The Cincinnati Enquirer from Cincinnati, Ohio • Page 20

CINCINNATI ENQUIRER Tuesday, May 28, 1968 the iaerrzER What's behind tfici namfi (Ciamp Sir itft. By George Hahn (f0'4 illl ri hj 1 THE CROSSWORD-By HORIZONTAL 1. Full-grown pike 8. Woeful g. Disorder 12.

The dill 13. Prevaricate 14. Egress 15. Pineappl 16. Paid notices 17.

Withered 18. Plant organ 20. European river 22. Concerned 26. Leaf of a fern 29.

Soak flax 30. Yellow bugle 31. Deep affection 32. Offer 33. Needy 34.

A beverage 35. Leather moccasin 36. French painter 37. Sprouts 40. Pealed 41.

Beast 45. Algerian seaport 47. Cut off 49. Capture 50. Josip Brox 51.

Slender finial 52. Charles Lamb 53. Hebrew measure 54. Weight of India 55. Lairs VERTICAL 1.

Folds lit Answer to yesterday's CIO ID A SIE IMIA AlLltlK pE ND I OpjSjOjN I In'a TieEjNii ClOlMlP OjS UR 0B0EH4 A I stiR I Avra PINT TAX 45 QT. TAX .11 $4.67 28B Don't Forget Fido On Holiday If you plan a vacation trip over the Memorial Day holl-. day weekend, don't forget to provide proper care for your pet, advised Norbert C. Mahlman, SPCA manager. Dogs and cats should be placed In boarding kennels or left with responsible persons who will provide a homelike environment for them and treat them with care and Eugene Sheffer 2.

Distinct 10. 11. 19. 21. 23.

24. 25. 26. 27. 28.

Baronet's title Sainte (abbr.) Conclusion Harden The common heath Cry of Bacchanal! Flit Ensign Part Esteem too highly Set firmly Transfix Chess pieces Lord's estate Large ungulate Masculine Allied by nature Meadows Oklahoma Indian Edge Open (poetic) part 3. Roman dinner 4. Cotton fabric 5. Slope 6. Assistance T.

Craved 8. High tablelands 9. Perceptible effort 32. RIAILIE SJT AM A JM Dll TIV NIIUIS ET A SAG TH lutioa: 14 minutfi. clubs or seven diamonds.

At either contract East must win queen of diamonds. South can finesse East once for the queen of diamonds, but not twice and if South tries to establish the diamonds by cashing the ace and then the king and ruffing a diamond with one of dummy's high trumps, West ruffs the second lead. It is interesting to wonder what would have happened if West had over-called South's one diamond bid with three spades! This puts a crimp in the bidding for North and South but unless these two were the world's most timid bidders they would probably have reached the slam anyway. The Kibitzer will answer questions on any card game. Enclose a stamped envelope for a personal puzzle.

EDQ A perfectly mellowed 9-year-old bourbon! Aged to the peak of bourbon flavor Champion Bourbon costs no more than bourbons half its age. ITEM OLD STMIGHT BOURBON EIGHT PROOF. SCHEKIEY OtSTTUEttS CO. IT.t AjR "sr-y BY FRANCES TYLER It isnt often that responding hand is given a wide range in his choice of bids. On average hands a player is limited to a simple takeout, a raise in partner's suit or a bid of one notrump.

On the deal below North had four bids he could have made: He could have doubled opponent's bid for penalties, he could have shown a new suit or Jumped to three notrump, or he could have made a cue bid. North A 10 9 8 4 A 10 2 A 6 West East 3 II 9 7 6 4 8 4 2 943 7 6 5 2 8 5 3 7 2 South None 3 10 9 7 5 A 10 8 6 5 North and South were vulnerable and South, the dealer, opened the bidding with one diamond. West bid one spade and North had to make his decision. A penalty double of one spade was out since a non-vulnerable set could not possibly yield as much as the slam which must surely be in the North-South hands when South can open the bidding and North has 19 points. A cue bid of two spades would show the ace of spades as well as a slam possibilities but it would not show the since this call is usually made on either a void suit, or the ace and one small.

A simple overcall of two hearts would have been a gross underbid so North jumped to three notrump. South bid four clubs, North bid four notrump, asking for aces, and South bid five diamonds, showing one. North debated whether to try for a grand slam but with a 700 rubber available, settled for six diamonds, South's first bid suit. This turned out to be a wise decision for South cannot make either seven What A Catch! GLACE BAY, N. S.

(JP) For lobster man Steve Mac-Donald the ocean's bounty last week included three 45-gallon casks of rum. He hauled them aboard his boat and delivered them to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. They speculated the barrels fell off a passing ship. They were trying to locate the owner. 12 3 4 7 6 9 10 1 1 I17 illlip ifVlS 1 5s 77? 77? to 4 fyi A I 1 1 1 WTTT reply.

ff0 kindness, he said. If a pet owner no longer wishes to provide a permanent home for his pet, he may telephone the SPCA at 541-6100 and the unwanted animal will be picked up and properly cared for until a new home for it can be found. Any animal that Is abandoned after a period of living as a pet becomes a menace to the public, Mahlman said. These deserted animals, especially dogs, forage for food In garbage cans and gather Into packs, causing trouble for other animals as well as humans. Any person convicted of abandoning an animal is subject to a Workhouse term.

