eeday. July3.1957 10 The Guardian

To Blow Up Pipe Line:

The lraql newspaper Al-Shaab what it claimed was text

he agreed to the American request because the flow of oil through the pipelines was more vital to the United States than her alliance with Britain and France.

The newspaper quoted Nasser as saying Egypt scored a great success against Britain. France and Israel by destroying oil pump- ing stations in Syria and an oil well in Kuwait last November and

Decembe. NOT A PARTNER

It quoted Nasser as saying: ”Duribg this time. the United

States, by a special envoy. in- formed me that the United States had never been a partner in the tri partitle agi-ession against Egypt and would stand by Egypt in order to expel the aggressors from Egyptian territory."

Referring to Egyptian milite-ry ttadies who have been expelled from Iraq. Jordan. Sudan. Libya and Lebanon. Nasser said:

fiTbe activities of our military attaches are most dangerous and lmportant.

flow To Win Friends With ”Small Talk”

Moat of us like to talk a lot. But put us with ltrnngera at parties or business gatherings and we have to struggle to any a few words.

July Reader's Digest shows you how to make these affairs more rewarding (bow to click more gracefully with strangers) by using "small talk" to bring out the beet in others . . . and yourself. Getyouriluly Reader's Digelt today: 35 articles of lilting interest, including the heat from magazine and book hvouritel. condensed to save your time.

.m::-:-m--m?e-:--

Refrigeration

Repairs To All Makes

APPLIANCES SALES & SERVICE

MOTORS

Rewinding and Repairs ELECTRICAL Repairs

Palmer Electric

PEQIOIIMI-IMO

EEDTIME STORIES

ht hold your tongue unless you know." -Peter Rabbit. That is good advice on Peter's part and it really is too bad that he doesn't always follow it. But it is I-much. very much. easier to give ladvice than to follow it. Peter is almost sure to do the easiest thing. Many people are just like Peter in this respect.

3: -' (',4LllEAsy

er could look up and see the great old elm la Farmer Brown's door- yard.

ing. Peter had been over in the Green Forest through the night and was late in starting for home in the dear Old Briar-patch. It 'really wasn't safe to try to cross the Green Meadows now. Peter de- lcided to spend the day under the bushes growing inside the old stone wall between the Old Or- chard and the Green 'lleadmrs. He felt safe there for there were openings bctweeiv the stones of the old wall just big enough for him to slip through should their he need.

From where he was sitting Pet-

limbs spreading wide on all sides. the drooping slender tips swayinii

a flash of color amid the leaves at the tip of one of those high over-

--; Mrs; Goldie Explains

"A tlilag may he or be not so..0riole." thought Peter. and so it

was.

A moment later Goldie was loin- ed by Mrs. Goldie and for a few minutes the two seemed to be very busy about somethinl. lust what Peter couldn't make out. Could they be weaving a nest out there?

Goldie flew down in the dooryard and Mrs. Goldie came straight over to the Old Orchard. She flew down on the old stone wall just above Peter. then hopped down on the ground a little to one side of him and began to search among th leaves on the ground.

"What are you looking for? ask- ed Peter. .

"Is what I am looking for any business of yours?” asked Mrs. Goldie a hit sharply.

"No. it isn't.” confessed Peter. ”I saw you and Goldie together up in that big tree and you seem- ed to he very busy about some- thing. I thought you might be mak- ing a nest. but of fcourse that couldn't be."

Mrs. Goldie turned to look at Peter. "Why couldn't it he?" she asked.

"Because you were way out on the swaying tip of the limb. and

From where he was sitting Pet-l that would be I silly place for isnyone to make a nest." replied

Peter. lwhy would it he a silly place?" demanded Mrs. Goldie. She spoke

In was very early in the inorn- l sharply.

"Why -why because it would." said Peter lamely. then hastened to add. "when the wind blows those limbs toss up and down e- nough to shake any nest loose. "Not ours"'. declared Mrs. Gold- la. "The wind can't shake our nesl loose. We don't build a nest on a limb the way some folks do. We

hang it from a limb. and to do that

we have to have it way out near

ithe tip where the luigs are small -enough for us to hang the nest be- .twecn them. I would have you lknow, Peter Rabbit. we have the

safest nest anywhere around.. A

er could look up and see the great silly place indeed! That shows how old elm tree in Farmer Brnunsllittle you know. Peter Rabbit. If dooryard. It stood alone. its bicl

you had used your eyes you would have seen our nest of last year haiiging from the lip of one of the

in the light breeze Peter caught i l'-ranches of that old tree all win-

Icr.” Mrs. Goldie turned her back and flew over to join Goldie in

hanging limbs. ''It is Goldie the the dooryard.

