Page 10 The Guardian Wed., July 23, 1958

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WEDNESIIAY

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5

6

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8. p.m.——My Little Margie 8 9

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' RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

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‘ WERE TIED WITH ROPES INT IL I THEY COULD BE IMPANELLED K IN CGIRT- 70 PREVENI' 17m

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Opening lead—king of hearts. This hand comes from a team match. It .was played last sum- mer at Pittsburgh in the national Masters Team of ﬂour champion- ship. .

The bidding is shown the way it took place at one table. East’s four club bid, which ordinarily would show first round control of the opponents’ suit, was pur- poseftu made to leann whether West could support diamonds, in which case East intended to con- tract for a diamond slam.

When South doubled four clubs, West was relieved of the obliga- tion to bid, and having no par- ticular message to deliver at this point, he passed. "

North then decided to cramp

‘ CONTRACT— BRIDGE 3L3. JAY BECKER

» the Opponents in their exchange of

" support for the suit, and leaped

~ North-South. Had they :_ the spade slam to be played,

inﬂammation, since they seemed tobeontheirwaytoaslam,amd bid five clubs.

East couldn’t very well amﬁord to bid either five or six diamonds not knowing whether West had

to six spades. This contract would have been easily made, but North, realizing there was lit- tle hope of defeating the vulner— able slam, sacriﬁced at seven clubs. :

East. doubled, and the eontyactt was defeated five tricks —— 900 points. It was a good save for

East—West would have scored 1430 points.

It will be noticed that South lacked the ordinary requirements tor his three club bid. With only 7 high card points, and only a six-card suit his bid does look quite daring. But there was more

to the bid than meets the eye.

With an opening bid on his lelit, and an affirmative response on, his right it was clear to South the opponents were heading to- ward at least a game contract. The three club bid could there- fore not, only serve asa good lead-director. but might also pave the way to a worthwhile sacrifice.

That South‘s judgment was cor- rect is indicated by the result. At the other table, East-West ar- rived at six diamonds, scoring 1470 points, the opponents re -' matring silent throughout. The

sacrifice bid thus gained the Northxsouth‘tmm 570. points.

By GEORGE KITCHEN Canadian Press Staff Writer Strong contrasts underlie. the basic U.S. policies involved in the American troop landing in Laba- non in the current Middle East crisis and in the US. military in. tervention in embattled South Korea eight years ago.

The landings mark the only two instances where US. troops have gone ashore on foreign soil since the end of the Second World War. But the panallél ends there.

\Ivn moving into Lebanon last week, the U.S. did so outside of the United Nations. It acted un» der the sovcalled Eisenhower doc- trine, by which the US. offers to help any Middle East nation re questing military aid against armed Communist aggression. TRUMAN’S METHOD

Thus, the U.S. in Lebanon acted first and sought UN sanction attenwards.

In 1950, when North Korean armies ‘ stormed over the 38th parallel on a quiet Sunday after- noon, the United» States sum-

, moned the Security Council, at

that time being boycotted by So viet Russia. The council undered a cease-«tire and asked UlN mem‘ begs to see to it that the cease- fire. was cannie‘d out. I .

Only then did President Tru- man act, ordering US. air and sea forces into South Korea. He made it clear his military inter- vention was based on the prior UN action. ' LEGAL COMMITMENT

Two other significant contrasts exist. The Korean intervention cameas a result of direct mili- tary aggression, with tens of thousands of North Korean troops

1 action in Lebanon. The US. move

there, though in response to an appeal for help from Lebanese President C'hamou-n, was dictated by a fear of aggression.

in Korea, the US. had a moral, it not legal, commitment going back to 1943 when the United States, Britain and China, meet- ing at Cairo, promised Korea, long a vassal of Japan, independ- ence “in due course."

the Korean peninsula at the end of the Second World War, each governing roughly one-half of the territory. The divisionwas for- malized in 1948 with the estab- lishment of two regimes, the Re- public of Korea in the southern zone, with its capital at Seoul, and the Communist People‘s “Re- public in the north. with its capi- tal at Pyongyang.

US. and, Soviet troops were withdrawn by mid—1949 and an uneasy peace existed until the North Korean attack a year ago. BUILDUPS FEARED

South Korea today exists under

her.

11:00—CBC National Roundup. 11:30—Woodwind Quartet

News

‘ ‘Dirk

Keetham”. 1Z:00—Here’s the Weather and Sign Off.

Russia and the US. occupied

Strong contrasts Underlie Policies Involving Landings

an unsettled, unhappy truce’. Her

meets periodically.

economy is booming — by Far Eastern standardsﬁbut she still is on a semi-war footing, with 700,000 men under arms and on guard lest the North Korean arm- ies move southward.

The UN land forces, which totalled 800,000 when the fighting ended in 1953, now number about 50,000, made up largely of two U.S. infantry divisions. Turkey and Thailand both have token forces along the demih’tarized zone between North and South but the other UN Allies, including Canada, long since have pulled their forces out. . ‘ ~ ,

The UN truce commission“ Mostly, it: hears charges and counter- charges of troop buildup: on both sides of the lines in violation of the truce terms. *

And the UN periodically ’calls on the Soviet Union- and the North Koreans to permit free elections, the first step in the goal of a unified ,Korea, but meets only Communist rebuffs.

P‘oWer To Maine May Be Cut Off

OTTAWA ,(C‘P) -— New Bruns- wick is exporting 20,780 kilowatt hours electrical power to the state Maine, but may cut off the supply at any time.

licence granted by the federal government, .Trade M i n i s 1; er Churchill told the Commons Sat-

urday. 7

Mr. Churchill, replying to op- position questions during study of his departmental estimates, said the export licence is on an “inter- ruptible basis."

That is the basis of an export 1

53

ALL A ""3 as J

I; you DON’T MIND. I’D

He informed Opposition Leader Pearson that the power exported; to Maine. is surplus power that- could be cut off whenever Newl Brunswick needs it. , '

J.» W. Pickersgill (L —’ Bona— vista-Twillinga-te) said he would be worried it the province did not need the power in the foreseeable future. 1

His worry came from the fact that Parliament at the last ses- sion unanimously approved a $30,- 000,000 loan for construction of the Beechwood hydro—power project on the St. John River, from which comes part of the exported power.

He asked Mr. Churchill for as- surance that the power now being exported can be cut off for New Brunswick's need at any time.

Mr. Churchill replied it is “gen- uinely interruptible power” whose export can be stopped any time.

BIG PROJECT KELOWNA, B.C. (CPl—A cor- rugated box factory and storage warehouse costing between $300,- 000 and $350,000 will be built here

I

for the Okanagan fruit industry. Crown Zellerbach (Canada) Lim-

ited will start construction Sept.

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