Citizens Of St.

P‘ierre Are Calm

HALIFAX (CPl——’l‘lie citizeiis of st, Pierre, capital of France's only North American colon). Tuesday were “awaiting with calm" the outcome of the French political crisis.

The Canadian Press corre- spondent on the islands of St Pierre et Miquelon. said in a cable “everything is quiet and nobody is taking a position." The cable said no committee of pub- lic safety has been set up on the island, 14 miles off Newfound- land"s south coast.

The 4,500 French citizens have been traditionally pro-de Gaullfist since a Free French admiral de- clared them independent of the Vichy government in 1941.

The islands send two rep- resentatives—a deputv and a sen- ator——Io- France's National As- I

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Forecast 12:45 a.m.-—-Viewpoint 13:52 s.m.—6ign off

Page 20 The Guardian

Thur.. May 29. 1953

I RI!‘-‘LEY'S BELIE

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F025 MONTHS AND I7 DAYS! /73 CR5 W EX IS 750 ON PA/9,6!-ED COCOA AND INDIAN CORN

, ‘All!’ W/T/IOUTBREADDR WAIFR ‘

JUDGE 2' Joni: IIELM ‘ - o Hannibal. Mo WAS ms sou OF A «RIDGE Ti-Ia GRANDSON OI: A JUDGE AND 7/?! "-_' carnr-c/eauasav, . ‘ W A JUDGE '

me SHIP Losr HER RUDDER WITHIN SIGHT oi: HER HOME PORT oi= CAPE ANN. MASS

SEA AND FLOUNDERED I-IELPLESSLY

VE IT OR NOT

TO

WHICH FORMERLY INCLUDED THE

MYTHICAL GARLIDA BIRDTO PROVIDE

TRANSPORTATION i=oI2 THE Goos NOW DISPLAY INSTEAD THE oumue OF A MODERN A/RP1./Ml!

CONTRACT BRIDGE

By B. JAY BECKER

‘Eastdealer. Both sides vulnerable, NORTH QKQ3 I 9764 9.1109 QK1052 was: EAS1‘ 4.15 410962 QK92 VAQJ1053 9653 08 ¢A8743/ I-Q6 SOUTH AAI374 Q8 QAKQ742 ' QJ9 'nxebIddIng: East South West North Pass 10 Pass INT :9 24 80 46 Pass 59

Opening Iead—two of hearts.

The, factors that comprise -skill in dummy play are not easy to enumerate. Ask the top declarers in the bridge world why it is that they consistently get good re- sults. and play practically every hand as though they had seen the opponents’ cards, and they will grope for 0. suitable answer.

I think they treat each deal as a new experience and simply work out the problems that arise without particular reference to general rules, prior accomplish- ments. or exceptional knowledge.

Observe this,hand where -de- clarer heads straight for his goal, dealing with the situation he faces in step-by-step logical style.

East wins the ace of hearts

' and returns the queen which

South ruffs. Declarer sees a club loser i inevitable, and that to avoid "going down he must not lose a second club, nor can he make the contract unless a. spade

I loser can also he escaped. If he

draws trumps. declarer notes, I spade will have to be lost unless the suit breaks 3-3.

The preliminary survey com- pleted, South leads the jack of clubs, West playing low. The king is played from dummy because the ace is marked to be with Wed. East Iiannot very well have passed originally If he had the club ace, nor can West have raised without it.

The first hurdle is passed. Now t.he.p1-oblem of the spade loser must. be dealt with. To rely on I 2.2 trump break or a 3-3 spade break is dangerous. There is A line of play available which can overcome either suit breaking badly. The answer lies in dummy. reversal.

Accordingly, (I u m m y’s last heart is tuned high and the nine of clubs is conceded to am‘: queen. He returns a trump, taken in dummy. 7

' A club is ruffed high, dummy is entered with a. spade, and an- other club is ruifed high. A dis-’ mond is led to dummy and West’: lasttrump is drawn as declare: discards a spade. .

