ee

‘ Songs

. 6:46 pm—CFCY TV News and

a.. Weather |

~ 7:01 p.m.—Summer Supplement 7:30 p.m.—All Star Theatre 8:00 p.m.—lLawrence Welk Show

__ 8:30 p.m.—wWalt Disney Presents

= 9:30 p.m—tive a Borrowed Life

.£310:00 p.m.—David King Show

J ‘10:30 p.m.—Bat Masterson

~ 11:00 p.m—Studio Pacific

_. 11:30 p.m.—Closeup

of 12:00 p.m.—CBC. TV News

.: 12:13 a.m.—tocal Weather Forecast 12:15 a.m.—Viewpoint re

CKCW-TV — CHANNEL 8

Was p.m.—Sign On

10:00 a.m.—Romper Room

News, Weather, Sports

Movie-Road Demon 5:00 p.m.—Albert's Place = = §:15 p.m—Rope Around the Sun 5:36 p.m.—Huckleberry Hound , @:00 p.m—Supper Club + 15 p.m.—News

; :30 p.m.—Supper Club . 6:35 p.m—Weather

‘ne Guardian, Charidtietown, Wed, Sept. 9, 1959. 11 _ RIPLEY'S BELIEVE ITORNOT -

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

6:40 pm—Supper Club Sout duster, 8 % 7:00 p.m—Whirly Birds Nesth-South vulnerable. 7:30 p.m.—U.S. Marshall woeTrH _ 8:00 p.m.—Bunkhouse Boys. @2T “8:30 p.m.—Disneyland @eQzi063 i | => 9:30 p.m—tive A Borrewed Life eens ( -. 10:00 p.m—David King ‘ : AISS | 10:30 p.m.—Bat Masterson WES ' east ~~. + 11:00 p.m.—Studio Pacifis 4 i }@Q6533 _11:30 p.m.—Clese Up ETé ‘ Mase s ce aaa as F eee Jessa | "12:20 p.m.—Sign 76 { 12:15 a.m—CKCW News ates —_, CFCY—RADIO ~ $3 | (STANDARD TIME) @AKE Ee aes DAK MS WEDNESDAY: 4. | goings 358 Sign On i (asst. Ce eet North East 6.00 Hebrew Christian Hour 2 Pes 26 #£=9Pass |

6.15 Country and Westerns Roundup ts 6.30 News — 6.35 Weather - 6.40 Country and Western Roundup : 110 Weather a 7.15 Country and Western Round —— ; 7.30 News and Weather 7.35 Country and Western Round. up 8.00 “ews 8.11 Weather 8.16 Country and Western Round

and Weath er 11.02 News and Views en Grocer

ies ; 11.17 Magie ef Musie 11.30 News ‘ 11.40 Weather 11.45 Magic of Musie 12.00 Weather 12.05 Rhythm Roundup 12.30 News & Weather 12.45 Mostly Music 1.00 News Headlines and Weath

er

1:02—Mostly Music.

2.30’ Back to the Bible

3.90 News Headlines and Weath &

~ 2.02 Best On Request

4.00 News and, Weather

4.05 The Outports

5.00 News Headlines and ‘Veatb-

-- @ j 5.10 The Outports (Cont.) 6.00 News 6.05 Music for You 7.00 Sports Roundup 7.095 Music For You 7.15 Today’s Hits 7.30 News and Weather 7.45 Red Cross Safety Talk 3.00 Assignment 9.00 News & Weather 9.10 Starlight Serenade 9.30 Cross Section 10.00 Court of Opinion 10.30 Shadows 11.00 Dominion News = 11.10 Maritime Weather 11.15 Night Beat 12.00 News & Weather 12.05 Sign Off

CBA WEDNESDAY

DAYLIGHT TIME -

7:15—Marine Weather Fill

7.30—News, Weather, Sports

7:35—A.M. Chronicle.

3:00—CBC News and Weather 8:15—Maritime Sportscast 8:20—A.M. Chronicle 8:45—Morning ‘ Devotions 9:00—News..

9:05—A. *M. Chronicle. 9:55—News

10:00—A.M. Chronicle. 10:45—Morning Commentary. 10:55—For Consumers. 11:00—News

11:03—For Piano. 11:15—Performer’s Showcase. 11:30—Fighting Words. 12:00—Jamboree Junction 12:30—Maritime Farm B’cast 1:00—CBC News and Weather 1:15—The Archers. 1:30—Concert Hall. 2:00—Holiday

2:15—Tommy Hunter Show.

inee

* 4:00—Musie by’ McMullin, 4:30—Johnny Holmes show

2:45—Music in Blackand White 3:00—CBC News and TC Mat-

-| three of the last five tricks, extra!

