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+ 4:45 p.m.~News. Weather, & Music

* 5:00 p.m.—World Passport "$:30 p.m.—Sky King

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7:30° p.m—dackie Gleason 8:00 p.m—Saber of London 6:30 -p.m—Africa, East of Svez

11:00 p.m—the Show thet Jack Built

11:30 p.m—tTwo For Physics

12:00 a.m.—CBC-TV News

12:14 a.m—tocal Weather

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(STANDARD TUESDAY On

Sign : Hebrew Christian Hour

Country & Wesiern

Roundup

6.30 News

6.35 Weather .

6.40 Country & Western oundup

7: 7.10-Weather 7.15 Country and Western Rouséd up ; 7.30 News and Weather °7.35 Country and Western Round up (cont) 8.00 News 8.10 Weather 8.16 Coufttry & Western Roundup 8.45 Weather 850 News : 9.00 Morning Devotiong 9.10 Morning Moods 3.30 Top Tune Time 29.45 Morning Moods 10.00 News 10.05 Magazine of the Air | 10.30 Melody Parade 11.00 News Headlit2s and Wea ther 11.02 Magie of Musie 11.30 News

& 00 5

- 11.40 Weather

11.40 Magic of Musie 12.00 Weather 12.06 Rhythm Roundup 12.30 News and Weather 12.45 Mostly Music

1.00 News headlines and weather 1.02 Mostly Music.

2.00 Mostly Musie (Cont.)

2.30 Back to the Bible 3 3.00 News Headlines and Wea

ther

3.92 Best on Request

4.00 News and Weather

4.05 The Outports : 5.00 News Headlines and Zea

ther.

5.10 The Outports (Cont.)

6.00 News & Weather

6.05 Music Sa You .00 Sports Roundup

7.05 Music for_you

7.30 News -nd Weather

7.45 Lone Guide Talk

8.00 Assignment

9.00 News & Weather

9.10 Starlight Serenade

9.30 Toronto Symphony Orch. 10.30 Fighting Words 11.00 Dominion News ft 11.10 Maritime Weather 11.15 Night Beat 12.00 News & Weather 12.05 Sign Off

CBA - RADIO TUESDAY

7:15—Marine Weather and Fil 7:30—News, Weather and Sports 7:35—A.M. Chronicle '3:00—News.

°8:15—Maritime Sportscast.° 8:20—A. M. Chronicle. ‘8:45—Morning Devotions 9:00—News 9:05—A. M. Chronicle

9:55—News 16.00—A.M, icle. 16:45—Mornin ientary. :55--For Consumers.

11:00—News. 1:03—Mr. Homme’s House. 11:15—Performers Showcase. 11:30—Two Hundred Years After 12:00—Jamboree Junction. 12:30—Maritime Farm B’cast. 1:00—News, Weather 1:15—Archers.

1:30—Name the Composer 2:00—Holiday

2:15—Tommy Hunter Show. *2:45—Music in Black and White 3:00—News 3:03—Trans-Canada Matinee

~ 4£:00—Four’s Company. Ze

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5:00—News

5:04—Maritime Fish Broadcast

5:30—Tempo

6:00—News, weather

6:15—Reg.. Commentary Mar. Sportscast, Mus. Interlude

6:30—Tempo.

7:00—News. ‘

7:10—Commentary.

7:15—Music.

7:30—Rawhide and Music.

i eo so. Tempo and Musie.

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23—Tempo.

:30—At the Opera.

:00—Business Barometer, 19:00—Jazz Workshop

-30—George LaFleche.

:00—News Roundup and Talk 1j:30—Voices from the past. #2:00—Here’s the Weather and é Sign Off

& ' ehU6©° * To Visit China MOSCOW cap) — Premier Korushchey disclosed Friday tie is going to Peking Sept. 29, the-day after he returns from bis

visit © the United States. His aim clearly is to keep Red

*

Cina fully info.med of, his talks

wih President Eisenhower.

Khrushchev told of his plans for! the trip, without discussing fie purpose. in a chat with Poland's Premier Jozef Cyrankie- wiez and other officials at a Tre ception opening the Polish indus- trial. exhibition -in Moscow.

This Will be his second visit tf

Peking in little moré than a year.)

been in the forefront of the stiug-

rushchev |

| The Guardia, Oharlottctows, Tues., Sept. 8, 1959 18 RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

CONTRACT BRIDGE By B. JAY BECKER

e

, spike possibilities of a slam, Sil-

” ‘West dealer. he \jedor decided to give the matier either side viinerable, a twirl, When he bid. five clubs, NORTH inviting a slam, Mrs. Sobel came 0210862 through with another heart cue-

: bid, confirming .the void. Ss20864 Silodor needed no further en @kio— couragement. He bid six direct- ~, . EAST ly, knowing that whatever high ac4s . 45 card strength partner had was

+ a3 uy Sons es in the right places.

