' 7.20—Marine Weather

" 12:28 a.m.——Local Weather

I Page10 The Guardian RIPLEYS BELIEVE Hook {9} , Tues., April 15, 1958 *’” '~‘-* ~-‘=*" ‘."-:‘«‘.¥*."'ﬁ~---:- \¢...., ._uu._.¢§:g', 1‘ L ,_ l R#\[M<) .-w:s.. -K. I! I F I19 , E’ E c. F. c. Y. TUESDAY ‘I _ "' ;; _ __

658—Sign On 3 I 35515;. iililiﬁ

7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour ’ E E E; E —

7.15——OId Time Music by Don Me .._ _ : - ; 5 ' -_- _

ser. i I 5 5 ‘.4

7.30-News 7 .. _,

7.35—Weather H5 "

7.40—Ches Coooper Time , T NA-noNA|_ uo5pn'A;_ 7.56-—Interlude - In London ,Enqland 8.00—News GIEOFBIEGREATESTINTHE ENTIREWORLD I-_ ,_ _ .. ”-. - ‘ 8.11——Weather was zouuoeo IN 1859 svzmmoen Q? 8.16—C o u n t r y and Western SISTERS WHO MADE BEADEDORNAMENT5. .‘ ‘ )

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8.50—News °*'“.~'-’-“~*§"::"~*"-; -r‘ “ 9.00—-Morning Devotions \-‘fr-’,£" ' 4" '

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—Me1ody Parade 10.45—Swift Money Man 11.00-—News Headlines and Wea- ther

11.02-—The Magic of Music 11.30—Guy Lombardo Show 12.00—Weather

12.05-Eddy Arnold Show 12.30—News and Weather 12.43—PEI Road Report 12.45—Dinner Serenade

.-

R. -R0

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GRADUATING FROM CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL wm-I nouoszs I-IAS BEEN? SCHOOL ONLY ONE DAYIN HIS LIFE HE was STRICIEN W/IHPWJOAT ﬂ1£A6€a°I5Ma\/mt

BERT 5HAWo+ I.l‘lI'lE r2od<..

1.00——Fifty A Day. 1.10—Dinner Serenade 1.30——News Headlines and Wea- ther

l.32—Dinner Serenade

1.45—One Man’s Family 2.00—Schoo1 Broadcast 2.15—Buddy Clark Sings 2.30—Back to the Bible 3.00—-News Headlines and Wea-

ther

3.02-—Matinee Melodies 3.30-—Best On Request

1.00—CBC News and Weather 1.15—Pages from Life l.30—Time out for Melody 1.59—Time Signal 2.00—-Atlantic School B’cast 2.15—The Happy Gang

Unique Murder Trial Nears End 4.00--News and Weather

4.05__BeSt on Request NEW murder 5_0o_New5 Headlines and wea. trial unique in New York is near-

ther ing an end after three months of 5.30——The Outports teStiII_10nY- _ V 5_oo_New5 It is the trial of seven bog 6.10—Interlude gang members accused of killin

6.12—N.S. Road Report 6.15—Music For You 7.30—News and Weather 7.45—Lone Guide Talk 8.00—New Canadians 3.30—Chicho Vallee Show 9.00—Assignment. 10.00—News and Weather 10.15-—Sons of the Pioneers 10.30-Montreal Symphony Orches- tra 11.30—Press Conference or Fight- ing Words (Alt.) 12.00—Dominion News 12.10—Sign Off.

CBA TUESDAY

15-year-old Michael Farmer, ya defenceless polio-crippled youth, in a savage attack with sticks, knives, pipes, chains, belts, feet and fists. '

Allthe defendants are charged with first - degree murder—the largest group of such an age ever to stand trial for their lives together in this state.

