Page 12 The Guardian lON APRIL 2

Monday. Mar. 25. 1957

MOSLI-:.ViV.'s'hATi03il-N Majority of Egyptians have been of the hloslem faith since the 7ili century.

VISCUUNT TURNS BACK LUNDUN tAPl-A Viscount 800

Iirliiier. flying to Amsterdam witliy Z5 passengcrs. turned back to Lon-l

tiuii airport Friday iiiiii a small I it landed safely. Navy base. w

electrical fault.

Simonsiown Nav

Handed OverToS.A. Navy

SIMONSTOWN. South Alrii-ajDutch. will be transferred to they Reuters!-The Sirrionstoun Royalisouth African government April 2. hich Admiral Nelsonl Nelson first came to Simonstownt

A full emergency had been calledton one occasion urged the British- as ii midshipmsn. and many years

at the airport. A Brllisll Europeanl government

Airways spokesman said later: "there was some smoke in thel cockpit due to a light cable be-l coming overheated."

Bnciuciic

For quick Elhciamntl y H mm Oi-I yurine. If I and ion of energy due to Kidney Inkd Blunder troubles. iry Ci STEX Quic '. complete sntisfnction or money back. Don t Juffer another may without. ukt dxuggut. for OYSTEX. y

c Pnlns.Grlt1ng UriNighl.s. strong

title vou slccp. 1. Curtis 1 l riifmi lousy. Snllsfnctltm or

And in ilun your skin antl- XODERM Medicated Bonp.

gist for Nixo muiirv hm;

pnssngc.s.Leg Pnlns.l acrea

to the'later as Admiral lord Nelson he. urged the government of the day to "give it back to the Dutch."

''It is only a revictuailing stil- tion." he said. "When the Dutch were in command. one could buy a cabbage for tun pence. Now they are one shilling each."

Often called the "Gibraltar of

10 return

Wheat Acreage Cut is Planned

OTTAWA (CPJ-Canadian fami-

wmmmnl MP W E'”"'"' ers intend to reduce their wheat me South Auanm. n the base now

39 mi5 3'9” "3 me mwestiis to pass into the hands of the

tpoint in 14 years. dropping it to Sou”, Mr-wan Navy 3 small but l19.876,100 ire . d 'n about i.500- -- - ' - ' . nnowwm from 33!. yes” Oaltgop . efficient and Rrowinfl force com

' g manded by Rear - Admiral Hugo

The bureau of statistics. report-iiiendi-icks Biermann. Ships of the int: that Wedl'leSd-3!. Bald l-he 10' Royal Navy will continue to have tended acreage it carried oiitlinciiities at the base and in the would be the Seclmd - 10W05l 13 event of war could operate from 37 years and would lnvolv ethe he.-cg fifth consecutive annual decline. Lam; msronv

Prairie iiheat acreage. includingl The Simoiisinwn base bas been durum wheat. is estimated to de- associated with nearly three cen- cline in i9.'259.(l0() acres, doivnituries nf South African history, All of; in M87, Simon van der Stci ar- the intentions are based on reports rived at Zelstein Bay. B5 It Vii" reaching mg bureau March i. 'then called. The bay, well shel-

. IE9 recognized and I suricy was car-

al Base

tered by hills rising out of the sea. so impressed him that he re- nnmed it alter himself.

Less than half a century later, its importance as a safe anchor- was becoming increasingly

rled out.

More and more ships called there, and in Hit the Dutch Eastl lndia Company dcrided that be-I tween Ma) and :illL;ilSi nn Ealtllt year its fli'L'lS would anchor there.l Also to be seen riding at anchor were naial ships flying the flags of Britain. France and Portugal.

Britain's first real link with the! base onli came toward the endl

of the thin century. Realizing thethave the right to reunite peace-

threat to the free movement of ships of the English East India Company of French war vessels based on Reunion and liiauritiiis. the British government on July 14. 1795. sent a force under Maj.- Gen. (lraig to occupy Simons- town. liycept for a few years. the Royal Navy has remained in con- trol ever since.

