The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 15

THEY'LL DO IT EVERY TIME By JIMMY HATLO YOUR BIRTHDAY and HOROSCOPE THE DAILY HOME NEWS 5 XZW BRUNSWICK. N.J.. SATURDAY. MARCH 21. 1370 Grand Jury Clears Three In Sayreville Morals Case STELLA IJ t- WHEN BRIDE- il if200 GUESTS? ARE YOlAI YA TRYIn'tO GIVE fvE TO-BE DO A HEART ATTACK? WE I grenadIme mrZzE2s MENTIOMED A KJUP RT6AGE BIS WEDDING.

XXJ? V- -VA St? TSt HER FOLKS XkLxW eSiVM ii'VXJfAl REACTED THE FAMILIES last Aug. 15; Michael H. Leahy, 25, of Plainfield, contributing to the delinquency of two teen-age boys by giving them beer in South Plainfield last Sept. 20. Wayne While, 20, of 1509 Division Piscataway, illegally possessing a knife in that township last Aug.

31, and Lee Franklin Taylor, 37, of 505 Edgar South Plainfield. mali-cious destruction of property at the Union Foundry, South Avenue, Middlesex Borough this past Jan. 14. He had been arrested after a window was smashed. WANT EVERY- TO THINr i 8uT HOW WOULD THEY TAKE IT IF SHE WANTED A SMALL, QUIET AFFAIR? 'fJlANDAT1POP JUST DO BODY YOO WE'RE THE HIGH- DICER TO SHIRLEY ANN WAX BOA 54 W.

RATH BOM BOA. COLUMBUS, "I ELEWI UHHi UB UMal SATURDAY, March 21-Born today, you are concerned about the conditions of the world and other people. If you have been born with or have earned the means to do so, you will no doubt spend a great deal of money in charitable enterprises dedicated to the improvement of world conditions. Health standards particularly concern you and you will bring the full force of whatever influence and wealth you have to bring about reforms in that direction. You have an innate sense of savoir faire; you know without being taught how things ought to be done, the moves to make in order to achieve correctness, accuracy.

Your sense of pride and self-respect keep you doing your best no matter the size or importance of the job at hand. Take care, however, that you don't pay too much attention to minor things; you may be spending time better given to larger matters. Although the public looks upon you as a confident person, you do suffer at times with the same fears and trepidations given to most people. Again, however, your own natural pride comes to your aid, for you never succumb to fears but, rather, work through them, knowing you would not be able to face yourself or others if you performed less than well. To find what is in store for you tomorrow, select your birthday and read the corresponding paragraph.

Let your birthday star be your daily guide. Sunday, March 22 ARIES (March 22-April 20)- Find a friend to keep you company today. This is no time to be alone with thoughts of loneliness and frustration. TAURUS (April 21-May 21) Don't send up a distress signal until you really have to. The wise Taurus will attempt work things out for himself.

GEMINI (May 22-June 21) Make an effort to find the key that opens the way to a display of talent. Neighbors may be willing to help matters along. CANCER (June 22-July 23) You have a reputation for being a person worth knowing; try living up to it. A good day for offering advice free of charge. LEO (July 24-Aug.

23)-Morn-ing worship should help you to discover the proper attitude with which to approach a neighborhood situation. VIRGO (Aug. 24-Sept. 23) Offer congratulations where they are in order. Don't allow jealousy to insinuate itself into the proceedings.

LIBRA (Sept. 24-Oct. 23) Show the same consideration to your family that you show to outsiders. -Show your thoughtful-ness to those near and dear. SCORPIO (Oct.

24-Nov. 22) You should have a better understanding of loved ones if you will stop long enough to listen to them. Keep an open mind. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec.

22) There's no reason why you can't pick up the pieces and begin over again. Family members can be of great help at this time. CAPRICORN (Dec. 23-Jan. 20) Don't allow the sun to go down on your anger.

A token of your affection, however small, would be welcome. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 19) Consider your spiritual worth before you complain too much about material setbacks. All should be well on the home front.