General Sessions Judge Irwin D. Davidson will sum up the case for an all-male jury today. Its members have signified among other things that they are not op- posed to capital punishment. Last July 30,- young Farmer and a friend, Roger Mcshane, also 15, went to a Manhattan park from an evening swim. Before they reached th-e pool, a large number of other youths- members of a gang known as the Egyptian Dragons — set upon them. The Mcshane youngster was injured but managed to es- cape. Young farmer went down under a brutal rain of blows and knife wounds. He died shortly afterward. '

7.25—Morning Melody 7.30—AM. Chronicre 8.00—-CBC News and Weather 3.15—Maritime Sportscast 8.20—A. M. Chronicle 8.45—Morning Devotions 9.00—A.M. Chronicle 10.00—Atlantic School B’cast. 10.15--A.M. Chronicle 11.00-Showcase 11.15—Kindergarten of the Air 11.30—Joan Marshall 11.40—Ruth Harding 11.45-—Cross Section. 12.15—Jamboree Junction - 12.30-—-Maritime Farm B’cast. 7.00—Music in the Evening 7.30—Roll Back the Years 7.45—Rawhide. ‘ 8.00-—C. B. C. Presents. 8.30—Chicho Valle 9.00-—Drama in Sound ‘9.30-Anthology. _ ]0.00——Jazz From Toronto. 10.30—Leicester Square 11.00—CBC National News Round-

up . 11.15—Federa1 Elections 11.3I)—Distin‘guished Artists 12.00—Here’s the Weather and Sign off

2.45—For the Piano

3.00—-CBC News. . 3.03--T-C Matinee . 4.00—Boon Companions 4.30—Halifax Symphony 5.00—Maritlme Fish B’cast 5.30-—Three Musketeeers. 6.00-CBC Times

6.10—Mar-ltime Sportscast 6.15-—CBC News and Weather

Report Better Artificial Arm

LONDON (Reuters) — Russian scientific and medical workers -are developing an artificial arm controlled from‘ the brain like human limbs, the Soviet news agency Tass reports.

Russia plans to put an exper- mental model of the arm on show at the Brussels world fair open- ing T~h~uvrsd»ay.

An article in the magazine Youth Technology, quoted by Tass, says “The artificial bio- electrical arm will carry out the functions of an arm under the in- fluence of bio-currents passing

6.30-—Rawhide

6.45—Roving Reporter North dealer. 5.55——Byline North-south vulnerable.

, Noirru ' g A 8 5 CFCY TV ' K Q 9 CHANNEL 13 : 1:: 34 TUESDAY ‘"3’ “S” a K 5 3 2 o 4

3:15 p.m.——Afternoon Musicale C 3 5 2 V 7 6 4 3 3:45 p.m.—Nursery School 0 -T 10 7 O Q 9 6 4 2 ' Time § 8 5 3 «I. Q J 9 iii p’m’_iip°'ii H3333 ‘ W I 4 3310 97

: p.m.— ow y y 5:00 p.m.—-Magic of Music V A3 10 5.30 p.m.—Range Rider 61’-8 6:00 p.m.-Western Theatre > -1- K 10 2 3:311 p.m._—_CGFCltr't TV News The bidding:

I 11.11’). aze B" N rth E85 S W 7:30 p.m.-—Beulah 11?". pas: 3°:th Pg? "‘“‘7?°i:*’y 4- ms so

2 p.m.-— lg way 3 I‘ . . . . ,_: 9.00 p.m.-—G. M. Theatre. Opening 19341 _ jack of ma-

10.00 p.m.—N.H.L. Stanley CHIP mondS_ -

11.45 p.m.—Front Page Chal- lenge . 12.15 a.m.—CBC TV News

Probably the most mystifying play in bridge is the one known as the smother play. ,

Anyone holding the West cards,

and seeing dummy, would cer- tainly be justified in thinking he

Forecast 12:30 a.m.—Viewpoint 12:37 a.m.—Sign Off

cxcw -— Moncton $31. athiiﬁsfﬁiiéy ..§i"‘§e ti’.-.‘.i’L‘.‘i CHANNEL 2 , "nu, ruasnnv I///’ _ ’//// 1;00 . .— ' I M Chewing 1 3:00 p.m.—0ver the Back Fence

4i00 D.m.—0pen House

4:30 p.m.-—How_dy Doody

5:00 D.m.—-Magic of Music 5.30 p.m.—Jungle Jim

.00 p.m.—Champion

6 25 p.m.—Shopping at

Sumners p.m.-—Early Evening TV News

p.m.—Weather p.m.——Spotlight on Sports 0 p.m.—Ranch Party

30 p.m.—Robin Hood

00 p.m.—-Sumnerizing Sports 30 p.m.——$64,000 Question p.m.—-G. M. Theatre pm.-——N. H.‘ L; Hockkey p.m.-—Fmnt Page Chal-

lenge a.m.—CBC TV News a.m.-—Viewpoint a.m.—CKCW TV News & Weather 312.47 a.m.—Sign Off

Eases Strain and Tension

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/IIIIIIIJII WRIGL SPEA”/?(Y7//‘.’.7.'* 0-‘ HEWING G?“

from the central nervous system through the preserved parts of severed muscles. 1

“Work is in progress on new models of arms with a sense of touch, which are capable of transmitting sensations of tem- perature, solidity and the texture of objects grasped."

