Page 12, The Guardian

Wed, Jan. 29, _ 1958

RADIO

C. F. C. Y. WEDNESDAY

6.58—-Sign on 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour

:7.l5—Old Time Music by Ned

Landry -

7.30—News

' . 7.35—Weather '7.40—Ches Cooper Time 7.56—Interlude 8.00-—News

~ 8.10-Weather

"— 8.16—0ld Time Music

‘ 8.45—Weather 8.50-News ,9.00——Morning Devotions 9.10—Morning Moods ' ' 9.30—Top Tune Time 9.45—Freddy Martin Show 10.00—News ' 10.05—Magazine of the Air 10.30——Melody P-arade ‘ 10.45—Swift ‘Money Man

' 11.00—-News Headlines and wea-

, 0 ther

11.02—-The Magic of

“’12.00-Weather

_.‘I.2.05—Tennessee Ernie Show 12.30-—News and Weather 12.-i,5—Dinner Serenade 1.00——-Fifty A Day 1.l0—Dinner Serenade

Music

1.30—News Headlines and Wea-

1.32—-Dinner Serenade, 1.45-—-One Man’s Family. 2.00-School Broadcast 2.30—Back to the Bible 2.15—Eddie Fisher Sings . 3.00—News, headlines and ther. 8.02—I Remember When Paul Whiteman __ 8.30—Best On Request 4.00—News and Weather 4.05—-Best on Request 4.50—Dear Dorothy Dix

5.00—News Headlines and Wes-

ther 5.03—The Outports 6.00—News ' 6.10—In«terlude «6.12—N.S. Road Report ~ 6.15--Music‘For You

7‘.00—Music for You ~ 'I.30—News and Weather

7.45—-Don Messer and His Is-

landers

8.00—Edmondo Rosand his or-

chestra. _ 8.30—0utdoor Forum.

- 9.00-Assignment - 10.00-News and Weather 10.15—Sons of the Pioneers 10.30—Musnical Program 10.-15-Memory from the U.N.. 1l.00—Shadows 11.30——Take It From Here. 12.00-—Do:mi.n.ion News 12.10—Sign Off.

0 CJRW WEDNESDAY 5.57—Prayer and Sign on 6.00—News and Wx. 6.05—Sunrise Jamboree 7.00—News -and Wx. 7.05—Sunrise J-amboree . ‘ 7.15—Stnength for the Day 7;30—News and Wx. ‘ 7.35 Sunrise Jamboree 7.50—Sports Etra 8.00—News 8.10--Weather 8.15—Sunrise Jamboree 9.00—Marti.me Weather 9.05—On Parade 9.15—Morm‘ng Devotions 9.30—Music-al Greeting Card 9.55-—News and Wx.

10.00—News for Women

10.05—Interlude 10.15—Mid-Morning Musicale 10.45—Kepbo'ard Capers

11.00 — Winter Serenade

1l.30—Three for the show (Part 1)

12.00—Three for the Show,-Part 2

12.10—Farm Front 12.15-—News ' 12.30-—Weather

12.-35-Th-ree for the Shwv, Part

3

1.00—The Stars Sing 1.15—News and Wx. 1.20—0rgan Reveries 1.30—On Tap with Cap 1.45—The Quiet Time 2.00—Prince County Roundup 2.30—Memonies in Music 2.45—-Organ Matinee 3.00—News anxd Wx.

CFCY TV _ CHANNEL 13 Schedule WEDNESDAY

3:15 p.m.—Afternoon Musicale 3:45 p.m.—Nursery School Times

W63-

By B. an

South dealer. East-West vulnerable.

NORTH Q9873 QK43 ¢J1o97 Q7 WEST * EAS1‘ AAQ4 AJ2 QJ108 VQ9652 QK62 QAQ854 4.1853 42 ’ SOUTH ¢K1o65 CA’! Q3 .|.AK10964 ‘rheblddlng: South West North East 1.1. Pass 19 Pass 14 Pass 2; Pass *0 _ g p_ .