‘| worth their weight in gold. Only || two “high card tricks were in

diamonds, te bring about this

position:

Since the hand was being scor- ed at match points, it betame important for declarer to win

tricks in championships being

sight. To achieve his purpose South

led the deuce of hearts and the opponents were now at his mercy

Opening lead—four of elubs.

loser on a loser is a rare animal

recent championship event. ° North-South were playing weak two bids..reserving two clubs as the gamefotcing bid. South got to three notrump on the bidding shown arid West led a club. Declarer made his first good play when he put up the jack, which held. He then led the nine of spades. which won, and an other spade to the jack, ‘West discarding a \club. The ace of spades then drew a diamond dis- card from West.

South next cashed the ace of clubs, followed by the Q-K-A of

As Human

William L. Ryan, Associated Press news analyst, has ob- _served Nikita S. Khrushchev elesely both on his home grounds and in his favorite role of traveling salesman. To mark Khrushchev’s visit to the United - Sates Ryan has written a. ser- jes of articles delving into the Seviet leader’s hackground and philosphy. This is the first.

os

By WILLIAM L. RYAN ~- Nikita Sergeyevitch Khrush- chev is a sort of human inter- continental missile. When he tours the United States next week, scattering verbal sparks along the way, he will be displaying his best brand of polished diplomacy.

For Khrushchev apparently sees himself as quite the diplo-

“I got my diplomatic talent from my parnts,”’ Khrushchev told admiring Communists re- cently. “But I picked up some polish from my ‘contact with Am- erican, British and Belgian engi- neers and technicians in my early days as a miner. They taught me the ability to get along with for- eigners.”

His means of getting along with foreigners as Communist party boss and premier of the US.S.R. frequently has been to insult all within earshot.

HARDLY POLISHED

The prospective visitor to the United States could hardly be dé- #ribed as polished. But he is a prototype of the new Communist proletarian elite, the small and privileged new ruling class which in itself is a distortion of Marxist notions of equality.

This is the new Khrushchev, post-Stalin model.

The new Khrushchev has tried hard for a bit of polish. Gone are the bell - bottom trousers and baggy, shapeless jackets which

ere the first step away from sloppy cap and drab, dark cloth- ing once affected by members of Stalin's inner Yircle.

The new Khrushchev leans to flashy, célorful clothes and Wes-

6:30—Tempo.

7:00—News

7:10—Commentary. 7:15—Music.

7:30—Rawhide and Music. 8:00—Teen Tempo ard Music. 8.30—Introduction te?Wednesday

5:00—News. _— Night. §:04—Maritime Fish Broadcast) 8:40—Elizabethan Music \ and ~ §:30—Tempo. Shoemakers Holiday = 6:00—News and Weather H:00—News Roundup and Talk 6:15—Regional ~Commentary, | 11:30—Recital. ‘ Mar. Sportscast and Mus.|12:00—Here’'s the Weatier and interlude, : Signa Off

A double endplay involving a) er the all-important extra trick. in bridge. Here is one from aj that East won with the ace and

Khrushchev Described

Regardless of what the defend- ers did, they had to give declar-

What actually happened was

returned a heart. South discard ed a spade and West had to lead

| a Chub or a heart. either of which would give declarer the last | three tricks. .

If West had taken the two of hearts with the king, it would not have helped him. Forced to return a heart to the ace, on

DAILY CROSSWORD

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ETTA KETT

THIS HEAP HAS HAD IT.’ THINK I'LL SWAP IT IN /

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: AXYDLBAAXRE is LONGFELLOW -

One letter simply stands for another, In this sample A Is used

trophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints Jench day the code letters are different.

A Oryptogram Quotation 'ws PIECKQ NU PZ FNRIIB ZNB

Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: VARIETY 1S THE MOTHER OF

eT ; LeT’s sroPp Fa, IN THE CAR LOT AND im LOOK! . N= 4

ACROSS 3. Capable 25. Lettuce [A D| 1 King of 4. Insect 26. Conjunc.

