RADEO’ I '

CFCY MONDAY

6.58——Sign on‘ 7.00——Hebrew Christian Hour 7.15-Musical Momens

By‘ 8. Ja

(Top Record-Holrlor in Masters’ Individual Championship Ploy)

CONTRACT BRIDGE

y Becker

I was playing with Johnny Crawford in this deal when he opened third hand with a dian mond. Baroni, playing the Mar- mik System, overcalled with two spades. This artificial bid showed a strong two-suiter in the unbid suits, that is, hearts and clubs.

Armed with the knowledge, I jumped to four. spades in an effort to try and block the Ital- ians in their exchange of infor- mation. I was much further out on a limb than I realized, but the Italians failed to saw it off.

Franco bid five hearts and hought the contract. A diamond- was opened and South could have made the hand by cashing the ace of diamonds and ace of spades, and then nine trump tricks on 0 crossruff.

But not seeing the adverse

7.30—News 7.35__weather - East deem . F A M O U 5 H A N D S 7.40——Ch k b d Ch tt - 7_55_In,:(:.1:§eoar a er Neither side vulnerable. 8.00—-News NORTH 8.11—Weather Q A K 7 8.lll6—0ld Time Music 9 A K 5 3 8. 5-—Weather Q 3 ‘ 8.50—News ' ‘ of. K 9 7 6 3 9.00-—Morning Devotions WEST EAST 9.10-—Morning Moods A 6 6 2 A Q J 8 4 3 2 - 9.30-Top Tune Time V 8 4 V- 9.45—Freddy Martin Show 9 K Q 10 7 5 O 9 8 10.00—News J. A 10 5 «LC: J 8 4 2 10.05—Magazine of the Air SOUTH 10.30-Melody Parade o 10 9 5 10.'45—Swift Money Man 9 Q J 10 9 7 11.00-—News Headlines and Wea- 3 A J 3 4 3 ther —‘ 11.02—The Magic of Music The bidding: 1?-00-Weather ‘ _ East south West North 12.05-—Tennesee Ernie Show pas, P333 1 . 2 Q ‘ 12.30-—News and Wegther , 4 Q 5 Q ‘ l2.45——D' S 1.00-—Fi1il'1tr3!’era 153313 6 mgfﬂm‘ ’°““”“‘ °‘ ‘”°'

1.10-—Dinner Serenade 1.30—News Headlines and Wea- ' ther

1.32—Dinner Serenade . 1.35-—Ou1 Gal Sunday . 2.00—Schoo1 Broadcast 2.15—Bing Crosby Sings 2.30—Back to the Bible 3.oo—-News Headlines and Wei:

ther .

3.0?r—'Reach for the Sky 3.30—Wayne King Serenade 4.00-—News and Weather 4.05—Best on Request 5.00—News Headlines and Wea-

The American system of bid- ding, by and large, is a natural system. Generally speaking, when we bid spldes we have spades. when we bid hearts we have hearts, and so on. The number of artificial bids used is very limited.

When our team played in Naples in 1951 for the world title,‘ we ran headlong into the Italian methods of bidding which are full of artificialltlea. When they bid a

length in the suit but quite often Identified merely the extent of

suit it did not necessarily denote,

hands, he feared a diamond would be over-ruffed" by East. so he cashed ace of diamonds, king 0! spades, ruffed a club, and-led a spade. Crawford ruffed and re- turned a trump. ‘

Franco should have gone down but late in the play, due to some confusion, Crawford trumped the ace of species with the seven of diamonds (hearts were trump). and the contract was made for a score of 450 points.

The real drama of the hand however. took place when the some deal was played /at the other table. This subject we'll

take up tomorrow.

ther hlghoardpower oninsomecases. 5.03—The Outporta the type of distribution held. 6.00—New , * *‘* ‘ 6.10—Interludc ' ‘ 6.15—-Outports 2.15—The Happy Gang 8.30"'l“AdVenture8 W l. t h the Piano

C aus ‘

3.00—T-C Matinee 4.00-Doug Parker ghow

4.30—A Touch of Greaspaint 5.00-—Maritime Fish B’cast 5.30-—Nursery Rhymes 5.45-—The Story Man

6.00—CBC Times ‘ 6.10-,Ma1-itime Sportscast ,, 6.15-—CBC News and Weather

0.45-—The Outports (Cont) 7.00—-Music for You

7.45-—Reach for the Sky 7.30—News and, Weather 8.15—Don II/lesser’: Islanders 8.30—National ‘Farm Radio For

um a.55—Farm Forum News 9.00--Assignment

10.00—News and Weather 6.30-—Rawln'de 1o.15—Sons of the Pioneers 8.45—Roving Reporter 10.30—-Paltterbralns 6.55-BY1lne

11.00—The Concert Hour 12.00—Diminlon News -’12.10—Sign off .

