Page 12 The Guardian Friday. May 17. 1957

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAV IXKEB QUIZ

not much hope of a aim. lat partner has the maximum a alain is quite likely.

Observe iilat the four notrump convention is not used. The ques- tion is not vlhether partner has an ace. but rather the quality of his jump response. lntermdiate

You are the dealer. both sides tell partner (and the opponentsliHTd5 I" "WW5 W 591”? "”

vulnerable. and have opened One about the secondary suit. Spade. Your partner has respond-

issue not suit controls. Partner is

4. Five spgdeg, If plffhgr ha, .,iooking at his cards - he knows

ed Three Spades. What do you minimum three spade but there isluhether he has them-

now bid with each of the follow-

'ng four hands?

I . Ago: QK96 0093 O3". :. :x.rrss CA 63”" W ; .gQ”3 QAQJ14 9-73 55; s. unis: VAK3 0” CW"

1. Three notrump. Partners dou- li: c--am r-- im- anhopening bid, including span. WASHINGTON lCPt - Com- support. More specifically, the plex Canada . U.S. negotiations three spade bid represents a hand aimed at striking agreement on of 13 to 15 points and includes at the best way to develop the re learsht frliliirttrillfflps-In" m 1 sources of international river:

2 0 3 901 -I3' lconsu move into their second round here of high cards without distiributlon- uxg week. H II values. or less In blah cards A Canadian delegation beaded PIU5 dlslrlpuimnalf Vai”"- by Resources Minister Lesage will

The P,"1P”5e 9 em”"'9: 50' sit down at the state department

:'el;:'oI:'dbeiE 1;; Eggs: ;l;9ch 5m glonday with US. negotiators to iscuss their terms of reference 315” jiaplggleniaz fgzrfsma and sketch an outline of problems Ea:esP 5 wt to prove um" b that may arise if there Is no agree make than the ten-trick spade con- ::n:h3"wE:;:::,:rmD'ia?;',;:l l:.:::: '-'3” Tl. . Bl ck in: on both sides of the border. w;dF0t;lif1Dr(tel;:2;l'j-uglifalstnler .1 1- Prrlu nvelgoitiationss. iilletd 2: ' me in ster t. auren a ?f"”ii..L”.”-T.3i??e.;.iL."f,i.2”.:'2i?.; Pre-id--it was mepsa by rblddina me dimmmdg heltl! in secret and still am in their be id mnhwn ' . ago resulted only in the drafting ..'.?3f”::?it.””:i2.3i'.ii1i.33 ":5: or - -mm um- very promisingbecause of the YEA; 93 Mon; distributional situation. Only rare- iv mm mm til?..::il..;":.:..?:;.::.r:;:

d . . . lg;-sm'.h:;1cgc:f'l;:e,ons 3 mm dug problems which have arisen from ' rival plans to develop just one

mond bid is not desirable. Nothing . . lhould be done to dissuade the ""5! alonktm C”'"!"'”- the prolific stream which rises in the

p ' l d f k" , . ZtiiiiiaiS3ri7"i....Ef.f'i.i.l2”.ii2'iii.f Brmsh columbu hinterland. crosses the international boundary

mond suit is more likely to aid the near Nelson. B.C., and mea.dei's

defense than partner. through the state of Washington

3. Four spades. This is just a ,. . .. game hand. The chance for a slam 3:2)": "um"; mm the heme

'l"id:.oedfe?i)tl,folt;hbew:er;,'?:gy leg: The US. already has thrown one distributional features, the fact re- 3”" p”w"'pmd"””3 d3"'lTu" mains were are am), 13 high cud Grand Coulee-across the Colum- pomis. considering that pamm.' bla on its side of the line and has in most hand; has about the Sam. six other hydro projects either in

in high cards, a slam try should existence or under construction be dismissed, along the river. It wants to under-

To show the heart suit at this take even further development of point infers interest in a slam, HIE Culllmbifl resource!- wziicli partner might take seriously Canada. tearing that the Ameri- No such idea should be c0nvey- can developments may Preiudice ed to partner. There is no need to Canadian use of the water on the Canadian side of the border. is surveying the possibilities of di- verting the Columbia's spring flood water into the Fraser River for use in power production in British Columbia. Flood control problems on both sides of the line also enter into the picture.

