P‘ge l2. The Guardian Thur., January 9, 1958
RADIO
CFCY THURSDAY
6.58——Sign On 7.0fl—l‘-lebrew Christian Hour 7.l5—01d Time Music by Don Messer 7.30——News 7.35—Weather 7.40—Ches Cooper Time . 7.55—Interlude 8.00——News' 8.l(l—Weather 8.l6—0ld Time Music 8.45-Weather 8.50—News 9.00—Morning Devotions 9.10—Morning Moods V 9.30—Top Tune Time "’ 9.45-—Freddy Martin Show 10.00——News . l0.05—Magazine of the Air 10.30——Melody Parade 10.45——Swift Money Man 11.00—News Headlines Weather l1.02——Co-Op Program 11.18-—-The Magic of Music 11_.30—-Guy Lombardo Orchestra 12.00—Weather 12.05—Eddy Arnold Show 1245-Dinner Serenade 1.00-—Fifty A Day 1.30-—News Headlines and Wea- ther. 1.45¢0n'e Man's Family. 2.00--School Broadcast. 2.15—Buddy Clark Sings 2.30-—Back to the Bible 3.00——News Headlines and Wea- ther ‘ 3.02--Matinee Melodies 4.00—News and Weather 4.05—Best on Request 5.00—News Headlines and Wea- ther ,8.03—The Outports 6.00-News’ 6.10—Interlude 0.12—N.S. Road Report 6.—Music.For You 7.00—Music For You - 7.15—'l‘oday’s Hits V 7.30-—News and Weather 7.45—Red Cross Safety Talk 8.00--Guy 'Lom-bardo -Orchestra
= and
-
- . 8.30—-Designed For You
9.00—Assignment
10.00—News and Weather 10.15—-Sons of the" Pioneers 10.30—-Looking Back with John
11.30-«Metropolitan Auditions at
the Air me ~ 12.00——Dominion News '12.10—~Sign Off.
GJRW THURSDAY
5.57—Prayer and Sign on 6.00--News end Wx
6.05 Sunrise Jamboree 7.00—-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—0n Parade 9.15—Morning Devotions 9.30--Musical Greeting Card 9.55-—Ne‘ws and W . * 10.00——News for Women 10.05—Inter1ude . 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 12.10—Farm Front 12.15—News 12.30—Weather l,2.35—Three for the Show Part 3 1.00—The Stars Sing 1.15—News and Wx. 1.20—Organ Reverie: 1.30—Let’s Flip It , 1.45—The Quiet Time 2.00—Prince County Roundup 2.30—Memories in Music 2.45-—0rgan Matinee 3.00--News and Wx.
:-
. 3.05—RCA Victor Record Aibnm.
3.30-—Club 1240 , 5.00——Rural Rhythms ‘ 6.00-—News and War. 6.10-Interlude
Television Schedule
CFCY TV GHANNEL 1: THURSDAY
30 p.m.—Afternoon Musicale 00 p.m.—0pen House 30 p.m.—Howdy Doody 00 p.m.—Maggie Muggins 15 p.rn.~—Fables of La 30
00
50
00
Fontaine p.m.——The'Lone Ranger . p.m.—-Western '.l'heatre p.m.—~C’FCY TV News ‘ p.m.—-Gazette -.
:30 p.m.—Sports Weekly with Loman McAulay 00 p.ns.—-I Searbh for Adven- ture :80 p.m.—Don Messer and His Islanders 9:00 p.m.-—Meet McGraw 9:30 p.m.—-Climax 10:30 p.m.—Music Makers of ’58 , 11:00 p.m.—Folio 12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News‘
CKCW — Moncfon CHANNEL 2 S
THURSDAY
1:00 p.m.——Thursclay Playbill News, Weather, Sports line 8: Cry . 3:00 p.m.—Over The Back Fence
3. 4 4 5 5: 5 6: 6: 7: 7 8 8
e
S '3 5 e m H N E 3
: p.m~.—Howdy Doody
: p.m.-_—Maggie Muggins
2 -p.m.—-Children’s Interna- tional News
: p.m.~Tne Lone Ranger
:0 p.m.—Guy Lombardo
: p.m.—Early Evening TV
News p.m.-—Weather m.—-Spotlight on Sports .m.-1 Search for Adven- ture
.m,-Waterfront .m.—San Francisco Beat .m.-——Don Messer .m.—-Meet McGraw _ .m.—Climax
.m.——Music Makers .m.—Folio “The Young
Queen” ‘ 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.-51:11 on
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CONTRACT BRIDGE
By B. JAV BECKER
south dealer. North-South vulnerable.
