davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Full Information
Is Asked Of SeIectees
Claiming Dependents
Gen. Cox Tells Boards
Not to Accept General
Statements

The more numerous and trouble
some" grounds claimed for defer
ment by Washington registrants at
this time seem to be dependency
and occupational necessity, accord
ing to Brig. Gen. Albert L. Cox,
selective service executive for the
District.
In memorandum to local boards,
which are in the process of choosing
2l0 selectees for induction later this
month, Gen. Cox suggested that
claims for deferment on either Of
the two grounds should contain as
full and complete information about
the claims as it is reasonably pos
sible Tor the claimants to obtain.
Full Information Needed.
Neither the local board nor the
Board of Appeal should accept as
satisfactory or sufficient merely
generalized assertion of claims for
deferment, uncorroborated by facts
the memorandum stated. If the
answers of the registrant to the
questions propounded to him in his
QUESTIONABLE are deficient, he should
file such supplemental statements,
made under oath either by himself
or by those most familiar with the
facts, as the nature of the claim
requires.
If the registrant appears before
the local board and testif1es, the
substance Of his testimony should be
reduced to writing and preserved
with his file Of other papers
In concluding his memorandum to
the local boards Cen Cox asserted
that IF any criticism were appro-
pirate now, it would be rather i'll
the form of this constructive COM
ment, that too little rather than too
much information appears when
either dependency or 'occupational
necessity is claimed as ground for
deferment"
Answers Confidential.
Gen. Cox called the attention of
the boards to selective service reg
ulations which state that all records
pertaining to the physical condition
of registrant, and all answers on
the QUESTIONABLE under the subject
of dependency except the names
and addresses of claimed depend
ents) and previous military service
are confidential.
Citing the regulations. Gen. Cox
said that while all other records
shall be available for proper infor-
nation, provided inquiries do not
Evening star., 1941-01-02
More Than 80 Retire
From Congress 10
Private Life Today
Law, Business, Farming
Among Plans for Those
leovine Capitol
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Some of the beSt-known persons
in Congress become private citizens
with the end of the session today,
returning to such non-political &C
tivities as farming, the practice of
law, business, or just taking it
easy
A dozen Senators and some 10
House members performed their last
official acts before beginning volun-
tary or enforced retirement from
public life.
Senator AShurst, who had served
continuously since Arizona became
State in 1912 but who was defeated
for the Democratic denomination,
said his plans were not yet definite,
but that every man of intelligence
goes to Arizona eventually-you
couldn't keep me away"
Colleagues of Senator Minton,
Democrat, of Indiana. an adminis-
tration stalwart during his single
Senate term, have discussed the
possibility of his appointment to
Federal position because of the un-
tagging support he gave the Presi-
dent.
Resuming Law Practice.
Senator Minton, himself, said he
had no plans except to go home"
and resume law practice at New
Albany, Ind.
Senators Burke, Democrat, OF
Nebraska, and King. Democrat, Of
Utah, likewise will return to law
practice. Mr.. Burke rejoining his
old firm in Omaha and Mr.. King
probably remaining in Washington.
Representative Dempsey, Demo-
crat. of New Mexico, who made an
unsuccessful bid for senatorial
nomination, has been appointed 10
the Maritime Commission.
Representative Horton, Republi-
can, of Wyoming, who assisted in
the management Of Wendell Will
kie's presidential campaign and was
defeated fOr reelection. will resume
management OF his large ranch
holdings.
Others headed back to the farm
are Representative Cummings, DEM
ocrat. of Colorado, and Senator
Frazier. Republican, of North Da-
kota.
Others Have Variety of Plans.
Senator Holt, Democrat, of West
Virginia intends to write and lee
ture. Il am going to continue an
unaffillated fight against war" he
said.
Two other Senators have ready
made jobs. Senator Schwellenbach.
Democrat. of Washington already
has begun his duties as a Federal
judge, and Senator Nicely. Demo-
craI, of West Virginia has been |
elected Governor OF his State.
Three Representatives - Murdock /
Democrat, of Utah Brewster. Re-
publican, of Maine and Wallgren,
Democrat, of Washington-will take
Senate seats.
Chairman Marvin Jones of the
House Agriculture Committee has
been appointed to the Court of
Claims.
Bruce Barton, Republican, of New
York and Ralph E. Church, Repub-
lican, Of Illinois were House men,
bers who fell by the wayside in an
effort to win Senate seats.
Evening star., 1941-01-02

interfere with the dispatch of busi-
ness" no other facts should be dis
closed than that claim for defer
ment has been made on grounds of
dependency or physical unftness,
and the classification of the regis
trant."
While the public should not be de-
prived of any information made
available to it by Congress and
which concerns the administration
of the Selective Service Act, he con-
tinued, nevertheless the confidential
character of records made such by
Congress, must be respected.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Sweden Finds Silver

Sweden has discovered new silver
deposits in the northern part of the
province Of Jamtland. Tests Of
surface rock indicate high content
of silver, it is reported in Stockholm.
Experts say that if the same show
ing continues downward the pros
poets will be promising. Modern
electrical equipment has been sent
to the area to continue the ore
investigation.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Reudy Houses Demanded

To meet a constantly increasing
demand for prefabricated houses
Swedens factories are expanding.
A wood pulp corporation is con-
structing a mill in Northern Sweden
which will be devoted entirely TO
making these houses. Its capacity
will be 20 houses a month, says
Stockholm report.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Embroidery Wuoe Set

An order establishing a minimum
wage of 37l2 cents an hour for
workers employed in making en-
broidery was issued today by Col.
Philip B. Fleming, wage-hour ad-
ministrator. The order will take
effect January q and apply to some
4.400 persons.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
Bulgaria
Continued From First Page

