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Page 14 The Guardian Thurs_, Jan. 30,1958

RADIO‘

CFCY THURSDAY

6.58-—Sign On

7.00——l-Iebrew Christian Hour 7.15——Old Time Music by Don

Messer

7.30—News

7.35-Weather

7.40—Ches Cooper Time 7.55-—Interlude

8.00—-News

8.10—Weatl1er

8.16-—Old Time Music 8.45—Weather

8.50—News

9.00—-Morning Devotions 9.10—Morning Moods

9.30—Top Tune Time 9.45—Freddy Martin Show 10.00—News

10.05—Magazine of the Air 10.30——Melody Parade 10.45—Swift Money Man 11.00—News Headlines and

Weather ,

11.02-—Co—Op Program ~ 11.18——The Magic of Music 11.30—Guy Lombardo Orchestra 12.00-—Weather

12.05-——Eddy Arnold Show “ 12.45—Dinner Serenade l.00—Fifty A Day

1.30—News Headlines and Wea-

ther. 1.45—One Mlan’s Family. ’2.00—School Broadcast. 2.15—Buddy Clark Sings 2.30-Back to the Bible 3.00~News Headlines and Wea- ther 3.3(_L—Best on Request. 4.00-News and Weather 4.05-—Best on Request 5.00—News Headlines and Wea- ther

_ 5.03-—The Outports

6.00—News 6.10—Interlude "6.1Z—N.S. Road Report 0_.—Music For You 7.00-—Music For You 7.15--Today's Hits 7.30—News and Weather 7.45—Red Cross Safety Talk 8.00—Mt.~ Allison Forum 8.45-—Stanl(7 Black Orch. 9.00—Assignment 10.00-—News. and Weather 10.15—Sons of the Pioneers , l0.30—'Looking ,Back with John Scott 11.30-Metropolitan Auditions of the Air 12.00-Dominion News 12.10—-Sign Off. -

CJRW THURSDAY

5.57—Prayer and Sign on 6.00—News and W1: ,

6.05 Sunrise Jamboree 'I.00—News and Wx. 7.05--Sunrise. Jamboree 7..15—-Strength for the Day 7.30-—-News and Wx. ‘ 7.35—Sunrise Jamboree 7.50—-Sports Extra , , 8.00-—News ‘ 8.10-—Weather ' 8.15-Sunrise Jamboree , 9.00—Maritime Weather - 9.05-—On Parade 9.15—Morning Devotions 9.30—-Musical Greeting Card 9.55-—News and Wx. 10.00-News for Women 10.05-—Interlude' 10.15-Mid-Morning Musicale 10.45-—Keyboard Capers. 11.00——Winter Serenade 11.30-—-School Assembly

,PM

12.00—Three for the Show, Part 2 l.2.10—Farm Front

l2.15—News

12.30~Weather , _ l2.35—-Three for the Show Part 3 1.00-—The Stars Sing 1.15——News and Wx. 1.20—Organ Reveries 1.30--Let’s Flip It

1.45—The Quiet Time . 2.00—Prince County Rotinddp 2.30—Memories in M sic 2.45—0rgan Matinee

crcv Iv CHANNEL 13 ' Schedule

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. .IAv BECKER

North dealer. Both sides vulnerable.

NORTH AAK5 I VKQ QQ92 I 4.KJ9s3 wEs'r EAST QQ10843 an Q.I1o964 QA7532 Q64 Q85 4.1‘ 4.131082 soorn

A972

V 3 ‘

Q A K J 10 7 3

.1. A 5 4.

The bidding:

North East south West 1 4. Pass 1 Q Pass 2 NT Pass 4 to Pass 5 0 Pass 9

Opening lead—jack of hearts.

In the vast -majority of hands where the battle for the contract is a close one, the decisive plays tend to occur early in the hand rather than late.

, early period of play includes both the opening lead, which is fre- quently very important, and the first appearance of dummy, which allows the defenders as well as the declarer to choose their form of attack.