Mod Your Mayor "Talk With Your Mayor-is the theme of an 8 p. m. meeting today, sponsored by the College Hill Forum, at McAuley High School, 6000 Oakwood College Hill. Mayor Eugene F. Ruehlmann will give a brief report on the urban crisis in Cincinnati and what his administration is doing to solve it.

The mayor and members of his staff will then throw the meeting open to questions. A special committee of prominent College Hill residents will be named at the meeting to work with the city in designing a master plan for the long range development of College Hill. Anyone who works or lives In College Hill is invited to attend. SPRING Bingo Party, sponsored by American Legion Auxiliary 427, will be held at 8 p. m.

today at the Bond Hill-Roselawn American Legion Post 427, 1664 California Ave. There is a small admission charge. Refreshments will be served. A puppet show will be held by the Northeastern Hills Senior Citizens Inc. at their 1 p.

m. Wednesday meeting at Bishop Fenwick Council, Knights of Columbus Hall, 4425 Linden Ave. Civic Club Meets Dave Baker, lighting expert with the Cincinnati Gas and Electric will discuss "The Magic of Light" at the 8:30 p. m. meeting of the Price Hill Civic Club today at the United Savings Association Building, 4980 Glenway Ave.

WALTER A. COOPER, senior research director for economics, Federated Department Stores, will discuss the short range economy of Cincinnati and short and long range economy of the United States at today's luncheon meeting of the Cincinnati Chapter, Public Relations Society of America, at the Cincinnati Club. Four members of the Cincinnati Chapter's Board of Directors will be elected at the meeting. The Oak Hills Kiwanis Club's operations will be discussed at its 6:30 p. m.

Board Night meeting today at the Twin Lanterns Restaurant, 6191 Harrison Pike, Dent. It's Academic Hits Finals Students from three high schools In the Greater Cincinnati will meet for the grand championship game of "It's Academic." Teams from William Mason High School, Walnut Hills High School, last year's champions, and Wyoming High School, winner in 1966, have qualified for the finals on Sunday, June 2, at 5 p. on WLW-T. To the victor goes, a seven-day educational trip to Hawaii. Special trophies will be awarded the winner and two-runners-up.

And under. CRYPTOCJI IPS equals MUM EUTGM MHHMTQE MH NHH iesterday's Cryptoqulp: MISS SINGS: LOVE ME LITTLE, LOVE ME LONG. St. Xavier High Commencement St. Xavier High School will hold commencement exercises 8:15 p.

Tuesday, June 4 In the gymnasium of the school. The graduates are: Imagine! Your Chevrolet Dealer offers that many '68 models for under $2,500. Prices vary from one dealer to but with high trades and easy terms, you'll always get a deal you can brag about. Greater Cincinnati Chevrolet Dealers Campbell County Motors, Newport, Kentucky Courtesy Chevrolet, Cincinnati, Ohio Economy Chrevolet Cincinnati, Ohio Frazier-Williams Chevrolet-Olds, Milford, Ohio Glenway Chevrolet, Cincinnati, Ohio Joseph Chevrolet, Cincinnati, Ohio Kin; Chevrolet, Reading, Ohio Queen City Chevrolet, Cincinnati, Ohio Robkt Chevrolet, Covington, Kentucky Suburban Chevrolet, Florence, Kentucky Sun Chevrolet, Cincinnati, Ohio Superior Chevrolet, Cincinnati, Ohio Thompson Chevrolet, loveland, Ohio Tri-County Motors, Cincinnati, Ohio stretcliaole limsliines" Bruce Dehner, Edwin Deters, Douqlas Deve, John Dickerson, James Dieqmueller, John Diehl. Stephen Doepker, John Donohue, Thomas Dowllnq, Gary Doyle.

Paul Dunphy, Robert Edwards, Davis Ehlers Edward Eilers, Robert Elsaessar Joel Esselman, Vincent Evers. Anthony Felllnqer, Albert Feltrup. Richard Flemlnq. Greqory FoqeU man, William Foley, Douqlas Foreman, William Francis. Mitchell Ganim, Stephen Gardner, Edward Gartner, Charles Gehllng, Stephen Gentile, Barry Gonzalez.

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Barry Williams. Michael Winblad, Charles Witemyre, John Woliver, David Zembrodt, Mark Zipfel. Economist Says Relief Should He Federalized NEW YORK (UPI) Harvard economist John Kenneth Galbraith said Monday the Federal government should take over the problem of relief payments, possibly in the form of a guaranteed income. Galbraith, former ambassador to India and adviser to Presidents Kennedy and Johnson, compared the present urban crisis with the farm crisis of the 1930s. "In the 1930s, the years of the great farm crisis, we federalized rural problems," he said in an article in Look Magazine.

"Now, In the years of the great urban crisis, we should federalize the problems of the big cities. "We should take over the No. 1 city problem by federalizing the relief program," he said. Galbraith said this would ease the staggering welfare load now being borne primarily by the cities themselves and also help the well-being of the nation as a whole. "You give the greatest amount of relief to the area with the greatest need," he said.

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