has 1211.. ouauniuy. spits new
CONTRACT IRIDOE
If I. CA7 IIJIB GUI! to be for eleven tricks. Ygmnmmw The chance for In dia- "" - ' "'5 ' moods is excellent. vea if part-
loutl Well North III ner has In little as the ten of IQ Peas INT Pane spades. five diamonds will be a IA Peal IN 1' Pin respectable contract. An alter-
' nate and acceptable bid is to jump
to five diamonds over three no trump.
4. Four notrump. There is a
chance to make a slam even in the face of North's two d'acour- aging bids. About all that North needs to produce twelve tricks is the queen of spades. This bid men, The four notrump bid is not d I request for aces. but has its lnaiural meaning. A ten trick dum- my is practically guaranteed. it is hoped that if partner has the ;spade queen he will recognize its importance for slam purposes.
What do you now bid with nah of the following four hands?
1. euros: ea eaqrm an I. alum eio gaicors uua s. axon oak QAKQITI as L gnu: OAK gxqnos ya:
1. Four spades lilies the 6-5 distribution. It woul tot make any sense to be bidding four spades iitih only a four card uiit. hence partiicr ltnotis the spades are live long.
North also kiioits that the dia-
'Gen. Speidel Takes Over
. Command Of NATO Armies
' FONTAiNEll.l:AL'. France .'Reuterr'-Lt-Gel. Illll Iltf. 'uho fought against the Alllu in ithe second World Var. Vehi- l ay took over command d thdr armies in Central Europe. Speidel. 39. is the tint GCIIII to hold a high command in th 'North Atlantic Alliance. Aa enla- mander of the allied land fercee ll Central Europe. he directs the op- eration: of British. American. Cn- nadiao. French. Belgian. Luxem- bourg. West German and Nether- lands NATO forces. Announcement of his nppolnt- ment set off a barrage of criticism in the left-Vtlnl presa throughout Europe. But his welcome at NATO headquarters Wednesday. it e a t
monds are greater in length thani .... the spades because if the two suits had been iii equal length thel spade suit. being higher ranking! would have been named ahead- ol diamonds. . Having identified the 6-3 dis-. tribution. North is given the chance to select spades as that "(,5-I-REAII (CPI .. Director, llillmdli sllllb db; Parllllll 0" d'b3'iof the Canadian Chamber of Com- "10" 5 Y l "151 l”''" I "la? eitiicrce today ex ressed disa int- that North now belatedly viill be- me," oyer omission! in th:p::re- Mme,5i1an''W'"(:":t'h;::l"g 193'" liniinary report of the Gordon -:7 (19 ll I1 - - - '
ed2.0Patsse. bl)(Nplifr'l)lllP0SlllKlPlf)ll on cmIadaE heart three niitriiiiip is probably. The hoard M director” tn . he "951 '-'"l”l'ill'3 " b W”? ""”stateiiieiii. said the commissions likely the opponents can run five rem," falled N, outline Iny def. hearl "lCk5- inite economic philosophy Isainst wllh 5'0"” Umlblf '” l”pp”." which to assess Canada's future either diamonds or spatlcs, he vi'tll.de..e10pm.,m and did not consider probably have enough licart lengthfme gene”; question of taxation. 01f 5”9"E”l l0.P""'”'s' ill? heaml The board realized the report tricks from being taken. llie dum-was only , preliminary one and my DT0V'd95 ""19 l”'"'9"h lthe mainr part of the investigation
Score Omissions In Gordon Interim Report
The alternative contracts. five diamonds and four spades. are in much greater anger opposite a partner who has made tito weak responses and shown no enthus-l lasm about either of the suits! named.
3. Four diamonds. This time there are not nine made-up tricks for notrump play. The danger the opponents can run a club suit the absence of the ace of spades suggest there is a better chance to make game in a suit. even if the final game game contract has
was still to come but added it was difficult to see how any economic forecasts could ”even be consid- ered without taking taxation into aL't'llllnl. .
While the commission an- nounced in its preliminary report that it did not propose to com- ment on taxation policies in gen- eral ”it admits lit seems clear from the evidence that taxation of personal and corporate income: at present rates. does create pro- blems respecting investment by Canadians in Canadian industry."
BASIC PROBLEM
Failure to discuss the taxation problem. the directors said. "is an omission of fundamental im- portance."
"As stated in the brief to the royal commission. the Canadian Chamber of Commerce believes that both personal and corporate income taxes remain too high for a developing country.”
The report was "without consid- eration of the respective roles of government and private enter- prise" and gave "no indication of the type of economic system which will best enable the devel- opment of all our resources. . ."
