t WEEKEND rv RSDA PROGRAM>~ CFCY-TV 3.30 p.m.-Afternoon Musicals 0:00 p.m.—TeI 1:3! p.m.—Vacation Time 5:30 pm.-Diclt it ‘ 5.00 p.m.-—I Married Joan 5:30 p.m.—I(eyboerd Melodies 5.45 p.m.-CFCV W N we 9.00 p.m.—The Defenders I0.00 p.m.—rsA ILOO p.m.——Toronto Wrestling |2.00 P-'n.—CIC News 12.13 s.m.—I.ocsl Weather 12.14 a.m.-Viewpoint 12.20 e.m.—Sl¢" 0" EITIIII. glllilil and Gall 4-8246 . — I'll lent It. (Opp. Eaters) Open 8:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Weaiherly Snaps Spinnaker Pole NEWPOR'r_u R.I. (AP)—De. ffllldfi Weatherly snapped her spinnaker pole on the last leg of Tuesday's second race for the America's Cup and the American sloop never fully re. covered. skipper Emil (Bus) Mosbacher said Tuesday night. Explaining Weatheriy’s prising loss to the Australian’ challenger, Gretel. Mosbacher said the ‘a ‘ shortly after turning the mark and it took five minutes to repair the damage. A new pole. a 17-foot alumi- but it e spinnaker was drawing satisfac- torily. the skipper said. Asked by reporters at the wet-race press conference it eatherly might have won if 0 CKCW-TV 3:55 p.m.—Stetlon Sign On News, Weather, Sports 4:00 p.rn.-Tea Zone 4130 p.m.-Vacation Time 6:15 p.m.—Television News 6:30 p.m.—$cen 6:35 p.ns.—Te|evisien Weather 6:40 p.m.-Hazard 5:45 p.m.—Television Sports 7.oo p.m.—TV Hours of Sim 8:00 p.m.-—I.ewman I.3O p.rn.-Highway Patrol 9.00 p.m.-—The Defenders |0.00 p.m.-—Intertel-Mexico |l:OO p.rn.—Wrestling I2.00 e.rn.-CBC TV News l2.l4 e.m.--Viewpoint l2x2O e.ns.—-CKCW IV News 12:30 e.rn.—Sign Off the accident hadn't happened. .. . . Pu , re . "We'll never know." Gretel had taken the lead after rounding the final mark and Weatheriy was attempting to move in when, according to the skipper. the spinnaker pole wrapped around the 1 st 3)‘ and snapped . Mosbacher turned up as the surprise spokesman for th Weatherly crew instead of George O'Day, who had been serving as the intermediary. The skipper said 0'Day. who also was present at the confer- ence, would continue as spokes- man for the Americans but would discontinue his side ac- tivities as a writer. I In an article written for the ;Boston Traveler Monday. 0’Day -‘said the terierence of Sir 1Frank Packer, Australian syn. idicate head. had hurt the ef- ’forts of Gretel. l_ He also has made remarks iwhich have nettled the Austral- n ., Earlier he compare |Gretei to a. smell college foot- ball m trying to a power like Ohio State. On Mon- day he accused the Aussies of trying to steal some of Weath- erly's secrets by following her in workouts. ll/losbecher ad in ltt ed that Jock sturrock. the Australian skipper. had got the best of him in a serits of short tacks on the first leg of the race—a beat into the wind. “We were about five lengths ahead." Mosbacher said. “and I imagine they picked up about two boat lengths on us." There were ll quick tacks d after the nth Weatheriy didn't cover. Douglas Fairfax. a non-sai1- ing member of the Gretel crew. drew a loud round of applause when he took the table for ques- oning. He quoted Sir Frank Packer e and Sturrock as being pleased with the day's result-—the first defeat handed a US. boat in the last 28 years of America's Cup competition. He said Sir Frank "felt mag- as saying, "we got the breaks. The crew was magnificent and the boat sailed very well." “‘° “"“““""' °"”‘°“"'°‘"" "““'“' ‘°"~ ”°’1°°““{ll5-Mile-Per-Hour Carriers Envisionecl By U.S. Admiral WASHINGTON (AP) — small aircraft carriers which would zoom along just above the sur- face of the water at speeds of 115 miles an hour ere en- visioned by a United States admiral. _ However. he said the U.S. is “woefully b e h i n :1" European countries in techniques essential