Isre-1 5. Eating tion

: ©. Let it stand utensil 27. Neb. (print.) 6. Invigorat. raska

@Sphere == ing Indian a

10. Fleshy fruits 7. German 28. Dawn of ,

22. Saunter resort day I

13. Beginning §&. Seesaw +29. Fated friainieb

y44. Failtogain 9. Helmet. todie jr idles o

35. shaped (Scot.) food part of calyx 30. Japanese *e*terday’s Anawer

16. Toward 11. Tale religion

= Halfanem 15.Mrs.Nixon 31. Waits upon oe ey Pigeon 18. Paroxysm 33. Outer part neient breeder 19. Not ing —_—of bread Hebrew

20. Dexterous 21. Wharf 34. Cripples measure : Arid pests 88. Jewish 42: Cry, asa. Pp

——montir temb .

26. Mountain c +

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4

MICKEY MOUS=

O's, ete. Single letters, apos-

RCM CEEVYM ZNB UGZR—EUVUCVRYU,

which South would discard e@ club, East would have become

endplayed. Whether East return- |

ed a heart or a spade, South

could claim the balance of the |

tricks. : The lowly deuce of hearts was a double-edged weapon.

IB Missile

tern styles, like the suits he tm- ported from an Italian tailor shop. These had a eapitalist look and a capitalist price: About $136 each. His winter Homburgs and summer Panama hats are in fair imitation of London’s foreign of- fice tradition. 4

The: one - time coal miner and shepherd boy has come a long way. He likes to boast of his hum ble origins as grandson of a Rus- sian serf. His parents eked out a precarious living at Kalinovka, where he was born 65 years ago. His birthplace, near the Ukrain- ian border, accounts for the heavy tinge of. Ukrainian accent in his rapid, frequently uagram- matical Russian.

CUT DRINKING 5 Khrushchev never smoked. There are no ashtrays on his desks and he doesn’t like\visitors to smoke in his presence. He tries to discourage it- among young Communists. He once was a two- fisted drinker, but he has tapered off in recent months, probably on the orders of doctors.

Most noted for his pungent off- the-cuff remarks, Khrushchev in reality is a ponderous, marathoa

EGAD,IF THIS 1S YOUR IDEA

OF A PRACTICAL II MOOSENOSE,

AND 6ET out!

speaker who perches spectacles on nose and reads hours - long | speeches liberally sprinkled with | the monotonous cliches ef Com- munist jargon. These prodigious displays of oratory time and and again have stripped the ve neer of liberalism from Khrush- chev and shown him as a man whose communism ig strikingly like réligious fanaticism.

On his road shows, Khrushchev exudes a crude ‘peasant charm which both shocks and captivates the more cultivated in his audi- ences. But the charm fades when Khrushchev is crossed.. Then he roars, and one is aware that be neath the tin layer of personal charm, the man is hard as steel.

ONE SOFT SIDE

Hf there is any soft side about Khrushchev at all, it is in his family life. His moterly wife Nina pays little attention to her husband's stormy politics as she clucks over a brood of grand- children.

Only“tecently has she emerged from the obs¢urity which for @ years was the lot of wives of So viet leaders. She| has even aban doned her dark, unattractive dres- ses for livelier tolors and snap- pier fashions. ~

Khrushchev is believed to have married Nina -Petrovna in 1938, when he was vaulting into Stal- in’s -politburo. Apparently his fer-

NEW DELHI (Reuters)—The Dalai Lama .Monday accused Communist China of trying to wipe out the Tibetan race and ap- pealed “to the people and gov- qinments of all mations to come to the succor and assistance ‘of the tortured and unhappy people @f Tibet.”

Making his second major speech since his dramatic flight acrogs the Himalayas after the

ptan revolt in March, he told the Indian council of world af- fairs that practically the whole @ Tibet is under Chinese domin- ation.

He said he had no altemative but to ask the United Nations “to take up consideration of the Tib- @tan issue which is already pend- ing before the General At)

The Dalai Lama, ‘who’ artived

Lama Accuses China Of Genocide In Tibet

in New Delhi last week from hie residence in northern India to campaign for support before the General Assembly, said that a reign of tyranny and appreseion prevails over the whole of Tibet.

“Innocent men, women and children have been massacred en masse and are being daily mase-

thorities to achieve their objec- tive of total extermination of the Tibetan race.”

He said his original appeal, ie sued June 20, had evoked no re- sponse.

HAS NO ALTERNATIVE

“In these. circumstances, we have no alternative but to ask the United Nationg to take \up con- _sideration of the Tibetan issue,” he said.

The 1951 agreement between Tibet and China, which placed

is helping raise his four grand- children. - One of Khrushchev's

mer wife died. Nina raised Shcushchev’s tows ghildren and

sons, Leonid. a pilot. was killed im the Second Yaris Eco. + it ‘

| Chinese hands. had been “terest

foreign affairs and defence in

meats PAR | iS

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