..-igzo-v5.1; M... I M

I CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. an BECKFB

You are South. both aides vui. notable. The bidding has been: Vkent North East. South 1 6 1 0 Pans !

What do you now bid with each 0! the following your handy?

1. AUG) QKQ985 OK” Q6 2. .00 CAD QAQJ18 QQIMB a as Qicm gm: gun 4. gen: QKQM our 441

Opening leadeking ol hearts.

son why the ace should be played at trick two. ll assures the con- tract regardless of who has the spade lung. . g

At trick three. a diamond is played to the ace and a heart in then ruffed in lluinmy. Another trump to the king is folloivgi by another heart ruff. The k' Biol clubs is next cashed. after which the spade trick is given UP-

I! cannot matter now which de- fender wlns the spade. Thus. in the actual case. there beiniit 00

It is a good idea for declarer:m0re spades or hearts in either

to view with suspicion any act by a defender which appears to be -giving him a trick, or a chance to gain a trick. It cannot logic- ally be assumed that any play by either defender is designed to help the declarer.

A failure to appreciate this principle of play brought about South's dcfcat in today's hand West held the opening lead and at trick ivio shifted to the four of spades. llcclarer played low from dummy and lost to the king. A spade was returned. Ultimate- ly. South had to lose a club trick to go down one.

When his play is naiuiiied, it in

the North or South hand. East must give declarer in run discard or else lead in club A low club permits dcclarer to win cheap- cheaply. while it high club is al- lowed to roll around in duinmy to avoid a club loser. , The contract is also uiade if it turns out West. by an) chalice. has the spade king He iuuxi pitc- sent declarer with a riilf-diwzirtl or. if he has a club. make the fatal club lead.

Playing the are of spailtw at

Increase Budget

VANCOUVER (CPI-A budget inf 3l.6ll.illl for 1958 has been adopted by the Presbyterian Gen-:54"; (,5; mini" '19,; . "u. eral Assembly over the protestsign, u up the whole day W, of some church officials who had, -Bcdeyc he Vireo. proposed a budget of 81,500,000. Rgdeve do” end” Wynn”

! A vote Tuesday 'ht a proved! ' - - - ' "V" we-r M "” ” l.:::. ”f,El2lt Z1 . ' . t

1ml-”on”ffi".iy””i.l22:.f:I”l3t”m?.i climb up I-we blue-. blue ev- tsters awaiting bud I H” keeps "am on mgmg "mu

' 3" P””3'. Sun goes to bed iieiiiiiea Ih 4alldIl'eP0I'lff0llII5PeClIlC0ll1-l t, he” tlgmbthe ' mittee on stipends. The board of p""” Jslh '1 u mt" l"d"'l”-i53mi”" 1'” '"”””'d ”' oull:elltl:opReabllIllmllleard him the zilzlgomlmmum wpend be increased morning after his arrival from 3 I year to 33.000. Edmonton h S V South when h had presbyteryo liaasmiaccommended anI;pEnll:;";lrMnmr 9 increase . " . i . with the cost of livinug)."keep Paul It was hem" daylmm Pa" l The general assembly accepted; an invitation from Toronto's Glen-l view Church to meet there inl June. 1958.

Professor David W. Hay of Knoxl College. Toronto. called for exten- siun of grounds for divorce. He said the church regards deierllhn. as sufficient grounds. "but the law insists upon adultery." l

"This- fact has led to corrup-i Yiuns." he said. "it is well known that divorce has been granted on

trick two, me,-em,-9, song up lllPIl:lE'SE grounds in cases where com;-.cg. Ithere has been no adultery at all." T l

found South lost the lianri by fail-E

ing to go up i-ith the are when West led the four of spades With so many alternate safe leads for West to malts, there cannot be a sound basis for the hope he has led away from the king.

There. in another excellent rea-

-B-e-irig Sent To

Work In Russia

VIENNA AP --Communist Bul- garia's controlled press confirmed Tuesday that Bulgarian youth and other unemployed are being sent to Russia to work.

Diplomatic r c p o r t 3 recently have said thousands of Bulgarian: have been deported to work in Siberia on farms or in the minen and factories of Czechoslovakia.

The latest edition of the Bulgar- ian Commsinist youth newspaper. Narodna Mlatlesch, received here lays.

”lt now is permitted for Bulgar- ian youth. girls and men to enroll for three-year terms of work in the Soviet "mob in mines. on building sites and on collective farms. Applicants aged 18 to 80 are accepted. Those who come are granted the honorary title of brigade workers. Only the healthy are accepted."

