5: 6: 8: 7: 7: I 8: 8: D: 9:

Page 1.0 The Guardian T=.ic°~day, Feb. 11, 1958

Halo CFCY TUESDAY

I: -I“ -Sign on " H-;’ii'c\\' Christian Hour ~0lcl Time Music by Don Messer I 7..'l.'I--Nexvs 7.35~Weatlier 7.40——Clies Cooper Time 7.55»-Interlude 3.00—News B.10—WeatlIer 8.l6—Old Time Music 8.45—Weather 8.50-News 9.00——Morning Devotions ,9.15—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 11.02—The Magic of Music 11.30—Guy Lombardo Show 12.00—Weather l2.05—-Eddie Arnold Show 12.30—News and Weather I2.45—Dinner Serenade 1.00—Fifty A’ Day ' 1.10-—Dinner Serenade 1.3o—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—Back to the Bible s.o0—News Headlines and Wes- ther 8.30—Best on Request 4.00—News and Weather 4.05—Best On Request 6.00—News Headlines and Wea- ther 503-The Outporta. 6.00-News 6.10—Interlude 8.12—N.S. Road Report 6.15——Music For You 'I.00—Music For You 'I.30—News and Weather 'I.45—Lone Guide Talk 8;00—New Canadians 8.30—Chicho Vallie Show 9.00—Assignment 10.00—News and Weather 10.15—Sons of the Pioneers 10.30—Montreal Symphony Orch. 11.30—Press Conference or Fight- ing Words 12.00—Dominion News 12.10—Sign Off.

can TUESDAY

7.20-Marine Weather ~7.30—AM. Chronicle

8.00-—CBC News and Weather

8.15—-Maritime Sportscast

..,.. I. I 1-:

‘ 8.20—A. M. Chronicle

8.45—Morning Devotions

' 9.00—A.M. Chronicle

10.00-—Atlantic School B’Cast. 10.15—A.M. Chronicle 11.00-Showcase 11.1E>—Kindergarten of the Air 11.30—Joan Marshall ‘11.40—Ruth Harding 11.45—Citizen .“The Negro Canada.” I2.15——Jamboree Junction ~I2.30—Mairtime Farm B’cast 1.00—CBC News and Weather 1.15—Pages from Life 1.30—Time out for Melody I 1.59-—Time Signal 2.00—Atlantic School B’cast 2.15—The "Happy Gang 2.45—For the Piano 3.00—T-C Matinee 4.00—Boon Companions 4.30-—Halifax Symphony 5.00—Maritime Fish B’cast ~5.30—Three Musketeeers. 6.00-—CBC Times 6.10—'Mar-itime Sportscast 6.15—CBC Newsand Weather 6.30—-Rawhide . ‘s.45—Roving Reporter * 6.55-—Byline 7.00—Music in the Evening 7.30—Roll Back the Years 8.00—-Tunes for Tuesday ' 8.30-—Chicho Valle 9.00--Drama in Sound 10.00—Arrangers Workshop 10.00-—Concert Hall Hfx. to Dom-

in

CFCY TV CHANNEL 13

tuEsnAr

8:15 p.m.—-Afternoon Musicale '

3:45 p.m.—Nursery School Time

4:00 p.m.—0pen House

4:30 p.m.—Howdy Doody 5:00 p.m.—Meet Mr. X 30 p.m.—Klddies Kartoons p.m.—Western Theatre p.m.—-CFCY TV News p.m.—Gazette p.m.—Beulah p.m.—Hobby Hunt p.m.—Texas Rasslin

p.m.—Front Page ' Challenge p.m.-—Dragnet 10:00 p.m.—General Motors

_ Theatre 11:00 p.m.—The Concert Hour, "Madame Butterfly”

