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30 THE OSHAWA TIMgS, Wednesdey, August 11, 1965 BRIDGE By B. JAY BECKER ye MBEAN IT YOU LIKE | LOOSE SIR South dealer, Both sides vulnerable. WGHOOPING IT UP YE MALAMUTE SALOON F. HANOLES THE THE KIO THAT HITTING MUSIC, BOX Whig TUNE 3 Opening monds, The element of luck "deter- mines the outcome of many @ hand, but declarer's method of play can sometimes overcome bad luck and change what ap- pears to be a losing cause into a winning one. Let's say you're playing this hand at four hearts and West leads a diamond. The possible losers are two diamonds, a spade and a heart, so all your thoughts are devoted towards saving one or more of these tricks. You have to assume a heart loser at the start; without a heart loser you have ten sure tricks., The problem therefore resolves itself into saving one of the other losers. One way of playing the hand is to win the diamond with the ace, cash the A-K of hearts (hoping the queen will fall), cash the A-K of clubs, and then ruff a*club (hoping to find the suit divided 3-3, in which case you can discard a loser on the ten of clubs), This method of play, while certainly reasonable, results in going down one when the clubs turn out to be divided 4-2. Eventually, you lose four tricks. There is a better method of play which makes the contract. It covers the possibility that the clubs are divided 4-2, and, to that extent, is a vast im- provement. Win the diamond with the ace, play a club to the king, a heart to,the ace, and follow with a club to the ace. Now you ruff a club with the nine. If West overruffs you: make the hand, so let's assume he dis- cards something. West's failure to overruff should: not: fool you, because it is possible for him to have the queen and yet de- cide to discard. Your proper play now is a low heart, since this play guar- antees the contract, come what may. The best the: opponents can then do is take the queen of hearts and two diamonds, after which you establish dum- my's fifth club for a card, You have two sure en! te dummy which make this pos- sible, Ticketless Trips Crowd Trains NEW DELHI (Reuters) -- A steep increase in ticketless travel, particularly among stu- dents, has contributed to acute overcrowding on India's trains. Railroad authorities estimate that nearly 30,000,000 of India's annual 2,000,000,000 railroad passengers travel without tick- ets -- and only a third are caught. Thousands of passengers avoid payment by pulling the alarm chain a few _---- yards before the train reaches ypnere ye Action 's ltheir destination and jumping f lead--jack of dia- TALK FUNNY~YOURE ap A LIMEY, AIN'T Your. <: enecemaeeatince THE LONE RANGER ® 1D King Festeree Sredi-nte. Ine LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY einai AND I WANT HER IN YOUR SIGHTS FROM THE MINUTE SHE ARRIVES / THAT'S OKAY WITH ME/! HERE'S YOUR TWO CENTS J! HOW ABOUT THAT! SEVERANCE PRY J! SECRET AGENT X9 L INVOKE "THE MUSE DONALD DUCK 16. Turf 19. British crown colony 22. Court New 23. "Blue Testament Eagle" 8.Harmonize 24. Yes: 4. French- Sp. German 26. Si- river basin berian 5. Compass point 6, Figurine 7, Small . Young horse members 8, Unit of of work falcon 8. Female family relative . To coin 10. Funeral be in 20. Engineer- song debt ing di 4 gt 2 We 21," deum" Y 22. Broadens 25, Faint i) 27, Instant 7 30, Capital of Colombi ACROSS ° 1G0T ERECIAINT] IT? NUMBER 45, Plague CIAIMIE} NUE TELEVISION LOG 3--Popeye and Pals 12:38 PM, 9~--Dear Charlotte 4--Speaker of The House 12:38 P.M. 1, Helps 2. Book of 7--Burke's Law 63--Mystery Theatre 4--Our Private World 16:08 P.M. 9--Sentimental Agent 4--Lucy-Desi Hour 10:90 P.M. 1--Valentine's Day 7--ABC Scope 6-4--Generation 11:00 PLM, \1-9-8-7-6-4-3-2--News Weather, Sports Channel 2--Buttato Channel 3--Barrie Channel 4--Buttalo Channel 6--Toronto Channel 7--Butfalo Channel 8--Rochester Channel 9--Toronto Channel! 