to the development of such a craft. , Rear Admiral Ralpf K. James said such “hydro-skim- rner” warships might carry up to ree nuclear-armed aircraft. The admiral said such a new dimension in sea - air warfare might be realized it more im- petus were engendered in de- veloping surface craft known as "air cushion vehicles” and “hy- drofolla." Air cushion vehicles. also known as “ground effect ma- chines." are surface craft that can rise from the water and then be supported on a cushion iof air generated by the craft itself. Hvdrofoiis, craft whoa _ are hulls e ‘ partially beneath the water. The idea is to gain high speed due to lessened water resistance. TO SUSPEND IIEL P BRUSSELS (Reuters) —— Bel- gium has decided to suspend technical aid to newly independ- ent Burundi following an an- nouncement that Burundi au- thorities intend to re-try some of the defendants in the murder of Prince Rwagasore. assassi- nated last October, sources close to the foreign ministry said. The sources said the de- cision to suspend aid was taken because the announcement that the trial would be reopened was considered as an affront to m. Belgin A‘ . TV. CALLS NITE or DAY Day I-8537 Nite 4-I508-I-‘M62 VAlL'S RADIO & TV -sss lent St. CI'iosro CFCY RADIO THURSDAY 618-Sign On 6.30—News 8. Weather 6.55-Country In Western Roundup ‘.55-News In Weather V.O0—i-iebrew Christian Hour 7.l5—Country & Western Roundup V.30—News & Weather V.35—-CFCY Farm News ‘.40-Country L Western Roundup I.O0—News 0.1 l—Weather BJ6-Country L Western Roundup 3.45—Weether B.50—News 9.00—MornIng Devotions 9.i0-Morning Moods 9.25-Matinee With Willis iO.l5-Win 57 l0.20—Notes Music 10.30-lride rograrn 10.45-What's Your View ‘l0.50—-Notes & Music 11.00-—News Headlines A Weather 1l.02—News & Views On Groceries Lengthy Grafting Operations Performed By QUEBEC (CP) — Le Soleil as it has learned of two lengthy grafting operations in a small Gaspe Peninsula hospital that saved the arm of a girl and the arm and hand of a man. severed in separate ac- cidents. Both operations were per- formed by Dr. Manontcher Sa- fai at the Chartres ho spital in Marin, about 85 miles south of Gaspe. The first operation, Aug. 19, was performed on Eva Lagace achine, Que.. whose left arm was severed in an accident at Caplan. near Maria. The graft was below the elbow joint. There were no details on the accident. Last Aug. 29, Dr. Safai oper- ated to save the arm and hand of Donald Bernard. 23. of Car- leton. about 10 miles south of Maria. His right hand and left forearm were severed in an ac- cident at a saw-mill where he worked. The operation lasted eight hours. Dr. Safai said later complete recovery me take a long time. but he was encouraged by the fact that the coloring had re- turned to the arms of both pa- e s. The patients have been trans- ferred to Maisonneuve Hospital in‘M o n tr e a l, the newspaper Gaspe Doctor Le Soleil said the operations were even more amazing in that they were performed in a small hospital which doesn’t have the proper equipment for this type of surgery. In Montreal. medical officials of the Maisonneuve Hospital were not available for com- e . Notre - Dame de m nt 40-» t;"'éW‘ Pd. Plaque To Mark Mclniosh Apple WILLIAMSBURG. Ont. (CP) John Mclntosh. the United Em- pire Loyalist settler who devel- oped the apple variety bearing his name, will be remembered Saturday with the unveiling of a plaque on his old farm near here. . The plaque was prepared by Historic Sites Board and will be unveiled by Ontario Municipal Affairs Minister‘ Fred Cass and Dr. Pember A. Macintosh, of Spencerville. a great - grandson of John Mqlntosh. settled six miles west of here in 1796 after emi- grating from the United