H10 T2 The Guardian Wed.. July 10. 1957

9 Sonic Powers ' ”Aid Student:

BANGKOK. Thailand

ganiutlon ISEATOI is about to launch a program of cultural ex- zhanges which. its organizers hope

will enable the eight member nn--

tion to get to know each other better.

Details are to be announced. shortly of a research fellowship program which will enable sciert-l lists and scholars from the mem-t her countries to travel and studyj matters of interest to the Ol'Z3lll3-

lJl'(I-' grams most students from the. Paltistan,t

tlon. EMPHASIS ON EAST Under present exchange

three Asian members. The Philliptnes and Thailand. go

to Australia. Britain, France andt .

Now the or sce an

the United States. ganization wants to

tlleuters) j The Southeast Asian Treaty Or-1

Iwas just kicking off his

iii-'

Prisoners Hove Much Freedom

GOLDl CREEK. B.C. tCPi - There is a prison in this commu-

ggmitwe STORIES Chciilerer Takes A Chance

"WI: nothing ventures nothing nest of Goldie and Mrs. Goldie nny Ibout ” mil" Mn-hein

gains. hanging from the slender tip olgvmmuver. when the So nothing of success attains." lthe limb. Under those leaves hG:5pQnd that; weekend, mountain.

g(-h.h,,.,,g was well hidden. As long as htlclimblng and gm-lmmmg.

it was very early in the niorn- kept 5"" no on w" may lo 3'' Tmlflils MW drill?! film W10 ing. Jolly, round. bright Mr. Sun rosey blankets and making ready to start his daily clitnb up in the blue. blue sky. in the Green Forest the Black Shadows were beginning to slip away one by one to hurry back to the Purple Hills to sepnd the day.

where near. He was sure that no, - - A

one would be looking for him; thatigiclen zeemxm "alum: where "WV no one would think he would dare .to try to get to that nest hanging so far out and so high above the

gmlmd' , . And in 14 months since the Miw the nest of (xoldie the-prison camp W3, openedh no! I

Oriole is a wonderfully woven poc-Wage prisoner h” H. igd

lie! or bag securely fastened at to escape.

the top between forked twigs at.

the slender tip of a long bendingi

ilhree plain-clothes guards:

dam. They have a chance to work

on her eggs Mrs. Goldie could bet seen only from above. Chatterer could see only the top of her.” ,. head when Mr. Sun had clinibedi "5" high enough for him to see into. the nest at all. But that was e-;h3"c3'd0Z" riough. She was

bunkhouse dormito-

h body...

oll inmates t

him or suspect that he was any-mu Gum Creek prison and mnimann

not a lock. a bar. or gun in sight, swimming in

' parties

lhgre and that tries. a cookhoiise and an .iilr.ninix- imponant

.ehe has walked

I

clothes. have a police dog for a pet. and barelv walk near the un-t

fenced boundary.

"And ttv tln:i't take just any-I said Warden S. Rocks-

borough Smith. "ts nrisonc:

admitted to Oakalla Prison Farm. they go through classification and selection, and we try to snake sure we get only the right type."

The crimes of men imprisoned .nt Gold Creek range from motor launiter and attempted rain

to theft.

The men are paid a dollar I dndy . for work on a government roa . The" '” a p””"”' E"; 'Out of this dollar they pay for TV ”"d lsets and sports equipment. . The weekends are aken up with nearby 'Alouette Lake, or mountain climbing. Two have climbed thef gtm

k idges to the top 0 .

"Here." said Seni0l' PIMP 0lelfc:t Sligarlosf mountain near the ificer Norman Baker. "the men camp. They are planning trips are not free but they have ."'Ee-7fu;-ther afield. . I it was extra deep. Sitting in itilhing: out wnmm being ewe" hp veg:Tl':es';i':.g.l'Inf;::rEI;;s(::i:s:::' gby the resentment people get hp can straighten otit a guy like when they are locked behind bars me. n chum help a heck of a lot i more." Gold Creek camp is a group of -

fish

ordinarytmuch as 600 potinds.

