‘ 10.00-—News
;’ .1.45--one Man’; Family
8.00—-News Headlines and _W_ea-
' 5.30—The ouuporu . " ‘ 7.30—News and Weather
' 9.30—Dominion School Curling
.,10.15—.Sons of the Pioneers .10.30—-Montreal Symphony Orches- ‘tra
/‘ 9.. '§'5E5»—-Sm taco
Tues.. Feb. 18, 1958 Page 14 The Guardian
RADIO
C. F. C. Y. TUESDAY
i.5'3——Sign On
?.tJ—Hebrew Christian l-lour 7.15 ~01d Time Music by Don Me
SCI‘ -
7.3U—News
7.;;;>'—Weather
7.40—Ches Coooper Time 7.56—lnterlude 8.00—News 8.11-Weather 8.1G—C o u n t r y
Roundup ’
8.45—Weather 8.50-—News .9.00—Morning Devotions * 9.10-—Morning Moods 9.30—Top Tune Time 9.45—-Freddy Martin Show
10.05—Magazine of the Air 10.30—Melody Parade 10.45——Swift Money Man
11.00—News Headlines and Wea- '
ther 1l.02—The Magic of‘ Music 11.30—Guy Lomhardo Show 12.00—Weather 12.05-—Eddy Arnold Show 12.30—News and Weather , 12.43—-PEI Road Report 12.45—Dinner Serenade 1.00--Fifty A Day. 1 1.10—D.inner Serenade 1.30—New| Headlines and Wes- ther - ' , 1.32—Dinner Serenade ,
2.00-—School Broadcast , 2.15—Buddy Clark Sings 2.30—Back to the Bible
ther 3.02—Mat-i-nee Melodlu 3.30-—Best On Request 4.00—News and Weather 4§05—Best on Request 5.00';Newn Headlines and Wea- er
6.00-—News 6.10-Interlude 6.12—N.S. Road Report 6.15—Music For You
7.45—Lone Guide Talk 8.00-—New Canadians 3.30-Ghicho Vallee Show 9.00-Assignment.
Championships 10.00-News and Weather
and Western ‘
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Opening lead — seven of hearts. There are many times in the play of a hand when declarer has to make a crucial decision-before
11.30-—Press Conference or Fight-,
ing Words (A1t.) , 12.00—-Dominion‘ News 12.10aSign Off. '
CBA TUESDAY
7.20—Marine Weather
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—At1antic School B’Cast. 10.15—A.M. Chronicle 1l._,00—Showcase 2'1.-15-—Kindergarten of the Air 11.30——Joan Marshall - _1l.40—Ruth Harding . 11.45—Citiben __ Canada." t2.=15—Jamboree Junction l2.30~Mairtime Farm B’cast 1.00—CBC News and.Weather .1.15—Pages from Life 1_.30—Time out for Melody 1,59—Time Signal -.2.00—At1antic School B’cast ‘,2.l5--The Happy Gang. . .2.-l5—For the Piano- . . ;;3‘.00—T-C Matinee ‘ 4.00—Boon Companions '4-,z.f30—Ha1ifax Symphony 5.00—Maritime Fish B’cast 5.30—Three Musketeeers. 6.00—CBC Times 6.10--Maritime Sportscast 6.15—CBC News and Weather 6.30—Rawhide , 6.45——Roving Reporter 6.55-—Byline .
CFC-Y TV CHANNEL 13
~ TUESDAY 8:15 p.m.-—Afternoon Musicale 3:45 p.m.—Nursery School Time :00 p.m.——Open. House 0 p.m.—1-Iowdy Doody p.m.—-Meet ‘Mr. X : p.m.-Kiddies Kartoong p.m.—Western Theatre p.m.—CFCY TV News p.m.——Gazette p.m.-Beulah p.m.-—-Cuzrrent Events Forum p.m.—Texas Rasslin p.m.—Front Page Challenge p.m.—Dragnet _ p.m.—General Motors Theatre 11:00 p.m.—Free Time Political Broadcast 11:15 p.m.—-Free time Political ~ Broadcast 11:30 p.m.—-Press Conference 12:00 p.m.—CBC TV News 12:13 a.m.—Local Weather - Forecast 12:15 a.m.——Viewpoint
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CKCW — Moncton CHANNEL 2
TUESDAY
1;00 p.m.—Tuesday Playbill News, Weather, Sports , Talk of the Town 2245 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 :. p.m.--$64,000 Question p.m.-—-Front Page Challenge : p.m.—Dragnet p.m.-—G. M. Theatre p.m.——Ca.l1 to Music p.m.——Press Conference p.m.—CBC TV News a.m.—Viewpoint
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“The Negro in ‘
he has time to learn anything a- bout the structure of the defen- ders’ cards. ‘ This predicament will some- times arise on the opening lead, where declarerphas the oppor- tunity to win the trick but cannot be sure so early in the play whe- ther it is best todo so. . ’ In the hand shown, a heart was opened and ducked in dummy, East winning the queen. A heart was returned, South played the nine, West the ten, and declarer ducked again. West led another heart and dummy’s ace was forc-
CONTRACT BRIDGE
By 13. JAY nncrmn‘
ed to take‘.
