"2 ' .:i..---t-.g..i- m.-..g.. . Page-10. The Guardian Tuesday. July 24 1956 BEDTIME STORIES A Swim For Life By Thornton W. Burgess '.'iitil l'c hzis to it is true. that no one knows what he can do -Old Mother Nature. The Grocn Meadows were flood-. ed. it wasn't the flood time. Flood time is in the spring when the 5”” ”'C”l 3'31.” um" the Mfierlsoon found that she grew tired 93" W" M” M) one expert” I.just. as she would hate done had HOW 1" the middle of ”um'""t'she been running hard on land. but thcre had been a long. hafdi rain. it had raincd faster thani, the brooks could 'take the uateri "mg. She aha). Ni lltlli there was a great faslg She ”0Ud- The t”i”"i uuwed 0"" "'9 afloat just as easilx and it was banks of Laughing Brook and Smiling Pool and crept out over uaned for her. the Green Nleadows. Johnnyl la funny teeling. Tlic-re was only I She had a surprise. She was mov- ing through the ltalcr. she had her head above water. but she was moving through it. The faster site made her legs go. the faster she moved through the ualcr. But She indeed. she grew tired it little quicker than she had been run- stoppctl padtlling so found that she kept so tiresome. Jiiliiiiiy Chuck Chuck and Polly Chuck had comet puny Chuck out of their house in the groundl to find the water running over the doorstep Had they not come out they uould have been drown- ed right in their own bedroom. Polly Chuck shlvered as she - looked this nay and that way and saw only water all around - her. There was nowhere to run. CONTRACT BRIDGE ByB.uIAY South dealer. Both lidu vulnerabla. QJXOTOI 2 4 '''OC WW7: NOD Z 7 '16 S Q A A 0 htlh-D'P' U! 10 9 9.. 10 10 2 Q I-O09 kph) eu:x . ” A-1-O09 87 The bidding: South Vs'est. North East 14 Pun so Pun 16 Opening lead-six of diamonds. The Summer National Cham- H pionsiiips. conducted annually by "Where are we going? pantcd the American Contract Bridge- League. will be iieid this year in "T0 the "9-3"?5i P1399 till”? Vfe New York, starting this Saturday.i can get out of the water." said Johnny. July 28th. During the next twelve' days. some 3,000 contestants from "HW f” l5 thaw. Fwy ”””"' every state in the union will be bat- ed to know. "i don't know," said Johnny. "We'll just keep going. That is. all we can do." Now the water had spread so The Only WHY 0' gem” ”'3dyi far over the Green Meadows that . from where they were and tin - lng safety was to swim. "Come on!" said Johnny Chuck and : led the way. Now it happened that Polly Chuck never had been in swim- ming. Johnny Chuck had. In fact. he had gone in swimming more than once over in the Big River just for the fun of swimming. g "i can't swim." sobbed Polly Chuck, and she really thought she couldn't. "Everybody ran swim.” said ”Folks only think they He said this over his shoulder. for he was already swimming. Polly Chuck started to wade in. . then backed out. The water was rising. it was already pouring ' down into her home and she was standing ankle-deep in it. Johnny was moving away and he was swimming very nicely. the nearest shore was a long way off. it was I good thin that the two Chucks could not lift their heads high enough to see how far the shore was. They just kept swimming. it was the only thingl they could do. And they were not the only swimmers, although they didn't know this. Many little peo- ple who iived on the Green Mea- dows were swimming for their lives. it is always so when there