Page 16 The Guardian Thurs_ Dec_ 5. 1957 Denies Leak On Tax Cut OTTAWA tCP>—Finance Min- press about a possible cut in the excise tax on automobiles. '‘I‘m convinced there was no such thing as a leak from a cab inet source. from the department of finance or any government of- ficial." he said in the Commons. He described press reports last week—w hit-h said there would be a cut in the tax to five per cent from l0——as “purely and simply newspaper speculation." Tu('5da_V"5 questioning of Mr. Fleming was the latest phase in a furore \\hI(‘Tl has surrounded the excise tax question. General Motors. Chrysler and Ford of Canada have announced Dl'()(lUt'il0fl slowdowns affecting 16400 auto workers The (‘ommons held a special debate on the issue Monday. But so far the government has given no official ~tatement of its inten- tions. beyond saying that ii h0P9S to make known its plans soon. Burned In Car Collision TATAY\lAG0l'L‘HE. N‘ S 'CP‘ !".\’eretl Ross of neah“-y WallaC¢ Ridge burned to death Tuesday night when his car collided with‘ a truck and caught fire near his home. _ 5. passenger from Truro. iden- tified only as Burgess was taken to hospital in Halifa Ross was driving from Wallace Ridge to Halifax. X. DAUGHTER FOR SENATOR NEW YORK iAP>—A baby sir! was born to Senator and Mrs. John Kennedy at New York Hos- pital Wednesday. lt is their first child. A hospital spokesman said both mother and daughter are do- lng well. Senator Kennedy. 40. was on hand to greet his new daughter. scnwarrzisa no Artuca MULHOUSE. France (Reuters) —Dr Albert Schweitzer. 82-year- old physician-philosopher. will re- turn within the next few days to his missionary hospital in Lam- barene, French Equatorial Africa. He has been living in Gunsbach, his childhood home in Alsace, since August. CARLOADINGS DECLINE OTTAWA 'CP\ R ilw carloadings in Canada week ended Nov. 21 declined 8.1 per cent to 76.926 jrom 83.749 in the corresponding week a year ago. the bureau of statistics said Tuesday. Loadings from Jan. 1 to Nov. 21 also were down eight per cent at 3.666.667 cars from Television ’Pi-ogratnme Schedule CFCY TV CHANNEL 13 THURSDAY [30 p m.—Afternoon Musicale‘ 4:00 p.m.—Open House 4'30 p.m.—Howdy Dood 5.00 p.m.—Maggie Muggins 5.15 p.m.—Children's Newsree. 5:30 p.m.—The Lone Ranger 6 00 p.m.——Long John Silver 6.30 p.m.— A 6:45 p.m.—-CFCY TV News 7:00 p.m.—Gazette 7:30 p.m.aSports Weekly with Loman McAu1ay 8.00 p.m.—l Search for Adven- 8:30 p.m.—Don Messer 9:00 p.m.—Meet McGraw 9:30 p.m.—Climax 10:30 p_m.~—Music Maker ‘58 11:00 p.m.—Folio 12:30 a.m —-CBC TV News CKCW — Moiicton Channel 2 THURSDAY Playbill :00 pm —Thursday .\'t-ws. Weather. p.m.—Howdy Doody. ; p.m.-Maggie Muggins : p.m.—Children‘s Intern!- tional News . p.m.—Tne Lone Ranger .m.——Annie Oakley m.-Early Evening TV News .m.-—Weather zlqho 9?“ V-°'_'.*e'¢ 9 88888 835 ass 5888 8 m.—Sports m.—I Search for Adven ure m_—Waterfront .m.—San Francisco Beat m.—Don Me .in.—Meet McGraw : .m.—Cllmax m.—Music Makers .m.—Follo “Look Ma r... I ‘7: E 382 Hungry" .m.—-CBC TV News .m.—CKCW TV News & “ 5 :5 3-_-‘Soon re 5 eat p,m.—Rin[IIde with (K I S‘- jizis a.n.—IIsI 0!! CONTRACT BRIDGE _ By B. JAV sncnn proper play, declarer can bring f '°""" km‘ in ten tricks. l|l"W°'1 ‘’“’3''‘'’'‘- South ruffs the diamond lead. Nor]-u cashes the ace of trump. and . A 75 learns of the foul trump distribu- gg tion. The situation looks black 9.191: indeed. but declai-er sets out to ‘A9108 ‘do the best he can with the tools W ‘at hand. ‘Q96! J4 A club is led and the queen is Q—— 9011097 |finessed A diamond is ruffed. A OAK804 033105 '-elub to the ace permits another QK95 diamond ruff. 90 Declarer crosses to the ace of O K1033 spades and trumps dummy's last 'A'‘‘533 diamond. Now the king of spades "‘ is cashed. ‘75‘ There have been no extraord- The bldd|n" tinary plays. but South's mission 50””, we“ yam, nut is already accomplished. He has 1' pm. 3,451. 