1:00 a.m.—CBC TV News

8 8888888

CKCW — Moncton CHANNEL 3 TUESDAY

1:00 p.m.—Tuesday Playbill News, Weather, Sports Bachelor’: Daughter 2:45 p.m.—-Nursery School Time 3:00 p.m.—Over the Back Fence . 4:00 p.m.—0pen House . 4:30 p.m.—Howdy Doody 5:00 p.m.—Meet Mr. X 30 p.m.—Western Theatre p.m.—Range Rider p.m.-Early Evening TV News p.m.—Weather p.m.—Spotlight on Sports p.m.——Ranch Party . p.m.—Robin Hood p.m.—Sheriff of Cochise m.—$64,000 Question m.—Front Page Challenge m.-Dragnet m.—G. M. Theatre m.—Concert Hour, “Madame Butter- fly‘! \ 1:00 a.m.—»CBC TV News l:lS zi.m.—Viewpoint 1:22 a.lll.—»(‘KCVV TV News, Weather, Sports

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CONTRAC

By B. sin

south dealer. East-West vulnerable.

NORTH A972 QA6 997543 .[.KJ9 EAST ¢J86 QK542

Q8 .y.AQ754 SOUTH AAKQ QQ108 .oAxm2 4.1083

The bidding: South. West North East 19 Pass 29 Pass BN1‘

Opening lead-three of hearts. It is a well-known and accepted practice for declarer, when he is playing a notrump contract, to start by counting his ‘winners. This principle is exactly the op- posite of declarer’s approach to the play of a suit contract, where he usually starts by counting his losers.

It is not so well known, though, that the defenders can frequently follow in dec1arer’s ‘footsteps in this regard. From an examina- tion of dummy’s cards and his own, a defender can frequently determine his chances of defeat- ing a contract by counting declar- er’s probable winners or losers. East applied this principle in the current hand. Declarer play-

wnsr 410543 91973 gore 4.62

' with five diamond tricks, then

T BRIDGE

BECKER

ed low from. dummy on the heart lead and East won with the king. Instead of automatically return- ing the suit West had led, which would have proved fatal, East paused in an attempt to count declarer’s likely number of win- ners. I It seemed very probably that South had the queen of hearts since he had skipped to three no- trump with no club values and therefore was unlikely to have no strength in hearts either.

If declarer were also credited

South would have nine tricks — since at least two spade winners had to be assumed for South's leap to three notrump.

Any hope of defeating the con- tract therefore had to rest on the assumption West had a diamond‘ trick of some sort. f

A heart return would accom- plish nothing if West had the dia- mond trick and declarer had the queen of hearts. South would sim- ply win a heart return, give West his diamond trick, and dash off with nine tricks.

Having given full thought to the various possibilities, East return- ed the five of clubs. Declarer won- in dummy and" cahsed A-K of: diamonds. When the suit failed to break, he had only eight tricks available. ,

In an effort to make the hand, he led a diamond. West took it and returned a club. East cashed four club tricks and declarer went down two as a result of the well- reasoned defense.

inlon 10.30—Leicester Square 11.00—CBC National News Round-

“P

11.30—Distinguished Artists

12.00—Here’s. the Weather and Sign off

Must Ba-lance litigants And

TORONTO (GP) —- Good taste and self - restraint, rather than restrictive legislation. s h o u 1 d -govern the reporting of crime news in Canada, Mr. Justice George A. Gale of the Ontario Supneme Court said Saturday.

He was summing up following a panel discussion by himself, ‘lawyers Artih-uir Martin and Jos- eph Sadgwick, Grattan 0’Lea:ry, president of the Ottawa Journal. and A. D. Dunton, chairman of -the board of the CBC. Lawyer Eldon Haines I. was moderator. The diso‘u'-salon was conducted at a session of the Ontario section

I of the Canadian Bar Association.

