» 11.00—Sho_wcase
* 5.00—Maritime Fish B’cast
Page 10 The Guardian M0n_ March 24, 1958
RADIO
CFCY MONDAY
5 "0. Sign On ‘ I-lebrew Christian Hour 7.15 Old Time Music by Ned iazldry 7.30 News 7.25 Weather - 7.40 Ches cooper Time 7.53 Interlude 8.00 News 8.10 Weather 8.16 Country and Western Round-
UP
8.45 Weather
8.50 News ' '
9.00 Morning Devotions
Morning Moods
Top Tune Time Freddy-Martin Show _ News
Magazine of the Air Melody Parade
Swift Money Man '
:00 News Headlines and Wea- _( ther. _
.02 The Magic of Music.
.00 Weather
.05 Tennessee Ernie Show
I .30 News and Weather
.43 Road Report
.45 Dinner Serenade
3 . Fifty A Day
Dinner Serenade , News Headlines and Wea- ther . Dinner Serenade
One Man’s Family
School Bdcst.
Bing‘Crosby Sings
. 0 Back to the Bible
.00 News Headlines and Wea-
ther
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“£4.05 Best on Request’ (Cont). '4.50.Dear Dorothy Dix . 5.00 News Headlines and Wea- .. ther
‘5.03 he Outports ‘
6.00 News
6.10 Interlude
6.12 N.S. Road Report
f6.15 Music For You
,,‘7.30 News and Weather _ I 17.45 Don Messer and His Island-
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Hi Fi Club National Farm Radio’ Forum
036 GO¢p
'8. :8. -' 8.55 Farm Forum News ’f9.00 Assignment
10.00 News and Weather 10.15 Sons of the Pioneers 10.30—The Oonsert Hour ;11.00—The Concert Hour i1.30—Travellers Night Life 11.45—Out of This‘ World. 12.00 Dominion News
12.10 Sign off
on Monday
7.15-—Marine Weather. 7.25—Morning Melody 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 10.00—At1antic School Playtime, 10.15——A.M. Chronicle’
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.l5—Pages from. Life 1.30—Time out for Melody 1.59—Time Signal 2.00—Atlantic School 2.15—The Happy Gang 2.45—Federal Elections’ 3.00—CBC News : 3.03—T-C Matinee‘ 4.00-Music 201. ‘ 4.30—A Touch of Greasepaint‘
5.30—To .Tell You a Story. 5.45—The Story Man . 6.00—CBC Times 6.10—Maritime Sportscast. 6.15—CBC News and Weather 6.30-—Rawhide
6.45—Roving Reporter. 6.55--BYline
7.00—Music In The Evening.
MONDAY
3:15 p.m.—Afternoon Musicale 8:45 p.m_——Nu;rslery School . Time . 4:00 p.m.——Open House 4:30 p.m.-—Howdy Doody 5:00 p.m.—The King’s ' Cupboard . 5 : 15 . pm.-—Children’s Newsreel 5:30 p.m.-—-Kiddies‘ Kartoons 6:00 p.m.—Western Theatre 6:53 p.m.——CFCY TV News 7:00 p.m.—Gazette 7:30 p.m.—Leave It To Beaver 8: 8:
u
00 p.m_ —-Political Telecast (Queens P_C.) ‘ 30 p.m~..—-Provincial Affairs 8:45 p.m.—Souvenir ' 9.00 p.m.—The Millionaire 9:30 p.m.—On Camera 10.00 p.m.—I Love Lucy L0:3,0 p.m.—Election Telecast ( Diefenbaker) l0 : 45-Election Telecast l1:00——Studio One In Hollywood 12:00 p.m.——CBC Television News 12:13 a.m.—Local Weather Forecast 12:15 a.m.—Viewpoint 12:22-—-Sign O-ff . "
MONDAY
1:00 p.m.--Monday Playbill News, Weather. Sports ‘ l-le Stayed For Breakfast 3:00 p.m.—Over The Back Fence. 4:00 p.m.-'—Open House 4:30 p.m.-—Howdy Doody 5.00 p.m.--The ‘King’s Cupboard 5:15 p.m.—Chi1dren’s Int. News :30 p.m.—Jungle Jim 0 p.m.—Political Talks : p.m.—Early Evening TV News p.m.—Weather p.m.—Spotlight On Sports p.m_——Political Talks p.m.—Political Talks p.m.—Leave it to Beaver p.m.-Gunsmoke p.m.—Political Talk p.m.—Souvenir p.m.—-The Millionaire p.m.—-On Camera p.m.—l Love Lucy p.m.-—Tugboal Annie p.m.——Political Talk -p.m.-—Political Talk p.m.—-CBC Playhouse p.m.——CBC TV News a.m.——Viewpoint a.m.--CKCW TV News, Weather, Sports
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Springfield Armory -spnngfield. M355-.