IJC FAILED .

Two other rivers with substantial power potential-the Yukon, which; flows between Yukon territory andl Alaska, and the St. John. which forms part of the boundary be- tween New Brunswick snd Maine -also are up for review.

St- Laurent and Eisenhower re-'

By GEORGE KITCHEN

To Hold International Conference On Resources

Joint Commission, which normally has jurisdiction over boundary water disputes. failed to come up with an answer to development of the Columbia River after batting the question around for 12 years.

The official explanation for the talks, as given in a government statement issued in Ottawa in March. is that recent develop- ments in such basins as the Col- umbia. the St. John and the Yu- kon, "require. among other things. the solution of various compli- cated legal, economic and engin- eering problems."

WANTS COMPENSATION

' The nub of the argulncnt is something c a l I e d "downstream benefits"-the gains to a down- stream state from the power po- .tentiai It derives by water regula- tion or storage in an upstream state.

Canada feels that she should be compensated in the form of elec- tric power if Canadian water re- sources are used for hydro pro- duction south of the border.

The Americans haven't said yet whether they agree with this prin- ciple. They operate on the prin- ciple of "prior appropriation."

FULL RIGHTS I This. in their view, mean; that i they obtain full right to the use of water. regardless of where it comes from. merely by announc- ting that they plan to build an in- stallation across the stream at some future date.

Canadian fears over the loss of waterpower potential go back to the First World War when the Dominion sought to' halt exports of Ontario electricity to New York state. Canada was at war. and the United States was not. and the power was badly needed in On- tario.

when Canada sought to termin- ate the export, the US. govern- ment said it would regard such a move as "an unfriendly act." The export was continued. Since then, the Canadian government has re- tained a tight control on the ex- port of water or electric power.

CONSPIRACY IN MIDEASTT .

BEIRUT. Lebanon (Reuters!- The Arab News Agency in a dis- patch from Amman said Saturday the Jordanian pro - government newspaper Al Ordon had reported what it called a conspiracy by Russia to end the monarchy in Jordan. Saudi Arabia. Iraq and Libya. The agency said the Al Or-

ferred the problem to diplomatic don article was officially in. negotiation after the international spired. "3"" aromas sroitlss CHANNEL 13 M . I U s-o--ma -r rs Skimmer s nha The Ross Burner . . ppy & Elecuio Ltd. As night is driven out by day. all:uehe;:!y;i:z:;.slbiithegiexexegosngt

The future sweeps the put away.

-Old Mother Nature. '.vu'::islvts.i't:.rimfuna-risftliznst Skimmer and Mrs. Skimmer the

lnnoo Heat out-um for Kitchen any Tree Swallows had taken posses- ;-:-. 3";-aeerugll fen!" i l-I':::'-f: sion l(l)f aflittlethhousebputrup ea- mn um um, mm m'm""d ",,,." PW" pecia y or em y armer (gua Lvpc) rurnsoo lumen grist-anus. Browns boy. It just suited t.iem. iinnisat-ta delivery Ind I-ml!-KM! Cu: They loved it. In fact they thought 5"? w.';';:0”:”'s'f"”::,,?:1'f"N: .j it was the nicest house they ever ' ' George II. had. '

"Because this is the best house we've ever Iiad. we've got to have the best nest welve ever had." do clared pretty little Mrs. Skimmer. "Of course my dear," twittered Skimmer. "i know just where we can find some of the softest grass."

all and Electric Ranges-Otlu Coal long. as - Refrigerators - Vocnnin Claaun -

I'll! harloltottawn P. ll, L Dial OIII.

FIIIIIAY

Atlantic Daylight Time

: p.m.-Afternoon Musicale : p.m.-Sign On

: p.m.-Howdy Doody p.m.-Discoveries

: p.m.-Children's Newsreel : pin-Roy Rggers

2 .m.-Open oust

: gun.-CFCY Television News : p.m.-Weather

p.m.-CBC News

: p.m.-viewer's Guido

. p.m.-Sir Lancelot .rn.-Hobby Hunt .m.-Chen Cooper Time .m.-On Trial .m.-Plouffc Family .m.-Graphic .i'n.-Country Iloedowl .m.-Ford Theatre .m.-CFCY Television

News & Weather m.-Pnlltlcsl Telecast 4P.E.l. Progressive Conservative) 10:45 p.m.-Movletlme -- Black Parachute l1:m p.m.-Sign Off

CKCW - Monroe

98021-9-uI.ssao

H Q39 es8noss8sn8sno

8 'U'U'U'U

83883

; 3,-?Eeu9a-sq p town

She and skimmer searched the henyard ever. .