PISCES (Feb. 20-March 21) Your natural sympathy should be extended to all your fellow men. A day when you can begin some tangible good; give to charity. PUZZLE Answer to Previous Puzzle ImI 7 Number 31 Put new sole 8 Walking sticks on a shoe 9 Dry 33 Clenched hands 38 Certain nuts (var.) 40 Bails water 10 Head (Fr.) 11 States 17 Deliverer of frozen water 19 Bury from a boat 23 Walks in water 41 Foot joint 24 Wainscot 42 Aleutian 25 Feminine appellation 26 Onagers 27 Indispensable person 28 Girl's name island 43 Support 44 Patriarch of Alexandria 46 Flower. 47 Willow genus 48 Equal 50 Woman's naml 29 Fermented drink to IS A MI lA A a kI clo uTn Igpoggj CROSSWORD Animals ACROSS 39 Herringlike 1 Domestic fish swine 40 Misplace 4 Hollow-horn- 41 Lawyer (ab.) ed ruminant 42 Dismay (var.) 8 Felines 45 Relationship 49 Symbol on merchandise 51 Goddess of infatuation 52 European shark 53 Indigo 54 Born 55 Javanese tree 56 Essential 12 Harem room.

13 Italian coins 14 Range 15 Courtesy title 16 Stupidity, as of an ass 18 Mechanical contrivances 20 Surrenders 21 Too 22 Female sheep (pl.) 24 Bevel 26 Asian kingdom (var.) 127 Male sheep 30 Penetrates 32 Pollute 34 Habituates 35 Riddle 36 Meadow 37 Old World lizard being 57 Indian timber tree DOWN 1 Stockings 2 Chief god of theEddas 3 Gigantic king 4 Body organ 5 French stream 6 Ascended 4s 3-7-1 WNtW WFIl WAC WOt Lassie, Paul Kelly. Lassie, with almost human cunning acts to avenge the murder of her master. 11 Star Trek (C) 5:30 2 An End Innocence (C) A WCBS Special dealing with the role of New York City man as awareness replaces inno-cense and he contemplates his -ole in the future of American urban society. 5 The Man From UNCLE (C) TONIGHT 3 Branded 4 It's Academic (C) 9 Gilligan's Island 10 News (C) 11 Judd for the Defense (C) 2 News (C) 3 News 4 News 5 My Favorite Martian 6 News 7 News 9 Flipper 10 News 7:00 2 News 3 News 4 Step to the Future (C) Careers: The Energy Field." Careers in public utility firms are explored on this program. 5 I Love Lucy 6 Death Valley Days (C) 7 The Anniversary Game (C) 9 Dick Van Dyke 10 Sea Hunt 11 Perry Mason 7:15 13 Eyewitness Interview (C) 7:30 2- 10 Jackie Gleason Show (C) 3- 4 Andy Williams (C) 5 The Champions (C) 6 PIAA Basketball (C) 7 Let's Make a Deal (C) 9 The Avengers "Two's A Crowd." Steed is single-minded.

Emma sees double. 8:00 6-7 Newlywed Game (C) 11 Movie "Napoleon." (1958) Orson Welles, Maria Schell. 2- 10 My Three Sons (C) Ernie and Dodie project some applied psychology to still the menace of a girl who has been bullying Dodie. 3- 4 Adam-12 (C) Officer Malloy, assigned to desk duty because of a broken wrist, encounters more action than he anticipated. 5 Movie "Ghost of Frankenstein." (1942) Lon Chaney Evelyn Anders.

The monster, nursed by Dr. Frankenstein, rises up to destroy his creator. 6-7 Lawrence Welk Show (C) 9 Candid Camera 9:00 2- 10 Green Acres (C) 3- 4 Movie (C) "A Clear and Present Danger." Hal Holbrook, E. G. Marshall, Pat Hingle.

A young-candidate for the U.S. Senate jeopardizes his political career by pursuing an all-out fight against air pollution. (World Premerie) 9 Movie "Love in the Afternoon." (1960); Gary Cooper, Audrey Hepburn. An American millionaire, renowned as a Casanova, meets a young and unsophisticated daughter of a Parisian detective whose speciality is the affairs of the heart. 9:30 2-10 Petticoat Junction (C) Billie Joe Bradley's newest off beat venture is a Hooter-ville type love-in.