OBA Monday

.20-Marine Weather .30—A.M. Chronicle 8.00—CBC News and Weather 8.15-Maritime Sportcast 8.20—A.M. Chronicle 8.-i5—Mornlng Devotions 9.0o—A.M. Chronicle 10.00—Atlantic School Playtime 10.15-—A.M. Chronicle 11.00—Showcase 11.15—-Kindergarten of the Air 11.30—Joan Marshall ’. 11.40—Ruth Harding 11.45—Now I Ask You 12.15—-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-—Atlantic School

' 7.00—Monday Rectial

. By ROBERT TUCKMAN .HONG KONG (AP)-A question often asked by newcomers to this‘ British crown colony is: “Will the Chinese Communists take Hong Kong?”

Most oldtimers here will reply: “No, at least not now or for some years to come."

"Hong Kong may be living on borrowed time,”_‘says one long- time resident, “but right now i-t’s more valuable to the Commun- ists the way it is.”

For the Chinese reds, flourish- ing Hong Kong is a source of hard money, a trading post, a listening post and its only door to the Western world.

Both the British who govern

a-

Televlsion Programme

Schedule the island and resident foreign- ers readily concede that ‘the

W Communists woul have no

. trouble, militarily, in. seizing CHANNEL 13 Hong Kong from its small Brit-

’ ish garrison. M 0 H B A Y “They " wouldn't have to do

, much more "than make a few

3:30 p.m.—Afternoon Musicale phone calls,” is the usual, half- 4300 D-1'11--Open HOUSE serious comment. . 4:30 pm-.—Howdy Doody The Peiping-owned Bank of 5100 P-m-"-C1191 NW5 ’ China is the colony’s biggest 5:30 Dem--Kiddies K311300119 structure (although soon to be 6100 D-m--Westeﬂl Them?‘ topped by an 18-storey British 6:50 p.m.—CFCY TV News bank), . , '’=°° P-m-“Gaze” THREE NEWSPAPERS - 7:30 I"m"‘Sir Lancelot . The Chinese Communists pub- 3300 p‘m"‘My Lime Marge ‘ 1-ish three» newspapers here‘ oper-— 8‘30 p'm'—Th°. Nations ‘ate a government purchasing B“Sme§s zsgency and a government travel 8:45 p'm"'S°“Veme1: . agency as well as run several 9:00 p'm"—The Nﬁmonan‘ . schools and numerous retail 9:30 p.m.—0n Camera shops. , p‘m"",Ir L%VetLXcy. Nevertheless, there is little 0‘3 p‘m'— ug oa “me doubt‘ that the dominant senti- 11:00 p.m.-—All Star Jazz Show ment among Hg K0ng.S 2 500 000 12:00 p'm'*'CBC Televismn ‘Chinese is anti-Communist. Not News the least of the anti-Communists Last Oct. 1, on the Chinese Communist anniversary, there -." MOIICEOII were many_ Reds in evi- ' Channel 2 . dence. But’ 10 days later on the Nationalist Chinese anniversary M 0 N B A Y —Double Ten Day—theye were

many more Nationalist banners. In the three days of Kowloon Street rioting between pro- and anti-Comrﬁunist during October ‘last year, it became clear that

[:00 p.m.-LMonday Playbill News, Weather,

Sports Scotland Yard Investigator p.m.-—0ver The Back Fence. . p.m.—0pen House : p.m.—Howdy Doody \. : p.m.-—Golden Age Players“ » : p.m.—Western Theatre : p.m.—Puppet Theatre :. p.m.—Little Rascals : p.m.—Early Evening TV News p.m.-eweather p.m.—-Spotlight On Sports p.m.-—Ranc4h Party p.m.—Sir Lancelot p.m.—Ray Milland Show p.m.—Souveni.-r p.m.—Thé Millionaire p.m.-—On Camera p.m.—I Love Lucy p.m.—Tugboat Annie : p.m.——Jazz, : p.m.—CBC TV News a.m.—-CKCW TV News 8: Weather a.m.—Sign Off

8

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7.30-Chansonettea 7.45—Rawhide_ 8.00—Musical Program I 8.30-—National Farm Radio For- um . , ’ 8.55—-Fanm Forum News 9.00-—Marine Investigator 9.30--Maritime Magazine 10.00-—CBC Symphony 11.00-—CBC National News Round-

up 11.80-—Portraits ip Politics ’ 12.00—Here’s the Weather and -Signoft ' -. ‘Indicates a change from last

week.

