1 14 AMUsem*nTS THE SPRINGFIELD UNION, SPRINGFIELD, SATURDAY, MARCH 12, 1960 AMUsem*nTS. Theater News and Views Contrasting Passions Shown in 2 New Films By JOHN M. GORDON Contrasts in passion are offered Springfield area movie goers in two new films that opened at local theaters Friday. A passion for power in gangland circles and the viciousness by which it was attained is graphically pictured in "The Rise and Fall of Legs Diamond" at the Capitol Theater. Love and lust are portrayed in the French film "The Lovers," which had its initial screening at the Bijou Theater.
Neither picture can be expected to gain high ranking, although each 'has points of interest. Another Hoodlum Life Story Told In Capitol Film who might have continued in that capacity in New York City had he not seen how the big shots of the protected underworld lived. Similar Theme "The Rise and Fall of Legs Diamond" at the Capitol Theater is just another life story of someone whose life story is hardly worth picturing except when fellow-gangster bullets riddie his is body. a fairly representative picturization of the gangster influence on American mores in the years to 1930, reflecting the era vividly and forcefully. Although the theme is similar to all in recent series of life stories of America's most notorious criminals, picture at the Capitol has one redeeming feature.
It is they splendid characterization of Danton in the title role. He puts dash, fire and a certain nuance in the part that points up the brash braggadocio of Diamond. He learns to use people and through their use becomes an overlord of crime in underworld activity ranging from gambling to bootlegging. An entire gallery of membered hoodlums and underworld bigshots comes into view in the screenplay by Landon and there also is a parade of crimes that only a quarter of a century or so ago made headlines in the newspapers. Diamond rose to power literally over the bodies of his friends and associates, including women, but in the end he lost them all and his career is "finish" with a cascade bullets from two rival gangsters.
This film of a wretched and socially useless life probably will attract audiences. It may part of American history but it is hardly entertainment. Familiar Tunes Lucien Ballard, director of photography, has caught the spirit and flavor of the times with his and so has Leonard Rosenman with his music, much of which will be familiar to the middleaged in the audience. Murder is a centerpiece of the companion picture on the Capitol bill, "A Dog's Best Rober Mobley, a screen newcomer, plays the role a youngster taken pinto the home of a rancher, who never really warms up to his benefactors. In his wanderings around the ranch, the boy comes across a wounded, starving dog which turns out to be the watchdog of a reclusen that has been murboy and the dog' track down the murderer and after a chase and an exchange of gunfire the slayer is caught.
In the finale the lad accepts the The rancher film as his has "dad." the standard quota of suspense and thrills but in there is little effective acting the entire 70 minutes. Legal Notices CITY OF SPRINGFIELD In Board of Aldermen, February 15, Ordered, that the Rules and Regula1960 tions for the use of vehicles in the City of Springfield be hereby amended by inserting under Article the SECTION 1 (n) "No vehicle shall be parked for any purpose on any terrace, median strip or crossover therein." true copy of an order passed by the Board of Aldermen and approved by the Mayor February 15. 1960, Attest: WILLIAM C. SULLIVAN City Clerk CITY OF SPRINGFIELD In Board of Aldermen, February 15. 1960 Ordered, that the Rules of the Road approved September 8, 1936.
A8 amended, be further amended by. striking out under Section 8 of Article under the subheading AM to 6:00 PM' the following: LILLIAN STREET: North side from Oak Street to Orleans Street And by inserting therefore: LILLIAN STREET: South side from Oak Street to Orleans Street 1 true copy of All order passed by the Board of Aldermen and approved by the Mayor February 15, 1900. Attest: WILLIAM C. SULLIVAN City Clerk CITY OF SPRINGFIELD In Board of Aldermen, February 15. .1960 Ordered, that the Rules of the Road approved September 8, 1936, as amended, he further amended by striking out under Section 3 of Article under the subheading 8:00 AM to I'M' the following: LILLIAN STREET: South side Oak Street to Orleans Street 44 A true copy of an order passed by the Board of Aldermen And approved by the Mayor February 15, 1960.