I The bidding:
South West
1 9 Pool
4 9
Opening lead — jack of dia- monds. ~ , ‘ t
I had forgotten ‘all about this
hand which was played many year ago, but when I ran into Sylvia recently and asked her to give me one of her old time lollapaloozas, she came up with 'this one.’
When Sylvia started to play with the experts at the club, which she did shortly after she started to play bridge, it was only natural that.her many shor- tcomings were frebuently called to her attention.
Sylvia might have made more rapid progress if it were not that her exasperated ‘partners kept pouring out unending ad- vice. This constant flow of un- solicited ndmonitions and dyna-
North East 8 9 Pass
'6.20—Parade of Sports 6.30—Passp'ort to Daydreams 'l.00——Rosary , 7.15—Interlude ‘ 'I.20—Maritime Weather 17.30-Chorus Time
8.00——Your Musical‘ Date ' 8.30—Three Suns
» 8.45—Jackie Gleason V9.00—-News and Wx. ‘ 9.05-—Fish and Game Forum 10.00—Top Tunes of our Times ll.00—News and Wx.‘ , 11.05—Top Tunes of our Times. 12.00—News' and Weather. 12.05——Prayer and Sign of
can rnunsnnr,
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 -1o.00—Atla‘ntic school 10.15—'-A.M. Chronicle 11.00-Showcase 11.15—Kindergarten of the Mr 11.30—J9an Marshal 11..40——Ruth Harding
_‘ 11.45-—Speakers Choice
12.00—U.N. on the Record 2l2.15——Jamboree Junction 12.30-—Maritime Farm B’Cast 1.00--CBC News and Weather -1.15—Pages from Life 1.30—Time out for Melody 1.59—Time. Signal . 2.00—Artlantic School B’Cast 2.15—The Happy’ Gang 2.45—For the Piano 3.00—Trans. Can. Matinee 4.00——Music by McMullin 4.30—0ttaw§' Symphony- . 5.00—Mar-itime ‘Fish B’C’asfl 5.30—Austr1ian Songs I 5.45-—Voyage Into Space 6.00—CBC Times A6.10,——Maritime Sportscast ' '6.I5——CBC News and Weather ,6.30—Rawhide
6.45—Roving Reporter-_ 6.55—Byline
'!.00—Mnsic in the ‘Evening 7.30--Folk Song Time 8.00——Musical Program. 8.30-—Designed for You "‘9.00——Halifax Theatre 9.30-—Citizens Forum 10.15—-Vancouver Chamber Orch- ‘ ‘ estra
11‘.00—-CB6 National News Round-
UP 11.30—Eventide 12.00—Here's t/he
‘ Sign off -‘Indicates . week.
Weather‘ and‘ h ohange lrom last
U. S. Approves Russia-n Choice Of Ambassador
WASHINGTON (AP) —- The United States has approved Rus- sia’s nomination of Mikhail A. Menshikov, a senior trade ex- pert, as new ambassador to Washington. . Diplomatic officials reported the state. department, after con- sidering Menshikov’s name for two weeks, hasformally notified the Soviet government he is ac- ceptable.
Menshikov, 55, ex-Soviet envoy to India, will replace Georgi N.
mic exhortations could not fail to confuse her and muddle what little knowledge she had already accumulated.
It is no wonder then that when she’ picked up the East hand, having just experienced a disas- ter on the preceding hand which an incensed partner went to great lengths to explain to her, it is no wonder, we say, that ‘her thoughts were in a great
- state of disarray.
Sylvia won the diamond lead, and recalling dimly that it was proper to lead up to strength and through weakness—-actually, she had been told just the opposite -—-she returned the deuce of spades right into dummy’: A-Q.
Declarer played the seven and took West’s nine with the queen. _After drawing two rounds of trumps, ‘South led a __club to- wards dummy and lost the nine to the queen.