The magazine article was by a research scientist and a doctor who took part in the construction of the prototype artificial arm.

They likened it to automatic controls which operate a plane “by obeying the pilot’-s thoughts."

Tass says the movements of the artificial arm can be con- trolled without moving so much as a finger. To perform any opep. ation it was sufficient to think the relevant movements. and the arm will carry them out.

London Lﬁﬂe Theatre Wins

LONDON, Ont. (CP)—London Little Theatre Saturday was an- nounced winner of the Western Ontario Regional Drama Fes- tival for its presentation of Agatha Christie’s Witness for The Prosecution.

Adjudicator Richard West pre- sented a trophy and $100 to di- rector Martin O’Meara.

Joyce Mason won the best actress award for her perform- ance in the Welland Little '1‘~he—

nar’s Liliom.

Mack Zimmerman won the best actor award for his role in the Theatre Guild of Windsor’s production of Arndromarc‘-he.

Ohatham Little Theatre’s pro- duction of Janus and the Sarnia Drama -League's The Chalk Gar- den were also entered.

The Dominion Drama. Festival will -be held in Halifax May 12-1-7.

OLD SOLDIER T00 HOT

FORT BLACKMORE, Va. (AP) — Five members of the Women’s Army Corps were to give a_ peppery old soldier a s_ummerweig—ht Confederate gen-, -era1’s uniform. “General” John‘ Salling, 111 years old and one of two survivors of the Civil War, complained last year his wool outfit was “just too hot” for Vir- ginia’s summer weather. The WAGS read of his trouble, and had the new uniform made.

away from him

Yet the fact is that West’s trump trick can be smothered out of existence, and there is noth-{ ing he can do to prevent it.

Declarer is playing a six spadel contract and sees that the pos- sible losers are a spade and a club. The chance of escaping a club loser is rather remote, so declarer hopes he can tr ap West’s king of spades if West has it.

South wins the ’diamond lead with the ace, and leads the queen of spades which West, of course, does not cover. The finesse suc- ceeds and South repeats the fi- nesse, the jack winning the trick as East shows out.

The king of spades now ap - pears to be a sure trick, but it is nevertheless subject to cap- ture if the defenders’ cards are suitably distributed. Declarer has no choice but to play on the basis that the hoped-for distribution exists. The aim is to build up a situation where the spade king can be trapped.

Further trump leads are aban- doned. The king of diamonds is cashed and a diamond is ruffed.

Three heart tricks are then ta- ken as everyone follows suit. Next the A-K of clubs are cashed and the club loser if given up.

East wins the_ club and must lead either a heart or a diamond.

Eleven tricks have already been played—two spades, three hearts, three diamonds, and three clubs.

When East leads to the twelfth trick, South’s two cards are 10-9 of spades, West has K-5 of spades, and dummy has the ace of spades and seven of clubs.

Declarer trumps with the nine.

West’s king of spades is no longer a trick.

It is smothered

atre’s production of Ferenc Mol- I

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACROSS ‘ DOWN 19.Limp Lariat 1. Free ‘ ( dial.) European from 20. Mead- elk , danger ows Boredom - 2. Chant Meal. Musical 3. Mother ure instrument of Irish of Male deer gods length Tangles 4. Pull (Sp.) Cobalt 5. Sloth Female (sym.) 8. Capital’ sheep S,Llit8-ble ( Vt.) 28. Rents Large bird 7. Opening: 29. Consent Loosen, as Ianat.) 31. Idea a. fastener 8. Monster 32. Performs .Old English 9. Fish 35. Spawn of (abbr.) 10. Follows fish Lamprey 14. Little girl 87. Conceal fisherman 16. Forced 41. Hint ..Levels .Simpleton I 1 .Mosaic ..... .Slight

error .Miss Dunne.

actress . East by south (abbn) Breach of faith Tree The heart (anat.) Tantalum (sym.) Oscillation of lake surface 42.Sty1ish

(colloq.) (4. Invest 45. Bough 46. Spirited horse

4?. Merits

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