Attest: WILLIAM C. SULLIVAN City Clrk CITY OF SPRINGFIELD. MASS. DEPARTMENT OF PURCHASE Sealed proposals for furnishing the following: Approx. 500 cu.
yds. Concrete Mix, per bid No. 427. Approx. 4.000 tons Rock Salt, Grade per bid No.
129. Approx, 2.000 bbls. Cement (Portland and-or H. Early), per bid No. 432 for the period beginning April 1, 1960 and ending March 31, 1961, will be received by the City Purchasing Agent, Administration Building.
Springfield, up to Tuesday, March 22, 1960 at 2.00 P. at which time they will be publicly opened and read the Department of Purchase Bid Room. Specifications and Proposal Forms may he obtained at the office of the City Purchasing Agent. A certified check of in the the hid, amount made of five percent payable to the city of Springfield, shall he filed with each proposal. and the successful bidder will he required to furnish a.
bond in a sumi equal to one hundred percent of the amount of the contract. The City Purchasing Agent reserves the right to reject any or all bids. CHARLES M. HEALEY, JR. CITY PURCHASING AGENT 36 COURT STREET, SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
Diabolical Weapon! Drawing of secret military installations by the Cuban agent of the British Secret Service look ever so much like a "giant vacuum cleaner," this trio decides in "Our Man in Havana" now playing at the Arcade Theater. The top schemers shown, left to right, are Paul Rogers, Raymond Huntley and Noel Coward, who furnishes the zaniest comedy in the film. Worry About 'Oscar' Not Slimming Shelley Winters HOLLYWOOD (UPI)-Academy Award nominee Shelley Winters, up for a coveted Oscar twice before, hopes there's truth ani the old saying "Third time's charm." Top Supporter The blonde Miss Winters is bidding for "Best Supporting Actress" award on the strength of her portrayal of A Dutch housewife in "'The Diary of Anne Frank." In previous years she was nominated for best supporting actress in "'A Double Life," and best actress in 'A Place In the Sun." Looking for realism, Shelley literally, ate part, herself gaining the pounds, so she'd appear fat on screen. That was over a year ago, and she's still slimming down to her old self. "'It took me only three months to gain all that weight because love to she said.
"But, it's been year since the I have vand lose five more pounds. ture I'm only down to 130.: As tough as gaining and losing weight might he an actress, Shelley is convinced it's less rugged than sitting on pins, and needles waiting for award. Brave Show "Nothing is as gruelling the Oscar she insisted. "Laurence Olivier told me he never goes when nominated, only when he's not. "I'll be brave and show up though." Shelley resolved.
remember once before when was nominated and Ronald Colman came out on stage with the envelope containing the winner's name. "He was my first leading man so I just thought he was going to read my name as winner," she said. "So, he opened the envelope and Vivien Leigh won. Ily heart was broken." Austrian Woman Is First In Mt. Mansfield Slalom By BUDDY MARCEAU STOWE, Vt.
Marianne Jahn, flashy and stylish Austrian Olympic ski team member, slid through the flags on Mt. Mansfield's national trail to win the opening women's giant slalom, here Friday morning. The speedy Austrian, who had a spill during the Olympics at Squaw Valley, sped through the 50 gate, tricky course in 1:48.6 win from a field of 30 top stars. Betsy Snite Second Betsy Snite. skiing at Stowe for the Carcajou Club, was second.
The Lebanon, N. Olympic squad member cut down through the flags in 1:51.2. Joan Hannah of Franconia, N. another member U. S.
Olympic ski team trailed her teammate by one-tenth of second. Joan rode her slim boards down in 1:51.3. The Gilford, N. Olympic ace Penny Pitou seemed to be dragging her skis and finished fifth. Her time was 1:52.7.
She did much better against same field at the Winter Games. A 29-year-old French private won the men's giant slalom. Francois Bonlieu, who works as a mountain climbing guide when not serving. his Army hitch, sped open field running course in 1:06.5 minutes, nipping Austria's famed Pepi Stiegler by a tenth of a second. Summaries: MEN'S SLALOM 1.
