RADIO

C. 1". C. Y. TUESDAY

ATLANTIC DAYLIGHT TIME ‘.

6.58—Sign On 7.00-—Hebrew Chri-tian Hour 7.15—-Old Time Music by Don Me ser 7.30-News 7.35—Weather' 7.40—Ches Coooper Time 7.56—Interlude 8.00—News 8.l1—Weather 8.16—C o u u t r y and Western Roundup 8.45—Weather 8.50—News 9.00-—Morning Devotions 9.10—Morning Moods 9.30—Top Tune Time 9.45-—Freddy Martin Sho--' 10.00-—News 10.05—Magazine of the Air l0.3(l——Melody Parade 10.45—Swift Money Man 11.00—News Headlines and Wea- ther 11.02—-The Magic of Music- 11.3_0-——Guy Lombardo Show 12.00-—Weather 12.05—-Eddy Arnold Show 12.30—News and Weather 12.43-—PEI Road Report l2.45—Dinner Serenade 1.00—Fifty A Day. ‘ 1.10—Dinner Serenade 1.30—News Headlines and Wea- ther 1.32-—Dinner Serenade « 1.45—-One Man’s Family 2.00—Schoo1 Broadcast 2.15—Buddy Clark Sings 2.30—Back to the Bible 3.00—News Headlines and Wes- ther 3.02——Matinee Melodies 3.30—Best On Request 4.00—News and Weather 4.05--Best on Request s.0o—News Headlines and Wes- ther 5.30--The Outports 6.00—News 6.10—Interlude 6.12-N.S. Road Report 6.15—Musie For You 1.30—News and Weather 7.45—Lone Guide Talk 8.00-—New Canadians 8.30—-Chicho Vallee Show 9.00—Assignment. 10.00—News and Weather -10.15—Sons of the Pioneers 10.30—Montreal Symphony Orches- tra 11.30—Press Conference or Fight’- ing Words (Alt.) ,12.00——Dorninion News 12.10-Sign Off.

' CBA TUESDAY

7.20—Marine Weather 7.25—Morning Melody 7.30-—AM. 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 School B’cast.

10.15—A.M. Chronicle 11.00—Showcase 11.15-—Kindergarten of the Air 11.30-—Joan Marshall 11.40—Ruth Harding 11.45-—Cross Section. 12.15—Jamboree Junction 12.30—Maritime Farm B’cast. 2.4f>—For the Piano 3.00—CBC News.

\ 3.03-—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.l0—Maritime Sportscast 6.15-—-CBC News and Weather 6.30—Rawhide 6.45—Roving Reporter 6.55—Byline 7.00-—Music in the Evening 7.30--Roll Back the Years 7.45—Rawhide. _

8.00—C. B.’C. Presents. 8.30-Chicho Valle

9.00—Drama in Sound 9.30—Antho1ogy. 10.00—Jazz From Toronto. 10.30—Leicester Square

x

11.oo—-cac National News Round- '

up 11.15-—Federal Elections 11.30——Distinguished Artists 12.00—Here’s the Weather and Sign off

CFCY-TV CHANNEL 13

TIIESIIAY Atlantic Daylight Time

p.m.—Afternoon Musicale p.m.—Nursery School

Time p.m.—0pen House p.m.—Howdy Doody p.m.—Magic of Music p.m.—Range Rider p.m.-—Western Theatre p.m.—CFCY TV News p.m.—Gazette p.m.—-Beu1ah- p.m.—TBA p.m.—I-Iighway Patrol p.m.—Front Page

Challenge p.m.-Dragnet p.m.—G.M. Theatre p.m.—N.ature of Work p.m.—Moods in Music p.m.—CBC TV News a.m.—Loca1 Weather

Forecast a.m.-Viewpoint 22 a.m.—Sign Off

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CKCW — Mencfen CHANNEL 2

TUESDAY

1;00 p.m.—Tuesday Playbill News, Weather Sports “Vote for the I-luggetts”