Ddlaii Coat-rs Revive Fiudoiii Of Assembly

ROME fAPl - ital)": constitu- tional court Monday ruled uncou- stitutional a police regunflon that controled Protestant relig- ious gatherings.

The decision by the country's highest tribunal marked a victory for evangelical groups who had long sought to have the police reg- ulation set aside.

Under the regulation police had insisted that religious meetings of evangelical groups open to the public could be held only after po- lice permission had been obtained for them. The regulation had been invoked since fascist days by po- lice.

The regulation did not affect the Roman Catholic Church. whose relations with the Italian state are regulated by the Lateran Pacts. signed in 1929.

The high court ruled the police regulation conflicts with Article 17 of the Italian constitution.

Article 17 says that "all citizens

fully and without arms." and that ”for reunions. even those open to the public. no prenotificntion is necessary."

EMPTY SPACES Only seven of the more than 100 islands making up Hawaii are inhabited.

alumnus

nnnfirnllv uric Ni

IEDTIME STORIES

Q DOUBLE-RICH IN WAX l :Ii'onoun 10. smith. -- i”- . . on . ver y's Youn Hooi Is Pulled U in-"H W-8-t M 9 P r I. Move 6. Bitter with 23. Exist p . through 0. Form of 24. Cad- Success in failure often leads. lAt first he had missed the visilsy Wu". ".p.hoo,., mlum While failure in the end succeeds. of his father. but not too mut-h.. mm”, )0”; ",3 uym, -Old Mother Nature. He had been lucky enough to catch; Henge mi.” 1. wound 25. Ba”, . I L fin good dinner that first day on. 12.1.”. up (colioq.) (poem l”ll”E H001 W2; ';'e m" 0 ibeing on his own. 'lhat made him 13. mm”... gnu”. "'1-n Hm" the UM" I e Twwial feel very smart. lie was all puff 1;. Hard (A5,. for i-'l:;ni!i'2lwllhSe ?i'relehneF2:c'stk;iI:)1tl)i)ir dliigl ed up wnh primal Yes' Sir' he W8” ”- Sim” '-H0419 e- lttirlofl Alum i . t (l . lti.C ill 21 Mrs Hooty are the biggest and aunplme up!) w ow" y pwx" tS'P""" - H Hk . I . it s easy. said he. talking to 20. George 12. Employ zs. AnieI1cui u.Ai-tick

mom feared by Ema 0 "1 M himself "it's a lot easier than William 15 !ndcfin't lndi

and feathers. Hoot. young as rlie I mtDug'm it wouid ml 1 can get; Run." .”uc'eI! so wndnnum as-:::;e.limc. W33” WW” mo" be 35 mg as '5 all I want to eat without anv troub- It Mania 1! Put of 3-; my.”

. l . r ' - '- - Eng; 3;: h';':Tee(: hggeferiewg le at all. I guess Im smart. Anyl nickname noheer 3l.!:nglfsh I0.Inune . ' w . h. V way. lm smart enough in take 22.Benrd of rya 1l.Femnic princeu 11.Devoured out in the Great oild on is oiin. cam I m 5." MM 1 can go 23 mm tn l . ok 0 0 Y . - v p 0 sheep 33.Suppooen 12.At once

That means "3 must now 0 ut wliere i want to go do iiiiat I office

ts". hl";l3e"'fT0hd"e!r?5k"o 0;” ";twani to do and nobody will stop 2i.Tsmpie

hxirirliig tolgarii him ofadznggrenrfdl m9" W5 fun being om in the Great "new",

. ' . World." areas

hgm for mm Should wdden dam After that meal that he had 11. Turf

3" t:ream"' Henhadum 0" to caught for himself. Young Hoot 29.MI.n's nuns

depe" on but "me ' took a long nap. When he awoke. 30.WniI tsoot.)

