Page 10 The Guardian Friday, Feb. 7, 1958
RADIO
JFCY FRIDAY
' ’"——Sign On ’ —Hehrew Christian Hour
7.l:'>—~0ld Time Music by Ned ' andry
7.11?)-News
7.f‘3—Weather
7.4.0—Ches Cooper Time
7.:35—lnterlude
'8.00—News
8. l0—Weather
8.1='5—Old 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 l0.00——News 10.05—Magazine of the Air 10.30-Melody Parade l0.45—Swift Money Man 11.00—News Headlines and Wea-
ther 11.0%Women’s Institute B’cast
‘11.1&—'1‘he Magic of Music
_12.00—Weather 12.05--Tennessee Ernie Show
' 12.30-—News and Weather
12.45—Dinner Serenade '1.00--Fifty A Day '1.10—-Dinner Serenade
1.30—News Headlines and Wea-
ther
1.32—Dinner Serenade
1.45—0ne Man’s Family 2.004chool Broadcast 2.15—Bing Crosby Sings 2.30—Back to the Bible 3.00—-News Headlines and Wea-
ther 3.02-—Lawrence Welk Show 3.30—Best On Request 4.00-—News and Weather 4.05—Best on Request 4.50—Dear Dorothy Dix *5.00—News Headlines and Wea- ther
5.03-—The Outports
6.00——News
6.10——Interlude
6.12—N.S. Road Report 6.15—Music For You 'l.00—Music For You ‘ 7.30—News and Weather 7.45-.—Don Messer’s’ Islanders 8.00—Yours Sincerely with Vera
Lynn 8.30—As You Like It 3.45--Maritime Comment about Nation’: Business 9.00'—Assignment 10.00—-News and Weather 10.15—Sons of the Pioneers 10.30-Life With the Lyons. 11.o0—Cavalcade of Sports 12.00—-Dominion News
.12.10—Sign off
CJRW FRIDAY
5.57—1'-!rayer and Sign On 6.00—News and Weather 6.05—Sunrise Jamboree 7.00—News and Weather 7.05—Sunrise Jamboree
» -7.15-Strength for the Day
7.30—News and Weather 7.35—-Sunrise Jamboree \7.50—Sports Extra ‘ 8.00—News and Weather , 8.l5—-S-unrise Jamboree 9.00—Mari»time Weather 9 05-—0n Parade 9.15—Morning Devotions ’ 3.30—'Musical Greeting Card 9.55-—News and Weather 10.00—News for Women 10.05—Inter1ude ~ , 10.15—Mid-Morning Musicale _ 10.45—Keyboard Capers ' 11.30--Three for the Show Part 1 P.M. — 12.00—Three for the Show Part 2 12.10—Farm Front - 12.15-News 12.30—-Weather ‘ l2.35—Three for the Show Part 3. 1.00-—'l‘he Stars Sing 1.15—News and Weather 1.20—0rgan Reveries f 1.30—On Tap with Cap 1.45-—The Quiet Time 2.00-—Prince County Roundup 2.30—Mei'nories in Music 2.45—-Organ lV'atine'e 3.00-News and Weather 3.05—RCA Victor Record Album 3.30-—»Clu.b 1240 5.00—Rura1 Rhythms 6.00—News and Weather 6.10—Interlude
CFCY TV CHANNEL 13
Schedule FIIIIIAY
3:30 p.in.——Afternoon Musicale 4:00 p.m.—0pen House 4:30 p.m.—Howdy Doody 5:00 p.m.-—Hidden Pages 5:30 p.m.—-Mighty Mouse Playhouse
6:00 p.m.—Western Theatre 6:50 p.m.—CFCY TV News 7: 0 p.m.——Gazette_
7: p.m.—Friday Theatre 9:
9:
3
00 p.m.—Last of the Mohicans 0 p.m.—The Plouffe Famly p.m.—Patrice Munsel p.m.—Country Hoedown p.m.—Cavalcade of Sports p.m.——Jim Coleman Show
03
O
30 10.00 10 3 1100 11 45
12:00 p,m.—CBC TV News
CKCW —‘- Moncfon CHANNEL 2 FRIDAY
1:00 p.m.—-Friday Playbill News, Weather, Sports Rides of the Purple Sage : p.m.—0ver Fence p.m.-Open House p.rn.—Howdy Doody p.m.—Hidden Pages p.m.—Mighty Mouse p.m.—Puppet Theatre p.m.—Uncle Jack at the Piano : p.m.—Early Evening TV News p.m..-Weather ” p.m.—SpolIight on Sports : p.m.—Kingdom of The Sea p.m.—Oh! Susanna p.m.—City Detective :: p.m.—Alfred Hitchcock : p.m.—The Last of the Mohicans : p.m.—-—The Plouffe Family p.m.—Patrice Munsel p,m.-—Country Hoedown p.m.—Cavalcade of Sports p.m.—-CBC TV News a.m.-—CKCW TV News & Weather a.m.-Wrestling
S
the Back
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6.20—Parade of Sports 6.30—Pass;)o1'i to Daydreams 7.00—Rosai'y
7.l5—Inter1ude 7.20—Maritime Weather 7.30—Sammy Krye Serenades
1 8.00 — Your Musical Date
8.30—Thi'ee Suns 8.45—Rhythm on the Range 9.00—News and Weather 9.05—Top Tunes of our Times 11.00—News and Weather ll.05—Top ‘Tunes of our Times 12.00-—News and Weather 12.05—Prayer and Sign off
CBA FRIDAY
Marine Weather