LONDON ical COUIl('ll

ilteuiersl-The Med- said Tliursday that

die of lung cancer while only

die of the same disease.

mediatcly that it will back a cam- paign to warn against the dan- gers of smoking. The two leading British medical Journals called for a campaign to inform the pub- lic of "the risks" of smoking.

The Medical Research Council. which advises the government on health matters. published a report that clgaret smoking is the prin- clpal factor in the growth of lung cancer in Britain during the last I0 years. EVIDENCE MOUNTING

It admitted that "knowledge of the causation of lung cancer is still incomplete." and that other factors besides smoking "are un- doubtedly capable of producing

THROAT

WEIIESIIY

O"Atlanttc Daylight Time '4! p.ni.-Afternoon Musicale p.m.-Howdy Doody :8) p.in.-Illa Tin Tin

I: p.m.-Open House p.m.-CFCY Television

News .

pm.-Weather

6: p.rn.-CBC News

6: ' p.m.-Viewers Guide 7: p.rn.-

O

A l i

the disease."

But. the report added. evidence of a link between smoking and lung cancer has mounted steadily and even the most critical inves- tigation has not disproved the connection.

The council conclusions:

1. A large increase in the death rate from lung cancer In Britain and other countries during the

listed five main

Keepalerf-cliew gum 1

-, Avoldtramcjlttersand " driving drowsiness.

atralrr and tension-

The government announced im-i

said.

' Chewgurnwhlleyowra gum you like but chew behind the wheel. while you drive. Nat-' Chewing helps relieve urally, we

recornm refreshing, delleloue

Ital f ll Wri l ' S I froth an ale: Illa: Cur:-.fo: llv:I.y.,'s-altlza. vlng. I lrig flavor and real

Chew any brand of ngenieyrssent.

OUR IOARDING HOUSE

Report Links Cigarette Smoking With Lung Cancer

last 25 years.

2. A relativelylsmall "number of

7one out of every eight heavy life- these cases can be attributed to llime cigaret smokers is likely to specific industrial hazards.

3. Some cases maybe due

.8500! 0'19 in 300 n0n'Sm0k9FS Will to atmospheric pollution: it has

bcen known for some years that lung cancer is more common in urban than in rural areas.

4. But "evidence from many countries suggests that a major part of the increase is due to cigaret smoking."

5. "The identification of several carciongenic (cancer producing! substances in tobacco smoke pro- vide a rational basis for this the-

cry." MANUFACTURERS CRITICAL The council described a heavy smoker as one who smokes 25 or more cigarets a day. Investigations in Britain and the United States revealed the high- est mortality rate from lung can- cer was in clgaret smokers. sec- ond highest in pipe smokers and the lowest in on-smokers. It gave no evidence on clgar smok- era. The Standing Committee of British Tobacco Manufacturers said Thursday night that in its opinion. there is "no proof from any scientific field that smoking is a cause of lung cancer." John Caughan Morgan. parlia- mentary secretary to the health reported to the Com- mons on the council's findings. "The government feels that it

V is right to ensure that this latest

authoritative opinion is brought effectively to public notice. so

i that everyone may know the risks

Involved vln smoking." Morgan District health authorities and

councils for health education ”will be asked to take appropriate lstepa to inform the general pub- lc."

The llrttldl Medical Journal published an editorial calling for a public campaign to counter the smoking habit.

MAJOR HOOPLE

I Foundation For Researclil

On Rheumatic TORNTO (CP) -

industrialist. has a n n on n c -

' 3m M Wmvwo l ”1' ”'0g vestments-which he estimated at

ablishment of a Canalian char-

ltable foundation to encourage re-lcootinue indefinitely. but it was

search into rheumatic diseases.

The foundation's initial capital and investment earnings. are to be victim of arthritis. is president of; given as rewards. the top onej

825.000. to the scientists acconr

plishing significant research into and president or director of sev-

rheumatic and heart disease.

Mr. Gairdner in a statement read by his nu. J. S. Gairdner. announc d the foundation at the closing banquet of the ninth international congress on rheumatic diseases.

Mr. Gairler said the founda- tion would not establish research facilities or subsidize specific .pro- iects. but simply reward research is considered significant.

A recipient of the award. sim- ilar to one receiving the Noble

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. an ancnna

Booth dealer. Both sides vulnerable.

NORTH

OOCOD ??PNg ago... so hi"; i.- IFOC-5 o I ;':l'2!3 43 2 a" as

The bidding:

South West North East 1 9 Pass 2 0 Pass 4 9

Opening lead-queen of dia- lionds.

An example of I simple type of play that is sometimes missed In the heat of battle is shown in today's hand.

The point. involved can best be shown by relating how the play proceeded after South became de- elarer at the normal four heart contract.

