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[The Guatian, Charlottetown, Wed, Sept. 2, 1968. 13 RIPLEY'S BELIEVE TOR NOT

f

CONTRACT BRIDGE

» By B. JAY BECKER

clo Hast dealer, . . ‘Both sides vuinerabie, NORTH @Qi0s. \ 52 @37432 a : @ki3 WEST @76433 O95 @o3 @KI864 axe @aQs $21052 $864 @AKI . 9AQ10T @3109 oer ‘The bidding:

East South West North Pass 2NT Pass 3NT Opening lead—nine of hearts. The odd thing about Sylvia's game was that so many of her triumphs were scored as the re- sult of some gross misconcep- tion of a principle she had sup- posedly assimilated. — ae Sylvia never intentionally varied from what she under- stood te be the proper bid or play. “In fact, many times she would woodenly follow | instruc- tions previously issued to her, even though these harried sug- gestions and .admonitions by various incensed partners often . Seemed to conflict with one an- ether. One day, playing in the expert ‘game as usual, Syivia held the South hand. It was only a few ‘weeks after she had joined the elub. Her knowledge of the game was very limited, of ~@ourse, since she had only

yvaguely known that spades

ranked higher than diamonds when she first became a mem- ber.

But at the time this remark- able deal came up, Sylvia had already learned about the hold- up play in notrump. Her numer. ous harassed and tormented partners had finally impressed upon her the necessity of’ re

.qfusing to win immediately the

first trick of the suit led by the opening leader. :

It is no wonder then that, when West decided to open the nine of hearts and East signaled with the six, Sylvig played the seven! .

This extraordinary play is in- dicative of the lengths to which Sylvia was willing te go to ore her partners.

West continued with a heart and Sylvia won the eight with the ten. She led the jack of dia- moris.. West took the king and returned a spade. Sylvia won and led the ten of diamonds, East won and was helpless. A heart return eould accomplish nothing—-Sylvia still had the A-Q.

So East returned a spade, Sylvia took it and returned @ diamond, establishing the suit, She now had nine cold tricks, The battle was over.

Later analysis revealed that if Sylvia had won the opening heart lead with the ten, she would have been defeated. Syl- via would not have been able te establish the diamond suit bee | fore East established the hearts, and would have gone, down,

Banzai!

By ALAN HARVEY Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CP)—President Eis- enhower and Prime Minister Mac- millan clicked solidly- Monday night in their unscripted televi- sion discussion of world destin-

A small audience watching the performance in London’s Press Chib was impressed: Three polit- vical ¢ om m entators, discussing

Ike, PM Make Hit On TV Program |

als, Opposition Leader Hugh Gait- skell and sidekick Aneurin (Nye) Bevan, now are in Moscow. Their trip, which normally would have attracted attention, is dismissed here briefly as the “‘other visit.” In a discussion program follow- ing the broadcast, American com- mentator Charles Collingwood praised the broadcast as ‘‘unpre- cedented and remarkable.”

Marquis Childs, well - known

the program in a following broad-| Washington correspondent, said it cast, gave it good marks, though | was interesting as an “‘exercise two had some reservations. ‘\in goodwill’ but he and British

President Eisenhower's person-| journalist Keith Kyle expressed ality .came through with strong mild regret that it may have

—{3

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48

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‘ One letter simply

yDOUFZ BY XSLU Yesterday's Cryptoquotet

I'M HAVING TROUBLE WITH MY DREAMS

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work its AXYDLBAAXB fs LONGFELLOW

stands for another. In thie sample A ts used for the three L’s, X for the two O’s, etc. Single letters, apow trophes, the length and formation of the words are all hinta, each day the code letters are different,

A Oryptogram Quotation

sa é UWKEDUISUIFU SL QOU BIPS BIBe

——el

WUI—PNWNIQSIUV, EAT NOT: TO DULLNESS

| HAS THIS*BEEN

GOING ON ¥

OUR BOARDI

REEZING! WHY DON'T VOL) SHOO THAT BLASTED, BEAR AWAY SOL CAN

IGET OUT OF THIS FRIGID

AKE AND INTO SOME

DRY CLOTH

ime WONT ONFOUND IT, BOYS, I'M SHOO MASOR® GANE ME THE

7:15—Marine Weather and

Macmillan, once regarded as a} TV failure, was at ease through- | out. conviction.