1:»... won the A-K of spades and the Fun 29 Dole Pus 4A-Q of clubs to give him four 2 . 2N1‘ Pass ‘tricks. _ I: Plan 49 Due He has also ruffed all four of duniniys diamonds to bring him Opening lead — king of am to eight mt-ks The "10" 1 trump provide tricks The business of counting your ten. losers’ in contract can‘ After South takes the first ten sometimes be very confusing. tricks. he has left two losing Th! 8909”! N118 is for de1'iaI'- spades and a club. West has the er to start the play by counting three high cards to capture them his winners whenever he plays all. but East has to trump all in a notrump contract. and his three of his partner's winners losers when he is in a suit con— with the Q-J-10 of hearts. tract. But exceptional situations This oddity where the defend- do arise where declarer is bet- ers have six winners at the end ter advised to reverse the usuallof the deal but can make only PI‘0¢9dUT9- three tricks with them is extrem- If all four hands are examin~ ely baffling. It comes about he . it can be noted that South-cause the six defensive tricks must lose three trump tricks.‘have become telescoped one into and in addition. he has a club‘the other. to lose as well as either one or Bridge is a strange game. re- A - K of nitie and two spades. Nevertheless. with plete with contradictions. B.30—Citizens' Forum 915—V'ancouver Chamber Orch- crcr r L’ 5"“ H RSDAY l0.00——National News 6.58—Sign On lO.20—Post-news Talk l0.30~E\'entide l l .00—Nocturne 7.00—Hebrew Christian Hour 7.15—Musical Moments 7.30—News ll.00—Here‘s the Weather and 7.35—Weather Sign-of. 7.40—Checkerboard Chatter. 7.55—Interludo CJRW THURSDAY .00_News 5.57—Prayer and Sign on 8.10_weath". 6.00—News and Wx 8 H->_Old 6.05 Sunrise Jamboree 7.00—News and Wx. 7.05—Sunrise Jamboree 7.15—Strength for the Day 7.30—News and Wx. 7.35-—Sunrise Jamboree 7.50—-Sports Extra . Time Music 8.45—Weather B.50—News 9.00—Morning Devotions 9.1t)—Morning Mood 9.3o—Top Tune Time 9.45-—Freddy Martin Show 10.00--News 10.05—Magazine of the Air l0.30—Melody Parade 10.45-—Swit’t Money Man ll.00—News 1l.02—Co-Op Program l1.18—The Magic of Music 12.00--Weather 12.05—Eddy Arnold Show 12.30-—News and Weather 12.45-—Dinner Serenade 8.00-News 8.l0—Weather 8.l5—Sunrise Jamboree 9.00—Maritime Weather 9.05-On Parade 9.15—Morning Devotions 9.30—Musical Greeting Card 9.55-——New's and Wx. 4I0.00—News for Women 10.0&—lnterlude l0.l5—Mid-Morning Musicale 10.45—Keyboard Capers. l.00—Fifty A Day . . 1.3?r—Dinner Serenade fi‘g0‘_Ch}:‘St|m‘5 Gm Sh” l.10—Dinner Serena - '0 Sc °° Assembly de. ~ - PM 1'30“News Headlines and Wu‘ l2.li)tL—Three for the Show‘. Part 2 1.32—Diniier Serenade. 12'm‘Fa"“ Fmm 1.45—Our Gal Sunday. . hool Broadcast. -1 2.15—-Buddy Clark Sings 2.30—Back to the Bible 3.00—-News Headlines and Wea- er 12.30—Weather l2.35—Three for the Show Part I 1.00——The Stars Sing l.l5—News and Wx. l.20—Organ Reverie: l.30——Let's Flip it l.45——'I‘he Quiet Time 2.00—Prince’ County Roundup 2.30—Memories in Music 3.02——Matinee Melodies 4.00—News and Weather 4.05-—Best on Request .tl)li)—N ' 5 ews Headlines and Wea- 2.45_0rgan Mann” ther , 5’03—.The outporu ::i3i0S—R:“Avs V'aiciiorw}T-ec rd Alb ' - « - 0 um 5'00 M” 330—ciub i240 6.10-—-Interlude 6.l5—The Outports 7.00—Music for You 7.l5—Today‘s Hits 