6-7 Jimmy Durante Presents the Lennon Sister. (C) Guests: Hines, Hines and WELL When Sayreville police came upon a car in the Melrose section of the borough last May 25, they reported they found three men and a 17-year-old girl naked. Yesterday, the Middlesex County Grand Jury cleared the men, Bruce E. Smith, 19, of 4.40 Baker Place and Franklin L. Burne, 20, of 368 New both Perth Amboy, and James Sessa, 31, of 105 S.

Broadway, South Amboy, of charges of contributing to the delinquency of a minor. The girl is a Sayreville resident. The grand jury also returned a no bill in the case of Gary Bouettcher of the Avenel Trailer Court, Route 1, Avenel of a charge of rape in Edison last Sept. 3. Other no bills included: George A.

Dash, 18, of Trenton, -eceiving a stolen car on the N. J. Turnpike in Cranbury iUgal otttejs Legal notices, in order to be published promptly and correctly, should be either typed or hand printed and mailed or delivered to Miss Hladun at 'our office, 123 How Lane, New Brunswick. Copy deadline: 12 noon day preceding publication date, except where length of copy (multi-column le-rals) necessitates more time for typesetting and proofreading. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARNIG ON ORDINANCE Notice is hereby given that the following ordinance was introduced at a meeting of the Council of the Borough of Sayreville on the 18th day of March, 1970 and passed on first reading, and the same was then ordered to be published according to law; and that such ordinance will be further considered for final passage at a meeting of the Council to be held at Borough Hall, in said Borough, on the 1st day of April, 1970 at seven-thirty o'clock P.M.

prevailing time, at which time and place or at any time and place to which such meet-' ing shall from time to time be adjourned all persons interested will be given an opportunity to be heard concerning such ordinance. Bv Order of the Council PATRYCIA M. MAZZOCCHI, Borough Cleric ORDINANCE NO. 1022 AN ORDINANCE TO SUPPLEMENT 'AND AMEND AN ORDINANCE KNOWN AS ORDINANCE 812, 19fi2 WHICH SUPPLEMENTED AND AMENDED AN ORDINANCE KNOWN AS THE ZONING ORDINANCE OF THE BOROUGH OF SAYREVILLE GENERAL REVISION OF 1961. i.e.

ORDINANCE NO. 761. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND BOROUGH COUNCIL OF THE BOROUGH OF SAYREVILLE. MIDDLESEX COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, as follows 1. That Ordinance 812 referred, to in the title hereof be and the same is hereby supplemented and amended by amending Section 1, Sub-section to read as follows: On and after the adoption of this Ordinance, the following described property is hereby transposed from Zone M-l (Light Industrial Zone) to M-2 (Heavy Industrial Zone), viz.

Beginning at a point formed by the intersection of the Northerly sideline of Main Street with the Southwesterly corner of Plot 1, Block 347G. running thence. 1) Northerly and along the Easterly sideline of Block 246 a distance 2.760 feet plus or minus to a point in the Southeasterly corner of Block 246 Plot 1C. thence 21 Westerly and along the Southerly line of Plot 1C a distance of 350 feet to the Southwesterly corner of said plot, thence 3l Northerly along the westerly sideline of Plot 1C and 1A a distance of 915.74 feet plus or minus to a point, thence 4) Northeast along the Northerly sideline of Plot 1A a distance of 527.70 feet plus or minus to a point on the Easterly sideline of Block 246. thence 5) North along the Easterly sideline of Block 246 to the Raritan River, thence 6) Westerly and Southerly along the various courses of the Southerly sideline of the Raritan River to a point 1200 feet from the parallel to the Easterly sideline of Block 246.

thence 7i Southerly and along said line 1,200 feet from and parallel to the Easterly sideline of Block 246 extended to a point on the Northerly sideline of Main Street, thence 8) Northeasterly along the Northerly sideline of Main Street 1280 feet plus or minus to the point and place of Beginning. ALSO KNOWN AS a part of the Crossman Industrial Tract, and the Borough Zoning Map and Master Plan shall be considered as amended and revised accordingly. 2. That aU ordinances or parts of ordinances- inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed and this ordinance shall take effect immediately upon final passage and publication as provided bv law. FLORENCE F.