East wonthe heart lead with the ace and could do no better than mark time by returning a heart. South discarded his spade loser, drew trumps,'and eventual- ly got around to the club finesse.

This is chiefly because the

When it lost to East, the slam was set one-trick.

South misplayed the hand. He ishould have discarded a club on ‘the heart return-not a spade. ’This would have made fulfillment 'of the contract virtually a cer- tainty.

Declarer then draws trumps and cashes A-K of clubs. A club is next ruffed, after which dum- my is entered with a spade for another club ruff. The jack of clubs thus becomes a trick. De- clarer crosses to dummy with a spade and now dscards his spade

' loser on the club jack.

The error by South can prob- ably be classed as psychological. With a spade loser staring him in the face, South followed the in-

" stinctive urge to dispose of it as

soon as the heart was returned.

The point this brings up again is that the play to a given trick cannot be separated from the olay of the hand as a whole. By discarding the spade, .outh left himself with about a 50 per cent chance to make the slam with a club finesse.

Had he discarded the club, South’s chances would have risen to nearly 100 per cent. The club suit is bound to be able to be es-

clubs break 3-2 or 4 1. Even a 5-0 division is not fatal if West has all of them.

the contract defeated, but if this is the case, not even a doctor could help. '

3.00—News and Wx. ' 3.05—-RCA Victor Record Album 3.30—Club 1240 ' 5.00-Rural Rhythms 6.00-—News and Wx. 6.10-—Interlude

6.20—Para'de of Sports 6.30——-Passport to Daydreams 7.00-_.-—Rosary

7.15—Interlude 7.20—'Maritime Weather 7.30-—Chorus Time

8.00—Your Musical Date 8.30—Three Suns 8.45——Jackie Gleason 9.00—News and'Wx. 9.05—Fish and Cjame Forum 10.00—Top Tunes of our Times 11.00—News and Wx. 11.05-—'l‘op Tunes of our Times. 12.00—News. and Weather. 12.05-Prayer and Sign of

CBA THURSDAY,

AST

7.20—Marine Weather 7.30—-A.M. Chronicle - -, 8.00—CBC News and Weather

8.15—Maritime Sportscast 8.20—-A.M. Chronicle

8.45—Morning Devotions ~‘

9.00—A.M. Chronicle '‘ 10.00—-Atlantic School , 10.15-—A.M.‘ Chronicle 11.00—-Showcase '

11.15—Kindergarten of the Air l1.30——Joan Marshal

Maginot Line

By ‘GEORGE MacARTHUR , PARIS (AP)—-Buried deep in the French-German border coun- try, the once-famed Maginot Line has been ‘ secretly over-hauled- to serve as a western strongpoint in the event of atomic war.

Not since the. tense days be-

. fore the Second World War have

officers in the French defence ministry been so secretive about the concrete and steel forts, em-, placements and underground _cor ridors. ; _

The old line extends along the frontier from Switzerland to Bel-

'gium and scattered fortifications

extend to the Channelcoast.

, Some of the fortifications are as closely guarded asthey were in 1939 before Nazi Germany's Panzer divisions swept around

{the «line at Sedan.

THURSDAY ILrr'rLE DAMAGED

p.m.—Afternoon/ Musicale p.m.——Nursery School Time 5

p.m.—Open House

p.m.—Howdy Doody /'

p.m.—Maggie Muggins

p.m.-—Ghost Towns of the

High Sierras

p.m.—’I‘he Lone Ranger

p.m.~—Western Theatre

p.m.—CFCY TV News I

p.m.—Gazette I

7:30 p.m.4ports Weekly with. Loman McAu1ay

8:00 p.m.—I Search for Adven-

.ture .

