. -xx.-, T....:?"'r"- '7'1"T”TT " V 1

slw1ia(1a .. .... . ....

rage 12 The Guardian Saturday. April 6. 1957 I ma: stories Not To Be Hurried

Being la too great a Iu-ry,- theirs. but had found Hooty the Often causes needless worry. Owl and Mrs. Hooty had taken that : ,4," u.u,,, 31...”, nest. Now as they built the new nest it seemed to Redtail that Mrs. This is very. very true. Hurry ngduu wu ygg-y now. and worry all too often :0 totem "We ought to hurry." declared er. You see it happen every duh Redtail. lie was becoming impat- There is altogether too much hur- km. --W, u, win to be me um ry in the world today. And cer- ye”;- tainly there is altogether too much --you don-, ",3: replied Mm W0rI'y- Redtaii miidl . "What if w Redtail the Hawk and Mrs: Red- , mu, 1,.,,-?' ' ”' tail were building a new nest in the --The chum-en will 5, km in at Green Forest. They were late in mg , gut om in the 6,", starting it because they hadnt ex- wm-idgv deck,-ed Rednu. pected to build at all. They had -vrhey-u have plenty of mm.-i Blliecled 10 H59 in 01d 39" 0i said Mrs. Redtall. "lt won't mat- ter a bit if they don't get started quite as soon as some of their cousins. They are going to have a good nest to start in and that is something they won't get if we build in too much of a hurry."

v.?g , - ,,yy,,;4&

"What is that for?" ltedtail want- ed to know. ,

Redtail was getting tired of buil- ding. Once that heat was finished

and Mrs. Riedtailulgalsl sitting C eggs in it. e wo ve nothing to do but catch his food and sit on his favorite perch taking sun baths. so he wanted that out finished.

At long last there was no more use for little sticks. Mrs. Radtail sent Redtsil to look for some soft grasses and dry but fairly soft weeds. She herself got a little moss She also brought in some green leaves to line the nest. She brought a twig with green leaves attached She worked this into the edge ot the nest so that it would stay there.

"'What is that for?" Retitail wan- ted to knoll.

"To look at." replied Mrs. Rad- tail shortly.

"What do you want to look It It fr?” deanded Redtail. In o for?" demanded Redtall.

"Because I like to." replied Mrs. Redtail. ”You might bring me ano- ther just like it.”

Redtail didn't see any good rea- son for doing that. but he did it Just because Mrs. Redtall had ask- ed him to. when the nest was fin- ished were were several of those little twigs iiiih green leaves at- tached fastened in around die edge of the nest. ll wasn't as big a nest as the old one had been. It was not much. if any. bigger than the nest of Blacky the Crow. But it was well built and Redtail had to admit that it was a very good- looking nest He was proud of it even if he didn't say so.

Then came a day when Mrs. Redtail couldn't find anything

I! J. G. GIAIIAM Caaadaa Press Oarrespaadeat

out of New Zealand cities.

all over the place and cover th size in the old world.

up the cry. High density housing. "18! "Y. is needed for "'cient

transport and other utilities. LIKE ROOM

little use for these efficiency ex- perts. They don't like living in apartments. flats or tenements. They are willing to pay more for the privilege of living in houses let in their own grounds.

B. King. commissioner of Crown

is very much part of the New Zea- land way of life.

"There has been a lot of dero- gatory criticism of urban sprawl." he said. "but most of the critic; havenbeen foreigners and engin-

more to do to that neat. She prn- an

tended to do things there. but she really didn't do things at all. That nest was finished. For two or three days Mrs. Rt-dtail did nothing but sit around and admire the new home.

"When are )ou going to in the eggs?" asked Redtail.

"When I'm ready,' replied Mrs. Redtail, and that was all the an- swer Redtail got. He went off to hunt for a dinner.

By B. JAY

screen'-an

CONTRACT BRIDGE

BECKER

The four spade bid by North was forced upon him by South's series of bids. but could hardly be misunderstood since North had twice before refused to support spades. The five heart response. to- identify twolaces was similar- ly forced.

East's double of five hearts. when he knew there was little chance that would be the final contract. was convential and lead- directing. it requested West to lead a heart against any contract South utimately played.

