nee
Rupert
Daily
News
Wednesday.
May
26,
1954
...
j
V
f
J
,.
FINE
FF.AT.1F.IIS
Best
known
of
the
falcon
slides
in
Canada
is
Uie
sparrow
hawk.
n
.
'
land
and
ofc,.
ered
h
i..u
"lana
waxi
i
Chuck
Davey
7-5
Underdog
CHICAGO
i
Chuck
Davev.
-lll
Uavii
i
THURSDAY
TO
SATUrSJ
BLACKWOOD
on
fZT
BRIDGE
!
By
EASLEY
BLACKWOOD
f?1J
who
was
given
a
boxing
lesson
by
welterweight
champion
Kid
Oavilan
in
his
last
Chicago
RITA
ON
THE
PROWL
'r-'
ummy
Reversal
IMay
Powerful
Trick-Maker
Stadium
appearance,
steps
Into
the
same
right
tonight
against
slugging
Vince
Martinez
as
a
7-to-5
underdog.
J
A
WITHAKI0fFUMEl
COLUMBIA
t
Martinez.
25-vear-old
Pater.
I
son.
N.J..
fiehter.
is
ranked
sixth
j
in
the
welterweight
bracket
and
I
has
20
knockouts
amnrif
his
2.1
The
(lummy
reversal
play
is
a
powerful
trick-maker.
Miss
Brash
won
five
trump
tricks
in
today's
deal,
which
is
the
same
number
she
would
have
won
if
she
had
hefil
A
K
Q
J
10
of
spades
in
her
hand,
with
two
small
spades
in
dummy.
mi
victories
in
36
fights.
It
Is
his
RITA
l
HAYIVORTH
JOSE
FERRER
first
Chicago
start.
Davey
28-vear-old
former
Mr.
Champion
led
ihr
rleoee
-
of
hearts
and
duni!
Michigan
State
collegiate
champion
with
a
master's
degree
in
education,
returns
to
the
scene
I
of
his
most
disastrous
bout.
me
irHCHNICOLOR
On
Feb.
11.
1053.
Cavilan
I
stopped
the
one-time
television
I
Rlamor
boy
in
the
10th,
handing
ALDQ
nAT
mm,.
.
a
,
I
the
southpaw
swinger
his
first
defeat
in
a
rapid
build-up
to
!
the
champ'ou-sluo
bliut.
North
dealer
Bolli
sides
vulnerable!
-
Nurlh
(rs,
Ku)
S
K
6
5
H
A
J
10
6
'
D
A
K
6
C
K
Q
5
(Mr.
rliiiiiipiiin)
(Mr.
.lttl)
!
Q
J
10
S
9
8
7
li
K
8
7
2
H-Q9SJ
I
II)
0
8
3
O
J
5
C
J
8
C
10
9
7
2
Si.
Mlh
(Mivs
Uracil
)
S--A
4
3
2
H-4
DQ
7
4
2
CA
6
4a
i
1AL
i
h'
.
tv;
w
Oavilan
did
his
lob
with
such
Miss
Brash
made
a
mental
no'e
of
the
fart
that
the
trump
suit,
was
sliejitly
weak.
However,
there
was
not
hint?
in
her
manner
to
indicate
that
she
was
In
any
kind
of
distress.
I.KVSI1
"
OVI
KS
I
I"'
Playing
t's
if
ih
si
nation
was
a
routine
one.
oho
led
a
heart
from
dummy
at
triek
two
and
ruffed
it.
She
entered
dummy
With
a
low
club
to
the
kint
and
ruffed
another
Ivart.
A
small
diamond
to
the
kins;
put
dummv
in
aKain
for
anotlv
r
h
art
return
and
rufl.
The
ace
of
spades
vas
now
cashed
and
followed
with
a
'
w-i'uivi'i;
uiunv
i-
li..
-
.
I.A5T
TIMES
TODAY;
'
'
"RHAPSODY"
T
O
T
E
f
Shows
qf
7.
9
p.m.
MMouru,
T'!'AY
RED
SKELTON
J
9
Pi"lJ."L"GREAT
DIAMOND
BiiRBpyi
....
.
......
o,..
c
,s
.eauy
a
rear
view
of
the
Llacki)urn
Beverley
a
new
British
nir
freighter,
with
Us
tail
boom
open.
Beverlcys,
claimed
theV
the
largest
of
type
M
the
wod
are
considered
specially
suitable
for
the
quick
transportation'
ol
ca
e
and
mea
Powered
by
four
engines
they
can,
despite
their
size,
operate
from
1,000-yard
runway"
xTnty
elch
ab'efCarryi"B
25
ton
or
132
Pane-.
are
already
on
order
?or
Britafn'Sl'r
Force"
cao
i
thoroughness
and
comparative
I
ease
that
Davey
was
reduced
In
stature
to
just
another
welterweight.
But
instead
of
forsaking
the
ring,
as
some
exported,
the
quit
K-fisted
Davey
started
his
campaign
nil
over
again.
Since
,
that
time
he
has
had
six
bouts,
winning
hulf
of
them.
Th"
bidding:
Nnrlh
East
1
C
Puss
:)
NT
Puss
4
S
Puss
South
West
1
S
Puss
4
C
.
Puss
8
S
All
Puss
HIS
BLADE
OF
GOLD
.
A
I
rerun
iu
bit-..
Australians
Preparing
for
Vote
Mav9
I
V
w.liU
1
DM
I
t
fteAHER
KISS
OF
SURRENDER
lo
elect
Ui
Representatives
to
House
diamond
lean
to
dummy's
acp
i
which''
M?
!hnki"
f
fP1d'
"
n
n
the
lpad
f
dummy"s
last
card,
rt
r
C
,
nrUf
k
(',a,lmly.
ri,!"
1
spade.
Miss
Brash
discarded
a
frfJn
;
Cham-:
f;milU
diamond,
both
opponenU
n'en
p.oq
f
ioned
at
this
.-
develop-.
followed
suit
and
Mr
.champion
ment
and
began
to
get
a
little
won
with
the
queen.
But
Miss
Brash
had
the
last
three
tricks
"jj
"-'-".
------
with
tlle
Pue'n
of
diamonds
and
m
tlip
two
hifh
elnhs
Broadway
Cafe
bYUNEY,
Australia
P
Aus-
six-vear
Deriori
with
hulf
n,
tralian
voters
on
May
29
will
membersh
r
,"15
L
"'e
?.,.nny
yCars'
m.
Tno
Present
C0!"'-e.ect
123
members
of
the
House
$nwry
SXj?Vn
"r
f
"
a"d
"
Cou
of
Representatives
for
a
term
ally
Senate
electtons
hi
.
r",
'?
Wollacc's
Dept.
Stors
.u
ireramuminuueHUOtaoil
the
House
of
.
Renresentatlvo.
!
j
.l..
,
.
:
wnu
kuc
vuuui
v
oarLV
ren-
Menzies,
leader
of
the
Liberal
cocilLitUVCi
:
but
the
dissolution
nf
hnth
o,
CHAMPION
A.NGrtY
I
"The
things
that
happen
to
u
me
in
this
game
.
.
."
snarled
a
Mr.
Champion.
"How
could
you
jump
to
six
on
a
spade
suit
like
II
that?
If
you
wanted
to
bid
six
why
wouldn't
you
try
s!x
no
r?N
i
HUDSON
J
V
'ftJ
Ppw
semblies
in
1951
threw
the
normal
electoral
procedure
out
of
gear.
After
the
dissolution
an
election
was
held
to
choose
60
new
senators,
30
of
whom
held
office
resents
inc
clominantly
farming
and
grazing
constituencies.
In
a
few
strongly
anti-Labor
seats,
both
Liberal
and
Country
party
candidates
are
contesting
the
election.
Where
Lnbor
is
!
likely
to
poll
well,
however,
the
i
DTivernmmit
norll&B
BEST
OF
FOOD
FINEST
OF
COOKING
FOR
TAKF
'-TIT
OKDI
ltS
Phone
200
Country
party
coalition,
seeks
re-election
in
a
four-week
campaign
in
which
increased
social
benefits
and
communism
have
been
the
dominant
issues.
Opposed
is
the
Labor
party
led
by
Dr.
Herbert
Vere
Evatt.
A
total
of
298
candidates
have
been
nominated.
At
dissolution'
the
Liberal-Country
party
coalition
held
68
seats
and
the
Labor
Opposition
53.
i
-
wca
uvuiu
ell-
.
doi
sing
two
candidates.
The
preferential
votinu
xv.st.em
J
trump?"
"We
couldn't
make
si:
no
trump,"
said
Miss
Brash
sweet-
B
"That's
not
the
point,
Mr.
H
Champion
screamed.
"But
do
'
ou
realize
that
to
make
six
..p
uiij
you
had
to
f.nd
the
.spades
divided
3-3
cau
the
lor
three
years
and
the
remainder
for
six
years.
The
election
was
held
in
April
1951.
but
the
new
senators'
terms
dated
back
to
the
preceding
July
1.
Consequently
a
Senate
election
had
to
be
held
last
year,
when
30
new
members
were
chosen.
The
next
Senate
election
will
be
held
in
1956.
Is
used
in
House
elections,
all
constituencies
being
represented
by
a
single
member.
For
Senate
elections,
where
the
senators
arc
elected
on
a
state
basis.
th
proportional
representation
saltern
"
Vi
'
ii"-
-
(j
-;
For
MORE
I
Fun
In
:
The
Sun
TWO
RES
rillCTEB
Of
the
123
members
In
the
House
all
but
two
hold
full
vot-ine
ri?ht
?h
im
mn..,i,.
..
II
.
hearts
4-4?"
"You
call
that
a
lot
to
ex-B
pect?"
Miss
Brash
asked.
Mr.
Champion
was
speechless
?1
1
for
a
moment.
Then.
"I'm
sur
CENE
EVANS
-KATHLEEN
HUGHES
prised
j
cu
r'.idn
t
')id
seven
spades,"
h-
itmarked.
Miss
Brash
explained
that
"I
bid
much
more
conservatively
iTARTS
THURSDAY
representing
tne
Northern
Terri-
VOTING
QfALIFICATION
tory
and
the
Australian
Capital!
British
subjects
over
the
Territory
tCanberrat
vote
only
'age
of
21,
with
the
exception
of
on
matters
concerning
their
Australian
aborigines,
are
en-constituencies
although
they
titled
to
vote
provided
they
have
have
the
right
to
debate
any
lived
in
Australia
more
than
six
matters
before
the
Assembly.
months
?
Most
of
the
constituencies
have
:
The
three
main
parties
are
the
J
about
40.000
electors,
but
there
I
l
iberal
party,
the
Country
party
are
fewer
than
10,000
voters
In
and
the
Labor
party
eaThfA
th.e
,te,rritry
seats-
I
The
Liberal
and
Country
par-The
Australian
Senate
has
60
ties
have
been
associated
in
gov-members
normally
elected
for
a
ernment
and
in
opposition
for
Not
a
worry
when
jou
store
furs
here!
Reliable,
bonded,
we
Kuaranlee
complete
lur
protection
.
.
.
expert
care.
CAPITOL!
is
usea.
Progress
figures
arc
issued
at
frequcst
intervals
at
Australian
elections
nr..
I
experienced
obser-vVr.
can
forecast
the
result
in
all
but
a
few
seats
by
about
11
pm.,
three
hours
after
the
polls
close.
In
some
of
the
big
country
electorates
votes
from
outlying
centres
may
not
be
covinted
until
perhaps
14
days
after
the
election
day.
Theatre
Stages
Play
Contest
u
p.m.
-
9:05
p.m
Also
"Carnival
in
April"
1
.r
'
1.
'-slTt
"
't
'
'
TsT.
t
-
-
t
1!
.
,
.
"
'J-
''Is
I
i't
5
Xi
;.-':!'
,
,
i'
,
:J
'Vai
.
'
'
vl
0
"A
I
",''
1
i
I:
i
,-
.v
't
V'i
4
ji
t
VfH
J.
1
'
.
;
:
ft
..
X;
i
n
i'
:
i-
'
j
,
i
"Play"
Clothes
do
makp
a
-,Mhan
I
used
to.
she
aaid.
difference.
Wallace's
are
!
"Murh
Ado
About
Mutton"
A
FAMOI'S
PLAYERS
THEATIlj
ulw.'IVE
tir,
fli
.ilrt.a
v.-:
W
m
you
the
latest.
See
Wallace';
stock
now
and
remember
Store
Your
Furs
Sow
Pay
Ncxl
Fall
there's
mure
arriving
every
a
day.
"mi
Call
974
For
Children
Permit
jwith
n
(hi
tnr.
i..uV
WALLACE'Sj
:
DEPT.
STORE:
CiI2ni3HIuD
Bill
Scuby
Furs
NUTHIN'
DOWN
AND
NUTHIN'
A
WEEK
WILL
BUY
JUST
THAT,
NUTHIN!
l
or
mii.iII
down
payments
and
E-Z
iiioiillily.
teDDj.-ouy
an
A-l
used
car
from
Parker's.
See
these
and
many
others
A-l
values:
!
inc
stories
for
children'
ore
h.