South's eleven winners consist of four rurfs in his own hand, dummy’: three high trumps, 0 club, and three spade tricks.

in 195: King Features syndicate. Inc.

By JOSEPH E. DYNAN PARIS tAP)—It is a tragic paradox of modern French his- tory.

Gen. ‘Charles Andre Joseph Marie de Gaulle, a man who gave his utmost for t-he unity and wel- fare of his countrymen, has been for neanly two decades a source of deep and bitter division in France.

The chances are that he will continue to be for another dec- ade, even if he comes to power again.

The tall, brooding mystic has been a controversial figure since the days just before the war when he upset -the French high command with some novel the- ories of warfare.

He favored mobility, expressed in tanks. versus the fore-doomed immobility of the Maginot Line. But the high command told de Gaulle, then a colonel, to mind his own business.

I TOLD YOU SO

Hitlei-’s fast-moving. end-run- ning Panzers proved him right. The wehrmacht had not over- looked de Ga'uille’s book, Vers 1’Armee de Metier" (Towards a Professional Army) and his other works. When the Germans overran France in 1940, de Gaulle was in a position to say “I told you so.” and did.

Then came his flight to London to carry on the war alongside the allies, at the head of the Free French forces.

His now-historic broadcast. from the‘ studios of the BBC on June 18, 1940, gave the Free

, French and the underground anti-

Nazi resistance a slogan and a rallying cry for the sombre days of German occupation: “France has lost a battle, but France has not lost the warl”

KEPT FAITH IN FRANCE

De Gaulle had faith in France

7////’’///’’///// ¢

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Trcigic PcircicIox‘De Gciulle Hcis Been Source Of Division

and in the Allied cause. He deeply believed that Hitler even- tually would be overwhelmed.

At first, de Gaulle was an ob- scure, ihsubordinate seditious of- ficer who wanted Frenchmen to continue fighting Eng1_and‘s bat- tles for'his_' personal glory.

This changed as the BBC spread de Gaulle’s message to France. But" after the Allied land- ings in North Africa, ii. new split arose-—ibetween the original Gaul- lists and those who joined the Allied cause in 1942-43. This came to a head in rivalry between de Gaulle and Gen. Henri Giraud whom the Allies -had selected as field commander of French troops.

For months de Gaulle andlGir- and sparred for leadership.

De Gaulle soon manoeuvred himself into top position. Two of the levers he used are of interest in the present crisis. _

One was a deal whereby de Gaulle gave government posts to Communists who were operating the most efficient resistance net- work in France.

The other was the shadowy and suspicious operation of de Gaulle’s secret police under the firm hand of Jacques Soustelle.

After liberation. only the pres- ence of millions of Allied troops in France prevented theiCommu- nist underground from seizing power. Fortified by overwhelm- ing Allied strength, de Gaulle successfully disarmed the Com- munist resistance movement.

But de Gaulle kept Maurice Thonez in his cabinet as a con- tact with Moscow. One of de Gaulle’s first acts in foreign pol- icy was to fly to Moscow to sign a mutual aid treaty with the Kremlin.

A few years later, when de Gaulle organized his Rally of the French People as a political ve- hicle, he conceded that this had -been a mistake. He explained he had thought Russia would keep its word.

Immediately after the war. in a fit of disdain, he suddenly quit the provisional government.

With the sad example of the third republic’s latter days in mind, he despised the political leaders in the constituent assem- bly. He despised their partisan bickering. He could not under- stand their reluctance to sub- merge personal or party Interests for the sake of the one great ideal.

I

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VICTORIA IC‘Pl—Ten inern-bei'si 0v_1t1gt5_ They are in British C0_ of the Saskatclie-wan I€‘f;7,lSI8lllI‘€i1un-1b'1a to Study the m.m,.m(.e~s “em on a pub crawl Monda)'~ four-year-old system of cocktail night but not to drink. The‘ \\'PI'e bars and see if it has proved suc- members of a committee set up-cessiful

HENRY Stewart MacKay TILLY THE TOILER GRANDMAr

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