iwi-'Q'.l'.'4;'f ' -1 he was hungrey again. Right a- :2. United :&l-' W' m t h lkf Ntl ,, Um Ht nay e started out to on or n on: l ,'i?.ihv," hgi .- V something to eat. Presently he tabbr.) .,g;.; t ' , saw Jumper the Hare. He never 33.Word taken V " - '”J tried to catch anybody as big as; out H - , Jumper the Hare. That didn't mat-. 80. Stairway ter in the least. He swoopsd down. post at Jumper in the boldest mannenl 38. Not PT Because he had caught his din-1 (prefix) her before so easily. he expect- 3D.Tcrrtble ,, ed to do it again now. He didn't 10.Prusing ' ' try to take Jumper by surprise. maclilna " He didn't catch him. No. sir. hcj 48.Cheeno .; didn't catch him. Jumper simplyi K.Bikint. for , took to his lung heels. dodged be- insane! " hind a tree, and wasn't even frigh- 43. Knocks .(, ,(,IvH I,.'HCApy tened. He knew when he saw l6.AmeHt'aII i admiral Jump" "mph took .0 M. '0” young Hoot that he had nothing l heels and dodged behind a free :38Bea”g::id"f;pH;0E:;W0g1mw:: Lung. , g . Q E Q M and mm” "In mghuMd' felt he knew all there was to know, . Imendlh gm mu", ,,i,r,', Hug” mu,,,l,al,,),,,' 1 titles had l1Naf'ldFillEf:hfaaf&)mFilIe bultmraealgyli;ne':vndverly"'l1i::le. mam 3-Coin ( -V I m c r- . jtlnizchiz? "'21.; ;:;r".'-m"”" "3 etiste igheerep grsw ntheetalli 1:2! oin Hoot went on his way. He was still lDA"4Y cnyrl-'oQUarE T ""95 ml" '9 Vut '" Iltltelcg i'hT':': , m.,,,..""... which was the big nest in which puffed-uv find feel"!!! VEFY hlit. 5H7 3L 3 d d x n '''3''''”' C0.” L: D, 0,". he had spent his bsbyhood. For a because such a big fellow as .lum- H In 0 N 0 F I In In 0 W ';'4"T.L'?.',';' L? few days after he left the nest per should be afraid of him and on.lnu3.Qmp1y nag. fog gwmgp, 1nmigQmp1QAu age ;::5':'”"""i ...aI4.... ..... father had brought him food to run away. it made him feel more for 0” mm Lo; 3; go, 9,. gm, 0-,. gm. ginxi. mu". .p.,.. H. . sh help while he was learning to hunt important. than ever. He was so uwhu' 0,. mph mg gonmuon of 3. wow. u, .11 mnu. ' " and how to catch food for himself. lure of himself that when he had nth an. "N Na. Mm, ." dmnmg. (U I - S149 suns you III) At the same time mother had been a chance to catch I careless mouse

doing likewise for his sister. Toot, he rr;:ssedMlt. He washlcareblessihe A oryphgnn Qloblct

who had left the nest when he did et t at ouse see rn om nil-

and had gone off in another direc- zvhen finality he 1:0 ttired V '- T ” l ' L E x ' " 5 L ” T " V " ” 333' tion. He hadn't seen either of them unt any onger e a n' caug y

gince- a thing. He went to sleep dinner- wxue !cI"' X," ace"! PL',"c'

Queerly enough. he wasnt' lone- less. He no longer felt so puffed- hung,-. Q." , w; "30 A3; wu-pnggb

some. No. sir. he wasnt lonesome. up as when he had started out.