Sylvia, a gal with a very per- sistent nature, stuck to her guns and led back the eight of spades which forced dummy’s ace. _ ysouth could now do no better then lead the king of clubs, which was topped by Sylvia’: ace. When Sylvia followed by cashing the king of. spades, an. utterly flabbergasted South found himself down one.
Declarer would have made the contract’ easily but for Sylvia's extraordinary spade. lead at trick two. He would have had time to take care of both his losing spades if Sylvia had made‘ a neutral return.
Confusion has its virtues boo.‘
bassador since Sept. 25, 1952. Zarubin is to return to Moscow
to become deputy foreign minis-
ter in charge of personnel. He is expected to leave in about two weeks. I ; M e n s h i k e v's appointment is viewed as a sign the Kremlin intends to hammer hard at. its continuing campaign to persuade the United States to increase rad, particularly" in strategic materials, with the Soviet Union. Menshikov has a reputatgon as one of the Kremlin’s most skilled economic negotiators. He added to his laurels during his four- year tour as ambassador to In- dia, beginning in 1953, when he negotiated e. five - year trade -agreement with Prime Minister Nehru’s government. ‘ IS SUAVE, URBANE Diplomats who have dealt with him described him as suave, ur- bane and well-tailored. He speaks
‘English fluently.
He has served in Washington
‘before, holding the job in 1945’ of
deputy director of the United Na- tions relief and rehabilitation ad-
ministration. In 1948, he became soviet
trade minister.
‘N. Import Controls May Be Fe-It. Here
OTTAWA (CP) — New Zea- land’s decision to reduce imports to overcome a currency ex- change crisis likely will have some minor impact on Canada's exports to that country, trade of- ficials said Thursday.
Under a new licensing system, New Zeala-nd’s imports of motor vehicles is to be cut -by between one‘-quarter and one-half of 1957 purchases. Other cuts are to be made on manufactured goods generally‘ and on non-essential foodstuffs. ’ ‘
New Zealand had previously re-
‘ ducad imports of goods from dol- ' lar-area countries and that the‘
new restrictions likely would be aimed mainly at imports from sterling area countries, though Shipments‘ from Canada also would undoubtedly be affected, But they observed that Can- ad:a’s -trade with.New Zealand is not very large and that any new curbs would not have any sub-
oll export picture. Canada’s in-ai-n exlpon-ts eon.
salmon, lumber, plywood, paper ‘ll1CI'fld1'lIg somg news- prm . _ .
- PRESENTATION RUSH
LONDQN (Reuters)—-A rush of debutantes seeking to be pre. senfed at court has forced the neon to schedule an extra pres-
e“t8ti011 Party at Buckingham
Palace. The rush results from the Queen s decision last Novem- her to abolish presentation par- ties after this year.
I AGE LIMITS Among domestic pets cats may
live Zarubin, who has been Soviet am- I16 or 1s_
from 12 to 25 years, dogs to
Canadian officials ’ said that I
.SI3a11t'i31 effect on Canada’: over«
sisted of motor vehicles, canned '
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACROSS 43. Slip side. 19. Mul- 1. Seaweed W8-yl be"? 5. Skillful I (Ind-3 ’ 9. Splinter 30- Shrubs - um.) um 10. Bellows 31-';;1tn=- 12. Monke (s_ A_)-,y 38. Minty 13; em’: drinks ngmg 34.R‘i’V61' ) 14. Em lays < em-. 15. Godldess of-' -35- 3°” harvests 86. A clergy- 16.,Frano Wm" 85'' (‘hm-_) ment yf_G,-amt. 80. People Cl State “iv” (ebb:-.) Ira. Antelope 1!. Allowance- Mfr-I for weight ' 20. Capital of Bashkir (Rust) 2!. Denomi- nation 22. clamor 23. An autograph signature 21. Swiss canton 28. Afternoon receptions 29. Edge of ecup . 30. Falsehoode 31. Spanish article 33. Half an em 34. Monetary unlt(Bu1g.) 33.Auct1on , 37. Gourteolli 39.Bibllca& name (0. Fragrance 41. ‘Timber tree ‘ (W. I.) . 4:. Horse food
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