North properly passed the six

diamond bid by Souh when he was given the opportunity to choose between diamonds and spades. The West player was Edgar Kap- lan. who captured the Life Masters individual championship two months ago, The East player was Ralph Hirschberg. Kaplan open- ed the King of hearts.

Hlrschborg. dispite the pres- ence of the queen of hearts in dummy. overtook the king with the ace and returned a heart which Kaplan ruffed to defeat the slam.

Had the king of hearts been per mitted to hold. the slam would have been made. Declarer's other heart could be discarded on the ace of clubs.

I-llrschberg's alert defence had a sound basl.-i. Declarer was bound to have at least ten cards in the two suits he had bid. if South had two hearts. overtaking the king was absolutely essential. if South had one heart the slam could not be defeated?

171 Windsor st. Halifax. N.S.. 201 North dealer. Gf;I1&G:"'D1:'5:.-n Both lldea vulnerable. Charlotlattown Non," SATURDAY A 6 2 g Q Q 10 0 0 8 2:45 p.m.-Afternoon Musicals Q A 5 8:30 p.m.-Rip Roaring Buck- AA K a s aroos WES! EAST 4:30 p.in.-Shut-Gain Amateur . g 1 g Q J 5 Cavalcade Q 1: Q A J S 5 1 I200 p.m.-gaunt of Monte . 10 g 1 7 4 n"sto 2 10 1 3 5:30 p.m.-Wild Bill Hickok EQ '1 9 . E goo-:3 p 6:00 p.m.-Oh Susanna . . A K 10 9 4 6:30 p.m.-CFCY Television 4 News & Weather .KQJgl: 5:35 p.m.-CBC News gt 6:45 p.m.-Mr. Fixit g . 7:00 p.m.-Adventures of Pierre The bidding: Radisson North East south West 7:30 p.m.-Holiday Ranch 1 Q pug 1 . Pug 8:00 p.m.-Perry C("'"9 1 NT Pass 8 0 Pass 9:00 p.m.-Grand Ole Opray 3N-p P." 4. pug 9:30 p.m.-Texas Rnsslin 4 . p". 4 NT P." 10:30 p m.-Wayne & Shuster 5 . pm. 5 A 1”” pimi'g:.E,: &Te,x.';;:'ho;. gppning lehad-d-kling 0&1 hearts... "3'" ”:'"'”Jl"'e"9 . -i - er fln:ls”of.thanV hombiiil gm? 11:30 pm.- Moviettme Guilt I h . '5 M3" 1191'! "mg? of Janet Ame:-r your c ampiona p e d receni, y in New York. It was one of the more interesting deals of the thou- g sands of hands which were played 11:30 a.n1.-Mvrnintl MUSIC!" to determine the national champ- 12:l3 p.m.-Sign On ionship. 12:15 P-m--U- N- ReVl'W North and South engaged in the 12:30 Dim--Filth For T0d3)' long bidding sequence shown be- 1I00 P-m--HEW & Th"? fore finally arriving at the diamond 1:30 p.m.-Country Calendar mm comma, 2200 P-m--Junior M33311" Of course. the final contract 3:00 D-m--Ci1i19n'S 1'”0l'llm cannot be reccommended. there 3230 P-m--Blondie being two heart losers, but it must 4:00 P-m--Y0" M0 The" be granted there is a tremendous 4:30 p.m.-Lassie South hand until the slam ll ar- 5:00 p.m.-Lolly Too Dum rind .1. 5:30 p.m.-Perspective . 6:00 p.m.-Burns & Allen 0:?!) p.m.-Father Knows Best 7:00 p.m.-December Bride 7:30 p.m.--This Is The Life 3:00 p.m.-Ed Sullivan Show 9:00 p.m.-All Star Theatre 9:!) p.m.-CGE lghlogiime 10:00 pm -CBC eatre 11:00 p.m.-CFCY Television Br J- C. GRAHAM NiEt;'IS1& Vaeargier Caaadlal Press Correspondent 11:05 p.m.eF g int: 0 a pg

up a police force of three con-

Police Belong To One Family, So Does Whole Population

population shows no ill effects. They are a fine, hardy people of more than average ability.