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER t Mucus lumps

sown. 4.-hm was. surprisingly enough. in a mm -6- '.'SL'.”."”.i...””iih.”l:ll”l?&"iK...L12 303"! seated iii the table. . r 50'! The bidding was ::;onli)sl:in:. Q-- South should have pas u e QAKQIODI opened with one club. He had QKQJ83 traveled hundreds gf mils: hto EAST l y ' th event 0 Phi is TV CKJ 61086533 Eniaranlcne feee.hsnvd'hte wanted! hi: '. . e was a rca G0l.DF.N ramp OYSTERS on :”o” bne(l,ineevveiT l:iwf:teriEhK'0(fTCQSI1CQCl1. SCALLOPS .10: QA75 so he made an informntory 4?) sourunnn FRIED cuichizx gov-g-H .d,..,i,.,A HOT SANDWICHES AAQ4 North. who didn't know what FISH s. CHIPS ll 9l7(QJI yasd tzoihni: rm :::Wm;doEm ' Ian 9 - Many other tasty food siiggcs- 99:: sens”): bid of In clubs. EN , (ions from Inlclts to dinners pre- Q ldidln cue whu was going on. vlfiglestiurgnd delivered for your 1-M Magi”; hm om 0' tape” ,0, his Mn ' A louih West North tut ace.-i doubled. IQ Dbla. 04 Dhfo. West. on lead. rtrusitled 8 Whilr. Opening lead-king of spsdes.,'”d ”'"'"y ”:"d'd gm MM "' DgAL 1131 it goes without saying that part-i5p”d"t" 55 ' "'”" ' '"”S””'

The grateful declarer won it and played a club to the jack. losing to the nee. East returned; spade and South won with the queen as East nenrlyifeil off his chair. East started to seethe inward-

ners are not supposed to discuss I hand while its in progress. This is especially true about the two defenders. Of course. we all know that in many bridge games. the chatty ones. the rule is broken

TAKE-OUT-SERVICE

CKCW - Moncton

Chm-" 2 vi m 1:..:'. ”::::."..'.'.:'...i.;l"t.:” 3:: Television Programme ,,:"i.,.,':'.i',",,:,',"'”,f.',”, ":3 nut 'emia now contain himself? sand” no loner. III leaned forward. red-

. had, and whispered to partner

V so gently it could be heard at the

1;: and 14: the room:e;;You idiot.

. . on cou ave open a heart.

:2 C"'"" am M . , a diamond or a club and we would

1330 Pt ':Co"u emu" .H have beaten the hand. instead

rm 3:1...” mm” Vim Rd" W your airiibla brain had to pick ' ' ' I spade.

.w'mE'h'::,:'i:.ck "1... Iouth. who was neither blind,

In deaf. nor dumb. greeted this. voluntary information with cock-t

After

4 4:15 -People and Hoes . . can :3 ml: hood! :dui;:t.Hi7 knmdianmmm mi::ti'ei:i'al mo p.rn.-h Th Mr! Mt heat the hand it must cut um l:l5 p.n.-Paperliht W "M, ::: II! M: d':'clIredr. playd cacao: b his : . - ICrI'7IlIIh!'I . s nlliond. I lneued :5; p.-.-I-tr It-Ila Hobo hop loath clan. are eight. He has to. to inch my 2 W Illl. - Frubou out in :.,'-hm... Svulons breath. t. Got some ID &

DAILY CROSSWORD

ABOUTWFYHIOGRIATAGOUDOIWTFNISGH -IIIBRIWB.

-OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJOR HOOPLE

M r - ”” emf? ”” t siesta:

Dotzme we . Hou t

JUNGLE 6VMi

MICKEY MOUSE

HENRY

uowniscr wuo (NNf66llPFiIST!f

MUGGS 8: SKEETER

x i III -I T O I- III I I- M j s F pggwf DADS ' SET! STAND HERE WAWNG up . Nsnlan-is DOOR- IOR ME.” t ?w E 9 -' 5 '-t . x ( rd- E 1

JOE PALOOKA

SECRET AGENT X-9

'l'HI LONE RANGER