is a flood. SUES TELEPHONE FIRM PATERSON, N. .l. tAPiA Pa- terson woman Friday sued the New Jersey Bell Teiephone Co. for 375.000. claiming she could not get help for her dying husband be- cause her phone service had been cut. Mrs. Minnie Daniels charged in her suit that the telephone company had discontinued her telephone without cause or notice. tling it out. session after session, for the various national cham- pionships at stake. Among the banner events will the Masters' Team of Four. The winning team will represent America in a match next January against the country that wins the European championship. Defending their laurcls won last year in Chicago will be the team of Lee liazen. Sam Stay- man. Myron Field. Dick Kaiin. all of New York. and Charles Solo- mon. of Philadelphia. The hand shown today was played last summer in the Team of Four by Charles Solomon North) and Lee Hazen tsouthi. The final contract it as far from a laydown. Possible lasers were three hearts, two clubs and a spade. Only in diamonds c ou l d declarer relax. The insecure con- tract was manipulated by Hazcn. New York attorney. in his usual flawless style. The ace of diamonds took the opening lead and R club toward dummy's king was played. West twait for me!" ' " Polly Chuck. Johnny didnlt wait. He knew that the quickest way of getting Polly Chuck to swim was to keep right on swimming himself. Polly plunged into the water. She be- gan to kick with her four legs just as if she were trying to run. Why We Succeed Or Fail- "After years of observing hu- man nature Iive concluded two qualities make the diderence between a man whoia an out- standing success and a man who's almost a failure." In August Reader's Digest a leading executive tells you what these two golden assets are. and how to awaken them within you. Get your August Readeris Digest today: 39 ar- ticles of lasting interest includ- ing the best from leading magazinesand books. condem- ed to save your time. TELEVISION CKCW -- Moneton Television Programme Schedule Channel 2 TUESDAY .30 p.m.-F. M. Concert Hall p.m.-News Roundup p.m.-Coffee Chatter p.m.-Howdy Doody p.m.--The Lone Ranger p.m.-Long John Silver p.mFNews p.m.-Weather p.m.-CBC News p.m.-Steve Donovan 7:30 p.m.-Adventures of Robin Hood mm p.m.-Chevy Show 9:00 p.m.-Drill”?! 9:30 p.in.-Rendezvous with Che- valler 0:00 p.m.-This 1: Ottawa 0: p.rn.-What's My Line 1 i 1 30 :00 p.1n.-News :10 p.m.-Weather is p.m.-Night Beat 30 .-s Off W00! ISLIIIS-GIRIIOII FERRY SERVICE June 16 to Sept. 1!. Daily from cacti terminal: 7 a.m.. 9 a.ai.. it a.rn.. 1 p.ni.. 3 p.in.. I p.n't. STANDARD ma For daily report dial GICY I lint weather broadcast Catch an early crouch) Bringing Up Father and avoid tlday. lhurntlou lilauuit In poi-Huh-n adapt: .5: :2 - .l.,a- f y; g r- 3 By ALFONSO MAURI BUENOS AIRES IReutei'st The recent counter-revolutionary coup in Argentina was drastically crushed, but the rift which pro- voked it persists. It is the rift which separates those who want ”democracy without Peron"and those who are ready to accept "unqualified democracy." The former. represented by the government. contend that the country must be re-educated be- fore it is called to the polls. This view is supported by all political parties with the exception of Com- munists and Peronistas. Both government and political leaders feel that elections now could mean the return of the ousted President Juan