The Portsmouth Herald from Portsmouth, New Hampshire • Page 5

GOREN ON BRIDGE BY CHARLES H. CORK.N East-West vulnerable. South Eirt DWe. NORTH A 0 7 5 4 I 4 2 WEST EAST 4 I 4 3 9 i A 8 4 4 i i SOUTH A 0 A I I A I11 Tht bidding: talk Wett I Pm Put 10 i 4 14 4 4 4 Pass Opening lead: South's cpenjg bid one diamond in today's hand was passed around to East who re-opened proceedings with a takeout double. Soulh rebid two diamonds and West freely bid two spades.

This was followed by two passes and South, who wu reluctant to out despite partner's repealed failure to take any offensive action, now showed his second suit by bidding three clubs. Inasmuch as he fead Wd diamonds twice, he wu attempting to inform partner that he held six diamonds and four clubs. When West bid three hearts, North raised his part- to four clubs. His failure i an, In fact score tea treta Mine deal. Weit opened Ike tt hearli, dummy pltjred tfca five and East followed tult with the four-his heart.

It was his desire to obtain a shift in crder to esUbllsh a trick in thtt suit while Wett Mill retained the lew). West chose ignore Wi partner'i discouraging signal -ihe four wu lowest outstaadiaf heart--And peraried with tht jack of that suit. South ruffed and proceeded to play the ace and another club. He was gratified to observe the king and oueen appear together oa second trick. West was In and he shifted, belatedly, to a spade.

East covered dum- ace. He discarding queen'of spadei on lhe fourth diamond. A spade was ruffed in dummy and declarer's hand hieh. He tost only one heart and one club. West shifts to a spade al (rick two.

East is assured ot scoring the setting trick subsequently when West in with (he king of-dubs, because declarer carmot na the diamonds until be trump. The spade shift was clearly indicated from the bidding I well as East's discouraging signal at trick one. The latter was not to raice West to four without keep the bidding open iruwps taraucn'as West did originally has limited nil band to lest than six points, East bid four hearts and Sooth persisted to five club-, Inasmuch is be wu not certain that he could defeat the opponents' game and a cheap sacrifice appeared in toe offing. East tod West card, suit when he bid three hearts. Since a second round of hearts did not figure to live, West ought to switch to the only other which Ue defense has an.

opportunity to develop adti- ticnalLricks. A Junior Editors Quiz About- CARDS Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 5 Heawnlybody 9 Dixta 12 Host 14 E.nt 16 IreUnd IB Organ of tearing SO 22 Fltih 24 Young sheep Puffed 29 Short jatfet 32 Nocturnal fcmyr 34 Crt 36 (abbrj 37 39 Scght 41 faxMn 42 Godo(km 44 Kaandran '45 Greek tetter 47 ftTf Mm 49 Plinet SOCIner 52 Fi'bbeTiiM S4 Creek letter Uppumat 59 PltfCSil'OT Cl NttMlTKtal 38 PUythm; few C7 DistMt 65 Trill 69 tOrWN 3 Partof 11 1 i WM fMttin SfoteiU, IK heiress Silent On Marriage to Baby's Father LONDON (AP) -Knglish across Jane nirkin won't talk bout whether she will marry bahy's father, One Killed in Cycle Crash cr newborn 'ranch actor, poet and song writer Serge Gainsbourg. Jane, 24. gave birth to a be called Charlotte Lucy Vcdncsday night in a London; ilinic. I She said in March did not! 'ant the 42-year-old Gains-1 xjure to ever be able to say hat he "only married me be-j cause of the baby," and saidi hey would discuss marriage' after the baby was bom.

Asked Thursday about mar- plans, she said: "Marriage? What a question to ask at a time like this." Jane's controversial record "Jc I'Aimc, Moi Non Plus" sold a million copies and was banned in Britain because of its sex overtones. Rose Kennedy SEBAGO, Maine (AP)-State Police said Duane M. Clarke, 26, of North Windham was killc-d early today when his motorcycle left the road and crashed off Route 114 in Sebago Police said the to make a sharp struck a soft Clarke from the against a telephone poir AUCTION AND FOOD FAIR July 24, 1971 10 A.M. St. Mark's Church 62 Government Kirtery, Me.