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. an nncxnn

crease in exchanaes aiming the V h ., . three Asian natioans thctiiseli'es.l Xasbgg :ek:l0:'.m;d (E; k(;"lV:1'ieTh:;:t (rah-:2? wear A system of "cultural identityl 9 3 "l ” - cards." similar to one institutedi Tami”:he';e;?db'G5t::';kB":nl::i by the council of Europe, is under 5 v E . ' consideration to encourage such p The” ;la5,"”,m'5",':'"g (PSI! exchanges. The cards will enable - . . ' '. i ."”ce' 9 N” wm" "9 "9.3' 9 . , . t top of the tree and he was singing travelling students to Let rebates . . on travelling expenses among Chdllu" "1? RN Stllllfffl Htl m Mrs" ('Oldle' 500" he new down other advantages ' I'M. . mm"! M hn doorw”, "and perched at the edge of the t ' lnest. He reached over and Mrs. hum an, . To - -Al Ciiaiiei-er the Red Squirrel sat Gdolgifl liftatil hler head.ul1('jhg'ly tctxuclhi ;..;.w.,g':.,h..,..,,.. .. I S. 8 CFET CD it E C d, O for a minute in his dooiway look- smelher this was A 50" M monk Non-mi n hum ""5 Tall and mm m "lake ing kiss. or whether Goldie had sure no one was likely t 'ee hin. 1) hi ii tidb' t t. Cl t- lkhenlkeeping to the b(la:kest iliyterifltllrg dldllill Icaile. "Hen x::sn't l?n- 9 KGQSJHE I B k Sh ' ' . ' 5:2: list. 2:; r;:s::':; .:t.:r:..m::::s::d to: 3:52: (,1-Thwx. (Cp.”(-Mama" ar,-the” cdge of the (lid Orchard, hop- nest and if he would hate is :AKw5, .19”! mtircd cars in Xiititlle East are me lillmtlllnlllltil0lt:af1w:fm:valL:lot:: chance to K91 lhPm- ooh .63 patrolling in a rlc.-crt for the H W, I F i, , Bp 5 ()(lldlQ flew over to the feeding hm. high”; first time in Canada niilitary his-l .19 dl '19 " '"'m”h mvlns MOP Shelf at Farmer Bfullns K1100?" 80 tory. jig? imlignlfgsroijnltldiswiise fashtilx lvvinthihw, i-if begiigdto call PX(Llt:PdR- . :KQ5; A. .h d . . pd why . . . y. en 9 pirh up some in Q nestlhlgl CQa8nl;u;;l:lS”n!:c:llllnmggltsllalglll to the loot of the bit! elm and new whh ,1 up ,0 the hhstn .Aw1 p . trce. l'h(-te he paused to get his He have N lo Mrsp (;h1dm n has hA3-Ih units in the Middle Last have been breath and 1., make sure hh one a crumb M dmmhnm Recmm, assigned to patrol H0 iiiilcs ofhhad 599" mm, me Goldim had dism'wred hm; The bidding: desert along lhe Egyp”a"'l5'lM'”l Sure of this. he dug his claws good doughnut was. Now there 39”" w'" Nmm ER” demamalw" 1””? The ”3”'"al5'lin the bark and ran up the trunk was one broken into little pieces 1R P”' 2. P'" ""99 5q”3d"'"' "Om 9X”"d5.to where is great limb branched scattered over that shelf. Goldie '. Pm lR

TF0"! El Qllselml ln "'9 W95l9"llotit. lie r.in tip almost as fast as hurried back lest other birds got

Opening lend-king of hearts.

SW31 D959”- Wlllll 1" "35 A"'-ll? could run on the Ertiund. He all that good doughnut. He didn't A great many bridge players 0385- 0V9l"l"0kInE Ill? GU” Ol took care that his claws shoultl rt-turn at 0ll('P, Vlrs. Goldie gnt don't give shoot. about the sta- Aflaba. not iar from the Israelihiakc no sound, When he got to out of the nest. For a minute or tistical fact that when there re Port Of Elalh. the big limb he went out on it two she sat at the edge waiting. six cards of n suit outstnnd rig

Then she looked hastily this way

The squadron is on duty 2-l hours lllsl 8 l9W SWP5 then 713119090 and that. She saw no danger. She

. day, seven days 3 week ope,-.thimseli along the lop of it where hung from five hmphsm each some leaves hung directly over spread her wings and flew over smut ha, travels more than 800 him. Without ll'l()t'll'lE he could look to that feeding shelf. This was miles in a wwek mm. down nmlsgout under those lt-ates and see the (haltercrs chance and he look it.

and wadis. In many areas in then.-- -.)-..-.. . . . Sinai mountain range the cars

::::::.:.r;;".:':.::t..'feW '”'””tWl'leClT Problem Remains

During the patrols through .

desert heat and sand. Israeli sol, M C I C d

fliers follow the niovciiioiits of tliel n a Canadians through liigh-powcirrlj binoculars. Eat-li car is carcliil to keep from 800 yards to n milc from lsraeli territo -

By Ni-)Vil.LF. .VANKlt'l-Il.ii Canadian Press Staff Writer WINNIPFZG t(lPI v Canada's I956-."i7 rrop year scents destined

,0tl0.000 litisht-ls and trade officials said it boost of about lB0.000.00f)i has been mainly at the expense of

they will divide 3-3 about 3679 of the time. They are equally un- concerned when they nro told that nix cards break 4-2 in 48 deals out of each 100.

