, 11:45—Recorded Music

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ATLANTIC DAYLIGHT 3:30 p.rn.~Afternoon Musicale 4:00 p.m.—0pen House

4:30 p.m.—l-Iowdy Doody

Page l2

The Guardian Monday, June 16, 1958

5:00 p.m.—EIl€IJ_li3y Corner 3 f , G ' 5:15 .m.-— 1 F811 S ' 3-", p Newsrecl ﬁflogry ‘ V “3":""

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p.m.—-Spotlight on sports p.m.—-N. B. Cream

C Producers 7: I p.m.--Ringside with the

Rasslers

8 ,J.m.-—Gunsmoke 8: p.m.—-Provincial Affairs 8 p.m.—-Fun in the Sun p.m. —The Millionaire p.m.-—On Camera .m.—-I Love Lucy .m.—Tugboat Annie .m.—Studio One .m.—CBC TV News .m.-—Viewpoint _.m.—CKCW TV News a.m.--Sign Off

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11:02-—The Magic Of Music 11:30—News 11:40—Weather 11:45:;-—The Magic Of Music 12:00-—Weathor 12:05—-Sons of the Pioneers 12:30-—News and Weather 12:45—Dinner Serenade

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His

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And, said Eaton, the same goes ________,______..____

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10:00-—CBC Symphony 1l:00—CBC National News

l1:30——University of the Air l2:00—Here’s The Weather and

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Opening 1ead—-ace of spades. When Terence Reese and Boris Schalpiro went to Vienna last summer to represent Great Brit- ain in the European champion- ships, they agreed to play the Texas convention. .

This is a method sometimes used to get the final "contract played from the night seat. It follows the general principle that it is usually better for the strong- er hand to be deolarer. ,

The convention. comes into be- ing when one player bids a no- trump and finds partner with a good hand that includes a long major suit. Instead of in the suit, he jumps four in the suit just below it in

rank. Thus, a jump to four dia-

lWork Pushed

That Will ’Sdy

EDMONTON (CP)~Canada is soon to have a dictionary of its own English. Researchers al- ready have compiled a list of 25,- 000 Canadian words and the list is exipeczted -to grow rapidly.

Announceimlent of the project, which should be completed in two orwthree yearns, was made to the Canadian Lingustc Asso- ciation meeting here Friday by Dr. M. H. Sc-,a:1f.g.ill of the English

Qdopartrnent at the University at’

Alxberta. where the work will be centred.

Dr. Scangill ‘said: “Our re- search program will extend from coast to coast and we expect to enlist many scholars, and stu- drexnts to lend a hand.”

The text of his re1ma»rk<s was released to the press in advance of delivery. _‘

The researchers’ aim, he said, will be to asczertan the words, spellings, usagie and pronuncia. @011 DI‘e>ferred_ by most educated Canadians. ’ « GIVES EXAMPLES

Dr. Scangill cited these exam- Ples of typically Clanadian words and word combination-s:

“Slplake,” a hybrid game ﬁisli developed in Jasper National Park by or ssing speckled trout with lake trout;

“Ponask," an Indian word meaning “to noast over an open fire,” a word widely used in the Northwest Territories;

“KeI‘0Sene.” a coined word first used as the trade. name for

Eaton Ready Any Time To Meet Committee

WASHINGTON (AP) —- Cyrus Eaton left Washington Friday proclaiming his readiness to ‘dis- cuss his associations with Soviet personalities “any time a con- gressional committee wants to see me.”

The 74-year-old Canadian born Cleveland financier dined Thurs day night with Soviet Ambassador Mikhail A, Menishihov.

Earlier he aicoused Chairman Francis E. Walter of the House

un-American activities of “des- picable, un~America.n tactics.”

6:55-Byline

7:00-—Music In The Evening" 7:30‘-——Speech‘ from the Tlmone 8:OO~—Hi Fi Club 8:30——Maritime Magazine 9:00-—Vancouver Theatre 9:30—-Surnmer Fallow

Roundup

RlPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER FAMOUS nANns

responding directly. to

moods indicates the real suit is hearts. The nobnumip bidder now bids ﬂour hearts and thereby be- ovvmes declarer. ,

The convention has one great flaw. Players sometimes get ab- sent-mindied‘ and ﬁonget they are . using it. In liaict, wlhen Reese and Schrapino agreed to use it, they also agreed that the first one to target would pay the other a tine of 100 Austrian schillings.

Sure enough, when this hand came up, Sc>hapiro forgot about the convention and jumped to four hearts instead of four dia- moncls. To Reese the heart bid indicat-ed a long spade suit. So Reese drutiiﬁullly bid ﬂour spades.

Panic - stvriclaen, and realizing What had happened, Schapiro jumped to six hearts, hoping Reese would «interpret the bid correctly. Reese caught on, and passed.

West led the wee of spades. Then, aiﬁraid that Schapiro was void of dia-mondls on the strong bidding he had put up, West (in- correctly) led another spade.

The gratetful declarer won with the queen and led six‘ rounds of trumps, disoar-ding tour diamonds from dummy. He still had a club loser to take care of.

A -club to dnum:my»enalb1e»d Scha- piro to d-isc:and_ his diamond on the spade king. But West ﬁound himself squeezed for a discard on this trick, threw a ‘club, and the slum was made.

‘Commented Reese afterwards: . “So BgI‘iatai;n got a lucky swing, and I gotthe 100 schillings.”

On Dictionary llln Canadian’

coined word used for the di- abetes medicine discovered in Canada;

“B»anker," as used in New- foundland to designate a man who fishes on the Grand Banks;

“Bear berry,” a little plant de- fined incorrectly in American‘ dictionaries as a shrub;

“lC!onfed=eration," in Canada a’ proper name, is spelled in all ex- isting diotilonaries only with 3

“Snow snake,” a game played

in Vtheynorth, chieﬂy by natives, by running a stitch through an iced ﬁurrow in the snow; ‘ - ‘ﬁsexpzaralte school,” lmown in Britain as a C'awtholi«c school and the Urnitedstza-tes as a paroch- ial school is common only to Canada; ,

Among other well known Cana- dian words are “g~umbo” and “murszkceg,” “ch-ucl< raices,” “her ringchokens," “mrul<luhs,” “blue noses,” and-—-«besrt known in the lviaaritimreqs-—“Diglby chiclken” tor herring. , ’

Dr. Scargill has been named as

the coordinator of,,indiv>idual re- search "carried out recently by himself and six others. He said Friday the group expects to col- lect about 150,000 examples of Ca- nadian wordas within the next year. . ‘Those working on the project with Dr. Scangill include Dr. G. M. Storey, Memorial’Univer- sity, St. John’s, Nrfld. '

for Richard Arens, the commit- tecis staff director.

Walter had suggested that Eaton was seeking, through an informal meeting Wednesday in the office of Republican Repre- sentative Gordon Scherer of Ohio, to avoid a formal appearance be- fore the House committee.

Arens announced May 19 that a‘ subpoena had been issued for Eaton, who told a television au- dience May 4 that the FBI and some other agencies engage in. “snooping, inlorming and creep ing up on people.”

Eaton said that ﬁar tirom seek ing to get the subpoena quashed he would like nothing better than a chance to tell the committee to its f3'«Ce "‘1how deasepicavble are the un-American tactics of lviessrs. Walter and Arens in at te«mrpt~in.g to intimidyatc, bully and push ci-tizens aroun .”

As Eaton was leaving by plane Friday ﬁor Cleveland, he said the subpoena still hasn’t been served on him. He said too he believes in the right of the American citi- zen to “independence of thought and expression," and added:

“I’m minding my own business but any time a congressional

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