The story of Palmerston island begins in 1862 when William Marstera. a man from Glouceste -

Anorr INDEPENDENCE

Europe and Britain. are used to living in flats and they do not un- derstand the New Zealand attitude

High Cost Of New Zealcind's Unplanned Cities Deplorecl

AUCKLAND. NZ. (CP) - EX- perts from overseas have wrung mu "'5'" 1'' Wm” I1 319 llY'!was one of the main reasons people

They are not efficiently iitaiioed.! i (1 their descendants are the experts declare. They -prowil&,”.”?.k:.'; to change their way of e .

same area as cities 10 times the Local body membe . have takenlprus, city utilities. By spreading out . wastefully across the countryside.,not prepared in the interests of

New Zealand cities have brought lower fares and rates to.llve in a high costs for water. drainage. jungle of identical brick tone

But many New Zealanders havelsity housing and cheap public utili-

lands in Auckland. maintains tllltl a house set in a quarter-acre lot;

'("l'hese foreigners. mostly from ported niiesing. The 2.947-ton col-

linvoived. was reported only

3 slightly damaged.

"From colonial day! NOW 16!- landers cleared their land Illd llived at a distance from their lneighbors. To be able to spread

V0 living.

came to this country in the first

living in a hurryf I This declaration of independence has been gleefully taken up by the

lFEW FLATS i --The in-erage New Zealander is

meats," says the New Zealand Herald. '"That is what hixh den-

ties too often mean overseas. It is a condition we can do without .here."

The city of Auckland. with a .population nearing 400.000 has no 'more than half 8 doren blocks of 'multi-storey apartments.

SHIPS COLLIDE IN FOG

MARGATI-2. England (Reuters) lThe captain and two crew mem bers died Thursday when the 900- ton coastal freighter Lisbeth M sank after a collision in fog near here. Three more- men were re-

llier Sir John Snell. the other ship

ACROSS 5. Meaning 1. Forehead sound 5. Seize 6. Circular 9. Weird (var.) 7.1-flgh (mug) 10. Part 8. Shortest 11. Position line 12. External to a place M. Lubricate I1. Ball! 15. Brown 13. Scolds 16. Music note 15. Dsncers' l1. Offspring cymbals lobe.) 18. Color

19. Conjunction 22. Affirmative 20. At home vote (va.r.) 21. Eagerneaa 23. Airway 23. Insect ' terminals 24. Poverty. 34. A wanderer atrlr'ten 36. Fruit. infeaters :8. Goddess of harvests lit.) 29. Native of Morocco 30. Music note 31. Greek letter 33. Unroll 36. Close to 37. Coal scuttle 38. Poem 39. A fact 41. Canal boat as. skin opening (4. Poker stake 45. Contained 40. Rurnplc DOWN 1. Misrepre- sent 1. Compro- henda 3. Grampus I. River 1305-)

AXYDL Ia LONGF

FAG-ORTWO UIW Yesterday's Cryptoqisofa: NO JOHN MORLEY.

DAILY CROSSWORD .3

DAILY CBYPIOQUUIE - Buds how to work ltt

one letter almply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two 0's. atc. llngls letters. apos- trophn. the length and formation of the words are all iiinu. Ilsch day the code letters are different.

'KCl7PMIIIIIIQIOhNaI OJHK LOG Hatliohltlt HPDV J1 OHIO. Ult P ILPW If rinarrn-r

YOND ma: LIMITATIONS or ins own Cl-lARA(.'l"l:R ..

ll

tilt! 35. Tomb Fldl! In- T

Wdl nu:-1 mt-mil; 29. Middle lilzlfdki EH1-1!-1 31. A

boor Yesterday's Anne 32. Sent to 41. Cheat

a home (slang)

34. Borders 12. Father of 35. Born the heaven. 40. Digit fBabyl.)

IAAXII ILLOW

L J 1' . MAN CAN CLIMB OUT Bl-

OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

THE WINDMILI.

