Pl-!"!s2v-v--..-......-.,; '

rcdslu dialcrcloa - tlruvm broadcast.

IEDTIME STORIES

.rage in. us Guardian Saturday. Aug. 4 1955

King Eagle Screams By Thornton W. Burgess

Be it wrong or be it right. Few ignore the voice of might. -Old Mother Nature.

What Mother Nature says is true. Might has it's own way. re- gardless of whether it is right or wrong. Might is the father of fear. Folks who are afraid all too often do what is demanded of them.

King Eagle had left the Great Mountain where he lives and had started to look for a breakfast. From high up on the Great Moun- tain, he had looked down on the great flood that had been caused by the long rain.

"I think." said King Eagle to himself, "I would like a fish for my breakfast. i wonder if friend Plunger the Osprey has the same feeling. it' he has. he will be out fishing now. Perhaps he will each a fish for me. He won't want to. Hell try not to. However, if he catches one for himself he'll give it to me. There he is now, cir- cling over where the Green Mes- dows are covered with water."

King Eagle spread his great wings and left the Great Mount- ain. As he flew he kept his eyes fixed on Plunger the Osprey. who was circling high above the flooded Green Meadows. So it was that he law Plunger suddenly shoot down

toward the water. There was a

great splash and the big Fish

disappen ed completely. in just a

moment. he came out of the water

again beating the air with his great wings. At once King Eagle saw the fish that Plunger had caught. Then King Eagle really began to fly. Plunger was flying rather low. He was heading for the shore. It didn't take King Eag- le long to catch up with Plunger and begin to circle high above him. It was tHen that King Eagle be- gan to scream. "Drop that fish!" he screamed.

Plunger didn't drop that fish. He didn't intend to drop that fish un- less-he was made to. King Eagle streamed again. it had an ugly. threatening sound. "Drop that fish" he screamed and that scream was a command. For answer Plunger tried to fly faster. King Eagle shot down. it looked like he was going to strike Plunger with his great claws. John- ny Chuck. watching from a tree he had climbed into out of the water held his breath. So did Polly Chuck who was with him. They were sure that King Eagle would seize Plunger in his great sharply- pointed. curved claws. King Eagle didnlt. He shot past and below Plunger. then turned on his back in the air with his great claws ready to strike upland tear that fish from the claws called talons. of Plunger. Once more he screamed and that scream had a more ugly, threatening sound. "Drop it!" he screamed. "Drop ... For answer Plunger suddenly turned upward and began to climb higher and higher in the sky. Plunger is a wonderful fiyer and he went up fast. King Eagle at once went up after him. Higher and higher Plunger flew but he was still carrying that fish and King Eagle could out-fly him with- out any trouble. Soon he was above Plunger once more. Now when he screamed it had an uglier sound than ever before. ”Drop it or youlll be sorry!" he screamed. "I guess he really means it.' said Johnny Chuck to Polly Chuck. King Eagle really did mean it.

UNSOLVED QUESTION

NEW YORK (AP) - The to- bacco industry research commit- tee reported Thursday that any possible role of smoking in the cause of lung cancer remains an unsolved question. "So many un- knowns still. obscure the whole field of cancer causation that it is not possible at this stage to say either 'this is ill or 'ihis is not it' about any single factor," Dr. Clarence Cook Little. chair- man of the scientific advisory

4 'lk': .tI. .. .

"Drop that fish!” he glcreamed.

TELEVISION CKCW -- Moncton

Television Programme Schedule Channel 2

SATURDAY

.m.-F. M. Pops

.m.-Western Theatre. : p.ln.-Wild Bill Hickock : p.m.-Junior Playhouse

ever 8888 tG'U

.m.-Viewing the News .m.-Weather m.-Sports

.m.-CBC News m.-Terry and Ms .m.-Navy Log PHI.-The Honeymooners p m.-Stage Show p.meCountry Hoedown p.m.-Counter Attack ' P

P P P P P P

?5N44GQQa asssssssssass

. .-Vlewingtlie News p.m.-Weather

p.m.-Chamber of Horrors. "Secrets of Scotland

pol-ll-I D-till!-I

SIIIIIAY

: plan.-Test Pattern

: p.n1.-Prom Concert

: p.rn.-Profile

: p.m.-Country Calendar 2 p.m.-Viewing the News : pun.-Weather p.m.-llold Back The Night p.m.-Here and There P

it

UUIAADD

pm.-Butternut All Star Theatre

p in.-News Magazine pan.-our Miss Brooks p .-This is the Life I!

.m.-Four Star Playhouse p.m.-Father Knows Best pm.-Viewing His New: m.-Weather

' p.m.-Reviewing the News p.nI.-The 064.!!!) Question : p.n-l.-Togetlga Again

um-sign

...- gaoo-gao puc

.m.-Ed Sullivan Show

- 0

'5 88558888888 886388888

33:: G

W0! ISLAIIS-cllllltll Flilllt '8ElilllI3E Jinn ll to lept. 1 Daily tron each terminal: 1 a.nI., I a.xn.. 11 a.in.. i p.in., I p.ni., I p.m. ITANDAID Till!

can i any crossing ...f1..u am.

Rosa-rations united For particulars contact:

NO l'ER.RII'S LIMITED cinviouumgr. sinus

board of the committee. said

hat dealer. North-south vulnerable. North-South so no score.”

a oxen ,ouioss

5 Ex": inn

0

9.1101 N :Aq4s

sous W E can

auiiio 3 aug sAQ1o1u: 9955 99 hA5

'.i'hebldding:.