@Q97 THe play did not prove to be G762 168543 Gitticult. West led a diamond. tT || East won with the ace and re- ecsrs j}turned a diamond, taken by the 2S 3 |king. Instead of attempting to saa ruff out his mayn heart losers, ||Silodor concentrated on making

‘The tidding: as a the master hand. West North East South | his plan consisted of trump Pass Pass 19 %jIONT .iz two of dummy's diamonds, Pass 29 Pass 24 | aiter which dummy would be Pass 4@ Pass Sh | supreme, counting South's high Pass SY Pass 6@ cards im conjunction with it, The

Opening lead—two of diamocnds| outstandipg trumps could there- Sidney Silodor, of Havertown,} fore not dvawn until dummy’s Pa., tas won the National Mixed | jast diamond was established. Pair championship five times,| So after leading the queen of which is more times than anyone } ciubs to the king, Silodor ruffed else—man, woman, or child—has'a diamond. He then trumped a won the event. |heart in dummy and ruffed the He was playing in the Mixed fourth round of diamonds, estab- event in Atlantic City last year | lisfring the jack. with Helen Sobel, three-time win- Now came the A-K of spades, ner, When this hand arose. They; followed by the ace of clubs. joined forces,.by a series of fine | Dummy was by this time high bids, to reach a sound slam con- | tract. cash the rest of the tricks. Mrs. Sobel got the ball rolling; A heart was trumped with the when she made .a tw heart cue-.ten,-dasmamy's. queen picked up bid after East had opened with); West's solitary trymp and the a heart. Silodor dutifully bid two: last two tricks were taken with spades, which Mrs. Sobel jump-, the minor suit jacks. raised to four. A well-bid and wellplayed Although Mrs. Sobel had pass-| hand — the kind that helps to wia ed originally. which seemed toj championships. —

Labor Rights Are Seen nder Levere Attack

‘OTTAWA (CP)—Organized la- terly criticized for this,” Mr, Je bor im Canada is under attack as doin said. “‘All sorts of dire pre- never before, president’ Claude dictions were made about the ef- Jodom of the Canadian Labor fecis on the Camadian economy Congress said Friday. | should labor continue to press for In a Labor Day statement, he 2nd win wage increases . ._. said that those who stand to gain). ‘Those who were loudest in from a weakened labor ‘move ic criticism and most pessi- ment would. impose restrictions mistic in their predi Ss now “which would seriously interfere are ‘proclaiming the improve with the rights .of workers to ments in the economic situation make a free choice of their or-| since the recession.” ganizations and to bargain col- lectively.’’ 4 Organized labor had always

Labor groups had been striving for better legislation in the social field.

“It is surely significant,” Mr. Jodoin said, “that some employer joYganizations which now would

} 3 i e é impose all sorts of restrictions to saa rae atigeneh Sigg elgg with Mao | caken labor have been missing tung re last summer was’ ;, “+ Ship hese foHowed by a switch in Soviet ae oe ee “ ae! tactics towar it confer- | : eo S wets a summit “Time and again, in fact, em-

gie for shorter hours and better | wages. “Recently we have’ been bit-

es | bloyer- organizations have been In Washingt US. officials | 2002 the bitterest opponents of

regarded. it as understandable, such measures. 2 “The significance of this ©

that Khrushchev planned to visit tie Communist allies. The Peking|surely clear—those who would regime is holding its 10th. anni- weaken labor would also weaken versary celebration in October | the social structure which has and it is customary for top Com- | brougit a better life to so many munists from other lands to at- Canadians.”

tend. SAYS EFFORTS SLOW Dealing with unemployment,

« | Mr. Jodoin said that government

efforts to combat seasonal un-

For employment and layoffs caused

Pata real | through automation have bees chewing ease .

> ‘ There was far too much read-

satisfaction iness to accept seasonal unem-

ployment as inevitable. Means could be devised to reduce “the |tremendous wastage and suffer- ling that comes from idle hands iduring the winter months.” Dealing with labor’s role in the political field, Mr., Jodoin. said some are suggesting organized jlabor has no place in politics or j Qublic affairs." aah

be sure it’s

WRIGLEY’S SPEARMINT

Canada’s Favourite.

and needed only to be entered to}

|LOOK TO SOCIAL ASPECTS , |

ACROSS 4 Sanskrit 1. Subdued school 6. Pounds Of birds down - Time of day 11. Straighten (poet.) (var.) 9. Scheme 12. Rounded, 10. Passable convex (colloq.) molding —-18. Warning | . “———— and signal: ‘ Bess” 19. Chinese 14. Coins (If.) measure 15. Prophet 20. Block up

16.—— Domini 21. However 17. Grayish

(var.)

'* 38. Misrepre- - 36. Harem room ~ 33. Knot im wood }.- i "Te mal AZ r Be V, | | A / . &. Tunisian a 36 ‘DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here's how to work it: , AXYDLBAAXR ;

is LONGFELLQW

‘Y one letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apos- teophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints, Mach dey the code letters are different.

= A Cryptogram ‘Quotation - BDEMZLI MX 4LYZ FSLYZE 3W SIGSIFZIL—QMXEDZRM. *

Yesterday's Cryptoquote: SELF-CONCEIT MAY LEAD TO SELF-DESTRUCTION — AESOP,

ETTA KETT

MICKEY MOUSE

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OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

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f O- course Fi IT'S NOT, @ THE MASOR'S

pee CAR, BUT . Nive "WAS GANDHI’S SECRETARY Embassy ‘announced Friday. The OTTAWA (CP) — Rajkumart} Rajkumari was India's minister Amrit Kaur, member of Parlia- of health from 1947-57. Her Cana- ment in India, and Mahatma, 4@n visit is part of her tour of

Gandhi's secretary for 16 years,| European and American hospitals

‘*

will arrive in Ottawa Sept 7) as a representative of the World for @ five-day visit, the Indias’ Health Organization.

. »

‘

\ |STEWART MacKAY

TO OURSELNES! } ....

o PHIL AND T WitL . INSTALL A CAMERA < = Zz ital ru G . YOU MEAN THE MOTOR “ OF b MOVIE CANEZA MIGHT BE HEAZD..» OKAY, GET TO THE MAGIC PART OF ie INSTALLING iT!

ONE BACK TO MUGTANG MAGS HOUSE...

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