Diplomatic r c p o r t I receivcd

By West Berlin Screening

By ALAN HARVEY Hug the screening procress at Mac I Canadian Press Staff Writer .ienfelde it still seemed a vital 3ERuN (Cp,v(-an him H” human story. What will be the lu-i mann Schmidt. He sits facing , fl"? 9' Ill? bl""'l9 h0;V 0' 3 wfllk” three examiners in a bare liitle,U'lE Wllh W5 PGVWMS "1 ”lG.00""" room. feet wide apart, his pale,'y3l'd It M8FWl1l9ld97 WI" ll? weakly handsome (ac, impassu-9.'ever see his eastern homeland Only a nervoiis flick of his tongue 88,31"? 1 I 0 betrays disquiet. 9 correspontens aawv no Schmidt. was born in ups. the ”'”"'VfV”'"”".' ”; G53” .'"”":',"'”5'li year Hitler came to power. He lsl lmd'lye 2'", 3;” ' hlwlinng lien?"- nne of 4.840 East Germans who ousy dmx, 9: d"? mil”, c(:,indf' sought political asylum in West ""99"? i e,x balhd ih Germany in the first week of de""' 5 Ell”: 8 "El. fh Hg” May. His sad complicated storywicrwdm mlllral Fat;-I,),l'"K 1 21; r. mother killed in an air raid onlr”,pund:l:mt1'-lom :,:1l?ri(;m,nl;3- Weimar. geslapo - official fatherlnogeg S, e S Ihieem g ' shot by the Russians, his brother;;';.ADe.;S;?lfewsEfV;r D".H(.l.l1. missing--holds little novelty fort i S A 'l - 7 l - l All the refugees on this flight to the . mime mmlmgawrs in ")9 freedom had the same air of con- Manen elde. rem!" cam P m straint and bewilderment. border- Somh B"-h"' ling on fear. They were shahhier They M" l'””l " "la"? WW5 l than the ordinary West German. b9'0"- they looked like coumtry folk in YEARS OF BONDAGE town on a Saturday night. You got Parts of his narrative seem sus- the impression they wouldntt lose pect. but the officials finally give; their timidity for some time. him clearance. Nobody is ever The post-war fcdcral revllbllf sent back across the iron Curtain. consists of 96,000 square miles and anyway. Soon he will be flown out 50.000.000 persons, some 12,000,000 of Berlin-it has to be by air-to of them posi-war refugees or ex- sfart a new life in Hannover or pellees. The first waves arrived Duesseldorf or Cologne, free for at a time when one-fourth of West

here have maintained that force has been used to recruit these

CFCY-TV cnsnmn. 1-3

THURSDAY

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A '4-

cannon 83583

sci 383

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Theatre .nI.--Climax rn.-Jackie In Show ,m.-C. F. C. Y. Television

Son sun on.

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5 883 33 3

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CKCVI .. Moncton Channel 2 'Telcvlalon Proirlmmi Schedule

TIIISIAY

the first time since the age oflGerman housing had been de- seven from war or Russian oc- l strayed. but strenuous efforts have cupation. But he says: lheen made to overcome difficul-

"I want to join the army. I think lies. including the arbitrary alloca- I need I little discipline." . tion of two persons to each room,

The weekly stream of refugees and on balance the extra man- ia old new: in Berlin but to Com- 1 power has undoubtedly been a big

Who else could It be? answered Rcdepr. then broke into song.

S-.lCoast Guard

P989 12 The Guardian Thursday. 59:19 13- 1957 t Presbyterian: J, B;-DTlME STORIES l

The All Day Singer

was just ready to leave the Gretll Fires! to hurry home to the deli Old Briar-patch when Rode” 59 an to sing.

Peter didn't go home.

He started to look for Redeye in the dark.

0! counie he didn't find him.

It was just after daylight when Peter sat down under a tree to rest.

He was discouraged. H9 Wllld still hear Redeye slngl!l8 Ind he knew that Redeye must be very near. Look as he would he couldn't eac the littlc bird. Suddenlythe the sweet little song broke off in the middle. "llellu. Peter Rabbit. are you lookinii I0? l0m30"e7' said a small voice. I

Peter looked uP- M "V9 he didn't see anyone. That was be- cause Redeye was sitting perfectly still and was partly hidden by Wme leaves. Redcye hopped over to an- other tviig Thcn Peter saw him.

