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a n d Western

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1:00 p.m.~Friday Pl a y bill, News, Weather, Sports “The Moon Is Down” 3:00 p.m.—0ver' t h e B a c k Fence 00 p.m.—0pen House p.m.—Howdy Doody p.m.—Barney’s Gang p.m.——Mighty Mouse p.m.-—Puppet Theatre : p.m.—Uncle Jack at the Piano p.m.-Early Evening TV News .-—Weather .——Spotlig-lit on Sports m.—-Famous Fights

4 4 5: 5': 6:

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7: p D m.-—Eddy Arnoid l

p m

p. 3.'ni.—Oh Susannah .—City Detective ~ D.m.——Big Story 00 lJ.m.—Last of the

Mohicans

9130 D-m.—Ploufle Family IL: V C) l).lll.~—Blg ilccorij.

l(l:..0 p.m.——Couiitry Hoedown 14:01) p.m.—CaValcade of Sports

83:3

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1

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Theatre “I-le Ran All the Way" 2:00 a.m.—-Sign Off

.1: '3 p.ni.—Jim Coleman Show

Friday, May 23, 1958_}

Page 10, '_'I‘»lEMG1iardian

\_ . A NEW BRIDGE ll’\ Indonesia . I9 ALWA‘/S TESTED BY A DEDKKHON BANQUET -AT WHICH ALL DIE

GUESTS S/r 0N- me SPA/V5‘ FLOORING‘

0-m.|<~¢I\a-3-banal:-H-3--—q

By B. an

That the experts disagree with one another in some bidding situ- ations is nowhere brought out more forcibly than in the eight- question quiz submitted to them ‘regularly each month by the Bridge World magazine.

Here is one question recently asked a panel of 50 experts which brought forth a variety of views and assorted comments:

You are south and hold: - QAQ 9108 910763 QQ10752

with North-south vulnerable, the bidding has been:

West North East South 1 Q Dble 3 Q 2 . What do you now bid?

The panel’: vote: 30 for three notrump; 15 for double; 4 for tour clubs; 1 for pass.

R. Rosen, Detroit. “Three no- 'ti-ump. A choice of evils. Admit- tedly, we may lose five diamonds at once, but if we double three spades, we cannot expect North to bid three notrump with Q-x or J-76 in diamonds. A four club bid loses forever the chance of a no- trump game: and a pass is even more craven."

.4. C Bell, Chicago. “Double. Three notrump, four clubs and five clubs could all work out well, but we consider the double the most flexible call. This double is not made solely on spades—--pa}'t- ner should be able to sense that the preemptive spade bid has given me a problem and that he is at liberty to try‘for game at notrump or a. suit with the right type of hand."

RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

CAUGHT BY ' WALTER SCHNEEBELI IN SAN FRNCISOBM

1 CONTRACT BRIDGE

QUIZ

0 1S8, King Features S.V"‘Iica1e. Inc.

ORAMOS GALE

of K|l'iqS‘I'Ol’I. N.H.

WAS THE FATHER OF 5 SONS

- EAL‘!-IOF WHOM BECAME .. A Pf/i($‘I€/AM

‘ _‘.. »,‘.\‘

HAD A RUBBER BAND ‘JIROUND ITS MIDDLE

BECKER

I. so-knee, New York. "nu-co notrump. The three spade bid was an attempt to shut me out. I can't yield to this pressure, and’ so must accept the challenge with a three notrump bid—most do scrlptlve of my holding.“ .

A. Roth, Washington, D.C. “Four clubs. Three notrump would be too presumptuous.”

W. Roseu, Chicago. "I bid four clubs. My partner needs relatively little for me to make a game. e.g.,

Qlxx QAQxxx Ox .1.AKx.x or any of a thousand hands. ‘me prospect of ‘killing’ three spades is not appealing, and this hand warrants a free bi .”

A. Sheinwold, New York. “Pass This is a problem." (Quipped Al Moi-ehead. conductor of the poll: ‘We trust this isn't a s-l-o-vi pass!)

This writer, for 2. change, found himself among the majority group, and voted for three no- trump. As already indicated, no guarantees go with any bid chosen. .

The four club bid doesn't ap- peal to us at all, though welrc ready to grant it could turn out to be the winning bid.

The double, our second choice, strikes us as a compromise bid which doesn't meet the issue head-on. We know the notrump contract might turn sour if part- ner supplies no help in the dia- mond department, but this is one calculated risk we're prepared to accept.