, so when the time came Skim- mer brought the sofest grass and Mrs. Slkmmer fixed it to suit her in the house. when she was satis- fied there was enough of the grass

Channel 2 trliey started to look for feathers. h l t ff th . i Television Procrammt r.?r'n'.r"ii'r'm3i5." iio3ry.R'i 35 iii mm Schedule

FIIIIY

1:! -Ill. Concert Hal

I:I 9':-NW!

G I pi.-Duh lad at tho .

- -7eoIshtIPtaeaa i;is'E:.-aovoo-no ,sn.,-can-as

red feathers. Mrs. Skimmer scorn- ed them. I suspect she would have turned up her nose it she had had a nose that could be turned up. Of course no bird has that kind of nose. She and Skimmer search- ed the henyard all over . The look- ed sll around the barn. Tiiey look- ed sli around the house. They did not find so much as one white tea- ther. ' "I suppose I can use some of these other feathers. but I won't be happy unless we can find at least a few white ones." said Mrs. Skimmer.

So they flew to a neighboring form. They had no better luck there. They met their cousins, Forkiail and Mrs. Forktail the Barn Swallows over tiiere. They too were looking for white tea- thers and they were having no better luck.

Mrs. Skimer was disconsolate. She sat on the roof of the new lit- tle house they liked so much on a tall pole a little outside of the Old Orchard and she looked as she felt. which was unhappy. Here was pa lovely new house with as fine a lnesi as the Iliad ever built. as soft land comfortable as a nest could he and yet she was Jisconsolate. That is big word with a very sim- ple meaning. It means unhappy because of wanting something that one cannot get. She wanted white leatht-rs and couldn't.find them. yet there were plenty of red and brown feathers that were just as good. But she had set her heart on white feathers. And while she would use the brown and red tea- thers if she couldn't find any white. she wouldn't until she was sure that there was nothing else to do. so Mrs. Skimmer and skimmer. flying together and sometimes alone, skimmed over

v the Green Meadows and the Old Pasture. flew up and down the . Big River. vlslted every dooryard J and every barnyard for quite a

around. skimmer was

have ever bed and we've got to havethsnleest lest we've ever hdanilltworthethealcestacat

way talking to Sldrnmer. m he seen her quite so ill

ly V. K. NAB ":1-.l1(W DELHI flown!)-IN10 nhmlr Iuue debated at the Unihtr .0 '' other lnternadnal eoaferancn. the. 30 ”f mg." 0; sh United NIIi&l Elan W gpsugontinue .. Q” in cease eotalhlahed lag” the United Nadna h January. Except ((3 one u 3.”, breaches. the max; 5.5 quiet for the last few years, hBut ti; pbservera. I 2 arm areas of Australia. Bel- gium. Canada. Chile. New 7;... l-"md- NDTVIY. Dninuk. Uniguay and Sweden. have In no way pg. iaxed their vigilance, in jeeps alnted wtdte and wear- ing white UN .. bud; my move freely acroaa the 1.000-yard

ino man's land to inveetlgate fre- '

tquent complaints of baggie. lot the ceasefire linep.e"y

ilvilto iiucioams

l boinethimes bthe: incident may turn pout 0 avg n a oattle-rustling raid. sometimes an mgdyerum straying across the cease-fire line. iln all chases. the observers pm. pnounce t eir verdict. but they have no authority to make either side 'obey orders.

l The personnel of the observg 193'" 8"? Chlllled almost every year. While they lack mg” of me .comfoi-Ls they are accustomed to

l

atloaaaad

U. N; Corps Watches Kashmir Border

. moat of the observers lib that work. It takes them anon; wild countryside. with , w - eov mmmh streams and for- est-clad slopes.

In their spare time, be observ- ers mix freely with Indians and P '4 '.0tt.en. they go out with Indian or Pakistani officers on hik- ing. hunting or flahlnl NM-

N.S. Power Hos Expansion Plans

..KALll"Ax tCPl-The Nova Sco- tta Light and Power Company said Monday it will spend 336,000.00! during the next five years in ex- pansion of facilities.