"Is that you Rt-(leye"" he cried.

"Who else could it be?" answered Redeye, then broke into song.

"Nobody." declared Peter. "It could be nobody else. for nobody else sings as you do. I am so glad u, hear ynur mice again. is Mrs. Redcye with ,vou'?" .

Rodi-ye stopped singing long enough to say that he had left Mrs. Redcye in come tip a littel later.

He had wanted to look things over before she arrived.

Then Rcrlovc seemed to forgd. all about Pi-icr. for he hnrst into song and limit on singing even when Peter askcd inure niicstinns. Finally he stopped singing to tuck a worm

Tows Canadians MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. men?

them women. were lou ed into portl Tuesday by n Unitcd States coast guard cutter after illtlr 38-foot, ketch became disabled off the North Farnlina coast. ,

Dazed. exhausted and bun-.v.i1v, the four had becu adrift off ('.'ipc Lookout since Siiiiilziy while llll')' batlleil lieavy seas iviili-nil s?ll or motor power. 4

The party iui-liiiled Mr, an.i Mrs. Roger Parcni. owners of the Itetch. the Ouduic. and tliiir

Guy Lcblanc, all of lloiilxcal.

off a leaf. lle swallowed it and began in sing again. "Don't you ever get tired?" Peter

.Four young Canadians, two Oftaskvtl

”'l'me(l of what'.''' Redeye wanted kiimi . "Tired nf siugiiig." rt-plied Peter. The little bird looked down at Peter as if he must have misunder-

lstotkl "Do you ever get tired of

being liapm"” he asked.

"Of coiirse I dont rcplled Peter ”I di4lii't ask about that. litskctl if you don't get tircd sing-

ing. l

"Shut: is the mice of happiness." replied the little bird, "A singer must be happy to truly sing. Of

EUESIS. V1155 Odell? P3111? kind coumc l ncvcr get tired of singing."

The little hirtl flew down close to

monwealth correspondents watch-l factor in recovery-

Learned Societies Conference Told Parking Problem Vital

By BILL BOSS Canadian Press Staff Writer l OTTAWA (CPl-A Canadian la-, bor relations expert says traffic; and parking facilities seem de-l stlned to become important fact- or: in any company: ability to re-; taln employees.

1''. A. Hoyle. superintendent of industrial relations for the Steel (hmpnny of Canada. Ltd.. anidl Tuesday at the Conference oil Learned Societies attention must, be paid to the problem since that turnover of a working force hall to be related to the selling-prlcel of its employers product or serv- ices. l

Dr. Hoyle was addressing die University COUl'lSClll.nl5 and Place-; ment Association. meeting in con- Junctlon with the conference be- ing held on the University of Ot- tawa campus. The fortnight-long; congress of lectures. symposln andl annual meetings ends next Mon-l day. S l Professor F. I .tlnwley of! Kingston. 0nt.. gs chairman of: gradunte studies at Queen's Un-i-'

varsity. told tho Royal society or!

Canada that the country should set up a national resources board to ensure that the benefits of Can- ada's ”buried treasure" will ac- crue tn all Canadians.

MONEY NOT EVERYTHING

Mr. Hoyle said employees quit work for a variety of reasons and mere money is not always the prime c aus e. Opportunity for greater responsibility elsewhere. security. more satisfaction in work. and transportation problems also were involved. ,

"A short-service employee is llflll going to stay with a firm if he has to spend an appreciable lengt has to spend an appreciable length of lime fighting five oiclock traf- fic whcn by driving another to or 15 miles he can find an equivalent job that hasn't that drawback."

Professor Hawley said Canada's raw materials ought not to be boarded. On the other hand. high- pressure exploitation should be prevented.

A natural resources hoard rep- resentative both of industry and port and orderly development. he said.

British Press Comment On Monday's Election

II: In IIMON . ' Canadian Press Staff Writer LONDON (CPI-The Manches- ter Guardian. concerned at the possibility of a prolonged dead- lock resulting from Canada's gen- eral election. suggests that Prime Minister St. Laurent and Progres- sive Conservative Lender John F” ' b 'r come to London for ihc Commonwealth prime minia-

tcra' conference.

"It would be deplorable if the man who will be head of the Canadian gowrnmeiit should not attend the Commonwealth confer- ence," The Guardian says after noting that both Liberals and Con- scrvntivna lack a parliamentary majority and may have difficulty forming I government.