South won the opening lead with the ace of diamonds. played the ace of hearts and another heart to the nine. The queen of clubs was then led and fineased, West winning with the king.

West returned a low diamond

James A. Prize. was not bound to use the Gairduer, Toronto financier and WW" "' "'3' V

the establishment of least every four years to a dis-

Diseases

ay. Mr. Gairdner said he hoped the foundations earnings from the in-

iS25.000 a year-wpuld enable it to

open to subscriptions. Mr. Gairdner. who is 64 and a

the Toronto investment firm of -Gairdner and Company Limited

ernl other Canadian corporations. The awards are to he made in two classes: a 525.000 award at

tingulshed researcher in rheu- matic or heart diseases and an annual award of 33.000 to 810.000 for outstanding accomplishments in the same field.

The first award of the founda- tion should be made "by this time next year." Mr. Gairdner said.

They are not limited to Cana- dians.

spade 135. and the contract was down one.

It must be conceded that south was unlucky to find both the king of clubs and ace of spades in westls hand. Had either card been dealt to East. the contract would have been made.

Nevertheless. it was not bad luck alone which defeated the contract. Declarer contributed to his own defeat by falling to adopt a more cautious line of play.

South should not have taken the opening lead of the queen of diamonds. West should have been permitted to win the trick. The purpose of ducking the queen of diamonds in to prevent West later in the play from putting East in the lead with a diamond.

By severing this line of com- municatlon between East and West, declarer assures himself of the contract, even though it turns out that the club finesse loses and West has the spade ape.

Suppose West. continues with I diamond at trick two. Declarer wins. draws two rounds of trumps as before. and finesse! the club. West wins. but ha is licked.

He cannot. lead a diamond-lt gives south a ruff-discard. If he leads the ace of spades. that is also the end. If he leads a club back. declsrer disposes of two spades on dummy's long clubs.

All roads lead to fulfillment of

In East's king. East played back 3 spade. the defenders took two

DAILY CROSSWORD

ACIOSS 4. Pronoun 1. Oriental 5. Decline nurse 6. Sesame 5. Squat ( var.) I. Cord I 7. Skepu- Io. smooth a cum uiiionei.) s. 'riu-uiied Comply . Brightly- . City tCol.) colored duh 14. God of 12. Forces flocks 13. Greek 16. Upper arm mountain hands I5. Luann 10. One nauvea I7. Pace I7. Brittle 18. Man's cookie nickname 20. The 19. Cowardly heavens mammals ll. Operatic prlncesl 22. Huge 24. Native of Lapland 20. Helpful 1!. Girl's name 30. God of war I1. Negative reply 82. Oayer It. Underworld

god Itltaiaa u.Bhed for

IYIWP I1. Walking stick SE Piece of skeleton ll. concludes 40. Was In debt DOWN

II

I-I3 N.-'

1. Capital

(N. Y. ) 2. Bearing 8. Bone

mum camoqoorn

AXYDLIAAXI

HLONGF

One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A h M (or the three L's. X for the two 0's. ole. Single letters, apoo

trophaa. the length and uses

Isichdavtheeodelattsruuedtffotut. Aorypteg-rs-Qaohlaa

:AOMll'AX'V VG I'll TRAN RM ODJJIIR-.4

Y-Iarhy's&ypOqaohr 1'll3TOBlAuJNI-

arszsuasaaosssoini anoeoaiiaiianrr

the contract if South takes the precautionary move of losing the flist trick to West. 21. Birds as a class 13. River lCuch.) 1 2l.Wuol- ilfmg 1 NW 1 "saw l.I' - lllg !-1') All Ill-ZIIHH ani- iliii-"l i-Ill 3'-l me! "P 25. Punish aaaterIay'- T 11. Joined 31. Per- in. Fall to win formed 30. Aulstaiita I6. Bovine tmll.) animal 33. Tear 38. Fellow violently (slang)

-Here's how to work lti

ILLOW

tiaolthowordsareallhlsita

nun our vniuira can - 1609-Ht

OUT OUR WAY

IY J. R. WILLIAMS

HENRY TILLY THE TOILER MICKEY MOUSE GRANDMA

THE LONE RANGER JOE PALOOKA SECRET AGENT X-9 E'l'l'A KETT MUGGS 8: SKEET ER

MR QLWOMS 15 HAVING N we AS?sOIClATED

N GOLF TOURNAMENT TODAY

aim.-usv--I-4-nu-.-u-a-an ., .

I'VE NEVEQ SEEN YOUR MOTHER SO GLADTO GE? AWAY FROM THE HOUSE! THE &uNTRY A12

NEVE I2 KNEW SHE WAS INTERESTED IN FARMING!

You Picic our ms slams AND THEY , Mme: vou A coA1'-

IRAN IIIOVI MO '

rs Wm-I no no ruru'l