When you put these figures to- gether, you discover n suit will break either 3-3 or (-2. if ten ed over a long period of time. 96 of the time. It isn't. necsuary to memorize the exact percentngel. but it is exceedingly helpful in runny hands to know them in n general way.

Doclaror out put this knowl-

edge to good tine in today's hand. Two rounds of heart: are led nnd declnrcr trump: the second one. How should he now proceed?

There in only one proper way, peculiar an it may seem to be. south should play a low trump!

No defense can then prevenl declarer from winning eleven tricks. A heart return can be ruffed in dummy. after which South enters his hand to draw trumps and claim the h '

The same result. is obtained with any 'ot.hor return.

if declar-or follows stereotyped procedure. he ruff: the second heart lead and cubes three high trumps. When the suit fails to break 3-3, he llnds himself out of business. The best he can now do is to come lirnping home with eight triclu.

Nor can south escape defeat by refusing to ruff the second heart lead. West shifts to a club to beat the hand.

The effect of underlending the A-K-Q of spades at trick three in to insure the contract whether the adverse trumps divide 3-3 or 4-2. This method of play brings the mnthemntlcnl chance of mak- ing the hand to 3070.

Cashing the high trumps hrs! in the hope the adverse spade! will split 3-3 odors only n 8696 chance of succenn

one way declsrer is a ii to I favorite. the other way she in n 2 to 1 underdog. The proper choice is autornstlc.

DAILY CROSSWORD

ll. Able to

u 1 ('.'-iiiadian markets. Acnosg powx ' l (I l .l l' 3i i . Guinea Gold :;:.";:.f;":.t.t.;::.;: PM . x. 0: i. I F P I and a grain c"rrv(ii'er which is: In mmwa lsztumay" Prime poem R''"" V p . it s h , V. J M l n i it t e r .o n Die enbaker 5. Mister 2. Men's name

5 rorn U P tggheallc” '" my mun") 5 hm charged the Us. with violating a (GEL! I.

.L O. N , v , -' h - . . h 34-country General Agreement on Icollide 1. g,l:”.?.Lx.m..s (noG::::Lfal”:1:l:1":m:r lnrmnmt ,,...,(-95 said” flllllili; Tariffs and Trade in its program 10. Vine. !l.Prorioun wav ltlirouzli hostile native tribes lwegmdd mm we L(.a"al:a.'li 0' Selllntl Wheat surpluses Ibroad WVHN5 5-BINICII ,,,'fmd tom H, Um Buick, V-ah(,y.l - ('3' "at ”fllW' 5 V all" :1” at cut rates. The U.S. gives some 12. Thumblilte name Today the can 0' gold has given wheat and wheat our exports or wheat away ahd sens mme ml. W," p 7-5.,”

, f I. the CUFTCH1 "OP 3981 10 ""31 long-term credits. Canada sells l3.ScorclI l.Conlrol w;;IetoAuzitrgaltgztgrygntgsanigm and about 26(i”.m000.tXhg lhuishels-I-ha drop mushy for hcahhg ' ".14.-3. 9.pubi.c the Btilolo (lold l)rcd'.'iiic ffom- M '”:m0' bus. c!pI.”;1n;, :1. 2” Th? 0"l”3l5 Vlld lhtfl ""3 ll" Tfmdle "hmh Panyloincd forces in was to build 'W'"""- W W" we It is epdermining of CV35” ”"'"' l”'”'”'' ”'r''""' n plywood plant to bring into prn- Ella" ll" WW '9'” alemlle " ltrade. coupled with a better-thnn- E5 W-"'7 COWPO-"P duction a 40.000 - acre stand of 204..000.l)0lI Y sveraize crop last year of 5-'l7.600.- "'””"l l5-P"""" virgin pine. Canadian tllieal Board llt1UF05l000 bushels. will leave Canada with 17 Clllh

A pulp mm may hg hum in neg showed that on June 26 exports , mountginoug stock of "mold 20.f':i;l(:.m.

I

slnnd at 2."l7.000.000 bushels.