‘| casts, the prime minister seemed wooden and lifeless. ;

HIGH INTEREST LEVEL | ~» In terms of personalities’ in-

‘interest on the international plane | with the one: given by Russia’s +Nikita Khrushchev and Nikolal Bulganin when they visited .Brit- ain four years ago. _ For Eisenhower, it came as the seal on the~great personal tri- umph he has already registered. / The man whom British Liberals three or four years ago were la- belling the “hollow man” left no possible doubt of his vigor. To most viewers, he must have seemed the Gie ine of cartine days. For Macmillan, {it probably meant political kudos. : The prime minister is expected | to call an election in mid-October, and his part in Monday night’s broadcast will almost certainly strengthen the image of. Macmil- lan as a mat doing his best. for peace.

with disarming frankness, priv- ately and publicky, the turn of

2 1:00—CBC News and Weathet events that have played the spot- g; 1:15—The Archers. light upon him -on election eve. * ,. 1:30—Concert Hall. THE OTHER VISIT * 2:00—Holiday Tronically, his Labor party riv- *. 2:15~Tommy Hunter Show. & 2:45—Music in Black and Whitt | 7.99 News <¢ ¥:00-CBC News and-T-C Mat} 7:19 Commentary. _ inee* : ~ 4 7:15—Music. : \ ~ 4:00—Musie by McMullin. 7:30—Rawhide and Music. o 4:30—Johnny Holmes show “8:00—Teen Tempo and Music. 4: $:00-News. $.30—Introduction to Wednesday -~ §:04—Maritime Fish Broadcast Night. . v] §:30—Tempo. 8:40—Elizabethan Music and = .4:00—News and Weather Shoemakers Holiday « 6:15—Regional Commentary. |11:00—News Roundup and Talk ca Mar. Sportscast and Mug |11:30—Recital. : a“ Interlude, 12:00—Here’s' the Weatiier and ’ « ’ , Z ‘ « i ~

simplicity. | blu

rred over some serious issues.

He spoke freely and with Sailor's Wife In 1955 party political broad Has Confidence

|; TORONTO (OP) — Mrs. Bert Smith is so confident her husband

volved, the broadcast ranked in/ Wil! succesefully’ sail this~ 12-foot

ketch to England that she has gone to London to wait for him.

Smith, whose ambition since boyhood was to cross the Atlantie in the’ smallest craft on record, left North Sydney, N.S., June 23. No word has been received from him since, although his boat, the Orendo Too, carries a portable shortwave radio.

His mother, Mrs. May Smith of Toronto, said Monday, “‘what’s the use of weertine?-T heap # ing and ppeying that we'll hear from him soon, that’s all I cast oo...

Mrs. Smith said her 33-year-old only son has promised to ‘‘settle down’ when he completes- the journey. :

Smith built his boat fn a garage

‘in Toronto. In 1956 he built & 26

foot craft weichthe and Alan Bat-

Macmillan has‘ acknowledged |tersby of Toronto sailed to Eng-

land, though at.one point during the voyage. they were given up for lost until, an ocean liner spot- ted: the drifting vessel. :

Civil Service Protests Delay In Wage Hire

HALIFAX (CP¥ — The Civil Service Federation of Canada Monday approved a strorigly- worded jesolution’ protesting Ot tawe's delay im announcmg gem-

THE LONE RANGER

MUGGS & SKEETER

eral salary increases for its more than 90,000 civil servants.

A telegram of protest is to be sent to Prime Minister Diefen- baker ond sthei federal Officials.

nop- | The resolution was the first order

of business for: the more than 300 delegates attending the opening sessions of the federation’s week- long -conference here.

“As organized civil service (we can only interpret this reluctance on the part of the government to make some definite statement as a lack of confidence in the ¢ivil service commission, . . the telegram read. i

“Should our interpretation be correct we feel the government is bound to take corrective action to rectify this situation .. .. We would like to deal with a govern- ment body whith bas the full con- fidence of the government.”

Later in ‘his annual report -fed- eration president W---White-

fidemt .general wage increases would be granted this year. ‘The culy matter. before us is how much and when,” he said.

are to be brought in line with those ia private industry.’

thouse of Ottawa said he was con-

“A far greater incré&ase is now | nécessary if civil service salaries| ing as teachers in the United

fail : ial aka

7 Havoc Is Seen fn Germ War

WINNIPEG (CP) — Sir Robert Watson-Watt, inventor of radar, said Monday that a small and {

|

KA

technically backward nation could ‘break havoc on the world with iological or chemical weapons.

Sir Robert;~who attended the recent conference of scientists at the Pugwash,-N.S., home of Am /erican industrialist Cyrus Eaton, commented on a statement issued after the conference which dealt with bioligical and chemical wea- pons.

He said microbes, viruses and

toxic products could be produced cheaply’ an a. significant scale “even in a country not highly ad- vanced technically.” _ _ Mass or individual sabotage could result, he said. The simul- {taneous use of “two or more pa- {thogenic agents might assist {spread of infection and confuse diagnosis.’”

LI'L ABNER

* , TRAIN TEACHERS There were 31 Canadians train

Kingdom during the’ 1958-59 sea ‘ demic year

STEWART MacKAY

JOE: PALOO

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