Opening lead -— Jack of Hearts

During the past week this col- umn has featured a hand played at one time or another by each member (except myself) of the American team which is current- ly engaged in Lake Como, Italy, in trying to bring the world championship title back to the United States. It is perhaps not amiss to make mention of a hand in which I was recently involved.

The deal shown came up in the Nationals when they were played in Los Angeles last month. It emphasizes the role caution can play in declarer’s handling of the dummy. V

I sat South. A heart was led and the disappointing dummy

3.05—RCA Victor Record Album 3.30—Club 1240

5.00——Rural Rhythms. .6.00—-News and Wx. — 6.10—Interlude

6.20—Parade of Sports 6._30—Passport to Daydreams 7.00—Rosary

7.15-—Interlude.

7.2l0—Maritime Weather 7.30—G~lenn Miller

8.00 — Your Musical Date 8.30—Three Suns

9.00—News and Wx. , 9.05—Top Tunes of our Times 11.00—News and Wx. 11.05—Top Tunes of our Times 12.00—News and Wx. ,

cm wnnnnsimr.

7.20—Marine Weather 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—Atlantic Schoool 10.15—A.M. Chronicle 11.00—Showcase 11.15—Kindergarten of the Air 11.30—Joan Marshall ‘ 11.40—Ruth Harding 11.45—-Fighting Words

CONTRACT BRIDGE

'other trump lead. When East pro-

. 6.10-—Maritime Sportscast

‘ 7.15—Wednesday Recital

BECKER

came down. My partner had as little as the law allows, consider- ing he had made two bids.

There was a diamond loser and a minimum of two trump losers. Obviously, trumps had to be tackled at once if the contract was to be made, so the heart was taken in dummy and the nine of spades was led and allowed to run.

West took the queen and con tinued with the ten of hearts which went to the ace. A club to the queen put dummy in for an-

dued the jack, the king was played, West winning with the ace.

Another heart lead was ruffed, I

thus reducing me to the solitary ten of spades while West still had the four.

It was at this point in the play that many declarers with the South hand made the error of drawing West’s last trump. When the clubs failed to break favor-. ably, these declarers had to lose three more tricks and suffered a two-trick defeat.

It occurred to me that nothing could be lost by first testing the club situation. So the king of clubs was played and the safety measure was rewarded when East showed out.

A low club was ruffed in dum- my. Now a spade to the ten drew West’s only trump and permitted the remaining clubs to be cashed, thus making the contract.

12.30—-Maritime Farm B’Cast. 1.00—CBC News and Weather 1.15-—Pages from Life 1.30—-Time out fo Melody 1.59-Time. Signal 2.00—Atlantic School B’Cast 2.l5—The Happy Gang 2.45—Word of the Lord 3.00—Trans-Canada Matinee 4.30——Marine. Investigator 4.00—Lolly Too Dum , 5.00—Maritime Fis B’Cast 5.30—The S t o ry of Musical Strings 5.45—Legends — of Long House. 6.00-—-CBC Times

6.15—CBC News and weather 6.30--Rawhide

6.45—-Roving Reporter 6._55—Byline

-7.00-—Music in the Evening

7.30—Continental Carousel 8.00—Musical Program

8.30—Introduction to Wed. Night

8.40—Willows Revisited

10.00-—The' Key Board

11.00—CBC National News Round- UP

11.30——Recital.

12.00—H e r e’s the Weather and Sign off

12.15—-Jamboree Junction

*Indicates a. change from last .week. 5'

MARCH of scusncs

_ By HAL McCLURE

BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. (AP-) Can‘ man survive in, the airless void of outer space?

Scientists are not waiting for the rocket‘ ship future. They’re finding out now, with a volunteer engineer as guinea pig. _

Come along with Sigfried Han- sen as he simulates a flight. You’ll find out how it feels to live in a vacuum—-with no numb- ing, tearing shock of blast-off, no dizzy bouts with gravity.

Hansen makes his flights in a huge steel chamber, a capsule of ‘space with the same pressilre conditions that exist more than 500,000 feet above the earth.

