The Guardian. Charlottetown, Wed. Sept. 19.1932. 9

..—-—--—-a-—-— WEEKEND TV

WEIDNESDAY A Plttli-‘RAMS cl-'cr:rv lCl0 p.m -Afternoon Musicale 100 p.m.—Playgrounci t3| p.rn.-Vacation Time 5:30 p.m.-—iidawatar ‘tramp 5.00 p.m.—TBA 5.30 p.m.—l.ive Longer g,_4o p.m.—Pop On Picture Contest 5:45 p,m.-~-CFCY IV News 7:01 pm -Gazette 7:30 p.m.-The Detectives Hoe

?:'3O ‘p.rn.—_Psrade

.o.oo p.m.-Kraft Mystery Theatre 11,00 p.m.—.iuciy Garland Show 1200 p.rn.—CBC W News

13.13 ..m,—i.ocal weather

OTTAWA tCP)—The Toronto and Montreal Stock Exchanges can , dim prospects for Canadians getting more and bigger slices of ownership in foreign-owned subsidiaries oper- ating in this country.

And they expressed the fear that any legislative actions to force foreign corporations to sell a part of their assets to Canadians would create more problems than the one solved. They asked the law-makers to

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crmiu RADIO and can 4-3245

I16 Kent at. (opp. Eetee'sl lopen 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m.

CKCW-TV

155 p.m.—-station Sign On News, Weather, Sports

4 00. p.rn.--Playground

4:3] p.rn.—Vscstion Time

5.30 p.m.—-Spin a Win

5.00 p.m.—i-ioliday At Home 5:15 p.m.—leievlsion News s-30 _ p.m.—Scan.

6:35 'p.m.—Television Weather 5:40 p.rn.—l-isza

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. r of Stars

sr l2:00 p.m.—CBC TV NewsJ_ 12.-l5 a.m.—Viewpoint

use extreme care in this situa- tion.

"All we can do is to keep on pushing the American company

ans. president of the Montreal

ock Exchange. Both ex- changes indicated they had been “pushlng" in this way. but with few results.

to consider it." said Eric Kier- in

Canadians Out In Cold 0nBusiness0wnership

Mr. Kierans and Gen. Howard D. Graham. preside of Toronto Stock Exchange. and their associates appeared be- fore the royal commission on banking and finance. now study- ing the entire Canadian capital market.

The subsidiaries issue is not new. A key recommendation of the 1957 report of the royal commission on Canada's eco- nomlc prospects was that for- eign-owned concerns in Canada

“should an appreciable interest in their equity stock to Canadians."

Monday. the Montreal and Canadian Stock Exchanges said

a joint brief that “we do not anticipate any marked increase in the sale of equity participa- ion in Canadian iary operations by foreign corpora- tions."

re-

u.s. Reports On Fallout

WASHINGTON (AP) .— U.S. Welfare Secretary Anthony J. Cciebrezze says a federal board

not recommend the preventive and counter-measures taken re-

the centiy when _ radioactivity

counts shot to high some areas.

The federal radiation council. top-ranking government

levels in

b°dY present circumstanes.

dealing with the problems of re- diation fallout. issued a report Sunday on its meeting of s week

ago.

Celebrezze said in a televi- sion interview sundey that the council had concluded there is no great danger to the U.S. from fallout‘ at this time. l-le heads the group.

The council's report did not mention the areas involved or the counter - measures taken. But it said increased radioac- tivity reports to actions and proposed actions involving counter-measures and preven- tive health measures. The fed- eral radiation council does not recommend such actions under

mortal service which had coun- terparts in several places in Europe, Africa and North America. It was held outside the meditation room in noted

lkloldfs plea that UN represent- atives use the meditation place often to seek counsel with their thoughts and consciences dur- ing the hurly-burly of assembly sessions. ‘

O the health de- partment's radiation division said it has reported on many ocasions that the level of ra- dioactive fallout in Canada is not even close to danger levels. Testing of air and milk showed no cause for concern.

THRIVING ANTELOPE8

A herd of 16 blue nilgai ante- lopes imported from India 20 years ago by a Texas ranch owner has grown to 3.000 an- im s.

To Dag's

By JOSEPH MacSWEEN

UNITED NATIONS (CP)-— Acting Sec Thant said here skjold died while striving bring unity to The Congo. He expressed confidence that the sacrifice will not go in vain.

Thant spoke before unveiling a bronze plaque to the memory of Hammarsldold and the 15 others. including Alice Lalande of Joliette, Que.. killed in

l2:20 s.m.—CKCW TV Nswi. 12:25 a.m.-‘Sign Off

Quebec Power

TV. CALLS NITE or DAY Day (-8537 Nita C-4508-4-‘M02 VAlL'S RADIO I TV 204 Kent St. CI'hII

CFC? RADIO WIDNIIDAV

-6:28-Sign On

(9:30-News 8- Weather

6:35—Country A Western Roundup

6:55-News In Weather

7:00-—i'iebtow Christian Hour

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3:11-Weather

8:16--Country I Western Ioundtp 8.45-Weather

8:50—Naws

9=O0—Morning Devotions ¢:i0—Merning Moods 9:20—Atlantic Quiz

W25-Matinee with Austin

Willis

0.30-Morning Moods 10:00-News L Weather

‘Nationalization I-s Predicted

MONTREAL (CP) -- Le De- voir says that premier Jean Le- sage will announce Wednesday "‘the nationalization of all pri- vately-owned electricity com- panies. including the Shawini- gan Water and Power Com- pany." '

The newspapers says a can- cus of Liberal legislature mem- bers will be held in Quebec City Wednesday morning before the announcement is made.

