6 Guardian Page 7

‘Bnday, Jan. 27. 1953

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CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

West dealer. Neither side V1,|]n@g-gtjley

NORTH. OKJ5 V1083 Of-Q1098?

4: EAST A43 VKJ9642 QK4 IlnK83 (~.i,!UTH ¢AQ982 00

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Opening lead——ace ’of*hearts.- In 1948. an American foursome consisting of John R. Craiuoford George Rapee. Peter Leventritt and Sam Stayman went to Lon- dgn to play an invitation match 3 192 deals against an aggreg- _ion of l_3ritish experts. The Brit- ish cut it pretty fine, winning by exactly 30 points. .

Both Crawford and Rapee are on the American team of six now Playing at Lake Como against Italy a_nd Argentia for the world championship.

In the deal shown. Crawford (East) made a fine defensive play which succeeded in defeating de- dare!‘ 500 Points. The British de- clarer could have made four spades doubled.

“EST 1 .1075

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8.55-—Far_m Forum News 9.00——lt\iIational Liberal Conven- on 10.00-—CBC Symphony 11.90-—CBC National News Round- UP

1

_OTTAWA (CP) -- J. W. Pickers- gill made a last-minute .appeal to

: the federal government Wednes-

day to provide financial assist- ance to Newfoundland for con- struction of hydro power plants. The former Liberal immigra- tion minister, MP for Bonavista- Twlllingate, was speaking on the final - reading stage of a gov ernment bill to- make federal fi- nancial assistance available to the Atlantic provinces for steam power development. Mr. _Pickersgill renewed in pre- vious protest against the bill be- ing limited to steam power plants. He said Newfoundland could not benefit from the legislation be- cause lt provided no assistance in the building of hydro plants. The bill al-so would provide fed- eral aid in the construction of transmission lines and subvevn- tions on Maritimes coal used to produce electricity for industrial purposes in the Atlantic prov- inces.” "7" "C ‘H’ a ' ' Mr. Pickersgill also protested against a statement Tuesday by Resources Minister Alvin Hamil- ton that private power companies would not be eligible for assist- ance. He said the former Liberal government had planned to in- clude private companies. He asked Mr. Hamilton for a clearer explanation of another statement Tuesday that it is not true the government has refused to help Newfoundland in the con- struction of hydro plant-s. Mr. Hamilton said Tuesday that if Newfoundland puts forward a specific/proposal for hydro plants 'it will be considered. He said if it is a "matter of a hydro project in special bill -will be brought in — or I imagine that is the way it would be handled.” PREMIER INFORMED I The minister said details of aid

_ Itlie govermnent is prepared to

give Newfoundland are contained in a letter sent to Premier Jo- .seph Smallwood. I If such a letter has been sent to Mr. Smallwood, Mr. Pickers- lgill said, the government is guilty of “shocking contempt of Parlia- ment." The letter should have been tabled in the Commons. Mr. Pickersgill spoke for 85 minutes. Progressive Conserva- tive members tried unsuccess- fully several times to halt Mr. Pickersgill.

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FAl\IOI_I§ HANDS

Pickersgill In Last-Minute Move For NfIcI. Hydro Aid

I “*9 ('»'311lJ‘H'.‘I was reached on 311??!‘ momentum. A heart was: '_"ll€llt'.-‘Cl and f'!)IlIl!‘!l.l€d. South ruff- ylll-‘-S Declarer rlecided diamonds I‘-llnllld be tackled immediately, ‘so he led a low diamond and lI\)~aIr31:1E‘(ltIl1€f]€lE{IlI from dummy.

1, cm a lcker, r ‘ .. led the four! C “ford D185

E1"-0u1'3§€d by this apparent stroke of good fortune. South ;rl1‘ew three rounds of trumps and $11911 Played another low diamond towards dummy. When West produced the jack. declarer. on _th_e assumption West had started with Is-J-5. fincssed the queen.

The entire hand suddenly col- lapsed on declarer when Craw- If0l‘d won with the king and four ‘club tricks were snatclied by the ‘defense. Down tliree--500 points Had declarer gone up with the ace on the second diamond lead, he would have scored eleven tricks.

It was _ obvious to Crawford from the time dummy came down that declarer would make four spades doubled if left to his own devices. Crawford knew he might lose a trick by refusing the first diamond lead. but the potential 100-Doint liss was insignificant C0mDaI‘e.d to the possible gain of ’1-090 P011j.t_s which would accrue if the British declarer misjudged the situation.

At the other table, the final contract was five spades doubled. The king of diamonds was taken at the first opportunity and de- claret went down one. The Ameri- can team gained 400 points on the deal.

.\

ll.30—Portralts in Politics 12.00-Here's the Weather and

Sign Off ‘Indicates a change from last week.

Falls - White Bay - Labrador) said it is important that the cheapest power possible be pro- vided for Newfoundland. Provis- ion should have been made in the bill to make sufficient capital available to companies wishing to develop Newfoundland’s hydro- electric resources.

“We need the cheapest power that can be provided in order to survive."

Yugoslavia Pushes Drive

For Conference

By ARTHUR GAVSHON

LONDON (AP) -— Yugoslavia quickened its campaign Friday for an early summit conference of big and little powers.

Ambassador M. 11. Veyvoda said in a speech_here.that the summit, meeting should be set months in advance. In the interval, the big powers would prepare a work program on cold war problems.