States. Wiiliamsburg is (5 miles south- least of Ottawa. the Ontario Archaeological and _ R|PI.EY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT 11:50-Notes & Mus 1l.54—-Atlantic News Roundup I2.00—Weether CONTRACT BRIDGE By 8. JAY BECKER l2.05—Most|y Music ‘|2.30—News 8: Weatlwl‘ 12.45-Mostly Music 1,oo—-News Headlines In Weather 1.02-Mostly Music 1.15—The Common Touch her 2.05-—Muslc for e Summer Afternoon l 3.00-News in Weather 3.05-Music for a Summer Afternoon 4.00-News 8- Weather 4.05-Music for a Summer Afternoon 5.25-—Msrlne Weather 5.28-The Outportl 6.00-—News It Weather 0.00-Tonight's Music 9.00--Assignment 10.00-News. Inland I. Marine Weather l0.'i0-—MetInee With Willis l0.l5-Oterlipht Serenade I030-Court of O pinion ILM-CIC National News. News South dealer. Both sides vulnerable. NOR/I'll 4 A 10 5 Q 6 class e..i1o9742 uvnsr mar axons exsssz out 5 e063 9QJm1 OQ1067 {.85 - North East 3 4. Pass 5 ct- Opening lead — queen of hearts There is no question that the majority of deciarers have dif- cuity visualizing an end - play situation at will not arise un- til five or perhaps ten tricks af- ter the opening lead is made. However, the expert player quickly jumps the glap. seem- ingly without thong t. accept- ing as routine the intermediate can see at once there are three possible losers -— two spades and a diamond. He dismisses the thought of leading the spade suit himself because the odds are that he will lose two spade tricks if he does this. Instead. he embarks on a line of play that will force the op- ponents to initiate the spade suit and thus assure the c on- tract regardless of how the spades are divided. He starts the project by winning the ace of hearts and rufiing a heart in dummy. He then enters his hand with a trump and ruffs his last heart in dummy. After drawing an- other round of trump (two, if necessary). he cashes the A-K of diamonds and exits with a diamond. It does not matter to South which defender wins the trick or what suit is returned. He knows the contract is made re- ardless of how the opposing ded. cards are di Thus, in the actual case, if East took the third diamond lead, he would have to return a spade. thereby assuring South of only one spade i or else N lleheeythaeode no IP33 XX BPU VGUAILR . 0 as. so. Emerald crumbs 42: Cheer 28.lPronoun Isle 85. Anesthetic 43. Simian 3‘l.J.n1end 31. Capital 36. Natural 47. Father: nan: Aaie of Yarn talent eolioq. amneckbcne It 1 3 4 5‘ 0 [1 '6 8 I0 Reach. am " '1 88:1Le£g°e.dve ., I4 is 1 secrama I6 In '8 Jiurry: _ oolloq. 9 2o 2| 2:. (8 VIII.) ¢l.Viei:orien as 2.4 15 27 no.9-~ *° 45.ArI:i£ioe si 91 35 4G.I.icloed, as milk 35 “ 31 59 do .8cissora I 4‘ “ I0.A stash. Aw ‘°.io°v'l-3: 1.Pies'ce with | 1 5° e rapier 9% DAILY OBYPTOQUOTE —- Here’s how to work it: E A X: D L I A A Xv: L o . e 11' 1: L L o , One lettesnslmply stands for ‘another. In this sample A is used l for the three Us. X for the two 0's, etc. single letters. apos- l tgrophiea, the length and formation of the words are all hints. diff t. KB SP1! ILAWIT QX.1!hesereeIrneicats.Inc.) eren - A Os-yptogs-am Quotation PMAIUKB BMKV BL BPXRV.- Ieehslere Qptoqnote: ROW msromsucarrr THIS , wan. Annex A rwmvn-mourn nmscs:.—sAnUmL --¢_ 1 . an: read so the gm] .1. concede a ruff and discard. ‘L Roundup a mi 53 "° And if West took the third 13_m._p°m[,".n N". For example. take this hand dl3m0fld 1935- 1” WW1“ 13' |g_;o._5,',, O” where the contract is five clubs Ollne west jggdg a heart. south either defender had both the , gu “mg 5-0 of smdeghgaghetgert ti; t2.oo Jamboree function °“°"‘ “'°"° - °' - "mm" ' tans-ndaim Frolic °“ °"" W“ 5° °°“'P°“°d 1.oo-u.m, 5.... 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