:30 p.m.—Don Messer and His

_ Islanders

:00 p.m.--Meet McGraw-

9:30 p.m.—Climax

10:30 p.m.——Music Makers ’58

11.00 p.m.——Folio (The Diary of a

Scoundrel) 12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News

3: 3: 4: 4: 5: 5 5: 6 5 7 8 9

assg ages as

CKCW — Moncton CHANNEL 2

THURSDAY

1:00 p.m.-—Thursday Playbill ‘ News, Weather, Sports Thunder Rock 2:45 p.m.—N_ursery School

Time 3:00 p.m.—Over The Back Fence,

4:00 p.m.—Open House

4:30 p.m.—Howdy Doody 1 5:00 p.m.—Maggie Muggins :15 p.m.—Hobby Corner

‘0 p.m.—Tne Lone Ranger

2 p.m.—Guy Lombardo

: p.m.—Early Evening TV

News

p.m.—Weather .m.—Spotlight on Sports

: .m.-l Search for Adven-

lure

m_~—Waterfront

.m.—-San Francisco Beat .m.—-Don Messer .m.-——Meet McGraw m.-—Climax

m.--Music Makers .m.—Diary of a Scoundrel

Folio :00 a.m.—CBC TV News 12:10 a.m.—CKCW TV News and Weather 12:15 a.m.—Ringside with the Rasslers 1:15 a.m.——Sign Off

01 Cw

-1,°,’a maﬁa .. O age so

8888888 ’°’F"F"=='<3

The main concrete network of- 25 big forts, dug more than 200 feet deep in spots, never suffered

i much damage'., French engineers started minor repair jobs after the war but the corridors re- mained mainly dank and un- lighted until western command- ers began to seek burrows suit- able for nuclear command posts.

Despite the secrecy, the costly network is known, nowadaysgto house spanking new communica- tions headquarters, radar eyes,

Your Whole Family

Will Enjoy

this healthful, delicious treat.

Buy some Wrigley’; M Spearmint Gum today.

o ﬂﬂﬁﬁﬂﬂ’ ooooom §V?@ﬁ¢ oooooo

11.40—Ruth Harding 11.45—Speakers Choice

- 12.00—U.N. on the Record

12.15—Jamboree Junction 12.30-Maritime Farm B’Cast 1.00—-CBC News and Weather 1.15—Pages from Life l.30—Tirne out for Melody 1.59-—Time Signal . 2.00——Atlantic School B’Cast 2.15—-The Happy Gang 2.45—F.or the Piano 3.00—Trans. Can. Matinee 4.00—Mus-ic by McMullin 4.30—-Ottawa Symphony 5.00——Maritime .Fish B’Cast. 5.30—Austrlian Songs 5.45—Voyage Into Space 6.00-—CBC Times 6.10-Maritime Sportscast 6.15—CBC News and Weather 6.30—Rawhide 6.45—Roving Reporter 6.55—-Byline , 7.00—-Music in the Evening 7.30—Folk Song Time * 3.00-—Musica1 Program. 8.30—Designed for You- 9.00—Prairie Play house 9.30——Citizens Forum 10.15——Vancouver Chamber Music 11.00—CBG National News Round- up '= .._..;0—Eventide _ ' 12.00—-Here’s the Weather and Sign off. .- _*Indicates ,a‘ change from last

week.

Has Been

Aclapted To Nuclear War;

command posts and arms stock- piles. _

Last August a big radar scan- ning post was installed in an Al-

there, mo 11 i t o r s count planes landing and taking off at far- away Prague, Czechoslovakia. *Other areas behind the Iron Cur- tain ar also watched.- ’ Ther; is plenty of room in the old line for all sorts of secrets. The corridors are seven storeys

- down _in spots. Railroads run

underground within the forts, some for 13 miles or more.’ Com- munication li-nes also run here linking the command land radar operations. ' ‘

WORK ON GERMAN I,INE

Across the frontier similar ac- tivities are reported going on in the old Siegfried Line, which suf- fered worse damage during the war.

The French s t a r t e d serious work in 1954, restoring the Mag inot, line from Arlon, on the Bel- gian frontier, to the Rhine. The sector from there to the Swiss border got lesser attention later.

You can still get an argument from French military tacticians and engineers about the value of the fortifications. They cost France about $500,000,000 to build, a big sum in pre-war days.

