9 l i

.ii...m1.-. Gairdlan

M gsst. July 13. 1957 tYoutIi ltollios

35in Two Worlds

LONDON (loutersi-Two great

young people from out to loin 30.(IJO World Festival of

' gonda vehicle. A group of &ans will attend. , Snubbed by many Western youth and sports organizations. the Mos- oow rally will he held from July -3 to Aug, ll.

The World Scout Jamboree be-

gins at Birmingham Aug. 1 and ''"ends Aug. 12. ' The British World Youth Festi- ! vol Consrnittee. making the ar- rangements in Britain for the Mos- ' cow festival. said the Russian gathering was not being held in competition with the scout get-to- gether.

But a spokesman for the Boy Scouts Association said the associ- ation believes there is "more than a coincidence" that the festival is being held at the same time as the iamboree.

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BEDTIME STORIES

"Finding out things altos pays i In very Inspected ways." -Black Pnuy.l Black Pussy the Cat yawnedz and stretched. it was so early in the morning that no one else was awake in Farmer Brown's housef llllck Pussy yawned and stretch-5 ed again. He had had a good sleep, He decided that he would go out-j side and perhaps do a line hunt-g lng. It was not really tight yet' but that didn't matter. In fact he was rather glad that it wasn't real- ly light for he has eyes for see- ing in the dark. He knew that some of the Mouse folk and Rat, folk are out and about through they night. and sleep or keep in hid-; ing through the day. There niightl be a chance to get one before it became too light. When it did be-l gin to get light the bird folk were usually out looking for an early - breakfast. It would be fun to catch

1

Black Pussy Investigators

test of wits and the smartest liv-

es.

Once more Black Pussy yawn- ed and stretched. Then he went to the small open door which was his very own and in warm weather al- ways open for him to go out and in when he pleased. Outside the

Inisck Shadows were beginning to

hurry away to the Purple Hills behind which to spend the day. It was still quite dark over in the Green Forest but not so dark in the Old Orchard and in the open dooryard not dark at all. Black Pussy went over among the hush- es along the old stone wall on one side of the Old Orchard. More than once he had caught I Mouse there. Often there was a chance to catch a bird there. There were plenty of places in which to get out of sight and lie in wait. Black Pussy has the patience of a true hunter. He doesn't mind waiting s

Wlioopors Are Still Thriving

NEW ORLEANS (AP)-Another day passes and two awkward chicks-growing fast and chang- ing color faster - set another world record.

The chicks are Audubon Park

fir the state because political chought.wu incomplete and there was no tradiion of government.

Prof. Bruaet,aays the props- ganda directed against the state and its representatives prevented French-Canada from ncquiring A true , '”” ' ctnscience.

He blames the lnnnorality of Quebec elections not'on lack of uanbrda but absence of

Today. says Prof. Bniiiet. minded thinkers are fighting a thinning rearguard action though

and intellectuals must consider French-speaking Canadians as in- habitants of a wealthy land to tiiust contribute and whose rev

vestiges of their influence remain.- He says his people's educators.

high. the other 4! inches.

When fully grown. cranes reach about five feet in height The world has less than M of the white birds with black under wings and red-tipped heads.

have developed their black wing: and white is sprouting through the brown here and there. In another four or five months they should be ready to fly. KEEP AT 200

Douglass says the birds will not he placed in the flock that winters in Texas and summers in western Canada: "Our birds are too tame, they are too used to buildings. in- istead of flying north they might i stop on top of a barn. where some- tone could easily shoot them." The ibaby whoppela will be used to

GIANDMA

The chicks. burn all nsst-hrown.l

MICKEY MOUSE

long time, He did just that this morning. It grew lighter. The birds began to waken. Some of them began to call. Two or three with the sweetest voices began to sing. Black Pussy kept still and listened. Only the tip of his tail moved. it iwitched now and then. It sometimes seems as if that tail acts of itself and Black Pussy does not even know it is twitching.

It became still lighter. Sudden- ly there was a great screaming over in the big elm tree in the dooryard.

"Now what is the matter with Goldie and Mrs. Goldie." thought Black Pussy. "They sound anxious and they sound angry. I wonder 4- e if Sammy Jay or Blat-ky the Crow ..Now what is H". man" wm, has been trying to steal their eggs. Game ""1 51,5. Goidi,-p I can't think of anyone else Vil'ltJ

can get up to that nest.” It wasn't that Black Pussy necd- He listened for a moment or ed a Mouse or a Rat or a Bird for two without moving.