Francola Bonlieu, France, 3:08.5 Pepi Stelgler, Austria, 2:06.8 3. Hias Leitner, Austria, 2:07.4. in any way or quantity you like is wholesome food, but it hardly gives immunity to respiratory infection. Send 35 cents and stamped, self-addressed envelope for booklet "'Call it Cri." Child Grinds Teeth When Asleep Advising a about her daughter's grinding her teeth when asleep, you said the child probably needs high calcium diet and more exposure. Please explain.
(Mrs. C. H. which contain the most calcium, such 89 milk, skim milk, buttermilk, cheese, peas, beans, nuts, peanuts, greens. Exposure means spending more time out of doors in sunshine, aky.
shine or daylight, wearing as little as the child wants for comfort. BOTTLED WATER -We have been using bottled water instead of city water for the past two years. Please give your opinion of this. It comes from a (F. Ang.
-U'nless your health department condemns the city water for drinking, it is probably as good, perhaps better for health than the bottled water. Talks When Alone--I have developed the habit of la talking aloud when I am alone. What can I do to overcome this habit? (G. A. ISN'T 'TERRIBLE.
That unless you just babble insancly. Why not keep book of poetry, great speeches, hymns or songs at hand and practice them instead of talking aimlessor trivially? (Copyright, 1960). JOUDRY DRAMA IS SOAPY DISH Brotherhood Subject Handled Primitively NEW YORK (UPI) The brotherhood of man may be the worthiest of subjects, but it can also be a mighty embarrassing matter when it shows up on the stage in such a primitive guise as it is given in "Semi-De-l Thursday night's arrival at the Martin Beck Theater. Learn Hard Way Canada's Patricia Joudry has out-soaped the sudsiest of the soap operas of radio and television in this tale of how an Eng-, lish-Canadian family and a French-Canadian-Roman Catholic family move into a house in Montreal and learn the hard way how to get along with each other. The two small boys of the respective families are the only ones who establish rapport until end of the play when it takes the death of one of the lads to bring the elders to their senses.
Along the way, the author runs the gamut of her subjectthe religious differences; the divergent economic backgrounds; the hard-working, old-fashioned French wife and mother as opposed to the "modern," leisureloving English one; the artistic, volatile French father and the bigoted domineering English one. The daughter of the English family also gets pregnant by a married French-Canadian who can't marry her because he is a Catholic and cannot get a divorce. Granted Miss Joudry comes up with some amusing lines and bits of business on occasion, but she has also committed, especially in the latter part, some of the most hackneyed dialogue heard around here in a long while. Ed Begley and Frank Silvera, good actors both, play the heads of the two families with their customary skill even though it is suspected their hearts were not quite in their work. Boris Aronson designed the purposely depressing sets showing the living rooms of the two homes simultaneously.
Charles S. Dubin's direction is about at the same level as the writing, as might be expected. People's Forum Continued From Page 8 and seemingly impossible odds to maintain his birthright. In the struggles of components of the human race, none have surpassed or approached the tenacity and will of a strong little nation on the shores of the Mediterranean Sea. He has repeatedly thrown off the yoke oppressor.
The parade of invaders from the Persians at Thermopylae. the scuttling! of the Turkish fleet at Navarrino, the decimated battalions' of Nazi and Fascist troops that fled Greece in April, 1944, arei all testament to the strength of purpose of the ancient and modern Hellene. The bones of the invader gather dust in the rocks and crags of the Greek mountainside. Many have likened Greece's' struggle for liberation to our: own American Revolution. The struggles, heartaches and suffering were similar.
It is probably impossible for one to express in words the privation and degradation that accompanied great events and great sacrifice by the great peoples of the world. The only parallel I could draw would be the superhuman will to survive as one naItion, one people, dedicated to live on. Our July 4 and Greece's March 25 are convincing testament that man's battle for his birthright is the acme of any nation on earth. The heritage of a nation is protected from blemish. We salute the small bands of Greek mountain men who weakened the Turk, the Fascisti and the Nazi.
The men who battled odds so tremendous that only spiritual strength carried them to deeds of valor and bravery. Today, on the peninsula of Navarrino, jutting out into the Mediterranean an American film company is filming the reenactment of the scuttling of the Turkish fleet. A fitting tribute, that all the world will be able. to witness, this fall. HARRY GLASSANOS Springfield 'Logical and to Point' Sir: I was glad to read Forum letter on March 3 drone "'Common Sense." I am glad to! know there are people in world who are humane and whole are on the dog's side.
She expressed it very well and completely and I hope her excellent letter is widely read and long remembered. Every letter written by her is logical and to the point. What struck me especially about her March 3 letter was "few dogs will snap at children except in self-defense, and children are often cruel in their teasing." She also said dogs should 'be allowed indoors at night and not left out to roam around in freezing weather. People have warm, heated, You Asked For It! OLD TIMERS' NIGHT Come One! Come All! March 15th OLD FASHION EVENT Skating 7:30 to 11 P.M. Admission 75c RIVERSIDE ROLLAWAY RINK Today's At Local Theaters Loew's Poll "Solomon and Sheba," 12.17, 3.14, 6.11, 9.11.
Paramount "Porgy and Bess, 11, 1.25, 3.50, Best 6.15, Friend," 8.40. 11.15, 2.05, 5.10, 8.10; "'The Rise and Fall of Legs Diamond," 12.25, 3.30, 6.30, 9.30. Arcade "Our Man in Havana," 12, 2.15, 4.30, 6.45, 9.10. From Hell," 11.50, 2.35, 5.20, 8.05; "The Lovers, 1.05, 3.50, 6.35, 9.20 Phillips Kiddie show, 1.30; "Girls Town," 4.15, 7.25; "Story On Page One," 5.15, 8.55. Bing Kiddie show, 1.30; This Happy 4.30, 7.45: "Cash McCall," 6.05, 9.25.
Majestic W. S. "Journey to Center of the 1, 4, 6.40, 9.20; "Noah's Ark," 3.20, 6.05, 8.50. 6.20, 9.20; "Jack the Ripper, 7.50. Memorial "Jack the Ripper," 7, 10: 'The Blob," 8.30.
insulated houses, warm, wool clothing and even electric blankets at night for themselves. they leave poor, helpless dogs out to shiver and suffer. MRS. LOUISE E. CLARK Greenfield DRIVE-INS Round Big Night," 'Connally Reservation' Sir: In 1946 Sen.
Tom Con-; nally pushed through the U. S. Senate the so-called Connally reservation. This gave the U. S.
the special privilege of labeling any or all international disputes involving the U. S. as a domes- RIVOL I CHICOPEE CONTINUOUS FROM 1:30 DOORS OPEN 1:13 JOSEPH Fat THE RIPPER 2ND HIT. "THE BiG NIGHT" WEST SPRINGFIELD MEMORIAL DRIVE IN JOSEPH E. LEVINE PRESENTS THE MOST ALL TIME! MURDERER DIABOLICAL OF JACK THE RIPPER Suspense Action "THE BLOB" Starring Steven McQueen TONITE IN PERSON.
"MAYNARD" "FERGUSON" HOTTEST JAZZ DANCE BAND IN THE COUNTRY ADM. $2.25 Fri. "TREBLES" DOSELAND I BALLROOM DWIGHT HOLYOKE FALLS Re CONTINUOUS FROM 1:30 DOORS OPEN 1:15 Kiddie Show. Today 1:30 "Hound Baskervilles" Plus 3-Stooges Cartoons REG. SHOW STARTS 4:15 HUDSON "THIS JEAN SIMMONS EARTH 'OROTHY McGUIRE IS 'LAUDE RAINS MINE! 1TH KENT SMITH EN SCOTT CINDY ROBBINS ECHNICOLOR UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE VINTAGE PRODUCTION Also "Hound of the CONTINUOUS SHOWS Sat.
Sun. From 1:00 TAMES PAT MASON BOONE "Journey To The Center Of Earth" C'SCOPE COLOR COLOR Shown 1:00, 4:00, 6:40 9:20 also WALT DISNEY'S "NOAH'S ARK" COLOR WEST SPRINGFIELD BUGS BUNNY CARTOON Chapter No. 2 'LOST PLANET Cont. -From 1:30 Kiddie Show Today 1:30 Jock Mahoney in "LAND UNKNOWN" Plus Cartoons and Comedies Reg. Show Starts 4:30 James Garner Natalie Wood in Cash McCall WARNER BROS Plus Second Hit In Color Debbie Reynolds John Saxon "THIS HAPPY FEELING" Issue and therefore not under, jurisdiction of the World Court.
What most people don't realize is that this reservation makes the World Court virtually ineffective in maintaining world peace through law. If the U.S. hag a dispute against any other nation, then that nation would be entitled to the same privilege as the U. S. That nation could declare to the World Court that the dispute is a "domestic" issue and therefore cannot be ruled upon by the court.
Most Americans believe firmly in the American tradition of justice through law. It is our responsibility to bring the rule of law, instead of the rule of the strongest which inevitably leads to war, to all mankind so that our children and the children of all other nations can live in a more secure world than we know today. I hope that the American voters will convince their U. S. senators to vote for repeal of the Connally reservation.
If it passes the U. S. Senate by the necessary ds vote, I feel that all future wars may be averted. DAN KREWSKI Springfield ist Mel Torme plays a quicktriggered western gunman in "Walk Like Dragon." His voice is heard only once. That's when he leads the town's church congregation in singing hymn written by Stephen Foster in 1863, "There is a of Love." SEEN, HARDLY HEARD HOLLYWOOD (U I) -Vocal-i the Lovers.
"This beautiful, rare film is the outstanding: one to MW BIJOU Plug 'Missile From Hell' TONITE RECORD HOP GEORGE WILDEY WITH "The Speidels" AND "The K-Dons" TOURAINE BALLROOM 182 STATE ST. ACROSS FROM ARCADE TONIGHT 8:00 P.M. HOCKEY CLEVELAND VS. SPRINGFIELD Fri. 18, Rochester Sat.
Mar. 19, Providence Coliseum West Spfld. Plenty of good seats available Hockey Club Box Office At Coliseum Only 11:30 to 5:30 p.m. Tues. to Sat.
$2.00 $2.50 $3.00 (tax incl.) THE CATHOLIC COLLEGE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION presents the sing Symphony Ouches to Robert Staffanson, Conductor CONCERT TONIGHT 8:30 Springfield Auditorium Table Seats $3.00 Balcony $2.50, $1.75, $1.00 SPRINGFIELD KATHLELN MUSIC SHOP, HOLYOKE THE RECORD SHOP, WEST SPFLD. Legal Notices BOARD OF LICENSE COMMISSIONERS FOR THE CITI OF SPRINGFIELD Date March 11. 1900 Notice is hereby given, undar Chapter 138 of the General that Stefano, Anthony S. Domenico J. Dinola, present holders of Common Victualler license to sell All Alcoholic beverages at premises cated at 37 Walnut Street, in said for storage in, said bullding.
hereby Springfield, frat floor and collar makes application for TRANSFER of the above license to WALNUT CAFE, Douglas J. Haggerty, Mgr. William J. Marasl Wayne, Henry Vlasak, Jr. Latham Licensing Board COMMONWEALTH OF MASSACHUSETTS HAMPDEN, AR.
PROBATE COURT To all persona interested in the estate of IMMA I. SCHRADER late of Springfield, in maid County, deceased. The executor of the will of EMM' 1 L. SCHRADER has presented to said Court for allowance his first and final account. if you desire to object thereto 3011 or your attorney should filA a ten appearance in said Court A.t Springfield on before the ten first day o'clock of in April the 1960, the return day of this citation.
