Tuesday, Merch 4,195Sl The Guardian Page 10

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5.5R—Sign On 7.00~Hebrew Christian Hour 7.15-—Old Time Music by Don Me ser 7.30-—News 7.35——Weather 7.40—Ches Coooper Time 7.56——Interlude 8.00—News 8.l1—Weather 8.16—C o u n t r y Roundup 8.45-Weather 8.50—News 9.00—Morning Devotions 9.l0—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 Wea- ther . 1l.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 1.00——Fifty A Day. 1.10—Dinner Serenade 1.30—News Headlines and Wea- ther 1.32—Dinner Serenade 1.45—0ne Man's Family 2.00—School Broadcast 2.15—Buddy Clark Sings 2.30-—Bacl: to the Bible ' B.00—Newe Headlines and Wes- ther 8.02-—Matinee Melodies 3.30—Best On Request 4.00—News and Weather 4.05-—-Best on Request l.00—News Headlines and Wea- ther 3.30-—The Outporte 8.00—News 6.10—Interlude 6.12-N.S. Road Report 6.15—Music For You 'I.30—News and Weather 7.45—Lone Guide Talk 8.00—New Canadians 8.30—Chicho Vallee Show 9.00-—Assignment. 10.00—-News and Weather 10.15--Sons of the Pioneers 10.30—Montrea1 Symphony Orches-

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Opening lead—five of cl-ubs.

It is a fundamental of good dummy play that declarer should adopt the line of play that offers the best chance of success.

It is not sufficient for declarer to choose a method of play mere- ly because it seems likely to suc- ceed. Tie must go beyond that and try to plot a course that gives the maximum chance to succeed.

In a pair ‘tournament many years ago this hand cropped up. Most pairs arrived at four spades after North had responded one notrump. ’ ,

His hand, it should be noted, did not merit an affirmative re- sponse of two hearts, which would force the bidding to continue, but

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8.00-+C. B. C. Presents. 8.30—Chicho Valle 9.00—Drama in Sound ‘—.""

Metals Tariffs

_ By FORBES RI-IUDE

Canadian Press Business Editor TORONTO COP) — Trade rela- tions between Canada and the

,_ United States can be damaged by

protective measures proposed for lead, zinc and copper, V. C. Wans- brough, managing director of the Canadian Metal Mining Associa- tion, said Thursday at the annual meeting.

Mr. Wan-sbrough was referring

States tariff commission for in- creased duties on lead and zinc, and a bill regarding copper now before the U.s. Senate.

“Unfortunately,” Mr. Wana- brough commented, “the issue is somewhat clouded by the onset of the general business set-back in -the United States and by polit. ical considerations in that coun- try. “The latest advice from Wash- ington sources is that we must not be surprised if the commis- sion recommends increases in lead and zinc duties to the full extent which presidential powers permit.

“Similarly, as regards the cop- per bill now before the US. Sen- ate, we are advised that this bill has powerful backing." TWO-CENT COPPER TAX

There is a two-cents-a-pound excise tax on copper, but the tax is under suspension and would not be applied unless the price of cop- per dropped below 24 cents a pound f.o.b. Connecticut. The cur- rent price is still above that.

Under the proposal before the Senate the tax would be raised to four cents and be applied when

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hewing Eases Strain and Tension

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"////

5

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

Canada - U. .5 Trade Relations

[the price fell below 30 cents.

to proposals before the United‘

qualified as a notrump response partly on the basis that a game was conceivable if partner had a good band including a heart fit.

About half the field were de- feated at the four spade contract. A club was usually opened, East winning the king and continuing with the ace. Declare: ruffed, and when he led a low diamond to the king and another back ot the ace, and then tried to trump a diamond in dummy, West ruff- ed with the jack.

Since South still had to lose both a trump and a heart, the contract was defeated one trick. The many declarers who played -the hand in this fashion be- moaned their ill fortuen in find- ing the hand with the dou-bleton diamond also with one trump.

It must be conceded these de- clarers were unlucky to encount- er avdiamond ruff which did not weaken the defensive trump posi- tion, but nevertheless they had only themselves to blame.

.It would have been more poli- tic to draw one round of trump before attempting the diamond ruff. If it then tuified out that ’either defender ruffed the third found of diamonds, any possibil- ity of another tr-u-mp loser would simultaneously disappear.

While those declarers who went down on the line of play first described had an excellent chance to fulfill their contract, they fail- ed to take maximum precautions, For this omission they paid the penalty of defeat.

, 9.30--Anthology.

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up J

11.15—Federal Elections

11.30—Distinguished Artists

12.00—Here’s the Weather and Sign off -

Can Damage

“Canada.” said Mr. Wans- bI‘0Il8l1, “cannot continue to be the best customer of the United States {L through restrictionist policies in that country. it is not permit- ted_ to _earn the dollars without which it cannot purchase goods of American origin. These developments add considerable point to the Canadian trade mis- sion to the United Kingdom."

J-_B- Redpath of Toronto, ex- ecutive vice-president of Dome Mines Ltd., was re-elec-ted pres- ident. ,

He commented that if US. tar- iffs .on lead and zinc were raised it “’°“1d be I Zrievous blow to the industry in Canada.

The US. commission's recom- mendations are expected within a few weeks.

In 1954 when the commission recommended a 50-per-cent in- crease in duties on lead and zinc, the president put into effect in. stead a stocik-piling program to help the American industry. This Program. however, was discon- tinued last year.

lease Tract Of“. A

Iron Ore Land

PITTSBURGH (AP) — Jones and Laughlin Steel Corp. says it has decided to exercise its op- tion to lease 5,640 acres of iron ore property in Quebec.

The tract is near Mount Wright in Saguenay County, about 500 miles northeast of Quebec City. Jones and Laughlin said

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Wednesday that it is the largest acreage ever leased by the com- pany for its iron ore reserve pro- gram.

The company ‘said it has no plan for immediate development of the property, which is owned by Quebec Cobalt and Explora- tion Ltd.

Jones and Laughlin said its 99- year lease on the property is sub- ject to c ancellation on six months’ notice.

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