A.M. Chronicle
CBC. News and Weather Maritime Sportscast A.M. Chronicle
Morning Devotions
A.M. Chronicle
National School B'cast a.m. Chronicle Showcase
Kindergarten of the Air Joan Marshall
Ruth Harding
Court of Opinion
. Jamboree Junction Maritime Farm B’cas..
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You are the dealer Ysoth sides vulnerable, and have opened One Spade. Partner has responded Two Notrump. What do you now bid with each of the following four hands? ‘
1. mixes; 953 QAJ72 gas 1 AKQS52 wuu go; 4.11.13 3. Axes: em: gm’: .y.AQ 4. 510653 QQJ’ ems am;
1. Three diamonds. With prac- tically all high card strength con- centrated in two suits, and with two short suits, a warning should
’ be issued that it might be better
to play in a suit contract. Although the hand is suitable for notrump play if partner in- sists on that contract, there is a distinct possibility that four spades might prove to be a better place to play the hand. By bidding three diamonds, room is left for partner to bid three spades, in which case» we will go on to four. The three dia- mond bid is preferable to the spade rebid because it gives re- sponder important information. _ 2. Six notrump. This is simply ‘a matter of point count. The two notrump response designates a hand with 13 to 15 high card points, balanced distribution, and strength in the three side suits. Since our hand is well suited for 110tI‘}1mP play, and the requisite 33 high card points are known to
MELBOURNE (R en t e r s)- Prime Minister Macmillan said Wednesday Britain will share with her allies the burden of de- fence in Europe, but also must maintain balanced fo r c e s for other ,areas. _
In a speech on British defence policy at a state dinner, Macmil- lan also made these points
1. The “cornerstone" of British defence policy in Europe, the Middle East and Southeast Asia is to stand “shoulder to shoulder" wiflh the United States.
2. Britain relies on Anglo-Ameviu ican strategic nuclear strength as a deterrent to war.
3. Britain is ready to work for a reduction of_ East-West tension but defence must remain “the su- preme duty.”
4. A major task of Common- wealth countries allied militarily with the West must be to prevent uncommitted nations from going over to the Communist camp.
Macmillan said the “concept of interdependence” in Europe will save Britain from overtaxing her resources but outside Europe she must be balanced militarily
NEW “POLICE ACTION?”
“We cannot wholly exclude,” he said, “the possibility that our forces may become engaged in operations——ei«t-her police opera- tions such as Kenya or a limited war such as Korea-—in which for a time at any rate we might be engaged alone."
Macmillan said while Britain is ready to take any possible step to reduce tension and find agree- ment with the Communist pow- ers, “we must not deceive our- selves——we must not lower our guard."
Speaking of the Commonwealth,
CONTRACT BRIDGE 2
By B. an BECKER
QUIZ A
Share Burden With Allies
CBC News and Weather Pages from Life
Time out for Melody
Time Signal
Atlantic School B’cast The Happy Gang
For the Piano
T.C. Matinee
Tapestry in Music
Pacific Playhouse Maritime Fish B’cast
The Arthurian Legend CBC Times
Maritime Sportscast
CBC News and Weather Rawhide
Roving Reporter
Byline
Friday Recital
The Celtic Heart
Rawhide ' 8.00—Chansonettes
8.30 As you Like it "Piano Re-
cital"
8.45-Maritime Comment 9.00-Music from Montreal. 9.30 Now I ask You
10.00 Songs of My People
10.30 LePetite Ensemble Vocal 11.00 CBC National News Round-
“D 11.30 On Your Agenda 12.00 Here’s the Weather and Sign Off
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be present, the jump to six no- trump is clearly indicated. The five-card spade suit is an extra value which should make matters easier. .
