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The Man Inside
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SUNDA Y PROGRAMS CFCY -TV
Seen Slanted 10 Russian Ears ‘2:
An AP News Analysis By WILLIAM L. RYAN Communist Cluna's brink-of-
war talk about Southeast Asia. .
ostensibly aimed at the United States alone. could be intended just as much for Soviet ears.
By halting the United States:
in Laos and South Viet Nam. Mao Tse-tunz may also be angling for some sort of show. down with Premier Khrush- chev.
Behind Peking's belligerence, sometimes mixed with touches of prudence. seems to be the Communist world's qua rrel over strategy and tactics for Communist expansion. Peking wants the whole Communist world. including Soviet power. united in unrelenting pressure against imperialism. confident the West will crack and ,ecorn- m1 of dangers involved.
Mao has a talent for fright: ening the Kremlin. R sians say ever since the 1957 world Communist meeting in Moscow. Mao has deliberately
fostered the notion he welcomed '
the prospect of war. that even if 300.000.000 Chinese died it
ould be good because such a war would spell the end of im- perialism.
There is a risk of war today from the Southeast Asian situ- ation. The Chinese seem to have sniffed the distant smell of victory in Laos and South Viet Nam. and to be hoping the Americans can be driven out either by a new neutralization conference or by a determined war of attrition.
INSURANCE WANTED
Peking does not relish the idea this attractive prospect might be delayed or even thwarted by a significant 1.11- crease in the US. effort in Southeast Asia. But if the in- creased U.S. efforts are to be countered by stepped-up Coni- unist. measures. Peking would
imMmChaflomtomeJulyfl. 1004. 11
_ . ' I ‘ ' I 'was of the Ballet Russe ill
‘1 France in 1910. The company
FRIDAY PROGRAMS toured the United States in 1916 and Monteux stayed on in the
like some insurance against ec- cident.
Only the Russians could pro- Vldt’. such insurance, by letting . their military power be an im- plicit shield against American‘ might in the event of a US.- Chinese clash. l l There is no insurance there; i l
now. According to Moscow'sl hints. it. is by no means car-l tain Russian military aid auto-l matically would help a Chinai in trouble. despite the 1950 So“ viet-Chinese mutual assistance pact. Guarded Soviet state- ments indicate Peking in effect already has placed itself out- side the Communist orbit by its behavior in the red camp‘s quarrel.
live voice of Pravda. complains
Pem‘ “Highness. implying a _0rchestra for five years and
the United States. also set-v
the urseofw‘t‘. . Kremfin‘po armng he i United States and picked up the
o h 51 17 years.
I‘C e I'd Montcux and his wife. Doris
estate near. her bi
. for many summer They moved 0
Monteux stepped down at San ‘ Francisco.
French-born Pierre, Mnnleux. 119. Nicaragua
. commande 1‘3"" among ’Five students seized the main
“rehab” 130111111010" 101' 50 lbuilding at the university in the
years. died early Wednesday at Edprovinciai city of Leon Wednee l a in
Yuri Zhukov. the authorita- his home an" 1' 1"": 11111055.
China 15 Playing 8.111111118919115 lMichiin. said he had been con-
0
fined to hie bed- for seven!
months and died in his sleep. Monteux’s first conductorship
quuvao
country to become conductor of the French repertory of the
— r——- ~ _.__-
ductor of the Boston Symphony
hreat of Chinese hostilities witn l was Concerlgebmm' "f AmSler' ‘ ' i am's Symphony for nine years. in 1934. he returned to the
‘D 31
l... pieces of the faltering San Fran-
cisco Symphony, directing it for
Hodgkins Monleux lived on an éthplace here here permanently n 1952, when
HANCOCK W‘- ‘AP' "1 DEMAND RELEASE
asnoyi uncut
a demand that Carlos
- . A . i , t”- Monteux‘s sister. Mrs. David Fame” mador a "law, an]
government guerrilla. be m leased.
game which can the foundatio of Chinese-So- viet, friendship."
Moscow shows little enthusi- asm for becoming involved in a confrontation With the United States over Southeast Asia. Ev- idently. Moscow would prefer some sort of marking - time diplomacy which might favor long-range but safer Commu— nist gains and provide time to ;deal with the Communist world troubles.
COULD MAKE THLNGS 1101‘ t‘ e Kremlin is successful in its efforts to convene a world Communist meeting —— over Pe- king‘s objections -— Mao would make things hot. for Khruslr chev by steaming up thAa South- east Asia atmosphere. He could I. present world Communism wiLn l the. choice of supporting 3 Com- :munist cause in Asia. or turn- ling its back on a Communist. . nation threatened by the im- perialists. . o s c n w wants neither to 1 stand up and be counted at this ltimc nor to risk eventual m- ; volvement in a nuclear war. So
VJ'CONTRACT BRIDGE
By B. JAY BECKER
L
North dealer. _ North - South vulnerable.