KOVAL Attest: PATRYCIA M. MAZZOCCHI, Borough Clerk Approved as to form: JOHN R. EVERITT, Borough Attorney. 183 m.21 31.64 NOTICE HIGHLAND PARK ORDINANCE NO 674 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING A WATER DEPARTMENT FOR THE BOROUGH OF HIGHLAND PARK AND FIXING WATER RATES AND FEES; AND REGULATIONS CONTROLLING THE USE THEREOF REVISION OF 1952 PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Highland Park Ordinance No. 674 entitled as above, duly introduced and passed on first reading at a regular meeting held March 4.

1970. was finally adopted by the Borough Council of the Borough of Highland Park, New Jersey at a regular meeting held March 18, 1970, and approved by the Mayor March 18, 1970. TO. F. DUCCA, Borough Clerk.

191 m.21 7.56 MIDDI.KSEX COrVTV SURROGATE'S COl ItT NOTIC TO C'RKimORS Puth A. Wolfson one of the executors of Louis Wolfson deceased, by direction of Guido J. Bripani. Surrogate of the County of Middlesex, hereby gives nonce to the creditors of the said Louis Wolfson to bring in their debts, demands and cinms against the estate of the said deceased, under oath or affirmation, within six months from this dste or they will be forever barred el any action therefor against the said Executor. Dated: March 11th.

1970 RUTH A. WOLFSON one of the Executors LYNCH. MANNION LUTZ, 75 Palerson Street New Brunswick, New Jersey Attorney 128 m. 14.21 14.50 NOTICE TAKE NOTICE, that nn March 26. 1970 at 10:00 A.M.

local time, at the office of Chrvslor Crrdit Corporation. 1060 N. Kings Hy Suite 201. Cherry Hill. N.J.

we shall sell at public sale one 1968 Chrvslcr Newport. 2 Sena! No'. CL 23GRC320468 repossessed from Anthony Cicala. Snid may he inspected at Wiihams Garage, P.s-catawav. New Jr-sev.

CHRYSLER CREDIT CORP. 1060 X. Kinrs Hwv. Cherry Hill, -T. 134 m.21 4 48 YOOLL HAVEVj I THE BIGGEST VCU-IIINV3 ni3 TOWN EVER I DON'T CARE WHAT IT COSTS! WE'RE NOT PAUPERS, 1 KNOW" Feature Syndicate, 1970.

Uotld Tifhti ruetved SB WCAU WPIX WNDT Dad, Bobby Goldsboro, Desi Arnaz. 10:00 2-10 Mannix (C) Mannix investigates a series of accidents at a carnival that look suspiciously like attempts on the life of its owner. 5 News 11 News 10:30 5 All-American College Show (C) (Premiere) Arthur Godfrey is host. 7 One Man Show 6 Good Old Nashville Music(C) 11 Equal Time (C) 2-10 News (C) 5 The Saint 7 News 11 Movie "The Atomic Brain." (1964) Erica Peters, Judy Bamber, Marjorie Eaton. An old woman, determined to live, advertises for candidates to submit to an operation that will allow her aging brain to live on in a young body.

3 Movie "Privilege." (1967) Paul Jones, Jean i pt n. A young pop singer manipulated into an international idol, sets out to change his image from a symbol of rebellious youth to that of the inspirational leader of a world-wide evangelical crusade. 11:25 10 Movie "The Hanging Tree." (1959) Gary Cooper, Maria Schell. A poker playing doctor kills a man while rescuing a girl in trouble and is almost lynched by an angry mob. 11:30 2 Movie "Funny Face." (1957) Fred Astaire, Audrey Hepburn.