7.30—News and Weather 7.45-—$ammy Kaye Show 8.00-Cue for Music 8.30—Designed For You 9.00—Assignment .l0.00—News and Weather l0.15—Sons of the Pioneers 10.30—'l‘he Songs We Sing. ll.00——Court of Opinion 11.30—Let's Hear It Again 12.00—Dominion News l2.l0—Sign Off. CBA THURSDAY 9.15—Music in the Morning 9.45—Showcase l0.0()—-UN on the Record 10.45—Canadian Yarns 500—Rural Rhythms 6.00—News and Wx. fi.1tL—lnterlude 6.Z0—Parade of Sports 6.30—Passport to Daydreams 7.00—Rosar_v 7.l5—Interlude 7.m—Maritime Weather 7.30——Chorus Time s for Christmas lt.30—Three Suns ll.45—-Jackie Gleason 9.00—News and Wx. 9.0;'>—l-‘ish and Game Forum l0.00—Top Tunes of our Times ll.00—-News and Wx. 1l.05—Top Tunes of our Times. 12 00—News and Weather. l2.0F»—l"ra_ver and Sign of WOULD ABOLISH PASSPORTS 10.48—Sweet Hour of Prayer STOCKHOLM (R(_uter§._A bm 11.00 Ontario School Broadcast . . now before the Swedish parlia- 1l.15—Ontario School Broadcast ‘men! proposes the abolition P.M. l.45—Guitar 2.03—Trans-Canada Matinee 3.00-—Music by McMullin .'i.30—Ottawa P,hilharmonic Or- chestra 4.30-——From the Classics travel h e t w e e n Sweden. Den- mark. Finland and Norway. For- eign tourists. under the terms of .the bill. would have to show pass- iports only at any outer frontier fol Scandinavia. 4.45-—Voyage into Space 4 .’.30—R 'h‘d .;.45—R<:\~:iniz eReporter TR‘? F0" PRINCES5 5’55_ByHne THE HAGUE ‘AP’ — CFOWD Princess Beatrix will pay a one- month will visit February. soon after her 20th birthday. to the [Dutch West indies and Dutch ,Guiana. travelling by regular 'KL.\/l airliner. 6.00—Moonlight Serenade 6.l5—Musical Program 6.30——Folk Song Time 7.00——Cue for Music 7.30—Designed for you 8.00—Hallfax Theatre ‘passport control for inter-nordio l « DAILY acnoss Laptckk and.) t aspangin lthgflab noveltn mugs: '. ~1 J 4 :J_‘|'lSI '. '. :. cord ' I. To dis- P :0. Organ of sight .14. Girl's name 1!. Humiliation 11. Atrii-motive votes 20. Tantalum 28. Sputnik’! signal 88. Compass point (IDDL) 84. Early Chinese bronze cola 83. Abound 87. Eats 40. River (3. A.) M. Volcanic rock £5. ‘rake swq 46. A day's march 48. Baseball teams 49. An srfray 50. Difficult years Do 1. Near Eaten inhabitant DAILY CBYl’l'OQUO’tE— Here's how to work It: A X Y D L I A A X I B 1.0 N 0 I‘ I L L O W one letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is iissl for the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters. spot trophu, the length and formation of the words are all hhh Each day the code letters are different. 4. A0r1pugnuQnobt|on (‘ax sox s.i.i no vzx irivvxo. ctv nits: in: in sox JNNAIGP IV VZX UVSOU-—HEJlX. Yesterdays Cryptoquots: SILENCE IS THE MOST Pub TX! EXPRESSION OF SOORN -- SHAW. _ ..2 we.‘ \ 5 . _-. /'/v “.44 J.’ REAM‘n“I ""‘ o ~-fl-l f‘ R|P|.EY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT ..‘_ ' . ‘ , "“;'\ “ilw (I171-I853) N I! YEA” AANHD JI.6061fl1 7% O-‘§|h-I--in-n..: M um OF vsaoismuooeoiuastzvoe OEIVTC me NATIONAL GALLERY N wuoori . THAT suttsr mo nut to PROVIDE A convenient commnsat IN OCTOBER IN ii.LiNots 0’ INI. swisoax Intel 7&1 AK?’ RUDOLPH THE RED NOSED REINDEER HENRY MUGGS 8: SKEETER TILLY THE TOILER GRANDMA ETTA KETT Mioi(__Egvg MOUSE I.l'|. LINE THE LONE RANGER JOE PALOOKA SECRET AGENT x-9 can wt-tkivéu .5} A ,, ~'-‘.'.~.‘:..'.**.°"' /, " / ' / K (fin! / 0*“ \ ll aur(su.P) oonrr oi.i,wi~6e~/- i wou. wanr ME TO euvv ironic»: GEEDPEAMDUSE I've TELLTHE GUYS I 1-oxou sovou can HEAD - BEEN ALL SHOCK UD A5350 you 1-O plow OVEQ vou SNCE Maggy Mg , WE WERE KIDS AGAIN ,. | 4 . , Z, *3" . 6 s ’_ J, /— .. , - , A s‘ 4/ .v‘ WW’ /“ it rflti, . 9 \,. A . I L.