11--Hamilten caareeneenenmesimamane ' uve. 6:00 PM. N--Family Theatre -- 9--Five O'clock Mevie 6--Survival 3--Cannonball --Lioyd Thaxton on Pm, @--Leave It Te Beaver 4--Zane Grey Theatre. 6--Quest Under Capricorn 3--National Velvet INJAINICIE) BILIONITIEIRIS! IS|AIMMmDIAIS MI VIALT | IPIRIOIOIF IS MERIAI TIE! [ATRIOIMIA EW] | IDIETR| IRIAIRIE TR] 12, Gateway to Shinto temple 13. ---- ballot 14. Wrath 15. Roman highway 16. Eye in- flammation 17. Unit of weight: abbr. 18. Haggard novel 19. French AIGIAIRIS) CONGRATULATIONS, Wig ing SIEIRIERESIAINISNE Boy! YOU WIN 50,000 PESOS! First Edition News 9--From Searbore College $-2--I'll. Bet 7--Father Knows Beet 4--Search for Tomorrew 2--Noonday Report 12:48 PLM. 1l--Racing Forum 4--Guiding Light 1100 PLM, --Charile Chan gulf . "Tales" author 1:18 P.M, 9--Metro Final 6--Viewpoint 11:20 P.M, 7-4--Late Show 4--Night Metro 2 PLM, 11--Wrestling 6--Sports 3--Movie 1:45 P.M. 4--Meet the Millers &Mike Douglas 1:38 PLM, Mid bey ae 8 8 9--From Scarboro College PBS setae see 6--Inspector. Maigret | 6 Luncheon: Date THURSDAY 4--As The World Turns 2:00 P.M, 6:00 PLM. %--News Central 3--Nation's Business 8--Today, 1965 6:3) PLM. Ni--Family Theatre News; . Weather and @-2--Huntley-Brinkiey Ne jews 7--Highway Patrol Across Canade 7:00 P.M, %--Farmer's Daughter Pee. Diamond 6:00 A.M. 4--Captain Kangaree 9:00 A.M. 7--Dialing For Dollere Girl Talk 4--Mikes Carnival 2--Mickey Mouse Club 9:38 A.M. | 9--Douglas Fairbanks 4--Leave It To Beaver 2--Ann Southern Show 10:00 A.M, 32, Exclama- tion 33. Smallest state: abbr. 35. Reverence 36, Tattered piece 37. Hesitation sound 38. Anthropoid 39. Drag 40. Capital of Egypt 42. Vote 48, Dairy essential 44, Article of value YOUR HEALTH Caution Commended On Kissing Of Babies By JOSEPH G. MOLNER, M.D. Dear Dr. Molner: Am I being|cold, there probably is no read-} " overly cautious when I disap-jier way of giving the germs to prove of people kissing my baby|a baby than by a kiss on the 4--Passwoi 2--Moment ef Truth of 2:30 Pm. 6-2--The Doctors 7--A Time For Us é--Movie Matinee 4--House Party 3--Movie 2:00 PLM. 9--Peopie in Conflict es nother World 3--The Saint 7--General Hospital &--Death Vailey Days \4--Te Tell The Truth 7:30 P.M, ven ita N--Poika Pa a ae ' 11--Hawkeye 9--It's Your Move he Ua Don't Say The worst offenders, accord- ing to railroad authorities, are students--who are already of- fered generous fare concessions. Groups of ticketless students gang together to intimidate ticket inspectors with abuse and violence. When an inspector de- mands payment he must be prepared for physical assault. 'Squad é--News, Weather, 4--The MORTY, IF You HAD YOUR CHOICE, WHERE WOULD YOU LIKE TO GO? 9--Music vores Lae Orie and Har 6-2--What's This Song é--Nation's Business 7--Trall or 7--The Young ee Pak 1 Lave Ley emai. &--Wheelspin 45 AM, 4-Edge of Night' 4:00 Pm. 11--Pioneers 9--James Beard Show &--The Match Game 7--Rocketship_ 7 $-3--Vacation Time 4--Secret Storm 2--Rocky and His Friends 4: Pm. : Ni--Woody Woodpecker 9--Movie ?--Early Show 4--The 41Thirty Show 2--Huckleberry Hound Japanese Attempt Longest Span TOKYO (Reuters)--Japanese engineers, who in recent years claim to have built the biggest ships afloat and the fastest trains in histery, now are plan- ning a bridge which, they say, will have the longest centre span in the world. More than three miles long, the proposed Akashi Strait bridge, linking the thriving western Japanese shipping port of Kobe and the rich, rural is- What to do about the insistent,terference with circulation, forjland of Awaji, will have a on the mouth?' Older children| mouth. baby - kisser? I don't know, ex-|just one instance, can be in-jcentre span 4,264 feet (% mile) can be told-to turn their heads) My favorite place is the back|cePt to speak plainly. Possibly] volved. long. = aah cg " --, my pas of the neck, but an ear, cheek or . tag -- sod is to aR The small white spots usu- cheek, but not an infant.--/forehead is better than the lips,|" We're trying to bring up Susie any indicate minor injury to the a4 ALLIE MRS. A. .B. jand gives 'a baby half a chance|®0t to kiss on the mouth, so we!nail bed. y SALLY'S $ s You are right in being cau-jof avoiding casual germs. Just|kiss ner heck or the top of her) pear pp, tious. Babies have enough trou-\drying out will destroy a good h MICKEY MOUSE 200 A.M, 1--Morning Musicale 8-2--Concentration 4--Andy of Mayberry 1:18 AM, 9--Summer Fun 11:38 A.M, wbrice ie Right erry Mason Gs 4--Beverly Hilfbilites | 4--The McCoys 12:0 NOON 9:00 PLM, @-2--Movie 1i--Hawkeye 4--Dick Van Dyke Show | @-2--Cail My Bluff 9:30 PLM. 7--Donna Reed 6:00 P.M. N--Gilligann's isiand 9--My Favorite Martian | 7--Patty Duke Show = | 63--Swing Ding 4--My Living Dew 0:38 PLM, VW--Mery Griffin Show Movie 7--Shindig 63-P. 8" ah Disney Proton eS i 1 CLEARLY TOLD YA TO GET A BOTTLE OF VANILLA...AND YOU GOODNESS, I CAN'T \ REMEMBER YOUR NAME / - e 4--Noon News Molner: Is pow- SI Tel Tha5. Werke vaghee tomervnd, ble without additional exposure|many germs; lack of a warm, to infections. The mouth and nose area, be- ing warm, moist mucous mem- brances, are excellent breeding places for germs. Or parking places. The nose, particularly, is a 'carrier' region for staphy)- ococcus or the "staph" germ, which is responsible for many skin infections and sometimes more serious problems. The scores of common cold and flu and adenovirus germs moist area (such as the mouth or nose) will at least retard 'pro- liferation of the germs. I suppose the reason we have' so many mouth-kissers is that some of them haven't stopped to think about the consequences. Some, no doubt, are the kind of people who think that they could not be carrying any germs. But if babies don't get germs from! the adults around them, then from where? Germs: in general congregate in the nose, mouth/don't do a. great deal of flying and throat regions. If body, unknown to himself, is starting to come down with a some-|through the air. | Not for any distance, anyway. They move' If some people are too obtuse to take a gentle hint like that, maybe the only answer is to shut the nursery door whenever you see them coming, and say blandly, "Oh, I can't disturb the baby's nap."' Dear Dr. Moiner: We have a disagrement about white spots on the fingernails. I say they are bruises but a friend claims they are the result of anemia. I 'thought white nails, rather ead." \dered skim milk as good for old D eople as fresh milk?--R.C.P. There are two things to keep in mind here: The difference be- tween skim and whole milk; and the difference between fresh and powdered milk. The main difference between whole and skim milk is removal of much of the fat from the lat- ter. The skim milk has about half the calories of whole milk. Most of the Vitamin A is lost, than white spots, indicate ane- mia.--B.A. Unusual paleness of the whole nail may (but not always will)} from person to person. be a sign of anemia. Some in- because that is in the fat. But the protein, sugar and mineral content (calcium is one of the extremely important minerals) remains about the same, = = eS Ss= a=