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OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, cember 7, 1967 28 BRIDGE By B. JAY BECKER » Record-Holder in Masters' ividual Championship Play) uth dealer, oth sides vulnerable. NORTH @AJ107 96 @AQ107 AIP WEST EAST 863 ao: QJi08432 PAHTS 6 O8543 105 $2943 SOUTH @KQ542 @K @KI92 &K82 Mhe bidding: pening lead -- six of dia- nds. he opening lead is often a t in the dark. While good zment and long experience very helpful in this depart- it of the game, these im- tant qualities are by no ans altogether reliable. There entirely too many intangi- ; involved--when an opening i is under consideration -- any player to expect to hit bull's - eye 100 per cent of time. ake this case where West ; on lead in a team of four tch. There were only two ds he seriously considered-- queen of hearts and the six diamonds. f the two, the singleton lead ealed more to him for rea- s that seemed fairly sound. » bidding indicated that East an ace, and, since North- ith apparently had the ace of des and ace of clubs, there ; about an even chance of ling East with the ace of monds and getting an imme- fe ruff to beat the slam. o West led a diamond and th made the slam by draw- three rounds of trumps, hing his diamonds, and lead- a heart. East took the ace was endplayed. He had to id a ruff and discard or re- n a club into dummy's A-J. low let's assume that West | led the queen of hearts ginally, East would win with ace, probably return a mp, and then wait patiently a club trick which declarer Id not escape. 'he West player at the sec- 1 table also led a diamond, h the result that both de- rers made a slam that could ve been defeated with a heart d. iewed objectively, it would ma that both Wests made the nt lead in theory, and the ong lead in practice, but yers who make it a habit te ge everything by results will have the slightest difficulty nting the finger of blame is . direction of the setting sun, rices Will Yontinue Rise TORONTO (CP) -- A mild 'kup in business but highet employment and continuing t rises in prices are in pros- et for Canada next year, says » annual economic outlook 'um of the National Industrial nference Board. Economists generally agreed oss national product will ach $67,000,000,000, up eight r cent from this year. This ar's increase was seven per nt more than 1966 More than four percentage ints of the dollar increase in tput will represent inflation. sumer prices are expected rise slightly more than four r cent. Forum members predicted employment will average 4.5 r cent compared with four r cent this year. Forrest L. Rogers, economic viser for Bank of Nova Sco- 2, said commodity exports will se by nine or 10 per cent. Im- rts will probably rise nine per nt, compared with this year's crease of 10 per cent. The current account deficit in ternational trade will proba- y rise to $1,200,000,000 from out $800,000,000 this year. NICB forum predictions are ised on assumption an eco- ymic upswing will occur in the nited States and tax increases ili moderate U.S. inflationary 'essures MUSEUMS ABUNDANT Every 34 days a new useum is opened somewhere the United States. QUEENIE e avoided when these drugs re being taken. It isn't a matter of the cheese r other items having any effect n the high blood pressure; rath- ' itis a matter of altering the ffect of the medication, making difficult to arrive at proper sage, UNITED--NATIONS (CP)-- The United Nations is about to take another crack at the prob- lem of South-West Africa, an issue that has occupied the or- ganization from time to time) ever since it was founded 22 years ago. Again, there is little optimism here that any substantive steps can yet be taken to break the mandate South Africa claims over the territory. As with many issues before the UN, there can be little hope of progress as long as several of strategy. The representative of Tanza- nia reflected the opinion of many members when he said in last year's débate: "The inability of the United Nations to solve the South-West the major powers disagree on f UN Tackles Tough Problem' transfer of the territory to the UN for the interim period be- fore independence. Afro-Asian groups have pre- |sented tougher draft resolutions urging a UN administering au- thority to take over the territory and calling on the 15-nation Se- curity Council to "'take the nec- essary effective measures" to force South Africa agreement. NO VOTE CALLED Such resolutions, however, were never pressed to a vote because it was recognized that they did not have a chance be- ore the Security Council where Britain, the United States, France and the Soviet Union-- all permanent members with veto power--disagree on how to handle the situation. Meanwhile, the South African government has made it clear that it will not recognize or deal with the UN machinery and thus there remains little likeli- hood that the resolution es- tablishing the council for South- West Africa can be carried out. The Soviet Union has suggest- ed that France and Britain, in particular, are reluctant to take action against South Africa be- cause they are her leading trad- ing partners. Russia, although backing de-| mands for UN enforcement ac- tion, is opposed to any UN tran- sitional regime for the territory because it might, in the words of the Soviet spokesman, "in some way serve the interest of the imperialist monopolies from which the racists now draw their support." 29 'THE OSHAWA TIMES, Thursday, December 7, 1967 In South-West Africa Issue CF-104 Force To Phase Out TORONTO (CP) -- The Globe and Mail says Canada is expect- ed to tell its NATO allies next week it has decided to 'phase out its force of CF-104s_ sta- tioned in Germany over the next four years." In an Ottawa story, the news- paper says Canadian plans will be outlined by External Affairs |Minister Martin and Defence Minister Cadieux at the annual NATO ministerial meeting in Brussels Dec. 12-14. Canada also has an army bri- gade group of about 6,000 men in Europe under NATO, but the government is not believed planning any changes for it, the newspaper aseh dua African problem in favor of the suffering peoples there will, if; allowed to continue, destroy the| whole body as an effective polit-! ical instrument in support of in- | ternational justice, peace and' security." Despite such fears, and nu- merous resolutions passed by) the 122-nation General Assem-} bly, it has to be admitted that) little progress has been made. | The General Assembly) touched briefly on the problem) Tuesday and plans to resume! the debate next Monday. Over the years the assembly, has passed resolutions urging) South Africa to give up its man-| date granted by the old League | of Nations and criticizing South Africa for imposing apartheid-- separation of the races--in the territory. More recently it approved compromise resolutions es- tablishing a council for South- West Africa and assigning it to negotiate with the South African government in procedures for a/ a | Hydro Quebec Enters Research MADE Will Enjoy Looking For A Great Gift The Whole Family WOULDN'T A POOL TABLE BY MAJOR POOL DO THE TRICK? ? 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