Peron. PARTY STRENGTH The new president. Gen. Pedro Eugenio Aramburu.iis well as his vice - president. Rear Admiral Isaac Rojas-reputed to be the power behind the president-want Many Fear That Elections Would Bring Back Juan Peron perhaps even longer. "The "Unqualified democracy" movement wants immediate elec- tions. at any price and at any risk. What politicians and the gov- ernment term ”re - education" their opponents call "indoctrina- tion " Now a new factor has come in- to play: The counter - revolution and the ensuing repression. ' in the latest abortive coup more people died before firing squads afterward than died in the actual fighting. Argentines are touchy about the death penalty, and no political executions had taken place since the 18905. The man in the street regards the suppression of the death pen- alty as the hallmark of a higher civilization. When someone points out that liberals occasionally died in prison cells under torture dur- ing the Peronista regime. the av- erage Argentine will retort: "Yes. but he saved his face. Peron never passed a death sentence." the non-Peronista parties to be strengthened before they face an. electoral contestfrheir slogan ls:i "We shall call elections as soon as possible.” 1 What ”possib1e"in this coiitextl exactly means, no one knows. it may be 18 months. two years or It is still much too early to as- sess how this new factor will turn the balance of Argentine politics. but on; thing is clear. Political parties which are supporting the Aramburu government are anx- ious to save their own responsib- ility in the face of public opinion. BECKER won the ace and led another dia-ll Naval Doctors New Appointments OTTAWA tCP) .. Naval head-I Our Boarding I-louse E6AD,5ER6EANT! I'VE JUST CAPTUIZED mam 5i1'wsi.i. -HAK-KAFF!--v Noroczious eswmzo 1--v , HA2-rzoMPH!.: Maior Hoopla HM! YEAH! NELL.Tt-iAT'5 use, 1 euessx... evetzv cop "4 THE Pt?eciMcT HAS BEEN 6 our ALL DAY comswe THE- cny FDR was MAY025 Z Fox TERRIER-vAND 4 I 9 3 T s x WJW& III! Pugk '3 P H- Q Wt-till MAH -gUi.O.'- BRIDE is D-tAvIU' HER FIRST QATH -SHES ruu SLOBBOVIA YO'KNOw - ' - ' aiiuouiiced next niond. After winning the king of g:;::if,:;,e;?:df:r mu scum. med. 5 diamond: the club was cashed. ical officers. E and dummy: last diamond trump- Surgeon Cmdr: Walter .1. El- '2 ed. -iiot. 42. of Parksvilie, BL. aridl 5 The ace of trump was played. H3”,f3x- M,” b”'””l": planclgf h after which a club was rutted iii."Wd'"3' 9"”'” "f ,' "1 ,",m Mm" dummy. West's queen failing. A "a"F3”'l9' .B5”'d”'”””E,” st . low trump from dummy. on which Si"? '5 F'””""”5'”"Cd m L 3 l East played low. presented thellai" ""5 .393" . , 4' question whether to finesse or C"'d'- Richard A .('; 1fT"e',hj play to; the drop 0; the queen. of Toronto, now tiillikillrl Hillif Deciarer correctly rejected the 931 ”l''F'e'' Dr W9 ”'””n ”l”:1er finesse because the hand was sure i Mzignilicent, tllll Stlctttlclfl til?" rl to make with the king play. even g Elliot as print-ipzii lilt'tilt'dl ti) illicit- if West failed to follow. wiien.at the Haiti 5 b3li'”i"lt5 9” ” West showed out, the jack of PM” at ”am”x'5I:;...m..-- clubs was cashed. a heart being . , Q discarded from dummy. The Duke of Kent wore 1; Pi”? ill, .0 Hazen avoided playing a heart checked pants with a lllurlllllg 3 to the king. which would have dc-.coat when he attcnticri a Wftitllni-1. 