age 14 - The Guardian
vulnersbla.'n:eblddin;lia.ah.g;
North East South W3 ! O 1 0 Pen INT Pan ?
What do you now bid with each
I the following four many 1- om vusa gust ace 8- 0063 998151 ulna: F 3. A8 9.49974! 9363 Q15 9 ex: QAK872 qua aqua
1. Six notrump. The heart re- sponse by South guarantees no more than six points. If the three notrump rebid is sound it must con- tain a minimum of 20 points. It would be improper to leap to three notrump with less than 20 points when there is a two notrump re- bid available to show good values.
The rebid of three notrump, in addition to pinpointing the count. also announces notrump distribu- tion and strength in the two unbld suits. South has it notrump type of hatid and can count at least 38 points for the partnership- This should provide a satisfactory play for slain. ..
2. Pass Although the distribu- tion docs nut especially lend itself to iiotrninp pin). the contract is reasonably safe xlI1('E 28 points min- imum are accounted for. The alter- natne is to play for game in one of the red suits.
North has already shown a lack of enthusiasm for hearts by his failure to raise them previously. If we bid four diamonds and part-
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THURSDAY
Atlantic Daylight Time p.m.-Afternoon Musicale p.m.-Howdy Doody : p.m.-Maggie Muggins p.m.--Sportstlme p.m.-Lone Ranger : p.m.-Open llouse p.m.--CFCY Television News : p.ma-eweather pm.-CBC News :. p.rn.-Vlewet-'s Guide ztll p.m.-Sports Weekly with
Loman McAulay :2!) p.m.-I Search For
uulcaa '3'-5838853351
-I eloaaoarl
. Adventure -3:00 p.m.-Jane Wyman Fireside Theatre 0 no p.m.-Shower of Itara 9:30 p.m.-Jackie Rae Show 10.00 p.rn.-C. F. C. Y. hlevlslon News In Weather 10:10 pm.-Political Telecast 10:?!) p.m.-Political Telecast 10:30
p.m.-Movietime "Belle .1...
X.
citcw - Menctoe Channel 2 Television Programme schedule TIIIIIIY
1:9 p.in.-FM. concert II 8:! New:
eat flowers and lawns in North
Thursday, June 6. 1957
CONTRACT BRIDGE
3! I. JAY BKIKEB
You are loutl. neltbu dds ner bids four hearts. while the con- t tract will probably be made it may i of ll:
be in danger h 2 poor texture of our heart suit. ' I! North were to raise a four diamond bid '. five. there should then be serious doubts that the ele- vul tricks contract will prove eas- for to fulfill than the nine trick no- trump contract. North is quite un- 11301! to have four diamonds for a Elia, considering his opening club 8. Five hearts. A slam is very Drobable although the combined
BEDTIME STORIES
Through patient watching facts are gained, Al: useful knowledge thus attain- -Farnier Brown's Boy. Farmer Brownls boy loves his feathered neighbo .. Love wins love. and so many of the feathered neighbors love him. All the year Nund 119 feeds them. Toniinv 'lit the Chickadee always ansuers when Farmer Brown's boy whistles to him. He flies right down out his hand to get a sunflower seetll All winter long Fat-mer Brown's boy keeps plenty of food out for the birds He does the same thing all Ullvllilh the summer also. when. Mother Brown protested that the birds didnit need to be fed in sum-y mer, that it was foolish to put null food for them when they could get plenty, he still insisted that a supv.
blgbcardpolntconntratestube less than 83. The distribution and good suit control indicate this is one of the many hands that pro- duce a suit slam with only so or 31 hill! card points.
There is certainly the invited slam will Play best In hearts. Part- ner may have a good five card lclub suit. Room is left for North to bid six clubs. six hearts or pass.
a six clubs. with :2 high card points accounted for. and facility to Play in partners suit, a slam must undutaken. The long heart Suit. the two donbietons and
Treason Inquiry In south Africa Eases Up For Month .
By LYNN IEINKIJNG JOHANNESBURG (AP)-South Africa's massive ' lnquigy
is taking a month's breather.
Chief Iaglstrate F. C. A. Wes-
nel ordered the recess so stenc-
could catch up with ,.-thing of millions of words of testimony in the last five months. .
Tbestnqulry broke unexpectedly with a series of dawn at-rests last December. The government if lfiilll to prove existence of an
a..
might have the pleasure of seeing the birds close at hand. He want. ad to keep up the friendship al- ready established.
So it was that Farther Brown's boy learned much about his feath-
A Watcher Watched
lsood trump suooort add up to a 'fine play for slam. I A tentative bid of four clubs is
acceptable. but nothing less than a I fienial six contract should be permit- -t .
cred friends that most folks didn't know at all. When the nesting 3". son came he spent a lot of tlmg looking for nests and doing all he could to protect those nests. He knew when Sunshine the Yellow Warbler and Mrs. Sunshine start. ed their nest in a flowering bush right near the house. He knew when in the spring the Cowbii-ds arrived. lie saw Sally Sly and Mr, Cowblrd day after day at one of his ft-etling stations. When the birds began nesting in the Old Or- chard the Cowbirds were still a. round. lie knew all about Sally Sly and her ways. From time to time he raughl glimpses of hgf sneaking about in the bushes.
"Sally is looking for nests in which to lay her eggs." thought he. "She will hear watching."
So he did it lot of looking for nests himst-if and he found most of those in the neighborhood, for he knew lust where to look for them. Eu-ry day when he got a chance he would visit the nests he knew of. taking care not to frigh- ten the miners. He was content just to l)('i'rI in and see the eggs. if was in the nest of Little Friend the Song Sparrow that Farmer Brown's boy found what he was looking for. Five eggs were in that nest. That was one more than the Lit- tle Friends ustially had. One of
r
Five eg I were in that nest.
ply of food should always be on the feeding stations so that they
By RUSSELL ELMAN t ESTEVAN, Sask. (CPI-A tint-l age pumper, bullet - riddled but lserviceable. and a modern fire.- engine are stablemates in this city's fine Ziall. .
Twenty-five years ago last Sept? 20, the old pumper figured in a riot in which three miners were. lshot down and many others; wounded in a battle between po-, lice and 600 strikers from nearby. coal mines. i Bullet dents in the pumper's- m'ille still recall Black Tuesday. but nowadays it is not gunfire that disturbs the peace but the steady roar of trucks. laden with: equipment for a fast-growing oil-l field in southeastern Saskatche-
wan. SYMBOL OF NEW ERA
engine represents a new era confidence in which the town has doubled its population to R000 within a few years and in March: bccame Saskatchewan's ninth andl newest city. l But the casual visitor. driving into Estevan. 120 miles southeast. of Regina and eight miles north ofl lthe United States boundary, might not immediately be aware he was, in a "boom town." ; Weatherr-beaten signs proclaim- Estevnn as ”the rail. brick and power centre." with a population of 3,000. No reference is made to the new city status nor to the thriving oil industry.
A closer impaction. however, coon reveals that change is in the air. Here and there are modernis-
Grow Flower: And Fruit In Regina Area
REGINA (CF!-some of the lion
America are produced in Regina says an official of the horticul- tural society here.
"We do this despite the clim- ate," said if. W. Brinlrwoi-th. so ciety president.
"Of course we can only grow the hardy varieties of flowers. Al-l though they lack the scent of flow- ers grown on the west coast. we don't have the problems of westl coast people-insects and rain,"i he said. . The Regina society has motel than 400 members and is respons- lble for organizing annual garden and junior garden competitionsw along with a bench flower show- where youngsters a-e encouraged to participate.
"Regina soil is heavy.” Mr. Brinkworth said. ''It should be opened up to make it lighter and four It five inches of top-soil -should be Ivplled."
The progress of flower and fruit growing in the Saskatchewan cap- ital in the last 50 years has been mrnazing. Mr. Brlnltworth said
berries. strawberries. plums and crabapples. but 50 years ago they thought it was impossible."
OUT OUR WAY
Saskatchewan's Newest City Has Doubled Its Population
ii . d. M ' , beer - Irma Emu" owes par lwould be stronger and would he;
lture for Estevan with completion
"Today many people grow map-I
those eggs was a little bigger than any of the others-It was different- ly marked, but still looked much like the others.
gntnriber
Farmer Brown": boy look that egg. He knew that Sally Sly hadl left it there, and he just what would happen if that egg was al-- lowed to hatch. Because that eggl was bigger than the ollier eggs. the-' baby hatching from it would bei bigger than the other babies in the nest. Because it was bigger it
tic churches, swanky motels. a fur store and newly-installed traf- fic lights.
On a Saturday night, the neon - lit main street is a mecca for
n w ll- it
rmrfagngheu.a:1:ug'idi.t,:igesa,.elable to snatch much of the foodl crowded and parking space is mlbrought for the other babies. S0,; 3 D,-emmm. because they would not get their; numous ouynmggs share of food. the little Sparrow New-come;-5 now a reluctance by p babies would be smaller and weak- many oldtime-rs to believe an er. The Cnwbird baby would get boom is here to nay, imost of the food. When it not big bank manager says savings l enough. it might even kick the oth-
nre higher titan eva but most prl- er babies out of the nest and get; vale on-pital invtment is in scat-, all the food and attention. In tak-l tered home building with rela- ing that egg. Farmer Brown's boy' CWCLV llltle Iloilll H110 bfllllllelllllk, was proving himself a trite friend? up the commercal centre. -to Mr. and Mrs. Little Friend. l At the other extreme, there are: those who consider that in the face and try to ma any outer eggs of a naturally exeandms economy, she might lay in other nests Oi
gates for expansion and make hay while it can. They pleaded "there isn't time” to renovate stores or erect new signs on the city out-
DAILY
Utllllnd movement toward re- bellion and establishment of a Cmlnunist state.
Counsel for the 156 defendants say the investigation is a political plot of a segregationist govern- ment.
Among the defendants are 105 Africans (nativesl, 21 Indians. 23 Europeans or Whites. and seven persons of mixed ancesl1'Y- Til? include 18 women.
NOTED SPEECHES
The proceedings will determine whether the defendants. or any of them. will be coni- Inited for trial.
Hour after hour detectives have read into the record their note: of speeches made at dozens of meetings sponsored by Such 0" ganlzatjons as the Congress of Democrats, the Federation of South African wonien. the Trans- vaal Indian Youth Congress, the African National Lltiiitlril-55 and "W South African Congress of Trade Unions?
One detective testified that I 3pe,k,;.,- mm;-9 the African Nil- tionnl Congress appealed for a fund to purchase ntacliine-guns. There has been ttwiimony that some of the accused visited Corn- munist China, Russia and Eastern Europe.
The 156 accused lolled or snoozed through the hearings in the dark and drafty drill hall. used normally for military exer- cises. A six-foot-high screen of chicken wire separated them from the public. inside the screen while and black sat side-by-side. DEFENCE FUND
Behind it. in the section re- served for the public, segregation was strictly enfort-ed with the whites on one side of a chain and the Africans on the other.
During the recess the defend- ants must report weekly to the police station nearest their homes. Some of the professional men- doctorii. lawyers and at least one minister-returned to their prac- tires.
The less affluent defendants are being supported by the treason trial defence fund. The fund orig- inally set a target of 5188.000. but now has raised the goal to S2. 000.
QUEEN ls PATRON OTTAWA lCPl a Queen Eliza-
He continued to watch Sally Sly; hem has granted royal patron-
age to the Canadian Nurse.s' As- sociation. CNA president Trenna
1 tr .2. th bi-iglf-ed w . g n con 1” 9 i r H9 the ("W 5h”"ld "P9" Wide "19 course, Sally Sly didn't know this. Hunter announced Tuesday.