7: 45—R awhide 8 : 00——Chansonettes

8:30—As You Like It "Piano‘ ' Recital" a 8:45—-Fishing with Bill Green-; away ‘

9 2 D0—T0uch of Greasepaint

I10:00——-Songs of My People

9:30—Now I Ask You

10:30-—-Who’s The Composer

1l:00—CBC National News

11:30—On Liberty

12:00—Here’s The Weather and Sign Off

By ED SIMON I Ca.-nadian Press Staff Writer

Bowing to the inevitable, Prime Minister Nehru has aban- doned the idea of laying down the burdens of office for “a period of rest and reflection.” But his public statements continue to show a striking change in his political personality.

The 68-year-old prime minister has ruled India unchallenged from the day of its independence. n-early lvl years ago. His plea to be allowed to retire found-cred on the unanswerable argument of his colleagues that none of them is qualified to take over, even on a caretaker basis.

The significance of the incident is that Nehru, whose appetite for responsibility has included exter- nal affairs, atomic research and temP01‘31'Y~Del‘iods in charge of other ministries as well as gov- ernment leadership, should be Sh0WiY13 Signs of weariness. THE THIRD FORCE

Throughout his term of office. he has wonked tirelessly at con. current projects of political or- ganization, language reform, con. ciliation of racial and religious disputes and a host of problems

public.

Over and above his domestic dlltles. he has sought to give la- dia an authoritative voice in in. ternavtional affairs, seeking the role of mediator between Russia and the West and bidding for the leadership of a “third force” of Asian and African powers,

At this level he has aroused the admiration of millions beyond his borders and the fury of others, LOFTY ATTITUDE Pethick - Lallvirgnce’ last

ri-tish secretary of state for in. dean affairs. described him as

9.116 of the great minds which biidge the barriers human beings set up between one another.”

But he has exasperated his critics abroad by his tendency to. Wards IOILV moralization in leaf. ‘lollnge:;!IE‘1hlllI€l'llaIlDllaI disputes;

Q1‘ 1 I3 few chai'actcr;stics he iaies with State Secretar\.~ Du, ‘If has or '\\'IiI‘l -Jdp mg‘ the Sm? of the We“ _Of t, T eater Se":e‘5I‘~Y than those no Communist world

his now. .-~ ' , ?\Ieliru has s.”Io.Ix;n0fVe'1‘:‘ d1'95-W12 The balance. deiiouiicino the obstructioiiism of the Con:

a.m.—f20th C e n t u ry Fox ‘m‘5-“N Party in India itself and

cciislcmtiing the Ru;

is for at

tinual factional strife in the So-

Nehgrlu Abandons Idea Of Quitting For Rest, Reflection

assailing his vast, immature In-'

iemlllillg I0 enforce their ooliciet on Yugoslavla and for the con- firing six rifle bullets into Jen-

viet leadership. OUT OF TUNE

But he has made it plain that his need for a period of abstrac- tion “for my soul’s good” arises chiefly from the failings of his own people. He feels things are out of tune in India and that he is out of tune with the country. His party is tainted by corrup- tion, which forced the recent res- ignation» of F i n a n c a Minister Krislinamachari, and by sec- tionalism, b i g o t r y and ineffi- ciency.

“What will It profit us," he de- manded of his colleagues, “if we win the elections but lose our souls and all that we stand for?" VOLUNTARY LIFER

His colleagues appear to have convinced Nehru that without him they would not even win the elec- tions. In his zeal to make all the maJor decisions himself, he has left none of his subordinates in a position to command public sup- port. . . I

“ on are condemned to hard labor for the rest of your life,” he was told by his chief whip. The sentence is largely self-pro- nounced.

No Evidence Of Brain Damage In Mass Killed

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP)—~Dr. Ed- win Coats, a psychiatrist, testi- fied Wednesday for the. prosecu- tion that he found no evidence of organic brain damage in mass killer ‘ Charles Sta.-rkweather.

Dr. Coats underwent cross- examination by defence lawyer T. Clement Gaughan as the mur- der trial neared its end after 2% weeks.

Gaughan asked how the wit- ness would classify a person who “admits his crimes and wants to be executed so he can die a hero."

Dr. Coats said this wou\'l re- flect a “sociopathic personality disorder." Although a form of mental illness, he said, it is not a psychosis and would not war- rant committal to a state mental hospital.

Starkuveatlier has adniitterl in- volvement in 11 slayings, 10 of them in a weeks span last Janu- ary.

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