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TRIBE a ANB REFUSED ‘70 RETURN 70 MER Ghiel PEPE

West dealer. East-West vulnerable, NORTH @7543

9 @K765 @KJ82

@Ak @8643

eQs3 Bates

@Q1086 |

> @A109842 2109 SOUTH @J92 @AKQI1092

+ — &Q53 The bidding: West North East 1s Pass 1¢ Dbie.

South 49

Opening Jead—ace of spaces. Geoffrey Mott-Smith, who con- ducts the annual Intercollegiate Tournament in which about 100 colleges usually participate, and who prepares the hands and jud- ges the results as well, is quite a player in his own right, as this | deal will show.

He bought the contract at his own price—four hearts—doubled. West led the A-K of spades, marking him “with a doubleton, and shifted to the queen of dia- monds. Moit-Smith ruffed, after ducking in dummy, and drew four rounds of trumps.

In the process he learned West had started with four hearts as

well as two spades. It appeared likely that West held originally

CONTRACT BRIDGE

“By B. JAY BECKER

. oe tt clubs, or two diamonds and five clubs...

To ‘make the contract it was necessary, by fair means or foul, to avoid the spade loser. For this to be possible, Mott-Gmith had to assume the adverse clubs ,were so divided that three chub tricks /would be made, the last of which would take care of his losing spade.

Accordingly, he led a low club, West playing low, and won in

jdummy with the jack, East

dropping the illuminating pine. Mott-Smith then trumped a dia-

mond and led the queen-of clubs} _ West made the proper defen-|™

sive play of ducking the queen, otherwise declarer would have made the contract easily. But Mott-Smith, sizing up the situa- tion correctly, overtook the queen with the king,-spearing the ten at the same time.

‘The rest was easy. West's dis- ‘tribution was tw an open book. He had started with two spad- es, four hearts, four clubs, and hence three diamonds. He could have only one diamond=teft, two rounds having already been So Mott-Smith ruffed a dia- mond, running West out of the suit, and led a club towards dum- my's 8-2. West, whose last two cards consisted of the A-7 of clubs, could do no better than make. just his ace. And East, who had held the setting trick— the queen of spades—all through the hand. could do no more than

either three dimonds and four

chew his fingernails.

OTTAWA (‘CP)-—Japan, ‘ode rial giant of the Far East with its ‘teeming millions, is slowly winning its struggle against a dol- lar shortage and this may spell good fortune for Canadian export- ers. ;

Canadian trade officers, report. ing back to headquarters,. say that 1959 prospects for Canadian exports -to Japan are definitely better than they were a year ago when Japan was forced to trim imports because of rising deficits and a drain on hér dol- lar supply. -

Top market for-Cahada in the Far East, Japan last year — purchases from Canada to $104,891,000. down about $35,- 000,000 from ‘the 1957 record. At the same time Canada boosted imports from Japan to some $64,- 000,000 from $61,600,000.

Thus, Japan was slowly nar- rowing her trade gap with Can- | ada. In 1953, for every $1 oe

6:15—Maritime Sportscast, Re- | gional Commentary and Musical Interlude.

6:30—Rawhide.

6:45—Roviag, Reporter,

6:55—Byline

7:00—Music In The Evening

7:30—Monitor Stars.

72 —— Magazine “Cand. lin

8: 00 Rawhide 8:30—Chicho Valee 9:00—Drama In Sound 9:30—Anthology 10:00—Jazz. 10:30 Leicester Square 11:00—CBC National News Roundup. .11:30—Reith Lectures ‘12:00—Here’s The Weather a

_ 1088,000 “from

| Columbia reported no fatalities.

Japan Is Winning Strugg le Against Shortage Of Dollars

of goods Canada purchased‘ from Japan, the Oriental customer placed $9 worth in Canada. Last year this $9 was trimmed to

$1.60. GAINING GROUND W. G. Pybus, Canadian com-

mercial secretary.at Tokyo, says: “Although in many _ fields Japan still has a long way to go in competing with the United States and various other coun- tries in the Canadian market, there is little doubt that the seeds of improved quality, prices, deliveries and trading practices sown in the past few years are bearing fruit.”

In a report in the government's foreign trade magazine, he adds:

“One of the best. indications of Japan's better economic position compared with a year ago is the

steady improvement in her bal-|.

ance of international payments: At the end of November, 1958, her foreign exchange reserves to talled $805,000,000, approximately double the figure for the same month of 1957.”

The drop in Canadian ship- ments to Japan was a major fac.

,tor in the over-all decline in ex-

ports to the Far East last. year

to $145,875,000 from $185,075,000 in 1975. However, shipments. also dipped to the Philippinesto $14,- $17,540,000; South Korea to $4,308,000 from $7,302,- 060; Hong Kong to $6,054,000 from $7,595,0.

25 Persons Die . In Accidents

By THE CANADIAN PRESS

Twenty - five persons, 18, of them in Ontario, died accident- ally’ in Canada during the week- end. 2

The grim Ontario total im cluded seven young hockey play- ers’ and an adult who were killed when the roof of the Listowel arena collapsed Saturday.

A Canadian Press. survey-from 6 p.m. local time Friday until midnight Sunday showed that 10 of the national total died as a result of traffic accidents. New- foundiand, Prince Edward. Is- land, Saskatchewan and British

*

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esterday’ NOR GROAN, SORROW CALLS NO TIME THATS GONE— FLETCHER.

(© 1958, King Features Syndicate, Ine)

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