Witness, THOMAS H. STAPLETON; Esquire, First Judge dr Bald Courts this eighth dav of March 1960. JOHN J. LYONS, Registers (March 12-14-21) Illicit Affair Given Startling Film Treatment The search for love by an unhappy wife and how it is found illicitly is the central theme "'The Lovers." It is portrayed in some startlingly realistic scenes in the French-made picture at the Bijou. Strictly Adult For the most part the film dull, the actors at best are mediocre but the climactic scene has a realism and shock element which wen the picture special award at the Venice International Film Festival.
It even has been given some critical acclaim in this country in metropolitan centers where pressed by the frank a approach. "artsakists" abound and are imWhat the actors said in French in the original can only be guessed at unless the French version is seen and heard. What they say in the English that has been dubbed in, excellently, is insipid. Perhaps that the fault of the translation ol' maybe it was decided to let the action speak itself. Jeanne Moreau, reputed to bel one of France's most lovely motion picture stars is the frustrated.
unhappy wife of a newspapublisher. She is unable to find happiness either with her sad*stic husband or the vapid, well-re-polo-playing lover which she has found in her search, for love and excitement She is aided by A stranger when her car breaks down while en route home from Paris and she invites him home for the weekend. In less than 12 hours they find, beyond all doubt, they were meant for each other--that their love is the only important event in their lives. Despite restraining ties and obligations decide they must remain together. They go away, somewhat frightened, but sure that that is their destiny.
Cast Sub-Standard The cast is sub-standard. If Miss Moreau is France's top stage and screen star, French standards of beauty and form have slipped. As her lover JeanMarc Bory has fire but little flair for acting outside the bedroom. Others in the small cast scarcely earn mention, but Alain Cuny is the husband, Jose-Luis! de Villalonga the polo-playing lover, Judith Magre. a Paris friend of Miss Moreau's, with a doubtful income source and Gaston Modot is servant whose best line is "'Dinner is Louis Malle.
a young, revolutionary French producer wrote and directed the picture, which is filmed in Dyaliscope and played with a background of Brahms' music. Ol' Doc Brady By WILLIAM BRADY, M.D. THE QUESTION SESSION I am happier than I have been for many years, and I have you to thank for it. I weighed 188 pounds years ago and I was miserable about it. I had tried several reducing diets and could not continue wrote for your and followed the simple regimen laid down therein.
Result: In four months I reduced 39 pounds. I then resumed my' ordinary diet, and remained stationary in weight for about three months. Then another course of about 10 weeks on your regimen, during which I lost 16 pounds more. Now I am not only where I should be, but I feel like a million and every one says I look years (Mrs. L.
McC.) -Lemme sPe-39 plus 16 makes a grand total of 55 pound- lost in the course of 10 months. Evidently that was 100 fast for you, but I should way most overweight persons had better reduce more slowly. On request I'm glad to send any correspondent they pamphlet "How to Jose Wright," if he or she provides a self-addressed, stamped envelope. PAP NOT GOOD FOR TEETH am in my 'teens and have 31 a Jot of cavities. Are rnaltods and ice cream good for me? This is a question much argued in our crowd.
(Miss J. An4. particularly. The milk, it any, in the pap, is good for you and your teeth and your complexion and everything. So is any and every kind of cheese (not concoctions flavored and named to resemble cheese) egg yolks, greens, nuts, peanuts, vegetables good to eat raw (such as turnip, potato, carrot, cabbage) or slightly cooked.
So is exposure 10 sunlight. So is vitamin taken internally to supplement your diet, especially through the winter months. Cri-I never have cri myself. Could that be because I drink lemon juice in hot ter every morning? (B. T.
JUICE or lem- NOW. ARCADE Free Porking POL GAYI GRIPPING! GLORIOUS! OUR MAN IN HAVANA Alec Guinness Burl Maureen 0Hara Ernie Noel Coward Ralph Richardson Jo Morrow CINEMA SCOPE NOW PARAMOUNT SAMUEL. GOLDWYN PORGY BESS IT'S TECHNICOLOR: Doors Open 11:45 a.m.-Last feat. 9 p.m. POLL NOW YUL BRYNNER LOVER GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA SOLOMON and SHEBA GEORGE SANDERS MARISA PAVAN' STARTS FRIDAY Kenneth MORE Dana WYNTER 'Sink The PLUS.