It!” ll! tiny "allied P'l'"9m0" shire. England. sought out this re- llllmh 039 0' "'9 C993 5W"? "' mote uninhabited spot as a place the 50"”! PlCmc- to settle with his native wife and

no-it w?-M ' er-c"AT2i4J

uwso vou'Re SPOOKY ADAMS. ', Mwlm 1”” F”'--5pww' -- HAK-KAFFI 1. Just PASSED '

Specializing in

TAKEOUT ORDERS police force In the world. All thrle

eonstab' "c". Dick and Total DEAL 7131 Marsters - are members of the same family. -------:----e- , This larnotusurpr3,l.nli-lT:;rgn:: 1 so am y on sa . -':".'m'.n gvnhgleo population of 05 people is l ted. Chum” 2 nB.ehind this strange sltuatlgn ll?! of th t non sto es n T”evnion Proptmm. Paclffc ll,sl:ndcs!: which are full Schdule of stores. OLD DIALICT The inhabitants. for instance. do

not speak the native tongue of the

8:!) p.m.-FM. Pops . my 1 3 can p.m.-llustlers Hideout - C” lf';."f',:,,,c',"”,, I”, Glouess .'i:tll p.m.-Count of Man e Crista And .m',u'h an my, in". 5:!) p.m.-Wild Bill lilclrol nunhd gm” runny szoo p.rn.-Oh Susanna snarl! 109 79"! wt" '"'1nV "V 0:!) p.m.-garly Evening TV huducu” of "ad. 9,. CW! :3 p.m.:;Veather I : p.m. pars . 7:00 p.m.-Radisaon 3.: .,,.:....,...., ...... Christopher -'2' "r M" Morley Dies sin I-stones on any ' :0 pa.-Ills is worth Lira IIILYN. NJ. (AP) -- Author , :II.I- hit Chrhtcmsr Morley. 00. died -zip.-. fvltswa Tau-aaauatliisanunaaereaner V as pain. Issac a lung lllasas : pp.-JHCI larteywaaafertlla wrtteref :IpJpIOsstIIsl'uIsa versmsbnrtstmss. aymcusys. navel all children's books "”?ii'.' ' dd flue tsrlal (m and

i

iii

It is probably the only family he, gm”.

Later a third native oman. from Penrhyn island like the other two. joined the infant colony. Mon- ogamy had little hope under such circumstances. and each of the three women raised families from the same father.

INTRODUCED CUSTOM!

Marsters ruled as undisputed lord of his domain until his death in 1099. He introduced respect for English customs. and insisted that only ijngllsh be spoken instead of the native tongue.

Another William Marsters, son of the original settler. became head of the colony and rulad it for 47 years. and he was succeeded by Ned Marsters as third ruler.

Until recent years the head of the clan had absolute rights over the Island. it now is formally a part of the Cook islands. which are admlnliit .6 from New zea- land. but In fact the head of the family and his council still hold sway. '

Their way has not always been easy Twice the low-lying atoll. which covers a square mile. has been swept by great seas during hurricanes-

IAVID If TIRES

WITH THAT CANlNE Vou F20- 9052 To--AH-ER-Barztzow iforz ME 1'0 TAKE BACK! MY woeo! YD As soon Tuizusf

, MY HAND INTO A MEAT

GRINDER AS 63 :t,A2 . . i .

Juose RENCW on -me 512551 1- '2”,L,A., WT. wspsas,

NANIMALS--s VOU'Lt. as

i

HENRY MICKEY MOUSE OIANDMA

ETTA KETT TlI.l.Y THE TOILER MUGGS & SKEETER

THE LONE sauces SECRET AGENT x-9 JOE PALOOKA

- ..i.e..:ins

..:-”

THERE'S WT ROOM M MULEERRY STREET FOR

TWO FAST GUNS... DRAWN

Loottt WANNA PLAY CA'rI:it on soMmim'?...wz1t: Nor ammo ANYWHERE wm-i

vow: 'n-uir CHEAP oeci-no as:-oer. SHE mos REFRIGERATOR! 1 GAVE errA ou . -

YEAH .'- BUT Hera Mari-lei: ' oer-nosreo 0'-

HOWD SHE i-mo out! ' DioN'rsi-ii: