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Most bridge players. once they have had sufficient experience and learned to use most of the tools of the trade. eventually come to I point in their progress where they want to branch out and learn to use the more advanced plays -

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lpaee Oil Ileatars - will burn coal. wood use type) Furnace lurnen gnaraa Immediate delivery and tnatallatlim.

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Atlantic Daylight Time p.m.-Afternoon Musicale pm.-Bulldog Couralt p.m.-count of Monte

Criato p.m.-Wild Bill llleknk p.m.-Oh Susanna pm.-CFCY Television News k Weather p.m.-CBC News p.m.-Mr. Flatt :00 p.m.-Country Calendar : p.rn.--Hollday Ranch p.m.-Perry Como : p,rn.-Grand Ole OW?! p.m.-Texas Rustin : p.I'n.-Texan Baslin 2 p.m.-CFCY Television News In Weather p.m.4uliene pmplvlovietlme "A Night To Remember"

SIIIIIAY

Atlantic Daylight Time :46 a.m.-Moming Musicale p.m.-Faith For Today p.m.-About Canada 2 p.m.-Master Musicians : p.m.4umm Mllazine p.ni.-Family Circle : p.m.-Blondie : p.m.-You Are There : p.m.-Lassie : p.I'n.-a . p.m.-Burns & Allen : p.m.-Father Knows Best : p.m.-December Bride p.m.-This Is The Life : p.m.-Ed Sullivan Show : p.m.-All Star Theatre :. p.m.-CGE Showtime : p.m.-CBC TV Theatre : p.m.-CBC News p.m.-Fighting Words p.m.-Serenade For Strings

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SATIIIIIAY

m.-Gun Town m.-Trooping the Colors .m.-Count ol Mon'e Crista m.-wild Bill Hickok .m.-Oh Susanna m.-Early Evening TV News

.m.-Weather

.rn.-Sports

: .m.-Country Calendar .in.-Holiday Ranch .in.--Perry Como Show

2 .rn.-Grand Ole Opry

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Saturday. JAL-ire s. 1957

CONTRACT BRIDGE

' By a. uiv ancana

the squeezes. others.

the elimination play. This is

ourable position so

defender is put into an appropriate time bound to gain a trick.

diamond. Declarer wins. dummy with

ace and returns a club.

another lump trick coining. l)e-

ly DAL WARRINGTON Canadian Press staff Writer

HALIFAX (CPI - Maritimers can hardly be blamed for feeling a bit like poor relations vihen thE,V mark their federal election ballot: Monday.

For two months

politicians of all panlcsi

l. People "down east" aren't lllloyinl their share of the na- tional boom.

2. Ottawa is or should be doing something about it.

Liberal. Progressive Conserva- tive. CCF and Social Credit cam- paigners have done more talking on this subject than on all other issues combined.

STARTED BY REPORT

The Gordon commissioners started the fuss when they brought up the possibility of some Mari- timera moving tomore prosperous parts of Canada if all attempts to boleter the Atlantic economy failed. Finance Minister Harris

nouricement of

for the area.

Conservative Premiers stan- Qield of Nova Scotia and Flem- ming of New Brunswick looked the gift horse in the mouth" and said they'd need to know more

I-04. about it before accepting

Things haven't changed much since. although thousands of words have been said on the sub- ject. ..

Works Minister Winters says Ottawa in ready to spend up to S200.000.000 on the scheme. He says the federal government will

BEDTIME STORIES

There always is a way to master That which threatens a disaster. -Old Mother Nature.

Sunshine the Yellow Warbler and Mrs. Sunshin were two happy little feathered folk. As they flitt- ed about they were like living rays of sunshine. They were building I nest in a lovely flowering bush were happy. That nest was in its way as dainty as the blossoms about it. Nowhere else could a daintier ne.-it be found.

Came a day when tlie nest was. mpleted. Two days later therel were two eggs. pretty little cszgsi in that dainty little nest. They, were as dainty as the nest itself.

builders left together to get their breakfast. When they there were three eggs in that nesil and one was larger than the oth-

,ing of the Color err.

"Sally Sly has befn here!" circd little Mrs. Sunshine in great dis- trees.

"Sally Sly has been here!" cried little Mrs. Sunsliine in great dis- tress. ''I haven't seen her around and I'd hoped she wouldn't be a- round. What are we going to do?" "I suppose we can take care of her baby with our own,” uiid Sun- shine.

"I suppose we can. but we won't.'

OUT OUR WAY

near Farmer Brown's house.'l'heyg

elarer is apparently down. I: has I lost a ' and a spade and he has another diamond and spade

to lose.

Enter the diminution play. The trump laser is inevitable. so the trick is to get around the diamond loser. This requires an end posi-

lh! 9"dP13Y3- "a tion to be arranged where Eastt

.can be thrust into the lead and

Probably the easiest in this cale- forced to give South a riiif and a

gory to learn is the one known as discard. a me-

thod of play adopted by dcclarer-hearts and clubs must be elimin- w2ier'eby he can bring about a fav- ated from both the North a n d that when asoutli hands. The execution is not the lead at difficult. A low heart is led to declarer is diiinimy and the lam club is ruffed.

To establish this position the

he A-K of hearts are cashed. last may ruff the last one if he

Th I l? CID I be ;o;';y.n gm” :iaf”';';',",. smkeslwishes but if he does he will have

the diamond lead and retu;-Iiilsergsouih to make me dilmond laser

a club, and leads I low trump. Assume East takes the

lto return a club which will permit

as dummy trump: lhe club. 1 This idea doesn't appeal to East. lso he doesn't ruff the tbjrd round

.of hearts. But the wheels grind

Declarer wins, cashes the king-my South plan I trump Ind East 0! linden. and learns F-N has is now forced to lead a club. The

diamond loser is eliminated.

Maritime Grievances Highlight Of Campaign

ihelp pay the cost to move Marl- time coal to the power plgmg ll .necessary-

WANT TO KNOW COST

John Dieienbaker. national Cou- servative leader, says the pro- tposal isn't worth anything until

these points the cost of the power is known. have been dinned in their ears by The Liberals say only engineevr5'J A1,, Ed,”-mu nu...” prim

can determine that and it'll take time; it won't be known baton the election.

l Premier Flemming says the .plan is "just an election prom- liae" that will never be carried out. 1 Prime Minister St. Laurent says he's sure the plants can give the lMaritime provinces cheaper

will have to do without. Aid for jthe coal mince was secondary.

I This prompted Premier Stan- field to say Mr. St. Laurent is ”in favor of leaving coal in the ground. . . a Liberal vote is a vote against the coal miner."

Mr. winters. Nova Scotla's cab-

in year.

i .-.m..m.:m.m... l

l NOBEL PRIZE FOR IKE?

1 OSLO 'APl - President Eisen- howcr Thursday was suggested a Toandidate for the Nobel Peace ;Prize "as a reward for his per- ,'sl.ent work for world peace." lThe proposal was made by Finn 'Moe. Socialist chairman of the parliamentary committee for for- eigh affairs. at a committee meet- ing.

The Clever Ones

declared Mrs. Sunshine. And by lthe way she said it Sunshine knew that she really meant it.

"Then I suppose we'll have to build a nest somewhere else," said Sunshine.

Mrs. Sunshine shook her head. She shook it hard. "we won't do

lanything of the kind," she do- iclared.

"do you mean we won't raise a family this year?" asked Sun- shine.

"Of course I don't mean any- thing of the kind. We'll raise a family alright, but we won't raise any baby for Sally Sly. Goodness knows. it is always work enough to take care of our own cliildren without looking out for the chil-

That morning the two little home-idnn of someone W luy she Wm”

do it herself." sputtered Mrs.

returned summne.

Sunshine looked a little punled. "My dear." said he. "how are you going to do it without building a nest that Sally Sly can't find?"

' "Have you forgotten what we

did when' this thing happened once

lbefore?" cried Mrs. Sunshine.

Then Sunshine remembered. "You mean we will build right ov- er this one and so never hatch out that egg?" asked Sunshine.

"That's just what I mean." re- plied his pretty little mate.

"But our eggs wonit hatch ei- ther!" eried Sunshine.

"What of it? I can lay more." explained Mrs. Sunshine.

"But the same thing might hav- pcn over again! protested Sun- giihinc. "Sally Sly may come back and lay another egg.'

"of course she may. but I don't

believe she will She'll think we lare still sitting on her egg that ishe has already laid and I'm told ishe seldom lays two eggs in one nest." said Mrs. Sunshine. 1 "Come on. Let's get busy." said lsunshine. He led the way to look lfor material to build a second lnlory on that dainty little nest. The floor of the second story would be a roof over the three egssi in 'the lower part. They never would illltcll.

IY J. I. WILLIAMS

.Funciion Of Universiiie-

By BILL nose Canadian Press Han Wm” ; 0'l'l'AWA CP) - A lpubllc relations expert told Cana- dian unlveraity home today they've forgotten that their land. tutlons are suppoeed to be cita. dels of higher education.

Small wonder. said Leonard L. Knott. past president of the Can. dian Public Relations Society. uni universities are not uulerstood by the public.

