Newspapers / Daily Tar Heel (Chapel … / Dec. 2, 1953, edition 1 / Page 4
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PAGE FOUR THE DAILY TAR HEEL WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1953 COTTON ARGYLES That Are Different Combinations that real ly match Repp Ties for a change. The most un usual you've ever seen. $1.00 MILTON'S CLOTHING CUPBOARD 163 East Franklin St. Lazy Literates '. . Dr. Gerald R. Leslie of the Soc iology Department will address the Lazy Literates Friday at 4 o'clock in the YWCA. Dr. Leslie will speak on Interfaith Marriage. Save on Gas at HIGHWAY SERVICE STATION ('on the curve at Carrboro) All Credit Cards Honored 28.9 regular 30.9 extra American Artists and oz CHRISTMAS CARDS for Imprinting or plain- Don't miss our swell $1 . Assortment. THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 205 E. Franklin St. Open Evenings Bridge By Beshara -John Beshara s H D C NORTH A J 9 6 5 Q 10 9 2 9 7 5 3 none S H D C WEST 7.4 K 7 6 5 4 3 6 8 4 3 2 EAST S Q 10 3 2 J 8 K 10 4 Q 9 7 6 H D C s H D C SOUTH K 8 A A Q J 8 2 A K J 10 5 Last Times TODAY I THE ULTIMATE IN SHOCKING EDWARD G. ROBINSON -JOHN FORSYTHE MARCH HENDERSON MHSG m FRIDAY and SATURDAY You've never really seen football until you've seen REAL FOOTBALL ON OUR WIDE SCREEN! Opening lead: Five of hearts WEST NORTH EAST SOUTH 1 spade pass 2 spades " 2 NT pass 3 hearts pass 4 diamonds pass 6 diamonds pass pass pass In my last column it was shown how two experts, indeed, two Life Masters, attempted to "psyche" their opponents out of a vulnerable game contract. Today's hand was also played in the same Polio Fund tournament here and is another example of the defensive technique used by experts in an attempt to keep opponents out of the proper contract by "psyching." . - West's opening bid of one spade is not in keeping with this depart ment's requirements for a "psyche." And as it turned out, the "psy che" rather than acting as a stumbling block against the opponents, actually helped them get to the contract. Normally it would be somewhat difficult for North-South to arrive at the sound six diamond contract without interference bidding. It would be so because North is not in a position to see what is actual ly a beautiful fit with his partner's holding. However, South with such tremendous playing strength should take the bit in his teeth and bid six diamonds in spite of whatever protests North might conjure as to the likelyhood of a complete misfit. As you can see by the bidding it did not work that way. South was forced to improvise a bid over two spades. He was afraid to double for fear it would be passed out and the penalities, if any might not be sufficient to compensate for a vulnerable game, if not slam. Conse quently a. bid of 2 NT was used which hoped to show partner the "high card strength" of that opening bid. This bid is also used by bet ter players as a "take out double," and forces partner to bid his best suit (expecting the ones that have been bid by the opponents). North's three heart bid is normal, but after partner's forward and strength showing bid of four diamonds, North is in a position to evaluate the situation more so than South. North knows that there are no spade or club losers, there can te but one heart loser since South must hold a top honor in that suit for his bid of 2 NT, and South must have a solid diamond suit in order to bid them freely on the four level. Sure ly a slam is quite easy to visualize over that bidding structure and only blind, pessimistic (yes, both) North would fail to bid six diamonds. An opening lead of West's foruth heart was made and won by de clarer's ace. A small club was trumped in dummy and a diamond re turn finessed. South then trumped another small club and exited with dummy's last diamond to