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JAY BECKER p.m.—Cross Canada Hit Parade North dealer. é East-West vulnerable, NORTH @O28s #10 @AKS54 AKTS4 1063 @Kio4 Sess PAQICAS @3872 o> 98s . é sotes ATS @K75 @Q96 &Q5106 The bidding: North’ East South West 1 Dble Redbie, Pass Pass 19 Pass Pass 2¢ Pass 2NT Pass 3NT Opening lead—nine of hearts. Duplicate bridge places a big premium on absolute precision Making an extra trick, which the; rubber bridge player scorns as al triviality, may assume much 1m- portance when garnered in a tournament This deal was played in’a na- tional championship some years) ago. Declarer was Anne Burn- stein. of Miami Beach, sister of Edith Kemp. both outstanding stars in the distaff division East won the heart lead with the ace and returned the queen. FAMOUS HANDS | feared that the two would indi- cate—in line with standard con- vention—no more hearts. ‘West later had cause to regret the eight play). Declarer then proceeded to cash three diamonds and five clubs, producing this position: North acs @é 4106 es aKa eg Bouth @AatT eT With the lead in dummy at this point, Mrs. Burnstein managed to make two of the three remaining | tricks. She led the five of dia-| monds, deliberately - losing a’ trick to West, but at the same time applying a squeeze on East East could not find a suitable discard on the diamond piay. If he discarded a spade. declarer would throw a heart. thus mak- ing two spade tncks. Or if East) discarded the jack of hearts, de- clarer would throw a spade and make the last two tricks with! the spade ace and heart seven.| So Mrs. Burnstein made five) notrump by combining play a throw-in and a squeeze. True, the defense slipped along the way, especially on the eight of hearts play which subjected _ Mrs. Burnstein took the king West playing the eight not play the deuce because Maritime Sportscast and Musical Interlude 6:30—Rawhide 6:45—Roving Reporter 6:55—Byline 7:00—Music In The Evening 7:30—Supper Magazine ‘Rabble In Arms” 8:00—Hi Fi Club 8:30—National Farm Forum 8:55—Farm Forum News. 9:00—Vancouver Theatre 9:45—Business Barometer. 10:00—Project ‘3. 11:00—CBC National News Roundup 11:30—Distinguished Artists. 12:00—Here’s The Weather ana Sign Off Spanish Leaders Of Opposiion Get Police Talk West did? he| East to the squeeze, but Mrs. B took ‘full advantage of the situa tion to strut her stuff Bond Conversion Boosts Charges OTTAWA ‘CP)—An increase of some $58,000,000 this year in fed- eral government bond interest costs resulting from last year's bond conversion issue was in- dicated Wednesday by Finance Minister Fleming He told the Commons that the | exact change in interest charges, cannot be calculated. But in reply for W. H. MeMii- lan ‘L—Welland) he said inter- est charges in 1959 wiil be anj| estimiated $250.088.250 for new conversion bonds and for war- time victory bonds which were not converted last summer. He said the 1958 interest cost for victory bonds, in the absence of the conversion loan and as- suming that no issues had been ; j MADRID, Spain ‘AP) — Three | Liberal monarchists active in a budding opposition to Generalis-| sino Franco were rounded up for | a long talk’ at national police headquarters Wednesday. They were questioned for five hours, then freed. é | The director of public, security | denied they were arrested. The incident was believed to be a result of a hotel banquet. last Thursday where formation | of the Spanish Union ‘Union Es panola', a widely based group of republicans and monarchists, was | announced. All parties except) Franco's Falange are banned in Spain. Picked up by police at their homes were Joaguin Satrsutegul Fernandez, a wealthy, 46-year-old industrialist; the Marquis de) Casa Arnuo, and Mariano Robles} y Romero Robledo, grandson of | a crown minister of 30 years ago.’ In denying they were arrested, the security director said they were only taken to police head- quarters for questioning. Associ- ates of the three, however, noted that Spanish procedure does not provide for booking of prisoners. They are taken to police head-| quarters, questioned and then re. | leased or charged. Satrustegui was the chief speaker at the banquet. Before a gathering of 87 that included army officers, lawyers and writ- ers, he criticized the govern refunded before maturity, would | have been $192,476,410. The average coupon rate on! the conversion loan bonds was) four per cent, he said. Jealous Husband Kills Wrong Man WETROIT (AP) f A Jealous husband barged inte a Detroit home early Wednesday and killed the wrong man, police reported. egy Charles Perry said Robert K. Dine, 27, crashed! through the back door and shot to death Fred McKinney, %. Edgar Jacobs, %, told police. “I was the man he was after.” Also in the house were Dine’'s estranged wife, Marguerite, 26,; and their three children and} Mrs. Jean Kopee, 34, and her) three children. Perry said McKinney was visit- ing Mrs. Kopec and Jacobs was visiting Mrs. Dine | Mrs. Dine called police and Dine waited until they came. He) was booked for investigation of | murder. Bandits Make $9,000 Haul MONTREAL (CP) — Three! ment’s economic policy. He charged that Franco had usurped! power and maintained his regime | by force. ‘Robles asd the Marquis were active tn working for the Span- ish. Union, but did not speak at the banquet ; Leaders explained Wednesday | the Spanish Union is not a polit- ical party in the strict sense. It has no officers, constitution or party discipline. The leaders de scribed it as an organization of political figures who have a com. mon objective and have agreed masked gunmen broke into a 79- year-old biscuit - maker's subur-| ban home early Wednesday and! stole $9,000 from under his pillow. | The three escaped after the) robbery at the home of Ernest Harnois of St. Thomas de Jol- iette, 30 miles northeast of here. |” Mr. Harnois. owner of the Har. nois and Sons Bisccit Co., said the bandits broke into the House, pulled Mr. Harnois and his wife from bed and woke their 45-year- old daughter. The bandits tied them up. beat Mr. Harnois and toot the $9,000 6:15—Regional Commentary, te certain basic principles. he i alt ek from under his pillow. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 46.Rugged@® 20. Ex- 1. Demon- . ‘mountein clama- 47. Slight 21. Sign ’ error DOWN 23. Be- 1. Frustrates 2. Barbed spear ENAEIS. » 3. Great Lake me 4. Place . Fe Futter Saturday's Ancwer 5S. German 27. M river GRANDMA @4. Used on violin bows @. Allow te enter Ce | TOK 2-% , DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE — Here’s how to work it: AXYBDLBAAXRE ® LOW@FELLOW | Gan tether chusniy chants tar chats, ti Gis tnndin A ta wand for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoa- trophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints, Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptegram Quotation ’XUXFWDY BK YBFG MNWM RXRPK, RSJ XRKIMXAIZI SMBIZEKE XMP KIMWUD YPXJ—JISTTP™M. Saturday's : THE WINDOWS OF MY SOUL I THROW WIDE OPEN TO THE 8SUN—WHITTIER. (© 1968, King Peatures Synéneste, Inc.) in one] errs KETT f DONT HAVE Vi BUT MOM, THEYRE MAKING | . YOUR RADIO} I HAVETO KEEP \ so MUCH NOISET BLASTING / IT TURNED UP CANT STUDY.” SO LOUD! / TO DROWN Our : BS THE NEIGHBORS> Ake di [MUGGS & SKEETER | MUGSS VUST BE GETTING NRED SKEETER... 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