Then he breakfast. He didn't. in fact he heard other birds of the Old Or- wasn't hungry. Like many men chard screaming and knew by the and boys he likes to hunt. He sounds that they uere flying over thinks hunting lS fun. Perhaps he (0 the big elm tree. They sound- wouldn't think it was fun if ever ed almost as excited and angry he had been hunted himself. lie as Goldie and Mrs. Goldie. always has plenty to eat without. "This is something to find out the trouble of hunting for his food. l about." thought Blarky Pussy. Black Pussy never has to go hun- "When a lot of birds are as ex- gry. Perhaps some of those he cited as those birds seem to be hunts know this and it is vihy they they are likely to forget every- hale him when they don't reallyithing but what is exciting them, hate some others who hunt them.yand grow careless." He ran to- They know they are being hunt-i ward the big elm tree. but he did .ed for needed food. not for fun.- not forget to keep under cover as With these, life becomes a con-imuch as possible.

T is Sharply Critical Of French-Canadian Thought

Cllyu:VlLll.,lAM STl':WART millionaires and reports from tliel an on rear Stat Writer administration going back tol MONTREAL ICPI-The concept France relerred to a lack of in- of a ”habi-taiit" Quebec. held too terest in agriculture.

limb l" Qui-"WC ll59”- M5 been 3i Prof. Brunet says the habitant 59"l0U5 ht'"ld'i'3l" 19 Frem'hfC""3i uav of life vtas forced on French- dian development. says a history Cahadwn, as 3 means of "55", Pmi955i"' " ""3 U"lV9r5"5' oiltence after the conquest. Hun- M0"l"33'- dreds of Canadian-born citizens Prof. Michel Brunet comes toiemml-sled 1,, 1.-"nee, to me west this conclusion in a sharply-rriti-ilndios and go New Often”. -ma. cal and possibly ('0nlr0VPI'Slallrepl-esemod om, third or me gm). study of Fi'cnrli-Canadian lllDuElll'e,-mug C1355, Those of the em, since the British conquest of Ncwfwm, remmnai behind were ,1. F”;i"” "1 1759-? h C Eda. 'duced to secondary activities.

e says renc an s H M” thought pattern has been niral. ..d:T:iiml:::1P.en;ithe Colon”. E: anti - state and messianic. Tll95Elciely End those "Mac to mm tr three ”dominants" ha ve misdi- fuse outside me colony were pun reeled the peopc of Frencti-Cam of 8 populamm ldrm ads and it is urgent they achieve The rural um wu'me gmduu aoareful new idea of their place funk H W” huend by m! in a modern industrial society full clergy who” own fwd 0.. Ram "'"”tmal be"em3' had been drastically restricted. NOTABLE COLLECTION land by educators. writers and Prof. Brunct. 39-year-old writer French-Canadian civil leaders. on Canadian historical subjects. THE GREAT IDEAL presents his study in the third Prof. Brunet say; rlurall life volume of Ecrits du Canada Fran- came the great i on. ts fau ts cats. a collection of French-Cane were hailed as virtues. French- dian contemporary writing. The Canadians who finally left Quebec first of the collections. publlshedlseeking to better themselves in by a group of Montreal intellec- the United States often were The historian says that an ex- branded "traitors." aminatiorn of try.-drug; oi! Mpel-anw;ilehE;igl1m-birpeaking while the moat cut in poo e um p a e com- history. is essential to Frenoh- mercial and industrial enterprises Canadians if they are to find their and took control of business in proper place in a province abound-i French-Canada. ng in "material wealth over which, The writer discusses the position they yet have little control. of the clergy. wary at first of the

He says Quehecers are mlnorty British regime that dealt strictly diareholders in th ei r territory'alwti.h them; alarmed later by loud- induotrial machine because theirtspoken Frenohtinnsdtlnn national- guidance. particularly in the lastlists who seemed to endanger what half of the l9th century. was to-lliberties the clergy had won: and ward a rural may of life pro-yfinally profoundly influential vttiile claimed to he not only their mis- the influence of civil leaders suff- sion but their salvation. ei-ed.

with this developed A mlslhlsli Pro. Brund says a general sun- of their ('Il'll administration which picion on civil administrators would have served them muchjsproad througti ll-lrendi Canada better ' whose people fat ed to in e advan-

Prof Hriim-t goes hart tn the tinge of the major fact Hint Con- plight of the population of colonial ederntion. little more than a cen- .V'ew France at the time of iheltury ater the conquest. gave them conquest. He declared that. con-tuielr own autaoownous provincial tary to general belief today. this government. population was not primarily lnnd- He says "'9 Quebec lovernmcni loving but busy with exploration. could have been pm to work im- trade. commerce. industry. engin- mediaiely to help French-Cone eering. military service and gov- disns match the industrial and ernment. ltdwris It progressive ; cornrgirerekzlwxctlvlty of English- eiet pmvl ing een compettt spea rig neg men. to gpanish and English colmuu-lAl:Tl-S",fA'lt',ly-2' Pl.t!0P.;GAN:DAC tion of the nod ut y n e renc ann- IIEALTIIY FOLONIZERS ldimi idea. developed within parish The French colony counted 40 boundaries. was of a reduced role

OUR IOAIDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLI

sources they can become well-to-' bring more rare whoopera into the do masters of an urban society. world.