Hong Kong I More Valuable To China As British Colony’

the Chinese population was heav- ily on the anti-Communist side. Hong Kong businessmen-—gen- erally conceded to be among the world’s sharpest—are gambling that the Reds won’t move in for at least a decade. INVESTING HEAVILY ' They are investing heavily in new trading companies and in- dustrial enterprises, notably the fast-growing textile. industry. For the last year, the colony‘ has, been undergoing a building boom which is still in full swing. New apartment houses and ‘business'manufactur_ers are going up at an unprecedented rate. Building speculators can put up an apartment house which will re- turn their investment in five years and thereafter yield a_ 25 per cent profit ‘each year. ‘

In bustlin g, thriving Hong Kong, ' a threat of aggress from its big neighbor to the north seems——a1: the moment—-a distant worry. _

Dosco Coal ‘Output High -

SYDNEY (CP)—Coal mines oi the Dominion Steel and Coal Cor- poration produced 5,254,494 tons during 1957, a drop of 31,811 tons from 1956.

Com-pany fig u r e 5 released 'l'h-ursday showed that seven Do- minion Coal‘ Company pits in the New Waterford-Glace Bay area produced 3,920,485 tons of the total. This was an increase of 229,757 tons over 1956.

There was a decrease in the spr-inghill area where a disas- trous explosion late in 1956 killed 39 -miners and resulted in the closing of a mine. However, the remaining colliery produced 384,- 886 tons compared with 342,936 tons in 1956. In 1956 the two -mines produced 548,108.

The biggest decrease was in the Pictou County area where two company pits produced 190,656

1956.

Students’ Second Rocket Fails

ST. JOHN’S, Nfld.'(AP) — An attempt to launch RX-100, a rocket made by students at Mem- orial University, w-as unsuccess- ful New Year’s Eve.

Cause of -the, failure has not been determined but the students hope movies of the attempt will show what went wrong RX-100 had a steel body

j was built to climb 12,000 feet.

tons compared with 364,201 in’

IPage 12, The Guardian Monday, Jan, 6, 1958

with aluminum fittings and when fueled it weighed 80 pounds. It

students Clarence Powell, Gordon Myers and Robert Dawe.

SERENADES WIFE

SAINT JOHN, N.B. (CP)——A latter - day Hopalong Cas- sidy was fined $25 plus $5 court costs in court here Fri- day on a charge of creating

disturbance.

Police said Robert Hallet, separated from his wife, was arrested while trying to at- tract her attention by firing blank cartridges outside her rooming house.

DAILY: CROSSWORD

ACROSS 8. Predeter. .28. Mr. 1'. Mast mine Hitch. 5. Floclo 9. Greatest cook 9. Girl's: in 24. Abe. name degree lanes. 10. Arabian». I-1. Pausedl 85. Chi]. title (van) 15. Indian, dren's 12. Apparent weight game 13. Lend —— 1?. Source 97. For. 14. Call for help of sugar bid» 15. Gushes out 18. Roman 29. Phrases 16. Becomes house god‘ , 30. Small. threefold‘ 21. Respiratory plug 19. Pronounx organ 3!. Garment 20. Close to 22. Hoosier borders 21. Hand crease State 83. Exchange 23. Flower (.poss.)I premium 25. Harmonized‘ 26. For fear that 27. Musical

"Launching site wa-s a tower on barrens a short distance from the city. A third attempt will be .made.

The students l-aunched their first rocket Dec. 7. It was made of copper pipe and propelled by three pounds of zinc and sulphur. It went up 1,000 feet.

The rockets vt-:e built by sci- ence students Robert Janes and David Coffen and engineering

Saturday’: Answct 34. Plant ovulc 87. Confer

knighthood - upon 88. Epoch

EPOUP 28. Music note 29. Mischievous 32. Cause- 35. Mimic _ 36. Anxious 8?. Overalls material » 89. Freed of moisture» (0. Russian. mountains 61. Covers with turf (3. Baseball bag DOWNI 1. Taste: 2. Gifts 3. Melody Q. Contempti‘. ble betrayet? (slang); 3. Assists‘ 6. Oetrlohllkei ‘ bird (van)! 1. Back!

1 DAILY GRYPTOQUOTE--Here's how to work its ' A X Y D L 8 A A X R. h LONGFELLOWI ‘ one letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used air the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters. apos- trophes. til length and formation of the words are all hinte- Eaeh day the code letters are ditterent.

_ A Gryptcgrem Quotation Sac: Isa-rm: wrnasmo crwo Mo -nveaxmnwznoa same MG‘ inns: arr utxnriz FM-—8AKBMA8'-. '8 Saturday's oryptoqoote: Tl-IE MANNER or comma to

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