Tho Times and little likelihood that the prime minister will at- tend the conference later this timoth-

lllc is a proud man who may not relish meeting his colleagues from the Commonwealth in Lon- don na prime minister mt softer- anea" The Times comments. pre- dicting It. Laurent: early resig-

ciud Canada's lack of support for Sir Anthony Eden on the iiuiue and comments that the Conserva- tive lender "sounds like the sort of man to have on your side." The Times says Dielcnbalter conducted his campaign "with both dash and endurance" and suggests that "his new men may bring a new llvelinesa to the poll- ilcs of a country that. for all its prosperity has sometimes seemed a little jaded." The Times adds: "They cannot. if they are to aur- vlvc, afford a moment's relaxa- tion. They will face the whole governmental experience of their country ranged against them in relentless opposition. There will at least be an and of he com- plaints that Canada is wilting for the lack of n two-party gyutsm." The Financial Times sees the possibility. if the Conservatives pin a firm grip on the gown- imnt. of renegotiation of Common- wealth b-ade arrangements which. it recalls. were largely the out- come of the last Conservative vic-

The four had sailcd from l-(inf! Peter. It was then that Peter had 'l5l8nd- N-Y-. la-it Vwfli l0? 3 agood look at his fcathercd friend's cruise to Bermiirla. At sea they pypg. Thgy won: red,

changed their minds and headed At the l'l10nlf'nt Peter couldn't for the Bahamas. 'thiiik of any other bird with red gig: . t-ycs.

, He untlcrstund then why this "Y5 ""9 O""5"V3”V95 uhaleimember of the Vireo family is Camlmilned 0" 3 Tam" 3l33l'95'l called Rcdcye. The name just fitted slvely nationalist note" it also ex- mm. Hg. new back up in the tree presses concern that the result and once more began in sing, He may reopen "the rift henwen . would kccp it up all day long. And French Canada and the Enlllish-iall the folks who heard him would speaking elements." fell better for his singing.

DAILY CROSSWORD A DOWN H.Ro-

B-

CROSI Ll '.' ":1 x on deposit a. A Ben gnov 4! 4 5- EWNIBKO : nl as n... . H (ooiloq.) 2. Arranges social. 5'; I. Girl's nalnc 8. Pnrlahes 21 Not old '3. 10. Recent: 4. Organ of a. gag. .':i - Inalpid hearing dun H 11. Wrath 5. Ghost of in. . 4 . 13- Btslmlinl 0. Dealre fatua- 1:1. ,7: Vi lziiulafg : 14. south 1. Island of! tion am; alga American Jutland 14 strange T

26 Rcuon lone-Inc's Anny

rlvcr (pou.) 8.Gt-atlfy . , 26. Ceremony 84.Alwayn

15. Witty saying 9. Corn

16. Land 11. Scatter 28. Woolly :5, Chang. measure 15. Cotton cloths 29. swings Lamb

I7. Mahayana 18. Brahman ll. Goddess 31. Tribe (N. 1) Buddhist title of peace 38. A fnilt drink

acct. ll. rlighuesn bird

1!. In-iploy

N. snnky. haired woman UIIYUI.)

I-I. Afrelh

38. Fanatical partisans

&. Gui;

I7. Standards of perfection

N. Sloth:

:1. India (poetl

I2. Jnckdaw

83. Loweat not: (Guido)

34. Bitter votcn

85. Author Perbcr

II. Urbano

as. soothe

I9. Dcvourcd

do. lots lightly

41. coin! in.)

tort.

DAILY OIYPIOQUUII - lords In In work iii A X Y D L I A A X I. h I. 0 ll 0 l' I I. I. 0 W one letter simply stands for nno"' . h this sample A In and lor the three L's. X for the two 0's. nu. Single letters. apoc- Irvphu. tho langtli and formation of to words an all hhh llnch day the soda letters no different.

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OUT OUR WAY BY J. I. WILLIAMS

HENRY MICKEY MOUSE GliAunuA

ETTA KETT TILLY THE TOILER MUGGS & SKEETER

I.I'I. THE LONE RANGER SECRET AGENT X-9 JOE PALOOKA

it Elliot! Ql

st.” ii 41 . ”"?--.ia.. a) if r "" was

WHAT? TALICTO HIM AFTER HE Blzoics A DATE .'- NO)THANIcS .'- WE At2:N'r on SPEAK.-

4 .

.' 3 I p 13).

WHAT DID I-IE say! DID we SouND aeoicsu-tcaerao .3

V