In Belgrade. President Tito greeted President Sukarno of In- donesia on his arrival for a two- day visit, hoping to enlist his support for the summit meeting plan Tito advanced New Year’: Day.

Veyvoda spoke at a foreign press association luncheon _at- tended by British foreign office experts and diplomats‘ of several Western governments.

FIND FRESH APPROACH Veyvoda said small and neu- tralist states should attend such a conference in order to bring "fresh air and fresh approaches” into the East-West exchanges.

Britain May Buy Frozen Gas‘ Soon

LONDON (AP) -- Sir David Eccles, board of trade president. said Friday that Britain may soon buy frozen natural gas from Mex- ico to cooklBrltish meals.

Returning from a three-week transatlantic trip. Sir David said, “I believe. Mexico will continue. to have a stable goveriiinen-t and the prospects of trade with that country are immense."

He said one thing this country could sen Mexico is equipment for its oil fields. "The Mexicans want to start a merchant marine. ships, docks and harbors and all that sort of thing," he continued.

Emphasizing Mexico's 1 a 1* g e surplus of natural gas. he said: "There is an expermient of freez- ing it and moving it across the Atlantic in refrigerated ships for use in cooking in London. I be- lieve there are real prospects when you think that 600 cubic feet can be frozen to four cubic

_ feet."

OTTAWA. fCP)—An Alberta en-I gineeriiig professor familiar with the oil and gas industry was added Wednesday to the royal commission studying energy re- sources. \ .

Appaiently bowing to cri-ticisnl that the commission lacked a member from the province where the oil and gas industry is centred. Prime Minister Deifen- baker named Dr. Robert M. Hardy. dean of the University of Alberta's engineering faculty, as a seventh commissioner.

Dean Hardy. a 51-year-old cm!- sutliug engineer, joined the uni.- versity in 130 and is assistant director of research for the Al- berta research council. Born at Winnipeg. he was educated at the University of Manitoba. Mc- Gill University. ‘University of lvltichigan and Harvard Univer- 51 y.

When the commission was named last October, the Conserv- ative government. came under fire in the Commons from Social Credit leader Low who described

Engineering Professor Added] To Commission On Energy

the lack of an Albertan as a ‘‘se- 1 rious omission." . Commission Chairman Henry Borden, 56. of Toronto. has an- nounced the commission will start mapping a natural energy policy with hearings in Western Canada. Its early work will be devoted to the oil. natural gas and pipelines Industry turning later to -coal. nuclear power and water power. .

HAS WIDE POWERS

The commission's terms of ref- erence give it sweeping powers to formulate an energy policy with particular stress on oil and natural gas pipelines. It was asked «also to consider whether any special m e a su r e s were needed in relation to 'l'rans-Can- ada. Pipe Lines Limited which is building a natural gas line to On- tario from Alberta with govern- ment aid.

Mr. Diefenbaker said the com- mission was created to ensure the most effective use of gas. oil. coal, water and uranium fon- growing industrial needs.

Mersey Po }:;er Head Retires

LIVERPOOL. N.S. (CP) — 3.]. Waters, 66, is retiring as presi- dent. of Mersey Paper Company. Ltd., it was announced F-yiday.

He is to be succeeded by J. M. Jones, 2,- currently vice-presi- dent and general manager. The changes become effective July 1. Retiring at the same time

Retiring at the same time is R. L. Seaborne, 63, vice-president and woodlands manager. J. A. Park 1', secretary - treasurer, will beco e also a vice - president while Mr. Jones will continue as general manager.

Mr. Waters has been with Mer- sey since 1298. He will remain a member of the board of direc- tors.

The changes were announced by Sir Eric Vansittart Bowater, chief executive officer of Mersey and chairman of the Bowa-ter Paper Copr., Ltd.. of which Mer- ' sey is a subsidiary. ‘

Three ‘Judges Are Appointed

over the post ately.

Maxwell William Strange of Kingston, Ont, was made a judge of the Frontenac County court to fill a vacancy created by the death of Judge John Clifford Rey- nolds. who died last Nov. 29.

Mr. Fulton ‘also officially an- nounced the resignation. effect- ive Dec. 31, 1957. of Chief Justice Gordon McGregor Sloan of Brit- ish Columbia.

Mr. Shaw, 57, fills a vacancy

created by the retirement of,

Judge Barry W. Roscoe. Mr. Shaw is a native of. Mount'Deni- son, N.S.

‘Germans Take Over Old . Liner

BELFAST (AP) -_ West Ger- many’: Hamburg Atlantic lino Friday took over bhe’liner Em- press of Scotland, which it plans to make the first pos-war German liner on the Atlantic run.

Documents for the sale of the vessel -by the Canadian "Pacific line were handed over here and a German crew has taken charge of the ship. It is scheduled to sail for Hamburg today.

A London spokesman for the

almost immedi-

HENRY

Hamburg Atlantic line said it is hoped to have the 26.313 - ton vessel sailing the Atlantic route by June or July. in time to take

OTTAWA (CP) -— Justice Min- ister Fulton Friday ‘announced

appointment of three new judges.

Hugh (3. Farthing, of Calgary was named‘a judge of the Al- berta district court for southern

advantage of the summer tourist The Empress of Scotland was trade. .

Alberta, effective Feb. 1.

Ralph Herbert Shaw of Kent- ville, N.S.. was appointed a judge of the county court of district No. 4 in Nova Scotia. He will take

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