CONTRACT BRIDGE

B By B. an nncxnn 3 y X nut guru. loutlon of the mining high 0 Both aides vulnerable card.s.ul.n tdditlonf to HALHGII: .- Noluu plrliithably. LIILMQ-3 oTp.dluno.nldl "5 : 9706') could be delegated to East. I . Kw, Declarer co:ld see yifndhigrg R" Q A.) 7 8 card points in ummy's an ,- wtsr mgr his own. It wan not. too much to -I . 7 6 3: g K 10 9 expect that East would have the -3 ' g 3 ' A Q J 5, llIlIIl;ldgtl3b.P:lnl.I. -All thstureo : w ow r.:.::.....:....;':."" ” 10 I 5 I 9 8 ' T govgu Since East had the burden of g 354 guarding both spades and din- Q X 108 monds as well as his hearts, the . A915. clubs should cashed at once. W ”"""'” Th. bidding: Accordingly After winning the f:"' 23:? third round 5: hearts, declarer ' cashes the K-Q of clubs and PW "VT in" am leads a low diamond to the king.

The A-J of clubs an token. East parts with a spade -on the ace” but what can he discard on the jack?

obviously. he cannot throw I diamond. If he discards another spade. blanking his king. South can cash three apade tricks and make four notrurnp.

East will presumably, there- fore, discard a heart. But as soon as he does this the sting is gone. The threat of defeat vanishes. Declnrer simply plays the jack

Opening lead-four of hearts.

south. close to an opening bid of his own, showed his strength by jumping to two riotrump, which North properly ruled to game.

But played the jack of hearts on the nut trick and when it held. continued with the are and another heart. South won. led I diamond to the king and A low diamond hack. intending to let West win the trick. When East produced the queen. south took

28. Kind of son. 31. Henddress 132.com Uap.) I3, Indefinite

85. Equal 86. Actuality 8!. Chairman's mallet 40. Foretell ll. special task 42. Spirited (slang) 48. Not difficult C4..Glrl's name DOWN I. Select

DAILY CBYPTOQU(7l'E-Here's how to work It: A X Y D I. I A A X I In I. 0 N O F I L I. 0 W One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's. X for the two O'l. etc. Single letters. apos- trophu. the length and formation of the words are all hint; loch day the node letters are different. i

Aorypiogro-&ohttoo JHBEKYO uc rtno ssuro r.-'i.Kn Tuso ozxlnac one rsicvrruvr AGKJG-ICIOTUIK ossnrrsrr.

Yeourhrs Cryptoqootet DOING WHA11 Rial? '8 NO OUARANTII AGAIN?! IISIDRTUNI3-WIUJAX MC- I'll.

OUT OUR WAY

sr.i.a.wii.uAus

HENRY

TII LOX IANOEI JOE PAl.OOKA SECRET AGENT X-9

the ace and returned a diamond. ofspades from dummy, allowing 3 Unluckily. East had the Jack. run But to take his king And the R" his hearts. and .South was down solitary heart ho has left. 5 one. The total ioases consist. of I l" south should have played the spade and three hesrta. By cube Z hand differently. East's opening in; his clubs nrat. south gquugu en bid hod pretty well marked the East out or one tricb. 0! DAILY CROSSWORD 3 ACR058 2. Boy's nnme 19. I. Carplike tGer.) . Q fish 3 impel 2I.Tidy ' 3 9. Finale 4. God of 21. I tslanl) ple--urt I. Portion 3. Kind 21 "H y lo. Aurntuilo of tale . . , s 1 I: 12. Chinese 6. Viscous 25. DADIg Doyou AC1-uAuy YOU'VE 585:4 I I solve? Iocieties 7. llarem room 26. 1-Hui: EOrNE'S MY IDEAL? DA1-W6 H .V "VI. W QRIBLY m , , I3. Sembluico 8. Worked ' REALLY I MEAN! PQACTIGALLV ,.-.,.. TE - II. Flower persistently 21. ' (VERY NIGHT F09 E VITALT Q 3 l 15, Lgvqr 9. walk 29. Cavity Intovoors An-or 1-wgwggigs! - Q 10. Earth as pompoualy (blot) 31. Monitor x I a goddess ll. Appears 30. Hallway titles 17. Pronotin 15 Associate .12. Briny 39. By way ol x 18. Compenaap I8. Footlike 35. Enclosures (0. Man's tlon organ 36. Gas or coal nickname g It Garment border E 20. Sensitive 23. Splicing plr 14. Oriental 10. Henry --. orator