waste from the plywood latlnry. Trade officials said the decline

lwheat at the end of the crop year. The plant employs only about

The 1950-55 seasons have been

800 persons. hell of them whit:-s In exporlsis directly due to Unitedlmm-5 fnyoi-able go wheat yields and half natives. 'Siatcs give-away programs and; than any other similar period in IMIIM Bulolo pine IS rettnrtlcd as alll'lt'l.'-' 5”b5ldll?s for agricultural prod- i ('anada's history, 25- N” the best In the world. it is almost m-1,, t HUGE chnnyovgn "M5519 grainless. contains few kimts. and Authorities said that out M In The Dominion Bureau of Stt-itis- n'R"''" "19 "995 Kl'"W Klralil" and estimated world wheat trade for "C5 emmne, that the Carrym," 29 Mounted hranchless until they spread out the W," n( 1.i5o,ooo,o()o bushels Wm be about 540'mo'om bushels at ”"l""l 1' "'9 "W .the US. has provided some 521- l Julv 31-an increase of about l00- '”"'""' Forest t'm'crs about 70 mi" tint ooopooo hhhhgtsmmosg or whm hut oootmo bmhek M" the W55-sin marshal oil Ngtmguiiica. a to1l.2:l git mo;-le been in some farm of giveah.av.'wr'plm nine Wqern farm mm" 32 Mulrmu:-ed t . .030 acres. m or mi s v . Q i . CXC lm - "Zn pmducinl mvmmmo feet "I. lh-fslrllear "I0 0-5. ?XDflIl'-:tL3i has said the surplus will be closer ho"

to tl70.000.000. Previous peak was

aawn timber a rear for New” Gulneais own needs and 2.000.000 Q fect for export. .lm.lllcr 'J.000.00flf feet goes to Australia

PEACE PILGRIMAGF.

WINNIPEG tCPr-The "peace pilgrim." an elderly woman who gives no other name. arrived in Winnipeg Sunday on a walking tour in support of world pt-at-eh siie said she has travelled 200.000 i miles in 20 years to bring her "message of peace." On this trip.I through British Columbia. Alberta and Saskatche- wan and will continue to Eastern Canada.

601000.000 in I954.

in the spring and Us. shipments i mode for sharper gains.

Rate of moving grain from the ,farms appear to have been about

; the same as last year.

You'll get more fun out of summer activities lay chewing cool, delicious :

E Take some I with you.

MAJOR HOOPLE

MAYBE Hett.L eeiwlcs us BACK Al

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

THE SHADE5 OF the-rr ARE- FALLIN6 FA5T AND Tue GQEAT NIMROD OU6tn'A BE CHECKN6 iN.'--- W HE'5 IUSTGJT IRE DQMKING N we Hoa-r ONL Joe I

Y

21. Male Ihcep It. Algoriquinn

33. Cog wheels

1 j About noo.ooo.ooo bushels is equal g2:l',;,'"”'d l to two good-sized crops and enough "com", : to feed all Canadians for more .o,.;,,,.d, ' than five years. Ajvpgcl-9' Eh The first half of the crop ycar u.N,wiyw.d u 5 looked promising. During the first 45-1",-mu gm; E seven months-August 1956 to Feb- ggcgm 9 ruary l957wCanadian wheat cx- 41,pi.ng t 'lperts rose to 160000.000 bushels, omit. El an increase of 2.'l.000.000 over the qgrgncing : previous year. But exports sagized sword

Clly 1N. C.) II. lmnll 22. Flowers

23. 23. Gem

ITTQITI

insane

2'7. Plug " 30, Flap Yesterday's Answer 34. Feel off 39. Border

36. Gaze open. 40. A pope

mouthed 12. Letter 38. Prong 43. Mr. Husing

DAILY CRYPTOQUUTE-llere's how to work If: A X Y D L I A A X R In L 0 N G I E I. L 0 W

one letter simply stands for another. in this sample A is used

for the three L's. X for the two 0's, etc.

Single letters. apos-

trophes. the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code Iettcrn are different.

A Cryptogrun Qeotnlen

AXFDWAO YNA YXTC XQF XI

NA

NKIWHF IDNF WH AX? WA FDC

YNA-TCAYMCA.

Yoeleodefl Cryphqnotet I'LL COME TO THIS! BY MOON- LIGHT. THOUGH HELL SHOUIJ) BAR THE WAYvAIr

FRED NOYI3-S.

OUT OUR WAY

-GRANDMA

k T The halibut. one of the most in Canadian com mercial fisheries. may with 85

MICKEY 'MOI.ISE

TILLY THE TOILER

BUT CAD-1' GO SWlM.ulNG' l

HENRY

...: x.,n.....g..... i..,

VIRWE -MST KEN FED... X VUIOWT BE NUNGD

MA! come IN uses two SEE IF mu CAN FIGURE our - WHAT .iuNiotz's sec-cine

AFVE9?...WNN T060 3

MUGGS 8: SKEETER

oisi-iwAst-use 9.2 THAT'S A LAUNDRY

A rr WAS icseu oevou ”" V GUYS To. Do me oisues WHILE DEBBY AND I ,hm,i I

OlcAY."THE DINNEQ WAS 1e;2oii:.r wen. ceem:

ETTA KETT

SECRET AGENT X-9

JOE PALOOKA

wanna unnmeruer nrnnuuuamuwnzuwurrnm an-4n'&MvArAas-Aaron.

TI-ll l.bNE RANGER