To Mark Birthday 4 1IYANNIS PORT, Mass. MIHlUMl STRATHAM CHERYL SMALL ALEXANDRA SUCHOCKI SHERYLL WILLIS Pageant Sunday Night DIANA WRIOHT (Jeeves Photos) Eight More Entries in Miss Jubilee Contest Eight more entrants to theldaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John water sports and horseback rid- drums and boohs. The family of Rose Kennedy plans a delayed parly to mark her birthday.

i The mother of the late Presi-i dent John F. Kennedy turned 81 Thursday. A widow since UK? death oE former Ambassador Joseph P. Kennedy in 1959, she remains active, swimming daily in the family pool, taking long walks after lunch and golfing. Tiic family said a part' would be held after Sen.

Ed ward M. Kennedy joins the family at its Cape Cod compound for the weekend. Miss Jubilee Beauty Pageant Forsberg of 17 Maple Road; ing. brings the number of area girls North Hampton, is a Winnacun- Miss Paula M. Martin, competing to 12.

The pageant net High School, graduate and daughter of Mr. and Mrs! will begin at 7:30 p.m. Sunday is employed at a restaurant. Wilfred Martin of 627 Islington at the Junior High School auditorium, Parrolt Ave. New entrants include Miss Anita G.

Davis, 18, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Davis of 22 Dixon Eliot. A Marshwood High graduate, Miss Davis works for an insurance firm. She enjoys reading, writing poetry and sewing.

Miss Linda D. Forsberg, 13, Eppinq Bettermei EPPING Organizational meetings have been held in recent weeks to formalize the Epping Betterment Committee by setting up aims and pur- She has worked with "Call Me," a voluntary organization for helping troubled youth. Miss Sandra Hughes, 19, of 157 Farm Lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd C.

Hughes of Rye, is a Portsmouth High School graduate and works for a local restaurant. Her interests are designing and a i clothes, embroidery, decorating antique melats and pottery, it Group Elects poses. "Hie following officers were elected: Richard Preston, chairman; Alexander Vassetian, vice chairman; Jean Belle- feuiltei secretary i Harvey, treasurer, and Frances is a high school sophomore and works for a local dry cleaning business. Her interests are cooking, sewing, reading and taking care of i children. Miss Cheryl A.

Small, 16, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Small of York, is a York High School junior, who plans a career as a beautician. She enjoys skiing, swimming, piano, Martin Sweiq ieains Serving 'rison Sentence LEWISBURG, Pa. (AP) Martin Sweig, onetime chief ad- QUESTION: Who invented playing cards? ANSWER: Playing cards are a source of amusement in many parts of the world.

It is estimated that in the United States, a deck of cards will be found in nine out of 10 homes. The history of playing cards goes back so many years that no one is certain when or where they originated. For a long time it was thought that the.Chinese invented playing cards because many years ago the Chinese paper money and their playing cards were identical. We know they were playing cards in China a thousand years ago. Some people think cards originated with the Egyptians; others claim the Arabs or Hindus used them.

Playing cards were introduced into Europe in the 13th Century. It is thought that the Crusaders brought them back from their travels. The early cards had many shapes. They were square, round or oblong. They were hand painted and too expensive for general use.

With the invention of the printing press, playing cards were available to the masses. The French developed the 52-card deck, which was taken over by the British. The British cards had the figures dressed in costumes from the time of Henry VII and Henry VIII. This custom has prevailed in the illustrating of cards. 7.23 Aqnew Prepares To End Vacation SOTOGRANDE, Spain (AP) --Vice President Spiro T.

Agnew's cold is reported better as he prepares to wind up a brief vacation at this exclusive golfing resort on Spain's sunny Mediterranean coast. Agnew flies to Rabat, Morocco, Saturday for an abhre rated oneway visit, returning here Sunday before going Mon day to'" LUbon, Portugal, last stop on his 13-day world lour. Reporters covering Agnew's trip were told by his press sec retary Victor Gold that he swam and sunned himsel Thursday morning and played golf in the afternoon. Tickets Go Fast For Benefit Show NEW YORK (AP) In about 10 hours Thursday, 36,000 tick ets were sold for two shows featuring two of the four Beat tes, George Harrison and Ring Proceeds of the perform ances, a matinee and an evening presentation Aug. 1 a Madison Square Garden, wi go for the relief of refugee who have fled from East Pakis tan to India.

