The Guardian Page 7 Tues.. Jan_ 14, 1958

‘RADIO CFCY TL7ESl)A Y -.5'3—Sign on "

7 (I ‘-—-H(")l'E"\’ Christiaii Ham 7.1‘.-Old Time Music by Don Mc:»;:er . '

7..’3!,‘--- <.v.'.‘é

7..'l-'i~Wea‘her

7.-")—Ches Cooper Time 7.55—Interlude

8.0‘)--Newt

8.l0—Wea'».her

3.1"»-Old Time l\iu.:ir B.45—Weather

B.50—News

9.o0—Morning Devotions 9.15—Morning Moods

9.30-—Top Tune Time 9.45—Freddy Martin Show 10.00—News 10.05—Ma.'-,'azi11e of the Air l0.30—Melody Parade 10.45—-Swift Money Man 11.00;-News Headlines and Wea-

I er

l1.02—The Magic of Music

11.30—Guy Lombardo Sho" I2.00—Weather

12.05—Eddie Arnold Show l2.30—News and Weather l2.45—Dinner Serenade l.00—I<‘ifty A Day 1.10—Dinner Serenade l.30—News Headline-

ther 1.32-—Dinner Serenade l.45—-One Man‘s Family 2.00-School Broadcast 2.15—Buddy Clark Sings 2.30—Back to the Bible 8.00—News Headlines and Wea- ther

3.02—Matinee Melodies 4.00—News and Weather

and Wea-

" 1.05—Best On Request

5.00—News Headlines and Wea ther .

5.03—The Outports.

6.00-—News

S.10——Interlude

6.12—N.S. Road Report

l.15—Music For You

' ?.oIl—Music For You

Y.30—News and Weather 7.45—Lone Guide Talk 8.00-Guy Lombardo Show 8.3o—Ch.icho Vallie Show J‘ O.oo—Assisnment 10.00—N'ews and Weather 1o.15—Sona of the Pioneers lI).30—Montreal Symphony Oren. 11.30—Press Conference or Fight-

ing Words

l2.00—Dominion News

‘ ‘.2.10—Sign Off.

Tiger Protest

Has Been UpI1eIcI

CAMPBELLTON (CPI--A pro- test filed» by the Campbellton Tigers Dec.’ 14, has been upheld by the Quebec-New Brunswick league.

Tigers protested that two Ri- mouski goals were scored that night with players standing in the goal crease. Rimouski won 4-3.

The league awarded each team one point, moving Tigers into a second-place tie with Matane Red Rocks, each with 14.

PETROVSKY HONORED‘

MOSCOW (AP)-Soviet leaders Saturday accorded a Kremlin funeral to old Bolshevik Grigori lvanovich Petrovsky, a member of the Communist party for 60 years and one of the oldest revol- utionary workers in Russia. He was 79.

Television Programme Schedule .

CFCY TV CHANNEL 13

TUESDAY

.m.—Afternoon Musicale p.m.—0pen House p.m.—Howdy Doody .h....‘1‘he Earth and Its People ‘ .m.—-Kiddies Kartoons .m.—Western Theatre .m.—CFCY TV News .m.-—Gazette .m.--Feature Movie .m.-National Liberal Convention p.m.—Dragnet p.m..’—Genera1 Motors Theatre

.m.-—Cal1 For Music p.m.—Press Conference .m.—CBC TV News

88 88 383888 8888

.

I-'-‘

. a . . . . . I

P P D P P P P P D P

8

CKCW — Monet-on CHANNEL 2

TIIESIIAY

1:00 p.m.—Tuesday Playbill News. Weather, Sports Feature Film

p.m.--Over the Bach Fence

p.m.-—Open House p.m.—Howdy Doody

.p.h.—'I‘he Earth and Its People

p.m.—Western Theatre

pm.—Range Rider p.m.—Early Evening TV News

888 8.

p.m.—Sports

p.m.-Star Performance p.m.-—Robln Hood .m.—Sheriff of Cochise .m.—$64,000 Question p.m.—Liberal Convention

4.