D-m.——Over the Back

Fence

l1.m.—0pen House

p.m.—Howdy Doody

P-m-—Mag'1c of Music

p.m.—-Jungle Jim

D.m.——Champion

p.m.-Early Evening TV

News p.m.-—Weather p.m.—Spotlight on Sports p.m.-—Ranch Party p.m.--Robin Hood p.m.——Sumnerizing Sports p.m.—Highway Patrol p.m.—Front Page

Challenge

30 p.m.——Dragnet

00 p.m.-—G. M. Theatre

00 p.m.—Wor1d In Action

30 p.m.—Moods in Music

00

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ROGER ASCIIAMIISIS-I568) the Enghsh poet - WORKED SO FEVERISHLV ‘ID COMPOSE A POEHC TRIBUTE N ILATIN TO MARK THE I013.‘ ANNIVERSARY OF THE CORONATION OF QUEEN ELIZABETH I - 7'h’A7' HE DIED OF EXIIAUSTION

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Page 14, The Guardian Tues.. APT“ 29~ 1953 I D AILY RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

OVANI$LAND$‘ ROCK

By B. JAY

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Ooutadeeler. Keithersldevunerebla ztonrn , Q54 » Quote» OAKQI , QK90 - '3! man QA10 QKQOCU VQSOH V7 . Q4: Qnelv ‘ emu 494: I 3878 341:9 I 01095 4.“: fhehiddintt levels West mm‘ mm Pass Pass 19 Pass INT Pen SN’!

Opening lead—Ifice of hearts. Here is a gem taken from ac- tual play in which decl-arer de- monstrated exceptional skill. The contract was perhaps a triﬂe ambitious, but once a heart had been opened all declares needed was to bring .home...four diamond , tricks.

The jack of hearts won the opening lead. South could count eight winners—three hearts, three diamonds, and two clubs. The only chance for a ninth trick was in diamonds.

There was no urgency in test- ing the diamonds immediately. On the contrary.‘ if diamonds ’were played at once and the jack did

CONTRACT_ BRIDGE

not drop, all chance of making

INTERPRETING THE NEWS

Q—.ngn-e—ﬁul-qh_'h0$a-n

BECKER

the contract would disappear.

Biding his time, therefore. South led a spade from dummy at trick two. The purpose was to learn more about how the de- fenders’ cards were distributed.

The play was not as dangerous as appears. West could hardly have five spades in view of his opening heart lead. llf the spades were divided 4-3, no harm could come from the lead since declar- er could always fall back on the diamond suit. And if East had five or more spades, the suit would almost surely get blocked so that it could not be run.

East went up with the queen of spades and returned the suit when the queen held. (Declnrer would "have played the eight if East had played llorw.) West took the ace and shifted to the ‘jack of clubs. It became clear East had started with five spades.

The jack was ducked, East playing the four. Another club lead was taken by the king, East playing the -two. The A-K of dia- monds were cashed, declarer drop ping the 10 - 9. A club to the ace caught East's queen. The A-K of hearts were cashed and East wa-s forced to discard two spades.

South took stock. East had star- ted with five spades, one heart, and three clubs. Hence, he had four diamonds originally, and had two left. So- declarer played a spade, which East had to win

with _the'~’queen, and Eastw a s -

comIi>el‘1ed,;to‘lead a diamond from his ,J-7 into duImmy‘s Q-8.

By JOSEPH" MacSWEEN I

Canadian Press‘ Staff Writer The news that pre-summit

are expected to open in Moscow

means that Russia has managed to hold the initiatie since broach- ing this subject last December. The Western countries have ap- parently decided that the long- range. propaganda - laden series of exchanges on the summit have gone far enough and a face-to- face meeting with the Russians at some level-is imperative. Russia got oil! to a running start on the summit question. It first made the suggestion in De- cember while it was glowing in world prestige after sending two pioneer sputniks into space.

But the sputniks were not the only factor in the timing. The suggestion came on the eve of a Paris summit meeting of NATO, an onganiaation that Russia would love to wreck.

RESPONSES LOSW

Nikolai Bulganin, since deposed as premier, was the spokesman and he scored a propaganda coup by linking the summit proposal to a call for an end of nuclear bomb testing.