The report also:
i. Agreed with the view that it is in Canada's interest to con- tinue a vigorous long-range im- migration program but felt it un-
crcv-rv
used a "net" yearly immigration figure rather than a "gross" im- migration figure. The smaller not figure cotild easily be miscon- strued and taken into general use las a desired quota of immigrants. 2. Agreed wholeheartedly with llll9 suggestion that measures should be taken for a very sub- stantial increase in the salaries of university teachers. and such thing: as expansion of technical and vocational facilities to pro- vide increasing numbers of skilled workers.
3. Endorsed the recommenda- tion that secondary industries be permitted to write off their capital expenditures on factory buildings and equipment over much shorter periods than at present.
1. Expressed disagreement with the reports contention that with- out a compulsory membership feature in rmers' marketing boards would soon become inef- fective.
N. 5. Seed Potato Sales Are Down
KENTVILLE. N.s. (CF) - Roy C. Layton. Federal Potato in- spector for Nova Scotia. said Thursday the Province's sales of certified seed potatoes are below normal for 1957 and for the first time in years none have gone to the United States.
He urged the Kings County Po- tato Growera Association to step up quality and production of marketable potatoes. Buyers from the United States and Western Canada have become discouraged. he said. because they have been un- able to get "The quantity they re- quire in the varieties they wanted."
Mr. Layton said seed potato sales have been mainly confined to Bermuda. British West Indies. Do- mlnican Republic and domestic markets. To date 11.994 bushels have been exported and 17.470 sold on domestic markets.
CHANNEL-13 fortunate that the commission Sponsored by The Ross Burner & Emma W BEDTIME STORIES
on and Electric Range:-Oil or Coal Rang. ea - Refrigerators - Vacuum Cleanern - Naahlng Machines - Floor Oil Furnnou - Television - llanizattea - Radios - Presto-0 Heat Burners for Kitchen flang- aa - Quaker oil flanges - Cabinet 1: Space Oil Heaters - Kernae Oil Band! will burn coal. wood and garbage. Power igua type) Furnace Burners guaranteed. immediate delivery hnd installation. Call. Tarma or Reeatabltshment Credit and D. V. A. ill Wlntlsnr st. Halifax. N.S.. U1 Great Georae fit. Charlottettown P. E. l. Dial 053.
FRIDAY
.m.-Afternoon Musicale .-Howdy Doody
0f fussineits a little bit is good, but not too much of it. Redtall the Hawk. Redtail is right about lussiness. A little fussinesa can be a very good thing. indeed. But a lot of fussiness can be a very bad thing. A little lusslness means simply try- ing to have things right without too much trouble. and everybody wants things right-
D
p.m
p.m.-Dlscoverics 5:. .5 ,, p.m.-Children's Newsrecl -' - p.
p.
m.-Roy Rogers m.-Open House .m.-CFCY Television News .m.-Weather
.m.-CBC News .n1.-Vicit't'r's Guide
. .m.--Sir Lancelot .m.-Hobby Hunt. m.-Chcs Cooper Time .m.-On Trial .m.-Plou'fe Family .m.-Graphic
zfl .ni.-Coiintrv Hncrlown m -Ford Theatre
:... .ni.-.-Bishop Shccn
1: pm.-CF('Y T('lt'Vlsi(ifI
News and Weather
ll '07 p m.--Mnviellme
"lt Had To Be You"
THE WINDMILL
Specializing in TAKE-OUT ORDERS DIAL 7131
aura; 383-33:
d3”?G?' E3a88;:;:asS ?vEvenu
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"You're looo fussy." declared Redtall. . . . . .
llcdtail and Airs. Redtail were just starting a new home. They w're just beginning to build a new nest, They had found the right tree for this in the right place. That was a very good start. Now they had begun looking for sticks of different sizes with which to build the nest. it was in this mat- ter that Mrs. Redtail war proving to be fussy. She was too fussy to Redtail'it way of thinking. Redtail
CKCW - Monefoa
was trying sticks. He wasn't fus-
I chm”! 2 sy about the sticks. Mrs. Redtail ' PI-0'!-amt” was. She wouldn't use time I Televulon the sticks he brought. She dropped Schedule them down on the ground They
FRIDAY
242 X
9 war: 8 I883
Fussy Mrs. Redtail
were too big or too small or too crooked. Anyway that's what she said.
”You're too fussy," Redtail de- clared.
"No one can be too fussy if things are not just right." Mrs. Redtail retorted. "We are build- ing a nest. not just putting a lot of sticks together. Any old sticks may do for you. but not for me." She pulled out one of the sticks
Redtail had brought and threw it away.
"What was the matter with that stick?" Redtall demanded.
”it was too small for the bot- tom of the Nest. You ought to know that. it might do by and by. but it wont' do now." Mrs. Red- tail declared and flew away to look for another stick.