The big steel bubble —— whose

K heavy glass and lucite ports give

it the appearance of an elongated {washing machine —— won’t leave ‘the ground. It’s firmly “an- chored” at Litton industries’ plant in this Los Angeles suburb. HIGHER THAN EVER BEFORE l The —,U.S. Air Force and Litton, ¢builders of the space chamber, call it the “inhabited high vacuum laboratory.” The cham- ber has taken man onsimulated flights more than twice as high as he has ever gone before. Hansen first gets a routine medical examination, then

‘ 4,00 p_m.__0Z,en House breathes pure ‘oxygen. for thalftan 4:30 p_m.__H0wdy Doody hour to rid his system 0 n1 ro- 5:00 p.m.—Swi.ng Your Partner gen‘ w .

5:30 p_m.___Rin Tin Tin Over a pair of long red under-

6:00 p.m.-Western Theatre wear he p.ut.5. ‘"1 a.5tandard am . _ force ventilation suit of rubber-

6.50 p.m. CFCY News . . . .

7:00 .m___ e ized nylon. It 1S specially designed

p Gaz tte . . . . . . or in .:::::: ..:‘:;::m::“.::3b:.':§ Rangers _ .

8:00 p.m.—Ranch Party hmbS- .

8:30 p_m___Disney1and Next, attending doctors fasten

0:30 p_m.__wyatt Earp special attachments,that permit 10:00 p'm____Kraft TV Theatu them to_take Hansen s heart beat, 11:00 p_m__The Chevy Show respiration and blood pressure 12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News d“““g the ‘.10?-

_ Now he climbs ponderously to a . platform just outside the 15-foot- ’ long, nine-foot-wide chamber. The _-- MOIICEOII ‘ outer or vapor suit made of a i ’ special natural rubber compound CHANNEL 2 comes next. Headphones and mi- _ crophones aer put in place before . attendants adjust the chest plate and helmet. - ‘ 1:00 p.m.—Wednesday Playbill ON HIS WAY

News, ‘Weather, Sports

' Close Up

2245 p.m.—Nursery School

Time 3:00 p.m.—0ver the Back ‘ Fence 4:00 p.m.-Open House 4:30 p.m.—Howdy Doody

5:00 p.rn.—Swing Your Partner

30 p.m.-—Rin Tin’ Tin p.m.-—Puppet Theatre p.m.-—Little Rascals p.m.—“arl,v Evening TV News p.m.-Weather , p.m.—Spotlight on Sports p.m.—Adventures of Champion p.m.—Doctor Hudson’: Secret Journal p.m.——Bunkhouse Boys p.m.—Disneyland p.m.—Wyatt Earp

5: 6: 6: 6: 6: 6: 7: 7

8: 8: 9

10

gees 2 sea sea

Theatre p.m.-—Chevy Show p.m.—CBC TV News

88

ll: 12: 12:

Weather ~ '12: 15 a.m.—Sizn Off

Finds Out How It Feels In Simulated Space Travel

ing the chamber of air. Man normally lives in the near sea level pressure of about 15 pounds a square inch—-equivalent to 760 millimetres of mercury.

When the air is. exhausted, the pressure will be one millionth of

nothing,” one engineer says.

When the altitude is reached, Hansen begins his experiments with surprising agility, consider-, ing his bulky suit. To demonstrate the chamber he drops several feathers to the floor. They fall as if they are lead. He‘ lights a standard vacuum tube without its normal glass envelope to prove the absence of air.

Soon the flight is over and Han- sen returns to earth. He is non- committal about his experience, shrugging it off.

If the suit, which weighs 50 pounds, should break down and expose the researcher to the al- most total vacuum, he would be unconscious in five seconds, $- verely injured in 90 seconds and probably dead in a few minutes.

The researcher works with a pressure inside the suit of about five pounds a square inch-—the equivalent of 27,000 feet. Engi- neers have designed a way to bring the chamber pressure to the same level as the suit pres- surewithin three seconds. In 40 seconds the chamber occupant can be brought to earth where

square inch. Through a connecting air hose the occupant breathes almost

pure oxygen, which is also used to cool him. As the air inside the suit heats up, it is drawn off and passed t h r o u g h refrigeration 'brine.