President Eisenhower, as chief Western spokesman, didn’t help the propaganda position by de- laying his reply for a month. By then, Bulganin was in with an- other letter.

This was the beginning of a suc- cessful, if somewhat shifty, Rus- sian propaganda pattern that c. -- minated in Foreign Minister Gro- myko’s recent announcement of a unilateral nuclea-r bomb test su- spension. And dictator Nikita

another round of letters.

», lll]lllI'I!/reg ///Chewing//I

Eases Strain and Tension ‘

Enjoy chewing refreshing, delicious WrigIey’s Spearmint

daily. Millions do.

Buy some today.

/////

I

Russia Managed To Hold Initiative Inx Summit Plans

Khrushchev followed that up. with -

VOL-TE FACE Eisenhower and State Secretary

Dulles, dismayed by the impact -

of the Russian moves, now are showing a good deal more alan-

_ I

ROSSWORD

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ACROSS 2 1. Breakfast 3. food 0. German river Evade Sheeplike 6. Italian coins French 7. money Thrice 8. tmus.) 9. Waterproof outer garment. scoffed Sodium tsym.) High-hats Exchange tcolloq.) Attempt Exclama- tions of disgust 25. Packing box 27. Indonesian _ island Exist Easily broken .1-liding place .Pull .Purpoee!uI trip 87. obliterate 38.1-leave upward tnaut.) 39.1’-‘tanker 40.894:-ches for 41. Antarctic explorer tposs.) DOWN , I. Encircles -29 ’

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE -- Here's how to work it: . AXYDLIAAXR HLONGFELLOW

One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters. epostrophles, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

A01-yptogremquotation CDNLN VDN JIAC-BPSZNJ VDRQZNJV VDNLN'J IAVDRIK QS1 lLNNYN!—DAPoNJ.

Yesterday's Cryptoquote: HEAV‘N BUT THE VISION OF I‘ULFILL‘D DESIRE-l’-‘ITZGERALD.

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28. 24.

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DIDN'T I READ 6 THAT WAS r Aeour You wwnw HIS °‘,‘,3;f,”,E‘ A I.IAMauI2e:e- seer:-It-:I2 I I-IANLEY.’ EATING com-esr! ‘ HUNGRY ' ., HANLEY a O‘ D] A‘ % 6 \\

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HANK HERE IS THE

OUVDOOR CHAMP -’ I-Ie Ar; TWENTY-THREE.

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THE Lone RANGER

rity in their reactions.

They must have set something] of a record Friday when. they; went into confer-ence immer';ately I following receipt of Khrushchev’s latest missilve.

That enabled Dulles to make a fast retort and also set an exam- ple for prompt action by the other NATO powers.

It still isn’t clear what the forth- coming Moscow diplomatic ex- changes will embrace, but a com- promise will be needed for any measure of success.

ONLY A START

The West has been holding out for meaningful preliminary talks, whether on the level of ambas- sadors, or foreign ministers, or

both. Russia, the West has insis- '

ted, must give evidence of good faith on issues-of substance-oth- erwise, no summit meeting.

Russia, on the other hand. has been calling for a definite com- mitment for a summit conference with preliminary negotiations li-m- ited merely to matters of agenda and timetable. ,

When the wrangle over the sum- mit is settled, then the statesmen will have only started. They will still have to tackle the main and perilous riddle of disarmament in the nuclear-space age.

Prominent St. John's Man Dies

7 ST. JOHN'S, Nfld. (CCP) — .Richard Cramm, prominent St. John's lawyer and former pol- "ician, died Wednesday in hos- ;-ital. He was 68.

Mr.’ Cramm, a native of Small Point, Ntld., was educated in Newfoundland s c h o o.l s, Tilton Seminary in New Hampshire, and Wesleyan University, Middleton, Conn.

He became a lawyer in 1923 and was also elected to the House of Assembly for Baye de Verde district.

He was acting attorney-general in 1926.

Mr. Cramm wrote The First Five Hundred, a history of the

Royal Newfoundland Regiment.

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