0 feated him. He knew East had there Satiiixltiy. Sevcmi others at 2 been exhausted of diamonds andlthe wedding oi 'l'Ltl'(l.&El (tog-slcy ,. clubs. Instead. he played his last and Alain Cziiiiu. of ilciL'il1lYL ” trump. knowing that East, being. wore vliecked il'l)ll.sCl's insiczid oi -: an obliging fellow. would have to.the usual xii-med L!l'0.V”- 7l1”"' 0 lead a heart, making dummy's ber of lhc iiocldint-' l'itlivi;l' 93' " king the tenth trick. lpiaincd: ”lt's it new style 2 i DAILY CROSSWORD ant-:ici.,i:itai:i Acitoss 3.Broken 21 Arab- 3'3 BE .1.Venomotu cont . tan snake of cereal EM” Em (Asia) grain merit El 0. Island 4. Flawed 22. Soak country (W 5. Snowy flax Indies) flower 24. salt I. Il.Tapestry 6.Excla (chem) E E. 12. Possessed rnittion 25. River n 13. Sow: seed 1. A prize (50. 5 15, wheaten 3. Principal Am.) 1 hour (India) god of 26. Timid Yesterdig-'s Anne: 16. Even (poet; the Incas 28. Presently 40. Eskimo l'I.Abrasix'e 9 Head (FL) 30. Shield knives boards 10. Girl's name 33. Worry 41. Exami- 19. Jam tposs.) 35. Top of nation 20. Txvo-yeah 14. A smoke- a wave 42. God of old salmon filled fog 36. Not stale war 23. Earth as 18. Pitcher 37. Girl's namt. fGr.) I goddess with a lid 38. Sea eagle 45. Game at 24. Little girl :9. Weep tEur.) cards ' 2'i'.Compiles 20.Small explo- 39. Largest 4T.Excla. :- 29. Stretch ou sive sound continent mation 2 3l.Timcly 0 32. From up 34.An earth .3 used in mak- VT ing pottery 'u 35.Anlonia.n 5 island 37. One who up learns CI 40 Genus of O5 lizard (N. 3 Mex.) 2 43 Scotti.sh- a Gaelic 4l.Bank employco 46. Plant of carrot. family 43. Drench a 49. Tract of .-:- wasteland 3 (Eng) )- 80.Thron s ” DOW -: 1. Sleeveless p- garment 1.Voided -ET escutcheon E DAILY CRYPIOQUOTE - Herets how to work it: A X Y D L B A A X R In LONGFELLOW Om letter simply stand: for another. in this example A is used for the three L's. X for the two 0'5, etc. Single lctters, apol- trophtel. the length and formation of the words are all htnu, Inch day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation I' 5 BAR GAYCR WQH YP GWQ OYD- ,2 BJBHB JD LRHHJDL WH GAWH JB '0 YD HAR YHARO BJTR YP HAR AJCC Ht. -4: R C C R. B C R V . T YoaterdIy'l Cryptoquote: CURS'D PRIDE, THAT CREEPS SECURELY IN, AND SWELLS A HAUGHTY WORM- VVATPS. Out Our Way By J. R. Williams ioosirrwuo -" 5 HIS JOKES" H: rr nxes HIM 0 O 3 in 3 O '5 E 0 U5 E U 8 II E O -I 0 Tue wios ACOUAINTANCE ;':..'':,".:.'.Z.'.' .. 7'" 5 3 X C 3 5” HCSQEKKU, IF 3 WA5HED AN' IRONED HER FURS, IT'D BE A B46 SURDRtSE- It W H !! x FEEL AN'Wt-IILE m FEELlN"l't-tI5- 1 soan cnmxv A-wAv wouu) as A DANDY AT Ti-l' WHOLE TIME 7' WALK AROUND TH' NEIGHBORHOOD AN' TELL A FEW PEOPLE OFF.'.'.' HOPE MY HEADACHE DON'T LET UP TOO SOON E .i JUST new-r HAVE -no WHEN l'M i-sr.i.isi""ri:i. ma ' eoo E iistzvs T'GIV P t-lECK.'.' T EOPLE IT'S; WONDERFUL FOR YGJ TO TAKE LEPTMV ONTHE BIENJAT HUME! us lOiuKa-Q 1......-.m.U... v..a........ g ma x... -......s..4.... -. -N .,-.. .....-.4 t-ERES WAWLICATIOM Fol? THAT BUYERS JOB YOU HAVE OPEN WELL, LOOK WHAT CPAWLED our or THE WOODWOi2lc.' l D ., . THEt2E'S THE DOOPBELL AGAlN.' SlT DOWN .' I'LL ANSWEQ ' AFTEQ you , MAKE up youtz MND WHAT DRESS TO ware - coMt-: DOWN AND DECIDE WHICH BOY To aFW!l0vV7'f7AOA mirrvaa-'r 7zarza1e-may-'2 otxra-tram was A mice! as no TIME om: EAST soc cm THEFT... you TALK A6 IF 9OME1't-D3 Hwveiuav to HIM! . - .. at J- eammttc. ucu 'mwmtwartn.. me wtlonc IO): ft-II5 WRENCH 9AV ZMVNAMI vw I-13.51:: was!