The forts were carefully hidden in hills and woods. There were hundreds of lesser positions. Ar- tillery turrets rose from conceal- ment to fire, then sank back into the ground. ,

French officers insist that the line was a victim of its own pub- licity. It was presented as a kind of wall, when it wasn’st intended for that. Furthermore, the Ger-

and then its supporting troops

were withdrawn to other areas.

Finally, the troops in the line

were ordered to surrender by the

Vichy government.

EFFECTIVE WHERE USED Despite’ the surrender, one

group of Frenchmen fought on

I

tablished wheneve the adverse’

St1‘as$;oui‘g‘. in 1944 several Ger- man groups did the same tliliig’. despite the fact that the gun e-m- placements were pointing the wrong way. One German fort literally had to be starved into submission.

One of the great weaknesses. of course. was that it left France’s border with Belgium 1ightly~—if at all -— defended. France once started to build more elaborate defences from Sedan to the Chan- nel, but Belgium protested this might merely be an invitation to Germany to violate Belgian neu- trality.

for a month from a fort nearvand when the Hitler’s Panzers staltcd to move. they simply 1 s\\'ung around the end of the line I above Sedan and on into France.

ELECTION SIGN? OTTAWA ICP) —— Government

supporters in Parliament are all,

having their pictures taken indi-

Ividually w i t h Prime Minister, <

Diefenbaker. With signs that a general election may not be far

ldistant, the picture - taking is ibeing extended to include all gov-

ernment supporters in the Com- mons. The pictures will be use- ful on campaign posters and cam-

So the line ended near Sedan, paign literature.

Only if,EasI;. has five clubs is‘

-sace portion of the line. From"

man forces swept around the line -

‘ 23. Sets down ‘

24. Tube for silk

25. Disfigure

26. Furnished with shoes

28. Small bell sound

31. Play on words

32. Swine

38. Valuable hard wood ~ 40. Metal- shaping block ‘ 41. Simpleton 42. Covers compactly 43. Departs

_zrr—anr’AL.n.

DAILY CROSSWORD »

ACROSS 44. Affirmative 18. Slight 1.A votes taste ’~.l§[lll3lIl .. ii:-HIE plagiarism DOWN’ 19. City IIEIE 531335 5. Recreation 1. strong- (Pa.) 4 area. scented herb 21. Sacred 9. River (F1-.) 2. Bird picture 10. Use 3. Taverns 22. Pole 12_ Make 4. Quilting or 23. Girl’: 1 , amends for spelling nick- , WC, _ ,—_ ,j 1:. cleanse or —- I name s‘t-iii?” soap 6. NATO 25. A an 14. Printing; ‘ conference marble Yesterday’! Anlwer ﬂuids city 26. Celerity 35. At one time 15. Concealed 6. Greedy 27. Fraud 36. Absent 16. Masurium 7. Flowed 28. High, 37. Mr. (sym.) - 8. Destiny craggy hill I Gcrro. 17. Measure‘ 9. Extents of 29. Shelves ‘ way . (Chin.) camtas 30. Relieves 39. Biblical 18. Call for 11. Reclines 32. Actress name help -15. Torrid Helen -—-- 40. Resort I 19. Yearning ‘ ‘ 20. The soul

DAILY cnrrrooUorE—nere*s how to-work it: AXYDLBAAX,R is LONGFELLOW

One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters, apos- trophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

I Aoqptogramﬁuobtioa ,

,D'l'S.RID AISC OUUFD, YHO I FTU

TD ORL RISVFL BRTNR KTQD OKLA

Yesterday’: _(}rypto4.]uot2c: I SHALL our LOVE rannvsnrro rm AFTER DEATH — BROWNING.

OUR BOARDING ‘HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE‘

/

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LETTER I

, GUT I'VE CON?

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// SEILLIANT 6'rRA‘rAeaM--

HE WAS RUN OVER EV A :

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BENEATH WHICH THE TERRIT

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UP TH’ ALLEY.’

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JOE PALOOKA

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POLO PYJAMAS

MEN'S T-SHIRTS

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