I:

6:

6:

II:

8:

7:

'81:

3 P

8: p pm.—G. M. Theatre I3 D a

888S8& S88

3 4 I 9

I0 . 11 .m.—Call To Music

11 .m.—Press Conference 12 p.m.—CBC TV News

12 .m.—CKCW TV News u and Weather

a.m.—-Sign Off

- .

38888

53

-9-: WHY HAVE

:H\SORE {to

u S‘

-FEET?

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. .iAv BECKER

South dealer.

East-West Ylilnerahle. Noni}! 0 A Q 9 6 3 Q If) 9 2 6 K 9 8 4. K 5 WES‘l‘ EAST Q 5 2 A g V K Q J 8 V 7 5 4 O A J 7 3 9 10 5 4 OJ 7 4 «M2 9 s 5 3 2 SOITTH A K J 10 7 4 -/ U A 6 3 O Q 6 2 4. A 10 The bidding: South West North 2; at 1 4 Pass 3 A Pass

46

Opening lead—king; of hearts. _Bridge is a tough game, but It's also a logical game. We are

,reminded of this by the classic

hand on view today.

The early part of the play fol- lowed routine lines. South won the heart lead, took two rounds of trumps. cashed A-K of clubs. and exited with a heart. West cashed his Q-J of hearts, and now had to decide what to do next.

Those are the facts. West has two tricks in the cash register and is trying to get two more. There's only one correct play for him to make at this stage, and it’s not easy.

The proper play is to lead the jack of diamonds. No other lead

NEW DELHI (Reuters )——Pri.me

I Minister Nehru told Prime Min-

ister Macmillan Thursday he Welcomes Ithe~B r i t I s ii leade-r’s

suggestion for an East-West non-

aggression pact. - Speaking at a banquet in Mac- millan‘s honor, Nehru said Mac- mi1lan’s p r o p o s a 1 received a warm reception “certainly in In- dia, certainly I think in every country of Asia. and I think else- xhere too i-n Europe and Amer- ‘a.ll Macmillan suggested the idea of a non-aggression pact In a ra- dio address last Saturday before the start of a six-week Common- wealth tour. The foreign office said such a pact must be part of a wider agreement. Nehru added "this warm recep- tion came because people all over the world h-anker after some lessening of tension and are_han- kering to be rid of this ever-pres- ent fear of danger. the possibility of wars or terrible disaster." Macmillan said “our people share a universal desire for peace and tolerance between na- Itiions, and respect nor the inde- pendence of small states as well as large. ' RIVAISB-K GREETING . Earlier Thursday, the Punjab

New Approcic

By JOHN SCALI

WASHINGTON (AP) — Hamid E. Stassen. bucking powerful forces inside the Eisenhower ad- ministration, is reported urging that important new disarmament ‘concessions be offered Russia. Stassen. the administration's ‘disarmament chief, is .understood to have put his recommendations in writing in the face of opposi tion from State Secretary Dulles, Lewis L. Strauss, chairman of the Atomic ‘Energy Commission, and the defence department.

It is considered likely Stassen will quit his post if President Eis- enhower does not accept his pro- posals for what he believes would

Ibe an easing of international ten-

sions. Stassen is said to regard the Dulles-Strauss position as ex- cessively ca-utlous.

This dispute will be laid before Eisenhower and the National Se- curity Council at a showdown meeting in the White House Jan.

6.

A quick presidential decision seems in prospect, since most ad- -ministration leaders believe new disarmament talks with Russia are in prospect, possibly in late January.

LOOK FOR '58 TALKS

Despite the distance separating -the Soviet Unlon__ and the West on disarmament, most Western dip- lomats in Moscow, were reported to feel negotiations to halt the

MICKEY Mousis

\

,, L_4

WON IT IN THE

CAT’ I5 PET SHOW

WEARING A

BLUE RIBBON, nus Ivlo2~I~o..

Indian Prime Minister Welcomes U. K. Suggestion

‘ in Dutch opposition

Report Stosse~n Fights For

MUGGS & SKEETER

lean be logir-,all,v .=IippnrIod. BIIII lets see wliy West should lead the Jack.