again finesse. The ace of diamonds was played, extracting the remaining trump. After playing the ace and king of clubs the queen fell and declarer can then claim the remain ing tricks. Winners of Monday night's duplicate tournament were: Dr. and Mrs. H. D. Wolf, first; Harry Smith, Jr. and John Beshara, second; Mrs. Harry Smith, Jr. and Mrs. J. M. Pinney, third; and Felix Asby and John Kelt on, fourth. Lattner Cops Heisman, Maxwell Grid Awards . PHILADELPHIA, Dec. l'M Notre Dame's Johnny Lattner, triple-threat halfback, today won college football's top two individ ual awards for 1953 the Heisman and Maxwell 'trophies. In winning the -Maxwell Memor ial Award, Lattner became the first player in the club's 17-year historv to be named twice. The Irish star copped the award last year, and he'll be back for the annual dinner Jan. 12 to be feted again. Lattner, on the Associated Press All-America last year and a cinch to repeat again, received 1,850 votes in the Heisman Award vot ing to beat out Paul Giel of Minnesota. ESTHERS'' WlA BRIEF "VlllllM " -- J Nurses' Choir The Nurses' Choir will practice tomorrow night at 7 o'clock in the recreation room of the nurses' dorm. Bible Study Dr. Bernard Boyd will speak to morrow at 4 o'clock at the meet ing of the Bible Study Group 6 the YWCA. YWCA The YWCA's Christian Faith and Heritage Committee will meet Friday at 5 o'clock. IDC The Men's Interdormitory Coun cil will meet tonight at 7:00 in 203 Alumni Building. WASHINGTON (ff) Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, with President Eisenhower s blessings, yesterday lashed out vigorously at Sen. Joseph -R. McCarthy's criti cism of the administration's for eign policies. Dulles opened ms wapItIv news conference with a prepared statement clearly de signed as an answer to the attack McCarthy made last week on a na tionwide radio-TV broadcast. WASHINGTON (JP) Sen. Wel ker (R-Idaho) said yesterday that as a result of the Harry Dexter White ' case the Democrats "will be eating 'warmed over spy' for a good time to come." He aimed the remark at Stephen A. Mitchell, Democratic National chairman, and Clayton Fritchey, deputy chairman, who have been assailing Republi can handling of disclosures about White's promotion in the Truman administration. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (JP) Russia's Andrei Vishinsky branded U. S. charges of Red atrocities' in Korea a "flagrantly concocted falsification." The fiery Sovietdel egate told the 60-nation U. N. General Assembly that charges de tailed yesterday by Henry Cabot Lodge Jr. of the U. S. were brought j out to "dynamite" peace negotia tions in Korea. C Our Gift-wrapping Looks Like A Million Dollars But it Doesn't Cost You a Cent. THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 205 E. Franklin St. Open Evenings frurZS JErs y X- f YY'Y"YY.- -Y; Y 'jy. .with vSfd) ; n rtj - "Crazylegs" HIRSCH Vf Vf I;y'n d ' ' as himself ) 3yW: , IYYYY LST had ui UTrnriri n ' ' ,f - s - 31 Mtc TORI FEARQ si ! I4ft Yv -b"f-f PAUL "TANK" YOUNGER M t -VA MrJ0r?h DEACON DAN TOWLER I rfY4 I $ V NORMAN VAf4 BROCKLIN . -J x V : f I mi the World's Champion Los Angeles Raais A A C J r-i ii-'iilifiiMtnirimiiMiiM-irWTii' in ,mi(f nil ffif I Coed Bridge Winners Announced By Sponsor Winners in the first round of Campus Affairs Committee spon sored bridge tournament have been announced by Chairman Ann Hartzog. The winners are: Alderman Dorm, Joan Hudson and Phylis Greene; Mclver Dorm, Jean Farfrum and Jean Christian; Kappa Delta, Peg Hall and Kath erine Marks; Chi Omega, May Hol ton and Ann Penton; Alpha Delta Pi, Martha Reece and Helen Faust; Alpha Gamma Delta, Connie Car buogh and Jo Ann Jones; Tri Delt, j Bebe Baumann and Ann Bell. Travel in comfort and save your money! DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS 1. Wade across a stream 5. Exchange, as goods 9. A skin disorder 10. Fertile spot in a desert 12. Of the Incas 13. Shop 14. Require 15. Sea eagle 16. Come in 20. Entangle in difficulties 23. Children's game 26. Cook meat in an oven 27. Greek letter 29. Pole 30. Govern- , ments under emperors 32. Variety of willow 33. Swell of the sea on the shore 36. Poker stake 40. Rugged mountain crest 42. Fruit of the oak 43. One who canes 44. Life-giving fluid in the body 45. Solitary - 46. Flexed - DOWN ' 1. A mulct 2. At one time 3. Elocutionists 4. Man's nickname 5. Distress signal 6. Irrigate 7. Hebrew musical instrument 8. Reed of a weaver's shuttle 9. Metal 11. Observe 17. Memoranda 18. Music note 19. Run away and marry 20. Blunder 21. Cry, as a cow 22. Not good 23. Thrice (mus.) 24. Mature 25. Fuel 28. Super- v natural occurrence 31. Note in the scale 32. Frequently 33. American Indian KclRl ' Is rBoAPrT TjA L Lt A M'A SlslEl ofr l staA slAiinr A tIr y Ejf i tEtaie s so lQa pse sIp r Tie EEE s s HOO TTjy AIKmII e d agiE a s(a e rrg 1r eai5H l av Erj Li SlElTlsliBlRlaDLl Yesterday' Answer 34. Russian river 35. Nevada city 37. Midday 38. Jog 39. Conclude 41. Before 42. Warp-yarn QUEEN INSPECTS CANAL Queen Elizabeth of England and Prince Philip visited the Panama Canal and came away thrilled at the efficiency of the locks. Pic tured above with Panama Canal Governor John Seybold, (L), the royal couple cross one of the big gates at the Miraf lores locks. NEA Telephoto. yA r r x w r rT . ww io zi aa. is -iA 25 - 33 3 3iT 77 77 77 3fe 37 3fl 39 40 41 4Z . 43 7 4 'M I 1 m A i b 12-2. ANSWER YOUR CHRISTMAS SEAL LETTER mm IB CLASSIFIEDS FOR SALE 6BB CHICKERING CONSOLE PIANO Two years old. $900. Call 9-6577 DEXTER WRINGER WASHING machine, two tubs on own stands. Used six months. Excellent con dition. $60 complete. $150 when new. Call 9-6577. 1950 DESOTO CONVERTIBLE 27,000 actual miles. One owner (lady). Perfect condition. Half today's price. Phone 5876 nights. 1-71M LOST 12 WILL THE PERSON WHO BOR rowed my wallet from the Phys ical Education locker room on Tues., Nov. 24, please mail papers to C. M. Johnson, 2(37 Graham. Urgently needed. 1-710-2 ANNOUNCEMENTS 1 ROOMS FOR RENT BY NIGHT or by week. 406 Cameron Street. Phone 7456. chg lxl OPEN FOR BREAKFAST 7 A.M. until 10 a.m. every day except Sunday. THE DAIRY BAR clrg lxl THE NICEST CHRISTMAS GIFT OF ALL The Soufnern Part of Heaven by Wilfiam Meade Prince This delightful book about North Carolina will warm your heart and decorate your Christmas list. Buy it early and read it first! Our Christmas Special $2.49 t MM I j j j , , yy&t s Z'-.yJmt ,Aj .jf'ftt WWT m 9 1 B LWAYS THRU-LITERS Why tire youiscu liv ing, when you can ride re laxed in the cushioned comfort of a new TRAIL WAYS THRU-LINER for H the cost? You arrive sooner, rested and right where you want to be in the heart of town. And wherever you travel by TRAILWAYS, friendly courtesy tells you you're riding the "Route of Southern Hospitality." e SAVE THE COST OF DRIVING YOUR OWN CAR AND ARRIVE RESTED! Chapel Hill to: DURHAM 1 -way $ .30 26 round trips daily CHARLOTTE 14 trips, 6 thru-liners ASHEVILLE 7 thru, 2 express AUGUSTA, Ga 3 departures daily WASHINGTON, D. C 7 trips, Express service 4.14 7.02 8.34 6.65 THE INTIMATE BOOKSHOP 205 E. Franklin St. Open Evenings UNION BUS TERMINAL 311 W. Franklin St.-Phone 4281 ' y-lii,.-ir ,,, fniiMini r Vt 5H This Boys Not a Bookworm But He's Plenty Smart He's happy because he did his Christmas Shopping "early"; avoided the rush and got the best selection. You can be smart too if ycu drop in and pick out your holiday gifts early. 64 1 i
Daily Tar Heel (Chapel Hill, N.C.)
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Dec. 2, 1953, edition 1
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