Other performers donatin Ulen, executive board member. In the near future, as soon a regular meeting place can je located, meetings will be eld on the second and fourth 'uesdays of each.month. In the meantime, meetings have been leld in private homes. Bellefeuille will be conducting leminars within the organization instruct members i larliamentary procedures, tune "ions of town governmental hod ies and laws relating to them. A membership drive will als conducted in the near future Anyone interested in joining may contact one of the officer or members.

The next meeting of the group will be held a he home of Mrs. Louise Vasselian on Jenness Boad in IVest Epping, July 29. from Page PORTER picture among blacks is so "bleak" that many have jus "given up" and don't even try for jobs. That's why Ted Cross author of "Black- Capitalism' is urging the federal governmen to subcontract 3 per cent its defense-housekeeping budgets to minority enterprises. And that's why the House Edu cation i Labor Committee ha placed on the floor of Congres a bill that would put more tee 1 i ll 1 "UUJU UUL 1IIU1C their services include Indian si- into the job clauses of our land tar player Havi Shatter.

civil rights legislation. linistrafive I.S. House Speaker John W. IcCormack, has begun serving 30-month prison sentence for 'ing to a federal grand jury lal was probing influence jeddling and misuse ct the peakcr's office. Sweig, 43, entered the federa Knitentiary in Thursday in the J.S.

marshals. Lewisburg company Miss Alexandra V. 16, Sucbocki, 17, daughter of Mrs Francesca Suchocki of Middle graduated from Portsmouth High School and has been accepted at the Boston Conservatory of Music. She plans a career in opera or musical theater. Her interests Iso include dancing and swimming.

Miss Sheryll D. Willis, 17, laughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Willis of 33 Old Iload, Jliot, is a Marshwood High School graduate and secrelarv a doctor in Portsmouth. She enjoys swimming and skiing.

Miss Diana M. Wright, 19, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Wright of 6 Kimbcrly Jrive, N'orth Hampton, is a Win- nacunnet High School graduate to former and attends the University of Hampshire, a where she is a sophomore.

She plans a career in social service. Her interests include piano, painting, swimming, water and snow skiing and dog sledding. The pageant is free to the public. Cole's Gulf Station Auto Repair CM-. InttrslaK 1 Mfrtu 24 MRS.

436-9721 ALL GENERAL REPAIRS Special DitcHnl Commercial Accounts Pkk Up Year Olscftjnt Cirri For Cm UM Gull Clrf OPEN FRIDAY NOON Mr 23rd Queen Contett Pagcn! 7:30 P.M. Fri. Grange and Exhibit. LOBSTER FESTIVAL $3.75 fettrmillM cll: m-lIM Sweig worked 24 years for McCormack and was his highest paid assistant at $36,000 a vear before October 1969 when McCormack suspended him without pay during the grand lury investigation. He was convicted of perjurj July 9, 1970, and was senfencec a $2,000 fine in addition to Jie prison term.

The 2nd U.S. Circuit Court ol Appeals upheld the Federa' District Court verdict and the U.S. Supreme Court refused to review the case. David Thomson, the origina' selller at Liltle Harbor, probably stayed there tnree yesrs-. ALLEY ART GALLERY AND STUDIO piinHngs A EiUtll Mtr MOUKS; Dtnr.

N.H. rnr. MM. nra NOW CAN CARPET YOUR ENTIRE HOME CHOOSE FROM 4 STYLES SHAG LEVEL (All First A MON Hi (Nt 4f wfl 6 FULL ROOMS Living Room, Dining Room, 3 rooms, Holl-lncludtt Deluxe Sponge Cushion and Installation! BRING YOUR ROOM SIZES FOR ON THE SFOT ESTIMATES. Samuel Ac Perttmouth Tel.

772-4811 IN EXETER ams Sons 00 IN PORTSMOUTH Ttl. FUEL OIL Per Cjllo. 16.5c (Minimum 100 Gall.) SHEA'S KITTII.Y, MAINE T.I. 439-1300 1 at Rotiry CirtU AIMING FOR SALE DAYS JULY 29, 30, 31 ptrttmeuiti Mtrcfcaith ttlkellM Vihw ta HtrM Hr (tall THE BIG ONES FOR QUALITY 7.00 HALF GALLON 7.70 HALF GALLON CANADA DRY GIN CANADA DRY VODKA CANADA DRY BOURBON ALSO AVAILABLE $3.85 QUART KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 65 PROOF. GIN PROOF, VOOKASO PROOF, BOTH GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS.

BOTTLED BY CANADA DRY DISTILLERS.