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By DAVEMcINTOSH OTTAWA (CPI—The defence department la becoming an noyed with North American Air Defence Command Headquar- ters for advocating adoption of
and
“o p.m._p.;i|u “who”. the American YF-12A as a 930 pm,-NHt NORAD interceptor, informed ".15 p m.—Juiiette sources said here.
11 45 p m.~SporIs Unlimited
One reason is that the Lock- heed YF-12A. also known as the A-ll or SR-71, was designed and |built as a successor for the U-2 spy plane.
The Canadian government. Informants said. wants nothing to do with a plane which might be. used for spy flights over Russia. NORAD is a joint Can- ada . U.S. command.
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1.17
NORA headquarters said Oct. 2 after the first public demonstration of the 2.000-mile- an-hour YF-lZA the plane ‘was designed to provide an effective defence against the manned bomber threat throughout the NORAD area of responsibility.’
This was the first Ottawa had heard that the big jet was in. tended as a NORAD intercep or.
RESISTING PRESSURE
And NORAD's statement came just at a time when the defence department is resisting pressure from the aircraft in dustry to buy an expensive
The Canadian, W, Sat. Ont. 17, 1”!» n
Defence Dept. Annoyed Over NORAD's Proposal ‘
plane intended primarily as an interceptor. Informants said Defence Min»
eial community.
He said that the governmen atlready has the “power of life: i and death" over insurance com- ‘ panics, trust and loan compan- ies and that the new legislation would lessen the flexibility ef this control.
The bill provides for stiff
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later Hellyer plans to recom- mend to the cabinet. probably next month. purchase of a com- paratively inexpensive tactical Jet fighter whose primary pur- pose will be air support of the army in the I .
This would leave sufficient
funds-within a defence budget of $530,000,000 a year for five years — for purchase of new army equipment and new ships for the navy. What Is apparently worrying the defence department the most at present is the cabinet might decide on acquisition of an expensive jet plane to aid the aircraft industry and the economy generally.
‘knowingly allow the sale of. Canada and that Canadian , The limits for non - resident 11 non - residents and 10 per ‘ 'ndividual alone Shares }corporation or 1 Gordon intends to have referred 1 financial critic George Nowlan second reading, covers Cana- - residents of shares in banks is to be Introduced later. LECTURES TN CANAD private ” Mr Commons on the Fri-page hill venior of the new “character doubts the legislation is in theltour of Canada and the U.S.
The Canadian government In 1960 experienced some embar- rassment concerning the U2 after one was shot down over Russia.
It turned out that U-zs had been flying over Canada and that one had made a forced landing in Saskatchewan. How- ever, it was stated that the U-2 flights were made over Canada mainly to take sir samplings to determine whether there had been secret nuclear tests in Russia.
The
government said the
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fines and possible jail terms for company directors who. flights did not proceed beyond Eshares to non-residents beyond ‘sper-ified limits. b not used.
a”. we“ shareholding would be 25 per R . i 0 cent of issued shares held by 8
eflrlc' ans n .cent for any one non-resident or in associationmWitt";I when. ' r The present I) . w c Mr. Draws Criticism ' e Commons banking and OTTAWA tCpl—Conservative commerce committee following said here the government's ‘dian insurance, trust and loan proposed new limits on the sale Companies. bill cover to Canadian financial institutions take away the "age-old right of property. - l BATH. England (CP) owlan, speaking In the_James Pitman. 63-year-old in- introd-uced by Finance Minister‘initial teaching alphabet. leaves Gordon last month. said hel here in December for a lecture I RIPLEY S BELIEVE IT OR NOT / ‘ “It I r j :.
' GEORGE ‘ 1“ 'fi'
- TOWER of CRIMINAL "911.5%???" In HOBARTeAUSTRALIA, WAS CONSIDERED SO RVED AS TIE COMPETENT A HOTEL CHUR MAN THAT WHEN THE
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CONTRACT BRIDGE
By n. an amount
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South dealer. Neither side vulnerable.
room I CHE 8"" roorna 3" Don't suffer agony. In seconds [It a-
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mended by many dentl a as ' 8 7a . AKJIO. "tint-all" for toothache: yet so safe . Q 3 . . doctors reeornmen It tor teething. l9! . KT 5 ‘ ’0‘ J I I I A A K 8 C Q 9 6 Q A K J 10 I 0 fl 8 he bidding: " South West North East , 1 0 Pass 3 Q 2 O i 3 NT Opening leadwfive of hearts. ‘ '0 3‘0", “0 o." This hand may
much sense. but it does have an amusing side. it first appeared back in the 1930‘s in one of Ely ‘ Culbertson's books when he I was at the height of his fame as ;a bridge player and showman i extraordinary.
The bidding was about the same as It would be today. The opening heart lead was stand- ard. East winning with the king and returning the lac
South covered with t
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he queen
‘ the missinfl 19“ ii E851 had
suit would be blocnd
and West had a genuine. prob- lem whether to take it wrth the ace. He didn't know who had
the ten. the heart it
(West) won the queen with the
West finally decided that the best chance to beat the hand was to refuse the queen a nd hope that East had the ten and a diamond entry. -
Declarer led the jack of die monds and finessed. it he had to taire a ti because of heart suit. then nothing COHIO be done about it. East won and returned a low spade. instead of the heart which declares feared. and South took it with the Irina.
At this point. declarer had the c
matte got the best of him. He continued to play and brought about the greatest finale ever seen at a b table.
The king and queen of clubs were cashed. after which a low diamond from dummy was played to declarer‘s nine. The jack and ten of clubs were cashed aa dummy contributed both spades. Dummy was a o w down to only diamonds. the A 0—1045.
South led a diamond to the queen. not bothering to cash his last club. He then c in ten and five of diamonds.
0n the last trick diam; {pllyed the scaofdismoada. ‘East played the ace of spades
“w OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOP“
South played the ace of clubs. be West played the ace cl lune.
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