Both Mr. Dunton and Mr. 0_’Leary. objecetd to the discus- sion’s titlIe—“Fair trial or free- dom of the press”—claiming it assumed that conflict existed. Mr. Sedgwick said the problem is “one of balance” between the right and_ interest of the public -and the right of litigants to fair, unpreiudiced trial. -

Mr. Martin, criticizing one neWSDaper’s publication 01 a murder suspect‘s picture be. fore he had appeared in a police l-meup, defended the same pa. per_’s earlier publication of an artist's conception of the killer based on witness reports. “This was very proper and no doubt aided the police.”

Mr. Dunton and Mr. O‘Leary ‘both said legal safeguards of ac ‘fused Pers0ns',r1ghts exist and it is the duty‘ of court or crown of- ficers ‘to act when they believe such rights are infringed. PREJUDICE COMMON

Mr. Dunton said: “There never has been a trial under complet- ely immaculate oonditions . . one in which the minds of judge and jurors were entirely devoid

Yourself 0: While Youwork

Chew Wrigley’: Spearmint. Helps keep your mouth and throat cool, moist, fresh. Buy some

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Interest Of The Public

of any previous notion whatso- ever related to the matters com- -ing up?’ =

Mr. Justice Gale and M . 0’Leary agreed that newspapers have a right to publish remarks by a magistrate or Crown coun- sel tending to show ‘prejudice on the part if either.

Lawyers and newspaper men alike agreed that motions for contempt of court should not be left entirely with the count that believed itself held in that con- tempt, but could ‘ 2 handled with “more responsibility” by the at- orney-general’s department.

Mr. Dunton pleaded for a bal-

ance in crime reporting. In some cases, newspapers could cool an inflamed public through their ed- itorial pages. ‘ The question of a newspaper Presenting “sensational” reports of_ court proceedings drew the Ollimon from Mr. Justice Gale th-at they were free to “reprod- uce the atmosphere of the trial” but must stop short of prejudvic. mg the accused.

Mr. Ha i ne s suggested that some newspapers concentrate on crime and sex, to which Mr. 0 L°_31'Y replied: "Tile press has to live—Sometimes we have to Dick out the aicy bits.”

Mr. Sedgwick agreed: “Unm sex -is abolished—which God for- b1d~IIh_e press will go on writing about it and I will go on reading about it.”

A suggestion for additional leg- islation concerned the publishing of news from preliminary hear. 11135, a court procedure held to deternune ‘whether there is 8!l_011gh evidence to continue to trial.

_ Mr. Justice Gale believed "bhis 1% 0116 mace where we should Prevent the press reproduction of

matter to be h d t..' latem" car a trial

Dunton and Mr. 0'Leary disagreed. §ayimg either pnelim- m3'1'5_' hearings are "public pro- ,°e°d1n'ES 01' they are not and it IS 111) to the}-udiciary to decide.

Mr. Sadgwick suggestedit would be “a good -thing" if re. P0I‘t1ng of preliminary hearings were confined to “name, charge and whether committed to‘ trial.”

He agreed with the other panel members that a canon of ethics is not practical, stating that one exists in the U. S. and is unwork- able. Good taste should rule.

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CROSSWORD

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Yesterday's Cryptoquote: I PRAY GOD TO KEEP ME FROM BEING PROUD — PEPYS.

TILLY THE TOILER

HENRY

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

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SWEATERS‘

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DETECTOR... AN’ THAT MASK? THERE'S STRANGE 6OIN‘$ on HERE, MISS ‘W . -'_ "

ING SCIENTIFIC EXPERIMENTS ON

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GIRLS’ WINTER COATS; I

Childrens’ F r e n c h spun ' _ ; .~ zephr sweaters, sizes 7 to 14; SIZES 7 t° 143 regular Value? * I Donne 'aeeu¢eoo~- ’ Sp8Cl3«l.;..a..ocn

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TO MISS WIF TI-I'3IG STRICTEST GALSSCHOOL ~ IITIIEIGEDAEIFAISIE Meg

PANTINGHAMS W-WALL IN ALL CREATION !! THEM '"' Now It TH,NG.3 .5 so

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; SEPTEMBER . . TOJUNEI.’