3. Four notrump. This is mere-. ly an invitation for partner to continue on to a slam if his two notrump response, had top values. It is simply a raise in notrump and has nothing to do ‘ ith the four notrump convention which calls for aces, no suit having been agreed upon.
Since responder may have 13, 14, or 15 ponits‘ -for his two no- trump bid, we are not in position to know whether there is a com- bined holding of 33 points. Part- ner is free to pass or go on, de- pending on how good his two no- trump bid was.
4L Three notrump. The question is whether it is best to bid three spades to identify the five-card major, or to undertake the game in notrump. There is a decided difference between this hand and the first one discussed. There, a considerable danger existed that one of the short suits might be only singly stopped and a corres- ponding risk of defeat existed.
In this hand, all suits are a]. most surely doubly stopped, and the Play for nine tricks should therefore be easier than the- play forten. Suit play is generally pre- ferred when a side has eight cards in a major unless all suits are known to be well protected.
Macmillan said in. .t of its mem- ‘I-"9118 h3V9 pledged themselves to resist the threat of international communism, if n e c e s s a r y by force.
‘But he pointed out that some Commonwealth m e m b e r s re- mained outside the defensive alli- ances because they believe such Pacts, even for defensive pur- poses, increase the risk of war, Both India and Ceylon have re- fused to join.
,~‘Wg may not agree with that VIEW, Macmillan said, “but we can and must respect it.”
Salvation Arm, Officer Is Dead.
PETERBOROUGH. Ont. (CP) Maior Harry Everitt, retired Sal- vation Army officer with a life- time of service on two contin- flnts, died of a heart attack.Tues-
ay. .
Major Everitt, who joined the army when he was 14 in England. retired from service in 1949 after serving at Toronto, Barrie’, Lon- don, Smiths Falls, Hespeler and Simcoe in Ontario. Sydney, N.S., and Truro, N.S.
Promoted captain in 1922 at Barrie and major. in 1935 at Truro, he had been active in prison work at Burwash prison farm near Sudbury and Guelph reformatory before retiring in 1949. ‘ ' .
BEHEAD 15 PERSONS
BOGOTA, Colombia (Reuters) —_Band1ts beheaded 15 persons with machetes Sunday night in an attack on a farm in Colom- bia’s Caldas region, authorities
DAILY
ACROSS 1. Moslem judge 5. Lean-to 9. Title
(Moham.)
10. Bulrushes
12. Voided escutcheon
13. Form of lottery
14. Abounding‘ in ore
15. A sucking eddy
16. Overhead
17. River (It)
18. Girl's nickname
19. Harem room
20. Verse
22. Canal (Eui-.)
23. Navy construction battalion members
25. Merriment
27. To heat, as glass
30. Narrow inlet (green
81. Exchange premium
32. Buddha ( Chin.)
83. Man’: nickname
34. A couple
war.)
35. Away
36. Relishes
38. Stew «
39. Frighten
40. Judges’ benches
41. Snow vehicle
42. Mr. Harte, writer DOWN
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. Confederate Perish Whether Not fresl Offense Fairylike creature
. Mislead
. Chicken enclosures Part of
a flower Variety of turnip (pl-)
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Rosswoizo
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DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE——llei-e’s how to work It: A X Y D L'B A A X R
is LONGFELLOW
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. apos-
trophes. the length and formation of the words are all hints Each day the code letters are different.
A Cryptogram Quotation ISOLV OR OCQOCOSV LKP»/LVC8 'l'OsJKBS'KCV LKLVCS KQ (IVES-
I Yesterday's Cryptoquote! '1'riE PRHJE or ANCESTRY ' ' IINCREASES IN THE RATIO or DISTANCE _. CURTIS.
OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE
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-from a portrait made by Hogarth a few hours before Lord I.ova:I' was beheaded
reported Monday.
MICKEY MOUSE
M the Tower of London
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