East South West North

1; Pass 1N'r Pun

Pass 2; :4. 3.

Pan 3.

Ogcning lead-queen if clubs.

When the player in front of you opens the bidding in a suit in which you have great length. the best procedure most of the time is to pass and await developments. It is by no means impossible

. ll voiirmagv .;..,.'.',ubm” .

"sill--list" unusual. to wind up 0tljr)'l suit.

ciues.in the bidding to. zzgamdmluly each delend:r's

East could not have five spades because West would not bid one ll9lYl1mP with a void. West had to have five clubs for his three club bid. Eastcwas marked with both the ace of beans and at least one diamond honor to ac- count for his opening bid. These deductions, it correct, were bound in lead to nine tricks.

. monds instead of a low one. De- . clarer simply lets him hold the

The club lead was taken ll duiruny and a spade P18! WI! won with the queen. The sec of spades was followed by the ace of clubs, and East was put in the lead with a trump.

East cashed his last trump and led a low diamond West's queen was taken with the ace and the lack of. diamonds was led. When East covered with the king. South, out of the goodness of his heart. allowed him to win it. till- carding a heart loser. All East could now make was his fourth trick. the ace of hearts.

South makes the hand also if East leads back the king of dis-

kin8.. as a further token of his generosity. Again all East can make is the ace of hearts.

DUKE TO VISIT ANTARCTICA

LONDON (Reuters)-The Duke of Edinburgh will visit Antarctica during his tour of the southern hemisphere after opening the Olympic Games at Melbourne, Buckingham -Palace said Wednes- day. The duke would be the first member of the Royal Family to visit the frozen continent.

Newsprint May See Price War

VANCOUVER (CP)-James D. Zcllcrbach of San Francisco. pre- sident of Crown Zellerbach Cor- poration. says he believes the newsprint and pulp business will be in "a state of overproduction" within two years

Mr. Zcllcrbach told a press con- ference here a price war could develop unless the industry is "wise about it."

The remedy. he says. is to "hold expansion for a year or two." and if necessary, curtail output to "85 or 90 per cent of what it is now."

Part of the trouble arises be- cause "a lot of people are an- nouncing car ansion who have never been in the business before and who have never lived through a depression."

"Kraft pulp and board are likely to be in overproduction next year and newsprint in two years." he said.

EXPANSION PLANS

Expansion planned in the United States board and paper industry for the years 1956 through 1958 will amount to "about 52.000.000.-

chewing makes time pass more pleasantly-makes most things seem easier to do!

000." which will increase capacity by 5,000,000 tons a year.

i Present capacity is 32.000.00(l tons. Thus. in three years. he said. production would be in- '.creased by 12 to 13 per cent lyear while normal demand called for an increase of only three per lcent.

"For a good many years the fi- nancial communily wasn't very in- terested in paper industry secur- ities," Mr. Zcllcrbach said. "Now improved earnings are attracting la lot of people."

DAILY

14. Small hotel

15. Muse of astronomy (Gr. Myth.)

10. Measure (Cllin.)

IT. Subtle emanation

19. Varying weight (Ind)

10. Inert expression

23. Wading bird 2:. Land.

34. Tidli flood menu” (Eng)

38. Hunter

30. If (obs. except dial.)

33. Adven-

I5. Swiss canton

l7.Combni I pilot: with 3

turoua 34. Greek letter

8. Preposition

4. conclude

8. Those skilled in engraving

-DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work ltii - A X Y D L B A A X R In I. 0 N G F E In L 0 W one letter simply stand: for another. In this example A is and for the three L's. X for the two 0'1. etc. Single letters. apoao

trophiea. the length and formation of the words are all hints.

pchday ttluoolielctterraredilleront. ; Acrypt, Quotation

BGJL TC)! (322 VYTTJ2, KW g

TJJCJZ MKOJ W01 NJ!-TKLR TA, I"

',rnrox-rxwi corxu-urnnuuuxs

lYeaterd.ay'a c.,,uquou: norms. -ruou mm: or Bus! arm soouncs: or won-umaim-r.

CROSSWORD

12. All,

C0!!-

sidered

one

DY

one

25 Grazing

home-

stead

( Queens

land )

( abbr.)

26. says 32. A thread 27. Bursts aoroar field forth. of view 8-I I ( micro- volcano scope) 29. Rough 36. Musical, lava sound (PL) 37. Chief 30. A barbed 39. Warp-yam spear 10. Sheltered 3!. Inactive side

On! Our Way

By J. ll. Williams

1'uer'nan.-rmeumo

Jltuunap O1W1smh&haIA&C

on wwuab x'l.l-. GAY rr --mew: sii41e:lNc'gt;1is mo

6 MOIIMILY”

eiivan, SENTS

'BEAT TI-E 3155' THAT FABULOUS (F FNMCLTHI OJE

iii; ti

0” . . I.

Mickey Mouse

Muggs and Skeeter

e............i.......i-.o.u......;

Tilly The Toilcr

WHAT DO YOU MEAN, DwNEI2's rasaovs THE

TABLES BAQE."

n"s A w owuele-

WE'I2E EATING THE TELE VISION 5511'

3 COME ON.'

-the

wi-laces an-A HAVING HEQS? IN scour . Q - or THE PHON: -'

mazes A elzosem I'M NTEEESTED IN.' a. I

..l4ZEB6K3?l'U&llK meager? g ma. (

I ."l1(.'4' -soavAoura':w.I' m If A l '.u .QO?. i ii ' . - "a .Mrmwun.nlIcaiauaIu