I
hi
advertisement
is
not
published
ur
displayed
by
the
Liquor
(.oiurul
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
Untisb
Columbia.
m
IHIIICCIiClllI
T.J
MONARCH
Si:iN
;
Automatic,
transmission.
All
extras.
A
dream
to
drive
2295
53
FOUO
SF.IHN
Heater.
Banff
Blue.
Anybfxly'd
like
this
one
98
Tires
Recouped
New
Tire
Guorontce
r
DAILY
SERVICES
TO
EASTERN
CANADA
AND
U.S.A.
'I
Pail.v
'I
lansrontincntal
flights
from
Vancouver
''"
IH
V
KOI.I
T
z-imuii
51
FKKI
I;T
SKhAN
lv
Ti
aiistainlineiilal
riiViitu
f.......
c,i..
I.Ike
new
condition
Si:i.N
Radio,
healer.
K.xcellent
condition.
A-l
Bmgain
1250
im?
fiven
a
chance
to
capitalize
on
their
talent
by
the
Community
Children's
Theatre
of
Vancouver.
The
Theatre
Is
stc.nsr
its
str.
nnd
annual
playwrltlnp;
competition,
with
increased
prize
money,
including
a
top
prize
of
$200
offered.
Plays
for
children
aged
6
to
12,
to
be
acted
by
adults
uie
eligible.
The
competition
closes
September
30
and
results
will
be
announced
by
November
30,
1954,
The
contest
is
open
to
residents
of
Canada
only,
and
the
play
must
be
written
in
Knglish,
but
there
Is
no
entry
fee
and'
no
restrictions
on
subject
matter,
locale
of
play
nor
number
of
entries
per
contestant.
'
Fir.st
production
rights
for
Vaneouver
and
New
Westminster
for
the
winning
play
become
the
property
of
the
Community
Children's
Theatre
for
one
year,
and
the
sponsor
guarantees
the
play
will
be
produced
within
that
year.
Entries
and
requests
for
rules
"V-nuld
be
addressed
to
Mrs
finii
"
...J...1V.J
li
'III
UVI
IIIVl
I
Wjll
in'M
i:t:
aimm
r
swings
I'ossnti.F.
on
i'
s
NKW
Tor
K
I
ST
SlltVKF
'
e
your
I'luvel
Allen
t
or
,
t
-HI
l'
ki
iiiH.otiuT
at
T
ni:ii
tj.Vi
Hmr
SI.
lolip.
Cienrina
Holi.li
Porker's,
where
Prices
ore
Born,
not
Raised
'.i0
FOItO
PK'KIT
New
paint
Jul).
1
1
on
i;i
c
ii
In
I
e
coiidlti'i
"4!l
AN(;i,lA
Radio,
healer.
nienilng
black.
Only
4TRANS-CANADA
yf.
.
tliroughout
750.
450
i
nil
mm
r-
OUIt
POLICY:
CUSTOMER
SATISKAC'TION
OUARANTKK1)
Plume
!3
for
a
free
demonstration
of
any
one
of
ur
i.irs.
tvenirgs
7-10.00
call
7!1
or
drop
In
lo
our
servit
Crawford
Moore
Travel
Agencies
215
Second
Street
Phone
620
Your
Loco!
Travel
Agent
NO
lOI.KI.NG.
hercs
an
crs
story
to
end
all
egg
stories.
Mrs
noyd
Campbell
of
Lansing,
Kan.,
holds
large
egg
(right)
which
contained
usual
complement
of
yolk
and
white
plus
another
whole
egg
(left),
with
shell
and
all.
Now
if
wo
can
only
train
hens
to
lay
eggs
that,
way
regularly,
just
think
what
a
convenience
it
would
be
if
you
want
to
fry
up
some
ham
and
eggs.
You
wouldn't
have
to
reach
for
two
eggs.
654
Tun
idnAKM
.
M
ruM.ihid
w
dp,,J
l
Bndili
Colmnblt.
fn
station
on
Mt
Bride
Street.
BOB
PARKER
LTD.
"THE
HOME
OF
FRIENDLY
SEItVICE"
Martin,
Secretary,
Community
Children's
Theatre,
1764
Allison
Road,
Vancouver
8,
B.C.
i
Don't
Miss
The
NiARLV-KIISW
RUAMflAG
2
p.m.-AAay
29
.
if.
Sheardown's
Parking
Lot
2
p.m
-
AAay
2?
s.'
.
t.
.
V!;
f
V
i
1
I
j
u
t
r