HIM -AND SM/TH NEVER ‘'7 OCCUPIED 77-/E HOUSE
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3'24
By 1;. JAY
For the fourth successive year, .a Eunopean team last month won the world contracvt bridge cham- pionship. The victory by an Ital- ian team of six players was won at Lake Como, Italy, in a.three- cornered match against teams from the United States and Ar- gentina. This same group of Italian ex-_ perts had previously won the European championship for the second year in a row in a tourna- ment staged in Vienna last sum- mer with seventeen countries par- ticipating. Moreover, they had captured the world title in 1957, when they traveled to New York to take on and crush an Ameri- can team headed by Charles Goren. 1 The, record speaks for itself. The Italians, have a first - rate team which dominates the bridge world '_today just as American teams did in the first four ‘years of international : competition start- ing in 1950. The score is now tied, with the United States and Europe each having garnened four victoriesin the eight years of battle for the Crowninshield Cup. - Tlhe margin of victory this year was smallest since the incep- tion of the annual event. The Italians outscored the American team by 37 international match points. (An Ill/[P is \.\pough1y the equivalent of 100 points scored at rubber bridge.) Had the Ameri- ca-ns avoided error in just three or four hands of the 164 played, they would have emerged, tri- umphant. ' ’ ' '
CONTRACT IBRIDGE
mm worm) CHAMPIONSHIP
BECKER
first international ‘competition, were defeated by lboth the Italian and Aznleric-an teams. As ‘ex.- pected, the_ match was decided in the clash between Italy and the United States.
The'Uni-ted States team had entered the contest of favorite to bring back the championship‘ to
reasons for their defeat--it is generally conceded that they palyed below their usual form- the Italians proved» themselves to be worthy adversaries.‘
The Italian bidding methods, in many ways radically different- from the American style, stoodup under fire. But it is my'c:onvic- tion~and I participated in or wit- nessed every one of the 164 deals played—-that the Italian victory was not traceable to a superiority of. bidding systems but rather to the individual strengths or weak- nesses of the players, whether in bidding or play. .
In aycontest of such duration it was expected that each player would be guilty of at least sev- eral errors. This match in that re- spect was no. different from others. ‘
During this week and next, in this column, we will feature a group of hands selected from the match. It is alv: "s difficult to write bne’s own effort will be mar’ present fair- ly some of the 1 Jghts of the match. V -
If the mistakes of the partici- pants appear to be unduly stress- ed, it is only bee-au~se such fail-
The Argentines, playing in their
"L30-—Cue For Music. 7.45—Rawhide
8.00—Hi Fi Club. _ ‘ . 8.3(L_—Nat. Farm Radio Forum 8.55-—Farm Forum News 9.00—Vancouver Theatre 9.30—Maritime“ Magazine. ‘
-10.00—CBC Symphony
11.00.—CBC National News Round-
UP ll.30—University. of the Air. 12.00—Here’s the Weather an Sign Off ~
Indonesian Army Makes Viciotrya ’CIcI_ims- .
By A. -L.‘ McINTYRE SINGAPORE (AP)—Presi'dent Sukamo’s Indonesian anmy claimed Monday that it has re- gained control of the airportand
harbor at Medan in ‘north Su-
matra and that insurgents have withdrawn from the strategic city,
The claim was described as false by the rebel radio at Pa- dang in central Sumatra, which S nday announced capture of -the
who m-utinied against the Su- karno regime. The city has a population of 300,000. V .
However, a Medan broadcast supported the ‘government an- /nounwcement of recapture of the city.
Although the rebels disputed the government claims, they ap- peared co n v i n.c e d that Maj. Boyke Nainn Golan and the one fmutinouvs battalion he led against the government Sunday could not hold the city alone.
. . FARM C0-OPS
Farmers in Denmark operate more than 1,200 co - operative dairies as well as co-op bacon factories.
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‘Chewing Wr_igIey’s Spearmint Gum
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Your Smile
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.ion poll report of: political sym-
S the -Liberals and cor.
’ ‘Conservativeleader said, refer-
is ‘a-nd’s -largest city by troops‘
win or lose championships.
Djefen baker’ Is ’EIaIecI By Opinion Poll
_ By ALLAN, DONNELLY Canadian Press Staff Writer
Minister -Diefetnlbaker, obviously elated by the latest public opin-
pathies of C a n ad i a n s, cam- Manitoba area-s formerly held by
“Never ‘before has there been anything like it,” the Progressive
_ring to the -report issued Satur-
Pu=bl~ic- Opinion (Gallup Poll). ~ He said figures from the report show his party leading in ‘public support in‘ all four majorareas of ‘- Canada, including Quelbec, with a country-wide lead of 56 to 32 per cent over the Liberals. LIVELY SPEECH g . From a morning reception of
joining Winnipeg, he flew I 150 miles to Dauphin. ‘There the big- gest afternoon audience of his campaign; some 3,500, heard him deliver one of the livelieslt speeches of’ his tour. ‘
He described -election pledges of Liberal Leader Lester B. Pear- son‘ as “things he and his col-' leagues voted against in the last three on four years in the House of Commons.” .
/
Russians Very Active In North
NEW YORK -(CP) — The New York Times says more than 500 groups of Russian scientists made explorations on Arctic ice floes from 1954 through 1956. At more than two dozen points, scientists were within 200 miles of Canada’s Arctic island shores.
The story says the scientists made 524 landings at points that blanket the entire North Pole area from, the Soviet Union to Canadapi-n a massive Soviet ex- ploratory effort. '
2 KILLED IN MINE IRON RIVER, Mich. (AP) -- Two men were killed Friday when a concrete form snapped 1,500 feet down a mine shaft and threw
them 60 feet to the bottom.
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