CROSSWORD L-Jt3a'L-3 nth.
ll
sldrts. ACROSS 7. Sick as, an." Mayor Harry Nit-holson prefers I-leaning 8.Chooee ilftipent to guide a slow btit steady devel- T0W9flllt 9.Glrl'enune 20.Cloee optment. 8.Transport. H.'l'urltlah to .4 'You ve got” to - crawl before 9-308 mitten sultan u, puny:
you can walk. said Mr. Nichol- 3-g":""I H-Hlllerlnd slop.
?-iii'&to'ii-aywsi-: '?.”.."'.S.-iii: Itieyfrhiii i:'Ai:iei-cican 15 ii-Ian" P”, '
put in essential water. sewer arid diplomat I8:Dir:i:.f.lon "lg". Ejpyuililm Lw-in power sertices and build houses N.Coln 19 llxcla so M km manna
- - r - I - .rixu 2.388 L-JGEE
on: schools so as to attract the fswed.) mation 32.Beaiu
inmiistries that will make the town hunelt 2l.Serva 84.Drop (g(.'..'-- .."-l EH2. modestlv forecast the city ITO; (Con )mNEmv. A"...-' ahsucwr will again double its size to l5:- l9:Maii's nut: (I "J "M ...'P"'o"' 000 in the next five years but nth- 20. Affirm
ers. less cautious. predict a city !l.Thsttimo
of 50.000 witiiin 20 years. I9. Gloom
HOUSING PROBLEMS 2C.Wlnn&h
As all workers pour into the jlafcyei.
city. housing constantlygbecomes (oi-up.
tighter and rents have reached a 31. ongg
point where a two-room basement (poem
flat may fetch 3100 a month and Stservltude
more. Army huts at the airport sgrmm
have been converted into homes 34.11"",
for 500. Huge trailer camps have g5,poog.d,,.u
sprung up on all sides of the city gg now, 1,”.
and practically every vacant 88.Aa'leep
driveway houses a trailer. glqum
But new housing sub-divisions qoghg.
have been surveyed and this aum- ,p.,tn.4.
mer two new schools and nearly a.3u"dm'
200 houses are expected to go up. .d,,mo,f.
Several new office buildings and a cum”
storm also are planned and total ' DOWN
bullding permits may exceed last 1 1-mm NM
yearls 32,500,000. 2:'l'hruet!in
Sharing prominence with the all 3 ha
boom is the construction of a 340,- (uh
000.000 power plant and dam. four 5.'Be.m"
miles south of Estevan. g. Add
Ron Emergy. consultant reel- dent engineer. sees a bright fu-
of the power plant. Apart from line 300 to 600 men needed no build and man the station. other iobs would be created with the establishment of new industry at- tracted by cheap power.
Mr, Emery. who comes from ;.lohannesburg. said:
"in South Africa a small town.L lsimilar to Estevan. sprouted into (an industrial city once power was harnessed. This would seem a log- ical place for Saskatchewan's finsf petro-ctiemical t 1. What Ee- ltevan needs is a wealthy man of vision to develop it."
WICN UV NLGUI AKOJKT.
BY J. I. WILIAMS
DAILY CRYPIOQUUIE - A X I II I. I A A X I Is I. 0 N 0 I I I. I. 0 W One letter simply stands for another. let this sample A is used (or the three L's. X for the two 0'3. eta. single letters. apog- trophea. the length and formation of the words are all hinta. llach day the code letters are different.
Aoryplegea-&ehIsn NLLJVYC KEG KTIKPO KN NLGUI
Here's how to wnrlv ls:
WOYUVVUVY-o
Yntmlnrs 0-when-one: At..1-nouoitiiuut i-iou ' lAllNdl"l'HlLlSlAItAN-1(0t.lllll'. "um
OUR IOAIDING HOUSI MAJOR HOOPLI
HENRY MICKEY MOUSE GRANQMA
ETTA KETT TILLY THE TOILER MUGGS 8: SKEETER
the tons uuosa ssciisr AGENT x-9 JOE PALOOKA
, eelouw muons
WE FOUND INSIDE TNE
5 menu one unit mum!
.-C.