A fashion magazine photographer talks his editor into sending a girl from a book store to Paris. They fall in bve, but he almost loses out to a handsome Frenchman. 4 Tonight Show (C) 7 Movie (C) "Apache Rifles." (1965) Audie Murphy, Linda Lawson. A Cavalry officer is assigned to seek out a band of renegade Apaches who have run off from their reservation. 12:00 5 Outer Limits 11 It Is Written 1:00 4 Movie "Her Crime Was Love." (1962) Gert Frobe, Eva Bartok.

The tale of three prisoners who escape from a French prison near Nice and attempt to make it to a village near the sea and cmoplete their escape by ship. 5 News 9 Tempo 9 (C) 11 The Big Picture (C) 1:20 7 Movie "Sing and Swing." (1964) David Hemmings, Joan Newell, Veronica Hurst. A musical comedy about a post office messenger boy who forms a rock group with three friends. 1:30 3 News 6 Movie "Roger Touhy, Gangster." (1944) Anthony Quinn, Preston Foster. The biographical drama of Black Roger Touhy, thief, kidnapper and murderer.

9 News 10 Movie "Ice Palace." (1960) Richard Burton, Carolyn Jones, during the taming days of Alaska, two men bitterly antagonize each other, and their granddaughter, the only one in their lives. 2 News (C) 1:40 2 Movie "Ride the High Iron." (1957) Raymond Burr, Don Taylor. A Korean War veteran is employed by an ambitious public relations hush-up artist who makes more money keeping names out of the papers than getting them in. 9 News 6 News :10 2 Movie "The Duryea, Burglar." (1957) Dan Jayne Mansfield. 4:15 10 News 5:00 Lone Texan." (1959) Parker, Audrey Dalton.

2 Movie "The Willard KVW WNiC THIS AFTERNOON 12:00 210 The Monkees (C) 3 Movie "Alibi for Death." (1964) Peter Van Eyck. A man, accused of hit and run insists the man was pushed in front of his truck. 12:30 2-10 Perils of Penelope Pits-topi C) 4 Underdog 6-7 American Bandstand 9 Movie "Tough As They Come." (1942) Dead End Kids, Little Tough Guys, Working for a finance company, the leader of the Little Tough Guys exposes its crooked practices. 1:00 2-10 Basketball (C) N.I.T. game from Madison Square Garden.

4 Research Project (C) 5 Tales of Wells Fargo 11 The Visual Girl (C) A series devoted to the interests of teen-age girls. 13 Misterrogers Neighborhood (C) Johnny Quest (C) 4 International Zone (C) 5 American West 6 I Love Lucy 7 Islands in the Sun (C) 11 Movie "The Flesh and the Spur." (1956) John Agar, Maria English. A cowboy, in pursuit of his twin brother's killer, meets a half-breed girl and a gunman who guide him into outlaw country. 2:00 3-4 NCAA Basketball Championship (C) The consolation and the final game of the championship. 5 World of Lowell Thomas 6 Forsake Me Not (C) Forum on problems of the aging.

7 Like It Is (C) 9 Movie "The Far Out West." (1967) Ann Sheridan, Ruth McDevitt. The two-fisted ladies of a pioneer clan decide to wait no longer to clean up a frontier town. 10 The Jetsons (C) 2:30 5 Seaway Young Worlds 70 (C) 7 Outdoors (C) 10 Movie "Island of Lost Women." (1959) Jeff Richards, Diane Jergens. A r'ane with a reporter and pilot is forced down on an island inhabited by a scientist and his pretty daughters. 11 Movie (C) "Stranglehold." (1962) Mac- donald Carey, Barbara Shelley.

An actor finds his gangster roles are beginning to influence his private life. Ounce of Prevention (C) 5 Route 66 6 All-American College Show (O 7 Pro Bowlers Tour (C) "Cougar Open," live, from Miami, Fla. 4:00 2-10 Golf Classic (C) Deadline April 15 (C) 9 Movie "Trial Run." (1968) James Franciscus, Leslie Neilsen, Diane Baker. A ruthless, ambitious young lawyer allows nothing to stand in the way of his savage drive for success. 4:30 5 Secret Agent 6 The Time Machine (C) 11 Abbott and Costello 5--0 2 The Farmer's Daughter 4-7 Wide World of Sports (C) 10 Movie "The Painted Hills." (1951) WISHING JAMES GOUMAS J.

Goumas To Get Post James Goumas of 742 Columbus Drive, Perth Amboy, will be installed as president of the Raritan Bay Council of the Navy League April 4 when the organization holds its annual installation dinner-dance in the Seven Arches, Fayette Street, Perth Amboy. Other officers to be installed include Ralph Mercurio, Varren Ferdinandson, Jack Howley, Eugene Zick, vice presidents; Caliman Dobbs, treasurer; Andrew Mathiasen, secretary; Oliver R. Kovacs, judge advocate; the Rev. S. G.

Horvath, chaplain; end Edward Hmielis-ki, master at arms. Vic Hirsch, fourth regional president, which includes New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland and Pennsylvania, will be the installing officer. The Naval Sea Cadet Drill team, sponsored by the Raritan Bay Council, will perform. Commander Joseph J. Dee-gan, adviser, and Andrew Mathiasen, are co-chairman of the event.

TV License Is Approved NEWARK The Federal Communications Commission yesterday granted a commercial television license to the Walter Reade theater organization for Channel 68. The station will be located here, according to an announcement by Albert Florshei-mer administrative assistant to Reade. It will operate in the ultra high frequency spectrum. Some years ago, the Reade organization operated a UHF television station, at Asbury Park, but the license eventually was relinquished. This, it was pointed out by the spokesman, was before provision for UHF reception was ordered built into new TV sets.

Best Band Award Set WOODBRIDGE Miss Mary Connolly, principal, and two representatives of the John F. Kennedy Memorial High School marching band will accept the trophy Tuesday awarded for being the best high school marching unit in the St. Patrick's Day parade in New York City. The presentation will be made by Terrence Cardinal Cooke at the Archdiocese Chancellery in New York City at 4:30 p.m. Fifty high school bands participated in the parade.

The 133-member band is directed by James Guter. Fords Man Held On Drug Charge Richard Woods, 20, of 120 Tracey Drive, Fords, is in Middlesex County jail in default of $1,000 bail on charges of possession of LSD. Sheriff John J. Flanagan said Woods was arrested at Middlesex County College where he ua; fnnnH in nnoinn nf worth of LSD. oi l.zu.

woous was ar raigned before M. Morris. Judge Charles Ousted Employe To Get Hearing PISCATAWAY-A public hearing will be conducted Tuesday at 8 p.m. by the Township Council on an appeal filed by Mrs. Frances Pace, an employe in the finance division, of her dismissal by Mayor Frank J.

Knight. Mrs. Pace was given a five-day notice by the mayor Feb. 20. The council, though not obligated to since there is no personnel ordinance, has agreed to hearing her appeal.

BRIDGE WINNERS Winners in the duplicate bridge game sponsored by the Woman's League of Rutgers University yesterday were Mrs. Charles Katz and Mrs. Edward Cohen, both of Plainfield, first place; Mrs. Ann Blahut of Du-nellen and Mrs. Milton Wein-stein of Colonia, 2nd place; and Harold Siegel and Elliot Frei-genreich, both of Rutgers University; third place.

Bomb Threat Fails to Halt School Routine EDISON A bomb threat received at St. Matthew's School yesterday morning was ignored, according to police. Sister Mary Valerie told police that a boy called the school at 8 a.m. "Don't say anything, just listen," she quoted him as saying. "There are three bombs planted in the area.

They may go off sooner than expected. The caller, she said, gave no time and sounded nervous and uncertain. A decision was made not to clear the school and classes went on as scheduled. Legion to Fete Girl Delegates BOUND BROOK-Giles-Biondi Unit 63, American Legion Auxiliary, will entertain Somerset County delegates to Girls' State on May 1 at the Legion Home on Tea Street. Girls' State will be sponsored by the state organization in June on the Douglass College campus in New Brunswick.

