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Page 10 The Guardian Morn, August 25, 1958

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RIPLEY'S BELIEVE IT OR NOT

TED w. TED w.

LAw “"9 “59°” LAWna.

ARE BOTH LAWYERS In ColumbIa.s.c.

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IN THE WALL ENCIRCLING BAGHDAD USED BY SULTAN MURAD 1! OF TURKEY TO CAPTURE THE CITY IN 1639 WAS WALLED UP FOR 279 YEARS '50 NO OTHER CUR/QUEER COULD USE IT FOR A mamPl-IAL ENTRY ' In.

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Final contract—ﬁve clubs. Open lead—jack of spades. Geonge S. Coffin of Waltham, Mass, who has made tremendous contnibntions to the literature of the game, tells the story of the time, many years ago, that his lather was in five clubs in the accompanying hand.

The bidding must have been weird. to arrive at such a had contract. A three under- taking would have made much more sense. But there he was, and he Made the contract, and there vvas nothing the opponents could do about it.

West made the natural spade lead and pere Coffin won with the ace. A low club to the jack held, and the ace then dropped the

a»

Mr. Chrﬁfin now exited with a spade and East was forced. to win the trick. He found himself in trouble. Out of black cards, he

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« CONTRACT— BRIDGE

By B. JAY Bloom

FAMOUS HANDS

was fenced to lead a red one.

And whether East led a heart or a diamond, he was bound to lose a trick. East chose to re- tain! the four at hearts. Declarer played low and won jack with the king. A heart was returned from dummy, and the ten was ti- ness‘ed. A trump to the queen picking up West’s ten,was fol- lowed by a heart to the ace.

East had‘been endplayed once, and it was now West’s turn to take his medicine. Declarer put West in with a spade.

lit West Led another spade, de- clarer would obtain a ruff and

discard, the diamond loser would ‘

be saved, and the contract would be made.

So West returned a low dia- mond. It did him no good. Mr. Ooﬂt‘in played low from dummy and took East’s queen with the ace. He then led a diamond back,

and when West played low, fin- .

essed dummy’s nine, making five oluibs. -

‘The result would have been the same if East had returned a dia- mond at trick five. South would win in dummy, ﬁnesse a diamond return, draIw one trump-cash the A4K of hearts and are of diax moods, and throw West in with a” spade to tonne a ruff-discard.

It is interesting to note that de- clairer stopped drawing trumps after two rounds. Another trump lead at this point would have al- lowed East to discard the spade

king and defeat the contract.

"ANCOUVEIR (CP) — A strike of British I Columbia longsIh-ore— men, which would bring shipping to a standstill in five major ports,

‘ would be felt ‘throughout the

Prairie provinces.

Thirteen hundred longshore- men have voted to strike in a contract dispute, but no deadline has been set.

Grain shipments to the coast, which have moved in record vol- ume, could be halted by a wat- erfront tie—up, and in turn move- ment of import goods to the wes- tern provinces cut off.

The rail-ways could embargo grain shipments at the request of shippers if the big terminal ele- vators here became clogged. Shipments of general merchan- dise from the Orient and the United King d o m and Europe bound for Prairie centres, too, would be held up. ’

Ships from the United Kingdom and Europe have been bringing cargoes of automobiles for re- shipment to western points.

The workers, members of the

" International Longshorcmen and

Warehousemen‘s Union, voted to strike the ports of Vancouver, Victoria, New Westminster, Port: Alberni and Chemainus. s

The. union seeks increased wages, a better pension plan, a shorter work day, cutting it from nine to eight hours.

The Shipping Federation of British Columbia has opposed any pay increases this year.

“Shippers claim that 3.0. long-

shonemen are paid "handsomely"

compared with other Canadians

Tough Winter

LONDON (CP)—The Financial Times says Canada, econom- ically speaking, may be in for a tough winter.

In a review of the Canadian economy, the newspaper’s Ot- tawa correspondent predicts the number of workers unemployed this winter will be higher than a year earlier when at one time almost 10 per cent of the labor force was out of work.

“Few Canadians are counting on any major pickup in the econ- omy this year."

.The newspaper says Canada can hardly expect to escape‘the coming winter with the “remark- ably small” degree oi‘ dislocation and distress experienced last winter. H ; “In the coming winter the un— employed must be expected to be larger in number as well as pro- portionately; but the numbers facing real need will increase even more. There will be more workers who have not done enough work during 1958 to en- title them to insurance payments, and these same people (with oth-

ers) will also have a smaller se-

VSIrike In Maior B. C: Ports Would Be Felt 0n Prairies

in the same business. '

The current rate is $2.57 an hour. In Montreal it is $2.02 an hour.

The B.C.~ Workers have rejected a conciliation board recommend- ation for a 10-cent an hour wage boost. ‘

Union leaders said a 24~per— cent wage increase was the orig- inal target, but shippers were told. that the demand was nego- tiaIble.

“Money is not the major issue with us,” said William E. Hend- erson, union spokesman. “We be- lieve this can be negotiated.”

1‘ new pension plan is a major. issue. The union wants a joint‘ pension scheme with manage— ment and labor sharing the costs and. control.

Henderson described the exist-l ‘

ing plan, paid for by employers, as “inadequate.” It provides $60 a month at the age of 65 and af- ter. 30 years service. .

“The shipping industry is in ,a depression and we simply can’t afford any increased labor cost this year,” said Capt. George Mc- Kee, manager of the shipping fed; eration.

Rates are low and most of the ships, he said, are running at a loss.

Vancouver has been kept busy with bulk cargoes of grain and lumber, but depressed world mar- k-ets have been reflected here.

The northern port of Prince Rupert is not involved in the five-port strike vote. Longshore— men there operate under a sep- arate union local.

Predicts Canada In For A

Economically

casry them through.”

The Financial Times says the pause in Canada’s economic de- velopment should not be re- garded as an abnormal affair.

“The growth of new countries in the West has always been an uneven process. If the present Canadian recession appears par- ticularly disquieting, it is only be-

‘a-fter a period of over-optimistic speculation."

ment has shown its readiness to encourage development in less favored sectors of the economy, such as investment in. roads, schools and airfields.

“They will sooner or Iater help to absorb the slack in the econ- omy. The process, however, is bound to take time "

‘ FREQUENT FEEDERS Owing to their comparatively small stomachs, pigs require con-

centrated food given at frequent intervals.

?

sesve of accumulated earnings to' I

In an accompanying editorial,

_ I The editorial says the govern-

DAILY

CROSSWORD

‘THIS OL’ PURSE O’ ».

MINE IS PQETTY

TH’ SUDDEN HEAVV RAIN YESTERDAY TPAPPED ME

cause it has come immediately '

l I

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