Says Russia-n Scientists Are Co - operating

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -— A Canadian scientist Saturday night

Hansen, ready at last, moveslreported the Russians have co-

one mi1limetne,—- no pressure at , all. “It’s just one big pot of 'l

the pressure is 14.7 pounds a-

p.m.—K r a f t Television

10 a.m.—CKCW-TV News and

toward the chamber—giving a operated well in exchanging in- preview of what the well-dressed formation on international Geo- rocketeer of 1975 may wear. physical Year projects because Tht heavy end door clangs shut “they are good -and they want to and is bolted in place. show it.” He is on his way. The remark came from Dr. Hansen sits calmly at one end John T. Wilson of Toronto. He is of the chamber while engineers a geophysics professor at the

Geodesy and Geophysics.

Dr. Wilson is touring the United States under sponsorship of a na- tional research fraternity. 0 He told interviewers Russian scientists are much like their colleagues in the free world. “On the borders of science, where new discoveries are being made, they have arguments and dis- agreements and freedom of think- ing, the same as we do."

Dr. Wilson scientists at a September meet- ing in Toronto had wide and var- ied interests, some of them out- side the fields of science.

He said the “chief reason we haven’t heard more of theirwork is the language barrier."

dent of the International Union ofy

HOW TO FIRE ROCKETS

5 WASHINGTON (AP)—The U.S. army announced it will soon make available to the public a booklet

;telling how to build and fire back-

gyard rockets without jeopardiz-

ling life and limb. Maj.-Gen. John

»G. Van Houten, said the army

lprograms have been undertaken

because of a growing number of’

accidents involving young rock- eteers.

said 43 Russian ‘

FISHING BOAT SEIZED BORNHOLM ISLAND. Den- ,mark (Reuters)—The Danish ves- lsel Eva Thinnesen was seized by §:Russian patrol boats Saturday awhile fishing in the Baltic, it was

2. Violent social commotion

3. River (G. B.)

4. sea. eagle (Ell!-)

5. Girl’: name

6. Baccha.nal's cry

‘I. Claw

8. Precious

_ metal

9. Capital of

Majorca. ' 11. City (Eng.) 15. Thorough.

ACROSS 1. Unadotned 5. Knows (Scot) 9. Journal 10. Be or use 12. Pale. 13. A thin fabric 14. Falsehood 15. Dismiss from service 16.An ancient Semite 19. Men's nickname 20. Smithy’B block 21. Raises 24. Entire 25. River (Asia) 26. Man's name 28. Fragrant‘ ointment: 81. Exclama- tion (slang) 82. A dance . ‘ 34. Shipworm 87. Wurttem- hers measure 88. Caribbean country 89. Commence 41. Gaseous element 42. Suffers ‘ dull pain: 43. Wild goose

cry (4. Slices DOWN

1. Middle point .0 of nasc-

17. I11-humor

trontal suture

DAILY CROSSWWORD

tare (abbr.). 33. Negative

reported Monday.

'* ~ T -‘ ’ F-.‘.fi’ picious

32. Guido’: highest

. note

(post)

23. Impene- trable, as an argu- ment

26. Genus or Yemfl13¥'| 5""? evergreen 85. Capital shrub (Aft) (Latvia).

27. Wearied 36. Famous

29. sizes of school

paper (Eng) 30. Revolves 39. Ferryboat (rare) -

reply 40. Shield

I-19

DAILY CR.YPTOQUOTE—liere’s how to work It: A X Y D L B A A X R

, RLONGFELLOW ,0 »

One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used

for the three L's, X for the two 0'5. etc. Single letters. apos-

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

* A Cryptogram Quotation ‘z wrrun MK1,nn:r IPFF Mrurbv ‘ran-L'srr11=-\-MLJNUzUQ..

Yesterday's Cryptoquote: WHO DOES NOT BEt~i-‘JEND HIMSELF BY DOING GOOD‘! -, SOPHOCLES.

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