'BLOOD AND STEELS REDUCED PARKING RATES 2:08.8. Ezor Zimmerman, Austria. 4-5. Ernst Oberalmer, Austria, 2.08 6. Gerhardt Nenning.
Austria, 2:09.7 WOMEN'S SLALOM 1. Marianne Jahn, Austria, 1:48.6 Betsy Snite, Lebanon, 1:51.2 3. Joan Hannah, Franconia, N. 1:51.3 4. H.
Bauthauser, Austria, 1:51.5. 5. Penny Pitou. Gilford, N. 1:52.7 8.
Therese Loduo France. 1:62.9 Jerta Shir, Italy. 1:13.5 8. Fraudl Hecher, Austria, 1:53.5 9. Hilde Hofher.
Austria. 1:53.6 10. Beverly Anderson. 1:54.2 JACOBY ON BRIDGE Second Hand High, Sometimes By OSWALD JACOBY A coup.e of time honored bridge aphorisms are "Second hand low" and "Cover an honor with an honor." Both have a lot of merit but neither should be followed at all times and, when they conflict you must favor one against the other. North's jump three notrump was a slight overbid.
West opened the queen of spades and South went right up with dummy's king. He would have liked to hold up one lead but the heart suit was even NORTH K85 10 073 954 J7 WEST EAST QJ107 963. 82 QJ96 10 6 QJ83 10843 A 2 SOUTH A42 A. 54 72 Q965 No one vulnerable South West North East 1 1 Pass 1 N.T. 3 N.T.
Pass Pass Pass Opening lead-4 more dangerous than the spade. South promptly led the jack of clubs from dummy and East immediately had his moment of decision. Which saying should he follow? didn't take East long to see that there was nothing to gain by playing low. If West held make the king or queen it would later on. If West held four to the ten it behooved East to capture an honor with his ace.
So East played the ace and since West held those four clubs to the ten and king of hearts South had to go down. Card Sense -The bidding has been: North East South West 2 0 2 Pass 3 0 Pass hold: You, South, 32 0K832 0K32 469 5 What do you do? A-Bid four hearts. It is likely that the hand will play better in hearts than in spades. TODAY'S QUESTION Your partner continues with a bid of four spades. What do you Ido now? Answer Monday DRIVE HILL PLAINFIELO ST.
near PINCHOO PA. Tel. NE 7-3236 JOSEPH F. LEVINE THE MOST PRESENTS ALL TIME! MURDERER DIABOLICAL OF JACK THE RIPPER PLUS THE BIG NIGHT Kiddie Show Sat, 1:30 Everybody 25c PHILLIPS5 the RITA ANTHONY HAYWORTH Story GIG YOUNG FRANCIOSA Page Plus MAMIE VAN DOREN "GIRLS TOWN" PARK Westfield St. LAURENCE HARVEY in "Room at the Top" 2ND BIG HIT "Law and Disorder" TEL.
RE 3-8678 Now Playing! CAPITOL LAST. SHOW 8:10 COMPLETE P.M. 'THE RISE THE VICIOUS MOST AND FALLI HOOD OF'LEGS' IN I GANGLAND DIAMOND' HISTORY! WARNER BROS. STARRING PLUS RAY DANTON KAREN STEELE ELAINE Starring "A DOG'S BEST FRIEND" "KING" Terminal. Special busses direct to Show March 13-16 and A.M.
from Springfield. NEW SPRING FLOWER SHOW March 13-20 Wonderland Park--REVERE On Route 1-A, Revere, connecting with all express highways from North, South Shores and New Hampshire. Only 15 minutes, by MTA from Boston. Mon. thru Sat.
10 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sundays 1 to 10 P.M. ADM. $1.75 Presented by MASSACHUSETTS HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY No Tax Children FREE PARKING for 8500 Cars Peter Pan busses Iv.
Springfield 8:15 A.M., 10:15 A.M. and 12:13 P.M. to Square Terminal, Boston, for Flower Show. Tickets on MAle at Peter Pan.