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The bidding:
Opening lead —king of is
ar .. ‘Sweden defeated Italy 66 to 49 during the World Bridge Olympiad played this year in New York. but the result hin- ged largely on a successful guess by the Swedish declarer on a key hand.
The hand was played on Bridgerama before an au~
I .30 p.M.—Musica|e .oo gum—World of Sport , European Cup 1960 4.00 p‘.m.—-Wbrld ‘0! Sport To be announced 0.00 p.m.—Ceuntry Calendar 0.30 pom-Summer Magazine 6.27 p.m.—COC TV, News 6.30 pom—Billy Graham Crusade 7.30 p.m.-—Ripcerd soc p.m.—Haza1 \ 0.30 p.rn.—Chorua Gentlemen 9.00 p.m.—Ed Sullivan Show 10.00 p.rn.—lonanza 11.01 p.m.—Horizon 12.” [Mm—CBC: TV News 12.09 a.m.~—1.ocel Weather 12-10 elm—Sign OH
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Ten
0.00 rum-Hazel v 0:30 pom—Chorus Anyone 0.M.p.m.—Ed Sullivan 10.00 pom—00mm 11.00 p.m.-Hertaen 12.00 pain—Clo 11! Nm 12.10 a.ru.—1.Iene1 Television Neu- 12.15 mum—Station Sign Off
dience of a thousand people. The spectators. regardless of their sympathies. were in a high state of tension when the hand was shown on the huge elv ectronic device. They saw that
the Swedish North - South pair could make a grand slam by simply guessing which oppon- ent had the king of spades. I
A areal roar came up from the audience when South iSven- erik Berglundi contracted for seven diamonds, They already . knew that the Italian North- ‘South pair. when they played ? the deal at. the first table. had contracted for six diamonds and made precisely six.
The ltalian West led the king of hearts. promptly taken with
long minutes to study the situ- ation as the spectators argued hack and forth whether he would or should guess the loca- tion of the king of spades a n 41 thus avoid a heart loser.
Most of the audience thought. that declarer would cash the
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the ace. Now Berglund took five~~ , .15 Having
ace of spades and then lead the queen. discarding the six of hearts when East followed low.
ed when at. long last Berglund i. played a club to the ace and
then returned the ten of spa- . tics. playing low from dummy
this pomt pandemonium
se. and the l - told - you - so's :‘ the followed must. surely have i been heard in Stockholm. Berglund made the grand slam after ruffing his clubs in
l l1 1.27—Matinee Musiclal Charadee lll.30-Notes and Music lll.45-Bulletin Board 111.50—Notes and Music - 11.55—At'antic News Roundup' 12.00—Weather
12.05—Town and Country Time
11
12.43—P.E.l. —Roed Report MAS-Town and Country Time
Report 1.05—Town and Country Time 1.15—lornmy Hunter Show-CBC 1.45—10wn and Country Time 2.00—News and Weather 2.05—Tops in Country Time 2.12 Network Scheol 0’cast-CIC 2.45—Matinee Musical Charade 2.47-Tope in Country and Pope 3.00—News Headlines 8. Weather 3.03.,Trana Canada Matinee COC
4.03-Canedian Roundup CIC 4.10-Teps In Country and Pope LSD—The Outports
5.00—News and Weather 5-05—Matinee Muslclel Charade!
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Nib—Chamber Music
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LOO-News, Weather In N.S. Road.
'12:30--Inland 0 Marine Weather
dummy and discarding a heart on 'the ace of spades. The Swe- dish tcam gained 13 internatio- nal match points on the deal in- stead of losint: 16. which would .have been their lot had Berg-
0.15—Marltlme Sportscast
0.21—1he Gerry Fagarty Shot I Part 2
815—1119 Bola 600191 Show
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The spectators sat transfix- ; 23
“lien West produced the seven. 1 At '
i broke loose. The cheers, the l ! aeow ‘ 88.Unjuat
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Loo—CBC News and Weather
ISO—DO. Time Signal 2.00—1he Open Road Sh w 2.45—-Stories With John Dreinle ano—cac News
3.03—Tranl Canada Matinee LOO—CBC News
403~Muslc In The Air 4:30—l’empo
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SOD-Maritime Fish 0‘cast 5.20-Tempo and CDC Netabeet 6.00-CIC News In Weather 6.15—On Parliament Hill I 6.20—1’edsy's Editorial I bis—Inland Weather 6 Sports Scores 6:30—Music In The Evening 7.30-N.B Prov. Main 0 N.8. Prev. sire
7.40—0usk,
BOO—Assignment
B.20——UN Radio
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9.00—4ndex. .
9.30—Chamber Music. H11.
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10-30—CIC Stage
10.30—COC Summer Stage
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