He challenged his listeners at the annual meeting of the National Conference of Canadian Univggs sities to abandon the "ivy cu;-. tain,' decide where they sand and then. with help of the bag public relations advice available. let the public know about it,

The universities. said Mr. Knotl. have been deluded by industry and commerce into abandoning their rightful field - learning-to become the hendmaidons of mg. chinese and commercial statistics, and by neglecting public relations universities had through publicity to win public sympathy and financial help for a situation which shouldn't even

exist." - UNIVERSITIES REPLY

"Let us not confuse the training of these technical specialist. with higher education. Let our univer- gsities remain the centres of null; and freedom of thought and gx. lperimentation and ideas." The universities replied through

T Study Tribes

lln The Desert

SYDNEY, Australia CP) - Jeep - loads of scientists have ldriven into the blazing western -desert to find the answer to a

power. it they can't then the areal myskry ch" hu pulled sci”.

tlsta for years-how the Binds- iboos. an Aboriginal tribe. live in

an area where there is almost no l rainfall.

i Although maps of Australia of- ten show bright blue "lattes" in- land, these are merely clay pans which may hold water once in a

"N94 N91 Willi his blldlet an- inter representative, says the pro- decade, or a century, federal powerlposed plants could take up to? Hana to provide cheaper powerl1,00iJ.000 tons of Nova Scotia eoallwlgckay, There are no atreame. no lakes,ducmm ..

The Bindaboos live near ”Lake" a vast dry salt bed.

and no oasee in this area, as far as is known. It's rainfall in the last l2 months wait 1 Vi inches The leader of the expedition, Dr. Donald F. Thompson. asstr clate professor of anthropology at Melbourne University. thinks the Bindaboos live on an unknoyn wild vegetable.

The costly expedition is spon- sored by Melbourne University and the Royal Geographical so ciety of London

ACIOIB l. Coin (Inn) I. Scabbard trimming 1!. Perform ll. Tanker 13. Coins (It.) 14. Sacritlcer I baseball) 15. Girl's name 16. Precentore 17. West Indies labor.) 1!. Derte 19. Move 21. Sum up 24. Showers 26. Rascal 21. Building addition 88. Naval construction workers 30. Sorceress (Odyssey) ll. Measure (Chin.) I2. Advantage

I. One-spot

I. Right iabbr.) I. Neutrallu 1. Cues 8. Singing voice . I. Nobleman ' 1o. Blunders H. Entice 16. Aasorts I8. Ital-r-intent 20. luame It. Grow old 22. Hamilton and Burr 13. Oovetoue

SI. Sarcastic

I7. Paasable ioolloq .)

SI. Wash lightly

at. Accumu- llte

DOWN I. Eaatarl

state I

I. Unfriendly I. Not any ( colloq)

oxqan. rn AJI It

IWIIT.

"merely sought nual meeting today as part

DAILY CROSSWORD

eai-d .

' IO. Mania

IHILY CBYPTOQUOTE -

OUR IOAIDING I-IOIISI

ls Misunderstood By Public

cipal at Queen's University. Kins-

aton. 0nt.. they are all right the WI!

are.

"Perhaps never before in Can- ada has the man in the street had nmre understanding of our needs and of our problems. We? eat and future." .

A campaign of public avelk-illl by university heads and the Jim- pact of work by the F i Chamber of Commerce and var- ious royal commissions concerned with Canada's cultural and eco- nomlc problems and "created much formidable propillildl 00 behalf of all our universities."

But Mr. Edmlson added that all this good public relations work can be shattered by a few stu- dents deciding "to imitate a Holly- wood actor by shaving their heads or perhaps some others start a goldfish-eating conlest."

The exchange of views came during a sym905ii1m ' ted by the NCCU. which opened its an- of the current Conference of Learned Societies at the University oi C. tawa.

Tum or the debaters' argu- ments were released to the press before delivel'Y-

OTHER SESSIONS

Elsewhere in the conference. I fortnight-loni set-tosether of the country": intellectuals. the Cana- dian Association oi Geographers and the Canadian Association of Classicists held session!-

They are to be joined Saturday by the Canadian Association of Slavists. By June 17 more than 3.000 delegates are ted to have participated.

Dr. G. Edward Hall. NCCU president and head of'the Univer- sity of Western Ontario. said the advent of the Canada Council means the NCCU will play "an increasingly significant role" in advising on scholarships. awards and fellowships abroad. It had re- uiganized itself to meet the task and had set up a headquarters in Ottawa.

Back on public relations. Mr. Knott said Canada's universities, which "used to be preoccupied with the business of creating edu- cated people. are now engaged al- most full time in developing hu- man accessories to industrial pro-

Unlversities were unaware that during the last 1) years a whole new profession-public relations- had developed which was con- cerned with the minds. rather than the muscles. of men.

Universities heads confused pub- lic relations with publicity and considered they had done a good job whenever they made a few speeches or received some favor- able comment in the press.

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