In its annual reP0"- the company said a high-pressure. cyclone-fired boiler. first of its kind In Canada, would be added to the plant here.

New lines are being built from Truro to Folly Lake to servie a new 900 horsepower rock crushing mix, the report said. The Avon No. 1 hydro - electric generating plant on the Avon River in the Annapolis valley was being re- placed- .

Purchasing and surveying was also in progress to prepare for a high-voltage grid interconnection between Halifax and Truro.

A0308! 4. Mistake Cod or 5. Street. AMI, urchin Equipment 0 Manuon umb Assumed 1. Help name I. Slice of BUT! bacon Middle O. Book of Throw the Bible

-.

---u - "re? ave

parrot 15. New Excla. matron Public

shire town

Bag 22. Enclosure Occur

Poet.

Rests

Social group Expressed Dried grau Cherished animal Music note , Man's nickname Swiss river Engrossed A U. S. President

40. Boat crime 1 l. Doctrine

42. Abrasive

material 4.1. Teutonic character 14. Facilitate DOWN 1. St. Laur- ont'I country 2. insects 3. Writer of verse

.3755 .33 T3?-'33:?-'-I53 3 '-7

AXYDL

PBK IIAMUDO 1'

THEODORE PARKER.

m W Mw . eoAo,5AM! PRICES ARE so ; UTLANDISH t-reeluste TO 7 ASK THE PRICE ON THE sPorzTs eusl:-Mats I 6El.ec1'eo-- RtJMPH.'--- WHEN THE GARMHAT is coMpLcTso-- HAl(-KAFF!--Jusr septum; A Btu-rrA HAPPV sutzvzlse, ma--rx I HOPE---

28. Man's

. Charles 25. Place 16. De-

21. Seal-

. Hawk ll. Booth 29. Domtn- Hamp- 5 notice 1!. Vitality 32. Fasten

God of 19. Speedy . :15. so belt flocka 21. Entreat 36. Incarnation 40. English

f'2TilF.'-Ir")

nick- name

03131:!

(rand

in; de- VICE

EDDIE MEG G HEIIJB E1555 1

Ion louerdara Annual

0. short. 37. Blrda at

a clan song 39. Father ol heavens (BabyI.)

of Vishnu river

DAILY CRYPKQUUIE - llon'b low to work It

IAAXI

I I. 0 N 0 I I I. I. 0 I one letter simply stands for another. In this sample A to and for the three L's. X for the two 0's. etc. Single letters, apol- trophea. the length and formation of the words are all hinta. lath day the code letter-a an different.

A crypbgnn Quohln

KXWIO JP EPI-

XWHK U NAULK U0 OPPB U0 WJ'O AKEJ TKVWBC-CWLRKIO.

yummy-s C.,,Ioq1aeIa: 'rItu'1-H swoon ON one sip: AND EASE on 11-is: 0'11-ll:R:

IT HAS OIFPIIN BEEN 80-

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR I-IOOPLE

DO 1 VURRY. MAJOR FTAL 6lLl( I55 EXPENslve,Al.sdA1N 4

ccuo COVER A ROLLTOP -. DESK Mrr LESS tsooosl... BUT VEN I SEE YOU, Dteptse

' sAV somemns Bssloes,

HENRY MICKEY MOUSE GIANDMA.

MUGGS 8: EKEETER

, vat; saw vol) . OELLTHE FREQ-IEST I565 Ihrfowv-i 1

is lllllll

to-

l

Im'Ksi-Io-..i..v.a

ut cnmoual wsee BACK!

room 3!

E'I'I'A KETT TILLY THE TOILER

LlSTEN.'l'VE BEEN GOING WITH THE SAME BOY THREE VEAE5;

AND HE NEVER TAKES ME ANYPLACE!

VOU CANT TELL wt-IETH :2 A I501 is SAVING UP TO

BUYAEINGO I .

' THE LONE RANGER SECRET AGENT X-9 JOE PALOOKA

iron! the damned lirlintr -

MNIWEI!OCV&LD

ION! IIACHID III I049 009

umuixlo A win! In IlItI.' nutcmt PAMINIIIO tuvt