Declarer had no choice but to take a spade finesse. Accordingly, the queen of spades was led and finessed. West took his king and two good heart tricks, and the contract w-as down one. I
It was afterwards. noted that South could have made the hand if he had taken the ace of hearts on the opening lead and then tried the spade finesse. The heart suit could not have been run in such case ‘ and declarer would have made nine tricks. The question is whether South erred. \
In our opinion, yes. This case is similar to many others where declarer has a choice of two ‘plays either of which may turn out wrong. All declarer can do is select the play which is more like- ly to succeed. ‘
The percentage play is to go up with the ace on the opening lead.
CROSSWORD
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11. Fruits of palms 13. Chief 15. Apology
DAILY
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Yesterday’: Cryptoquote: THE MUSIC THAT CAN DEEP- EST REACH, AND CURE ILL, IS CORDIAL SPEECH-— EMERSON: ‘
‘ ,
T|l.LY THE TOILER
According to the Rule of Eleven, East has only one card higher ' than the seven which was 1ed.‘It can bethe 8, 10, Q or K. ’ '
Presumably, it is not the 8 be- cause if West had K-Q-10-7, he would. have opened the lning. Therefore, East’s high heart is either the 10, Q or K.
Only if. East has the .10 can ducking the heart gain. B ut‘ if East has the Q or K, playing dummy’s ace assures th e con- tract. The odds in favor of the ace play are 2 to 1. The ace is the percentage play.-
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-
inion 10.30—Leicester Square 11.00—CBC National News Round- up . _1l.30.—_Distiuguished Artists 12.00—Here’s the Weather and Sign off = ‘
INTERPRETING THE NEWS
By JOSEPH MacSWEEN Canadian Press Staff Writer France’s air strike on a Tuni-
sian village was a body blow to her own‘ claims that the Algerian rebellion should be considered a purely domestic affair.
Premier Felix Gaillard was un- compromising in his statement that the military commanders on the spot were justified in taking the reprisal action against the bor- der village, Sakiet Sidi~Youssef, last Saturday.
And President Ben all Bour- guiba of Tunisia, in his turn, threatens to lead his countrymen in a guerrilla war unless the French clear completely .out of Tunisia as the price of restoring amity between the two countries. OBVIOUSLY WORRY ,
This is hardly a .situation’that the United Nations can ignore, unless the French and Tunisians can find some way of reaching settlement quickly.
Already the subject has been discussed at NATO headquarters in Paris. The fact that French battle chiefs found it necessary to take such violent action out- side Algerian territory has. ob-
'vious worries for France's Atlan-
tic Pact partne1;s,_doing' their ut- most to maintain peace and cul- tivate friendship in North Africa.
Western reaction to—the attack was one of shock, andVGaillard expressed sorrow that civilians, including women and children, were killed. The feeling persists among observers that the action occurred without the full know- ledge of the Paris government. BORDER SANCTUARY
Tunisia shares a 500-mile border with Algeria, and French fight- ing men have been infuriated for
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a.m.-—CKCW TV News, ’ "‘ Weather, Sports
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'.A|geriun Rebellion Made 1 International By France
The .Marylebone Vigilantes said
months over violations of this bor- der. Rebel forces not only found _, sancutary in Tunisia while flee- _ ing from the French, but also
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launched forays from ostensibly neutral territory.
Although no one doubts that the sentiments of the Tunisians are on the side of their Algerian fel- low-Arabs, the influence of Bour- guibahas been generally consid- ‘ered‘moderate. Certainly he has tried to keep on friendly terms with Western countries.
Just before the _Sakiet Sidi Youssef attack, he expressed alarm that the Algerian rebel leaders- were moving closer to the pro-Russian school of Arab_ thinking, as exemplified by Egypt] and Syria.
FRENCH BASE
Tunisia itself won independence; two years ago. but itydiffers from Algeria, which the French con- sider an integral part of their own country, not a colony. ’
Under the terms of independ- ence, France was allowed to maintain a strategic naval base, Bizerte, in Tunisia, and also troops which now number 15,000. Bizerte, inciderltally, has signif- icance not only to France but also to NATO fleet units.
Bourguiba, who is French-edu- cated and has a French wife,‘ new demands that France get out al- together and at once.
NAB ' MAUV MAU CHIEF
NAIROBI, Kenya (Reuters)./L Police have captured a Man Man terrorist known as “General Duke,” said to be the last gang leader in the south Myeri area, 100 miles from here.
Duke” tenant Gatemi.” were caught in. a police ambush. Three other ter- * ‘ rorists escaped.
BROTHEL ON WHEELS
LONDON (Reuters)—A mobile brothel has been cruising London streets soliciting trade, a g-roup of vice fighters revealed Sunday.
an ambulance was converted into a rolling brothel which tours Lon- don’s West End flashing an or- ange light when vunoccupied and a green light when busy. Fixtures include beds, thick carpets, a
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