He knows declarer started with exactly five spades. He knows South started with precisely three hearts. Declarer has already Played two clubs and therefore has just three unknown cards.

It must be assumed these

three cards are all diamonds. otherwise the contract is unheat- able. Thus. if South's unknown ;.cards consist. of two diamonds and a club, the defense will be unable to win more than two hearts and a diamond. This pos- ‘sibility is brushed aside because lit is a defeatist view. I Once declarer is granted three Idiamonds. the next question is whether they include the queen. If East has the queen. declarer will inevitably lose two more "tricks regardless of which dia- ~mond is led. So the assumption is made South has the queen.

If this is the case. though, the lead now of either the ace or a small diamond will automatical- ly give declarer the contract._ Only the lead of the jack has a chance to defeat South.

So the jack is led. Presumm ably, declarer plays low from- _dummy and wins with the queen. [A diamond is returned and West -plays low. South will probably play the nine from dummy on- the basis West had the .I-10.

The defense suggested may or may not succeed, depending upon whether South guesses the true :situation, but any other defense I‘is completely hopeless.

villagers of Shamaspur. north- west of here, gave Macmillan a rousing greeting. Their flowery welcome was on a level with the gay Indian receptions given just over two years ago to Soviet leaders Nikita Khrushchev and Nikolai Bulganin. 5

The people of Shamaspur hung garlands of flowers arund the ‘shoulders of the Britis leader. They showered ‘him with rosem',I petals and strewed his route through the dusty village streets with flowers.

Macmillan conferred briefly and informally with another vis- itor to New Delhi, Indonesia's President Sukarno.

They discussed the ‘effects of Indonesia's anti-Dutch campaign —sparked by Indonesia’s claims to Dutch West New Guinea — at lunch with \Nehru.

Indonesian sources said Su- karno assured Macmillan the transfer of West New Guinea to Indonesia would not prejudice peace and stability in southeast Asia. I

tralia-—next stop on Macmillan’s tour—would bring about a change to giving up

the territory.

I1 To Russia

arms race will begin in 1958.

In London. Prime Minister Mac- millan drafted a note to Soviet Premier Bulganin leaving the door open for a summit confer- ence on cold war issues-.-provided it is precenied by a successful for- eign ministers meeting.

If Stassen comes out second; best at the Jan. 6 show down, he might break publicly with Dulles and use the situation as campaign ammunition in a bid for the Re- publican nomination for governor of Pennsylvania next year.

was or A-rowan

PARIS (AP)—The atomic sta- tion at Marcoule has been produc- ing plutonium and electric cur- rent for the last year. the French atomic energy commission an- nounced Saturday. The pile, known as G1, is the first in the first -in France Iio combine the production of plutonium with electric current.

SARTOIRIAL SPLENDOR

NEW YORK (AP)—Labor rack- eteer Johnny Dio, attired as though he were about to appear in a fashion show, was taken to. Sing_ Sing prison Friday to begin serving a 15-to 30-year extortion sentence. Dio was led in hand- cuffs from a jail cell to a prison. van. The most striking part of I his attire was an expensive tweed I iiacket with a blue curduroy col-I ar.

ROSSWORD

. Scott 19. God- Medicinal desl pellet of Cutting har- Newspaper tool Vests picture 8. Caesar's .LIIbri Prominent ‘ country. cate Republican men . Post Washed . Put . Wager Fragrant . Brooda . Anger oleoresin of . Greets Exist pheasants . Spent Chief deity (Eng) . stronger (Babyl.) . Flatten . An Public Ing ancient notice (coIIoq.) Italian 17. Outline Having 82. Tasty 20. Single unit digits 33. Vampire I1. Half an em

22. Make choice 23. Fail to hit

24. Beastly

26. Take care

28. Assam

silkworm 29. Buddha. (ChIn.) I 31. Astern I I7 32. Rose support

34. Whether . 35. Wages

36. Curved line 37. Failure

(slang)

39. Greek lettr‘ 41. To smart 42.‘ Foreign

43. Whirlpool (4. Rip

DOWN 1. City I Pa.) 2. Made, as cloth

3. Devoured 4. Seed vessel

DAILY CRYPTOQUO’1‘E—l{ero’s how to work IN I A X Y D L B A A X R; /‘ Is LONGFELLOW One letter simply stands (or another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two 0's, etc. Single letters, apos- zrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different.