The nest was being built high up on a tall pine tree but not quite at the top. Mrs. Redtail had chosen the place care fully. Looking up from the ground. it would be difficult to see that ncst because of the branches be- low it. At the place where the nest wait being built. several branches spread out from the trunk of the tree It was a very good place indeed in which to build. This was one thing in which Mrs. Redtalls lusslness paid. There would be very little danger to that nest no matter how hard the wind might blow. When it was built. that nest wold be there to ittay.
"We are not building just for this year. We will want to use this home next year, so it has to be built just right. That was a good home those Owls stole from us. We used it year after year and didn't have to do too much to it each year. We are going to have just as good a home this time." The way in which Mrs. ltedtall said this left no doubt she really meant it.
so the nest grew. It began with much bigger sticks than were us- ed when it was a little bigger.
Q05.
wltheutahlteh. 5.ll4u:F'l'!::hIIdas'ntea UberAlles.the uugu
IANDIIAKI WIUZOMI
TN leneral. who once served aaelilefofatafftnthelatetleld marshal Erwin Rommel. wore an medals on his gold-braided blue- Ire! uniform.
Gen. Jean-Etienne Valluy of France. commande -in-chief of land. sea and air forces in Central Europe. grasped his hand in a welcoming handshake in the court- yard of their headquarters, a 16th- century chateau.
Asked about reports that Valluy refused to shake hands with Gen. Speidel for photographers. an Al- lied spokesman said he saw no such incident. He added there could be no question of a refusal to shake hands because the two men had already done so.
The welcoming ceremonies took only a few minutes. A guard of honor of 130 British, French and U.S. soldiers presented arms and Speidel ualked past them with Valluy and Gen. C. R. Valk of Holland.
IIITISI. FRENCH Am”
Behind them walked anothd
p of officers including Gee. idOI'I deputy. Gem Pl"!!- arie Deluarieu. I l"l'VIIf.'I Vllh time resistance hero. and Capt. Frederick Lssaester. 215. Gel. 8peideI's British aide-de-camp. the first British officer to serve as an aide to a German general in 160 years.
Communists in the French Na- tional Assembly renewed their protests against Speidel's appoint- ment by staging a walkout Wo& nesday.
After attempting to get the na- sembly to fllsfltlbs the question. they were defeated by a vote of 289 to lsl and walked out. But they returned later to resume their seats.
TEAMSTEES riu. tlau.
PORTLAND. Ore. (AP)-some 1.500 teamsiei's' union h . turned up at Tuesday night's meeting of their local. and the ses- sion had in be postponed until a bigger hall could be hired. Usually "only a handful” of the 5,000- member Eelltllial teamster local No. 162 shows up at meetings. a member said. No new date has been sci.
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80. Glenn! fabric
(1. A beetltlod soul
48. small nail 44. Blue disorder
(I. lpoolie (0. Wooden pine DOWN
I. lxtre I. Pouches
3. Mail bevernn 4. Greet casually 5. "The dickeeir 0. Wine receptacle 7. singing voice I. A time piece ll. Animal's foot 18. Gii-l'a riame' 15. Not young 18. swerves l9. Prepoeittori
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in; rumour: Anne 30. Metal container I1. Writing 82. Place of fluids , wornhlp 40. River (8. AJ
34. Roman date 4!. weaken
35. Obtained 42. High card
4-5 Ileee'a bow to work It
ILLOW
One letter alrnply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's. X for the two 0's. ete. Single letters. apoe- trophae. the length and formation or the words are all hlnta. Inch day the code letters are dlfferut.
Aoryp0egeasnOuehtlee IU AGY JG! JICAW UPI WSTUYI
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Yesterday's orwtoeeoiei ACCIDENT oourcre sort mica
IN MARRIAGE - HENRY
HA2-tzumeii !--- FINE ANIMAL You some THERE! .;
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OUR BOARDING HOUSE MAJORHOOPLE
HENRY MICKEY MOUSE
ETTA KETT TILLY THE TOILER MUGGS 8: SKEETER
SECRET AGENT X-9 JOE PALOOKA
THE LONE RANGER
1 on cousin KILTV use your. iTl-llN69,MOK'l'Yl tI'5 eoinrro e-no wrn-t uo Am-iii.ei
"TAKE AtwAN"rAts-E OF EVERY OPPOIZTLINITY”
...THIS IS THE DINNER I WOULD HAVE SPOILED IF VDU HAD LET ME EAT THE
804! l'M REALLY HUNGRY, GEANDMA E!
y DID YOU HAY 'd'oLDIE' DIGGER
ro .' H e 6000 IDEA 1'- A PlCNlC WITH - OTJT i?siErSteAc?iwt?:iEJ ia33'swos'zLass- NOVA WORD to Aw no BOYS! UGH." . v AND HAVE A LITTLE, lNG.l-iADNl' t l n3Ai'WE'RE How oeAoi.v:' peace AND auiar. DETTER HAVE GONG , . me can g - ct-iecicao. .
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