BRIDGE By JACOBY i SON Back around 1932, someone wrote that the correct way to play today's trump combination was to lead the eight from dummy. If East showed out, you would rise with the ace; if East followed, you would let it ride and if it lost to the you would finesse against the king later on. This line of play would succeed unless West held king-jack-small or king-jack. This was a fair line of play but not the best, which is to simply play the ace and lead toward the queen. This play wins, except against king-jack-small or all four spades in the East hand.

There is an even better play against a weak opponent in the West seat. You lead low toward dummy. Your plan is to play the seven if West plays small. If this loses to the jack, you will enter dummy, lead the queen and plan to finesse. This play loses two tricks if West is good enough to duck with king-small or king and two small.

NORTH (D) 21 AQ872 V2 AKQJ10 AAQ8. WEST EAST A54 AKJ' VQ10874 VJ5 852 97643 J109 K532 SOUTH AA10963 VAK963 Void 764 Both vulnerable West North East South 1 Pass 1 A Pass 3 Pass 3 Pass 4 A Pass 6 A Pass Pass Pass Opening lead A All this brings us to what many turn out to be the greatest swindle of tl '70s. South knew all the plays and West was a poor player. Therefore, South went right up with dummy's ace of clubs, discarded two clubs on high diamonds, came to his hand with the ace of hearts and led his three of spades. West followed low and South played the seven from dummy.

East won with the king and led back a diamond. South was sure he knew where the jack of spades was but wasn't sure if West was out of diamonds, so South ruffed with the ace of spades and led the 10 for a finesse, whereupon East produced the jack of spades that could never have scored in any other way. The bidding has been: West North East South IV Pass 2 You, South, hold: AAK98 13 A52 AAJ73 What do you do now? A Double. The chances are, if you pass, West will play and make two hearts. You can't afford not to compete a little.

TODAY'S QUESTIOV West bids' three hearts. North and East pass. What do you do now? Answer Monday 1 2 13 I 15 16 17 I 8 19 110 11. 12 13 7 18 19 fn 20 21 122 23 24 25 T126 r7 27 128 129 i Lj LJ 30 31 132 33 36 37 38 p39 42 43 44 j45 46 47 48 49" 50 52 53 54 55 56 57 I 21 let's EXPLORE Your Mind By Sylvanui M. Duvoll, Ph.D.

and Evtlyn M. Dwoll, Ph.D. tsREUGON IMPORTANT FAMILY'S 276488325686 YFBL SRAOMEOEA 1 8 2 3" 6 5 I 4 7 3 6 5 2 NtT RETJET OR 1 4 5 2 ii 3 6 5 3 2 7 8 4 YETREEAHDIN SN 8 3 6 7 2 4 I 6 5 4 ii 2 3 HANSCFIDEOAHN 1 2 4 8 6 3 2 7 4 6 3 5 8 RELNB SS OP I WPG 1 (5 7 4 8 2 5 3 5 8 2 4 6 ELO SNGLRAERYI 1 3 6 2 4 I 5 4 6 2 8 5 NETOOWNUYWD SS 1. Is religion important to a family's happiness? Yes, there is good evidence that religious families tend to be happy. One recent study of the families of college students found that less than half (47 per cent) of the parents with no religious preference were considered happy by their college sons and daughters.

The great majority of the religious families of all faiths were considered happy by their children of college age 80 per cent of the Jewish, 70 per cent of the Catholic, 70 per cent of the Protestant. These findings are in line with many other studies all pointing in the same direction." 2. Is this "one Yes, insist many social scientists. And they are right in this sense that what one man does in Viet Nam, for example, may powerfully affect the lives of millions of Americans. Others are not sure.

They feel that it affects us only because we are willing to let it; that America is badly overcommited to solving all the problems and correcting all the wrongs of everyone else; and that we would all be a lot better off if we recognized the existence of different worlds. How do you feel about all this? HERE is a pleasant little game that will give you a. message every day. It is a numerical puzzle designed to spell out your fortune. Count the letters in your first name.

If the number of letters is 6 or more, subtract 4. If the number is less than 6, add 3. The result la your key number. Start at the upper left-hand corner of the rectangle and check every one of your key numbers, left to right. Then read the message the letters under the checked figures give you..