A Oryptograrn Quotation 2 //VZX HNGIBXO FOXK. VDIV NGX UKSJJ ZXSB QNIJB QSODOR I11 IX AGXH--FNJBUKEVZ.

Yesterday's Cryptoquote: ’TIS sun mar wa.m-1 is run usr rams IN A MAN -ro oaow ow — .u.cAs:Us.

DAILY

ACROSS 5 1. Exchange 8. tcolloq.) Mast 7.

—. EIISIII BE

BB 3 I3 -‘

EIIIE EEG} EIIEEB

I-I4 Yesterday’: Answer 85. Skating area 38. Middle 39. Gun (slang) 40. Malt beverage

5.

9. 10. I2. I3. 14. l5. I6.

18.

He also said a lessening of op~ , position to the transfer in Aus-'

OUR BOARDING HousE MAJOR HOOPLE aflees ‘DU oust cm use '

6 MAN LIKE You FROM » MY woao. MARTHA! LooI< ? , AT ms! A.LE'I'TER FROM / TE‘-’fT}‘5’°§‘§O"8*()g‘|3j‘}/‘g’g/‘vfe 6 I-IE BLICKINOIZTI-I LA8OR- I A

HOME WITHOUT IT--«AT

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RlPLEY’S BELIEVE IT OR.NOT

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THAT'S WELL! CONGl2A'I"UI.ATIONS... our us LooI<s A LITTLE 11250 our.’

BLUE RIBBON . FOR BEING ms

"LIVELIEST PEI‘ \ /

IN THE SHOW 1' \~ /» \ \ /_

REALLY 1 r mouenr I-IE Jusr HAD TO srr QUIETLV AND BE JuDoEo.’...

‘J

HENRY I

SECRET AGENT X-9,.

TILLY THE TOILER GRANDMA

ETTA KETT

THE LONE RANGER

LI'L ABNER JOE PALOOKA

I sLIpI=ED ow TH’ ICE LAs-r wEEI<.A_N3.. _-

VYEAI»-LGPANDMA,

#5 AN AMBULANC.-SI.’ QUICI<.GET BEHIND ME...’

GOSH. IF ‘THEY SAW

...TI-IEY'D HAUL you IN ON GENERAL I>I2II~IcIpLEs.//

Eample: 500/5/20-14 Priced as Low as ..

Firestone “Town and Country”

or»

We’ change your tire

in . . . minutes

EXTRA- LOW PRICES!

FIRESTONE

HOME and AUTO‘

CO. LTD. 187 GREAT GEORGE sr.

PHONE 5547

wow.” me ALL THE . cAos/Noeoov our

BALL WITHOUT ME

NOBODY CAN «I-IAVEA _ -

I COME oN.‘LEI-Ls , BLOW IN AND ACT I

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— : I=aEo,n4E _rv iamemiasion or MATEIIIAI. I’-on IDENTIFICATION

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to us oven A 1HsEE-5'rA'rIoN

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SPECIAL GROUP LADIES’

WINTER COATS . .

$25

LADIES’

SPECIAL GROUP

SUITS . .

.515

S. A.

Iusssemum mus vouu. ewe ‘rww FEWCHUR ESTER-IN-LAW on (IEE-IIEE3 oaoousirs I.Auom'.

I SUPPOSE \/OUSE WILL GIT ‘IOUR INSPIRATION SAME WAY TH’ LATE BIG STANISLOU

B‘/

NAMELV, GLANClN'

THAT

OESER-IIIIRQVEUSGMARIIIAGE IQDWWHVWERE

,.ooo raisin some on rxiuuins “Ss-

PVE MEIR ¢IESIl.IEO‘fll...I)'I' I MUST