The government will also an- nounce, ‘says Le Devoir. that it will consult public opinion "‘. in the form of a provincial gen- eral election."

“In way. Mr. Lesage on one band would have the public approve the decision to take over the power companies and on the other hand would obtain s mandate for four years."

The newspaper says the gen- eral election would take place early in Novem r.

Plaque Unveiled

Memory

a Northern Rhodesian plane

crash a year ago. ‘ Tunisia's Mongi Slim. presi-

dtnt of the 16th General As-

sembly. also spoke at the cere- to" 11103157

television coverage of

which was relayed to Europe '

by the communications ‘satellite Téstar.

“May we all pray that the remarkable genius that has explored outer space may be brought to bear on the prob- lems which threaten our planet." said Thant.

Mrs. Alva Myrdal of Sweden, chairman of the ag Hammer- skjold Foundation. said the best way to honor Hammarskjold was to support projects close to his heart.

PLANNED SEE TSHOMBE

hant said the in thought unpublicized.“ tives sought by Hammarskjold in his trip to Africa on the eve of the 16th assembly last year induce secession- om Kstanga province to go to the central capital of Leopoldville for talks with Congolese Pre- mier Cyrille Adoula.

he aim was to end the se- cession of Katanga and Thant said he had no doubt Hammer- skjold would have persuaded Tshombe to make the trip had he lived. ' Intletd. Tshombe did later visit Leopoldville not once but twice. Thant noted. “although with "disappointing results to

e.

"The* United Nations effort in The Congo persists. however. and will in time. I am confi- dent. fully succeed."

Several hundred diplomats. UN staff members and friends of the victims attended the me-

9.

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10:O5—Notes and Music n:i5—Win 57

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

.l:30-Montague Entertslns .l:40—Notes In Music -l:45-Bulletin Board -1:50-—Notes I Musls -1:54-Atlantic News Roundup u2:00—Weet ‘

-2:45—Mestly Music

1:00-‘-News Headlines In Weather 1:02-Mostly Music

his-Debby Hill Show

1:80--Terry, Illl In Joyce l.45—Mostly Music ‘

-2.00-News Headlines 8 Welthot v2:O5—Music for a Summer Afternoon 3:00-—News Headlines and We 8:O5—Music for a Summer Afternoon 4:

6:14-Program Schedule 5:l5—John Cameron Swsyu 5220-1110 ‘ 5.25-Marine. Weather 5:23-"II

6:00-Noam 8 Westhd 6:l5—Sports Parade

East dealer. \ Both sldesivulnerable.

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‘me bidding:

East South West North 1 6 30 lo 40 Opening lead .-— queen of

spades. :

Much of the skill in bridge depends upon dr proper inferences from av that have taken place. It is a matter of assembling clues. putting them in proper perspective. and then reaching the right conclu-

sions.

This hand was played in a team match. Atthe first table. South got to four hearts on the

.oo—Ass|enment ’ .o.oo—mws and inland and Martha -0.10-Matinee will write -0:15-Starlight firenafi .1.oo—cec National News -1-30-Eiiis\tAatfllntoct’s Orchestra .2.oo-Dominion News -2:10‘-‘Ia 6”

i0.30—~Joen Marshall x Consumers 10.45-soundings - "I15-Ioeotd Album n.so—nn Archers I-1.45-Men and Mandolins i!:o0—.ismboree Junction ‘i2r|5-loft Mtttott’ and the Valley lhyttun love

t!:80- Mat Pena I'esst Lil‘)-News and Inland Weather Show '

1.

bidding shown and made eleven tricks. West led a spade. taken with the ace. and declarer play- ed a heart to the ace and dis- carded two spades on the A-K of diamonds. He lost a club and a heart.

At the second table. both the bidding and play were different. The bidding went:

North decided there would be a good play for a slam. He had only 10 high -card points. but what he -had he prized highly. He thought South might have a singleton spade. since East had bid spades and West had raised them. and that even if South had two spades. there were many hands he might have that would allow twelve tricks to be made.

It was a reasonable gamble on North's . His values in- eluded first-round control of the three side suits and he w a s resting. besides. on a partner who had made a vulnerable overcall in the two level. It seemed unlikely that six hearts would hrdefeated.

His ludlment was vindicated

of spades "at this table also. De- clarer took it with the see and ‘played a trump. East following ow. ‘

It was now only a question of guessing whether to fineese

2-0. South decided in this case to finesse the queen. When the finesse worloed. he made the slam. losing only a club tri . Declarer's reasoning was

simple. He saw that East would not have*had the! values for an

opening bid unless he had the king of hearts.

lor the three L's. X trophies. the

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