IOUIlIIIIUtU FTUIN FIISL FdRb.T
of adding his nation to this alliance,
but it was subsequently announced
in Berlin that Bulgaria would stay
out, for the present. There were
reports at the time that Russia had
used her influence to keep Bulgaria
ont.
Evening star., 1941-01-02

After l0-year research a new
product which makes poor quality
paper waterproof has been perfected
in England.
Evening star., 1941-01-02

was damaged, along with the Cot
ton Exchange, the Royal Exchange,
the Chetham Hospital and the Free
Trade Hall.
Evening star., 1941-01-02
R. A. F. Planes Rain
Bombs on Bremen in
34-Hour Attack
Large Fires Are Set OFF,
Air Ministry Declares;
ReprisoI for Sunday
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
Mothewmgers Chorus Presents Enjoyable Gay NneHes Reuu
Calendar of Social Events

TODAY
Yplsn Post number 22 american Legion o'clock Legion home
odst Church; four $3.50, Woodruff
Danes informal dinner for husbands, $780, Charles
McKenny Hall
Circle OF Dorca Society Of Lutheran Church. 1880 with
Mrs. Lillian Root.
YpsAnt Chapter DeMolay o'clock Masonic
Temple.
Presbyterian Women Union. May breakfast o'clock study
Religion in the Garden, in church dining
Ypslan Commandey Templar
1880 Masonic Temple lodge preceded by dinner al $3.50
in dining -
Side Circle OF Lutheran Church 1880 with
Mrs Joseph Hughes.
o'clock luncheon o'clock business meeting $780, St. Luke
Church
Knights Pyhas tournament Masonic
Temple.
Lutheran Brotherhood meeting. 1880 church
Club o'clock with Mrs Albert Davies, Mrs Hege
Johanson, hostess.
Jolly Nine Club 80 with Mrs Guy Springer.
Washnaw County Womens Christian Temperance Union conVen
Charles McKenny Hall $50 10 II o'clock.
Christian Temperance Union conven-
ton $780, dinner $780, evening session. 1880 Charles Mkenny
Baptist Womens Union 1880 at church
Faculty $3.50 $3.50 IN formal
lounge. Charles McKenny Hall
Jolly Mixers, o'clock a OF Fred Lambert.
Washtenaw Women Ladies' Day golf lunch
bridge. Washtenaw Country Club
Ypslan Child Club 7:45 home OF Mrs CHARLES
Queen City Tent Hive OF Maccabees 1880 GAR Hail. regular
meeting
Christian Service business meeting 1880
Around the World with Christ. Circle six will
be hostesses.
Girl Scouts: Troop three o'clock stakweaher;
o'clock Rackham; eight $3.50, St Luke; troop nine
o'clock H. $780, Roosevelt; Brownie troop
$780, Woodruff three $3.50, Central troop FOUR
o'clock, Roosevelt
Ypsanu High Community practice Ypsilant
High School auditorium TO p. m.
Hobby Club OF Woodruff School, to 10 m IN faculty room
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30

prehensive report concerning the
Helen Bush Memorial Emergency
Fund which was begun in octo-
Der. 1925, and has been continually
in operation since that time.
Announcement was made of the
District meeting to be next Tuesday
at the Methodist Church converting
at 10 a. m. A basket lunch will fea-
ture the noon hour and Circle S, OF
the local church will serve hot
coffee. Mrs. Wilbur Ale, Detroit,
will be one of the speakers. This
group includes the districts of Mon
roe. Lenawee, Wayne. Washtenaw,
Jackson, Livingston and Oakland
Counties.
Mrs. Lloyd Barnes spoke OF bills
pending in Congress and asked sup
port Of two Of which she spoke.
Mrs. ]. Lynn Houck announced
the program for the regular meet
ing TO be Thursday at the church
under the topic, Around the World
With Christ"
The meeting then adjourned with
prayer offered by Mrs. j. c. Spring
man. Thirty-four women we're in
attendance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
Phoenix Lodge
Plans Activities

Plans for future events for Phoe-
nix Lodge, number 10, F. and A. NJ,
were announced at the lodge spe-
cial communication, Tuesday eve
ming In the Masonic Temple lodge
room. On May 10. there will be "a
cooperative dinner for members at
$50. The DeMolay-Masonic Father.
Son banquet, followed by enter
tainment. will be May 10. The final
play Of the Knights of Pythias- Ma
sonic euchre tournament will be
Thursday night at the temple. The
E. A. degree will be conferred on
candidate, May 6. AS the candi-
date who was to receive the NJ. NJ.
degree at this meeting was unable
to be present, the degree work was
postponed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
Officers, Committees of w. S. C. S.
Guests at Home of Mrs. Dawson

Officers and chairmen OF com
mittees including all members OF
committees OF the Woman's Society
OF Christian Service were delight
fully entertained at the home OF
Mrs. Wesley Dawson, leader OF Cir
Gle No. s, Tuesday afternoon. Cir
Gle leaders assisting Mrs. Dawson
were Mrs. Leon Hathaway. Miss
Caroline Lewis, Mrs. Otis Lee, Mrs.
Ray Burrell. Mrs. Lester Morning
Star, Mrs. Elwyn Bailey, Mrs. Mark
Rust, Mrs. Louis Hubbard. and Mrs.
Media Fulford.
Small tables we're arranged
through the rooms where apple pie
and ice cream and coffee were
served. Spring flowers made the
tables attractive and the favors
were nut cups cleverly arranged in
miniature potted plants.
Following the dessert luncheon
and a social hour, the president.
Mrs. R. A. Weir, presided at a
business meeting opening with the
reading of a poem called "Oppor.
tunity."
A report OF the last board meet
ing was read by the recording sec
rotary, Mrs. Leon Burrell and the
treasurer, Mrs. Fred Spencer. gave
the state OF the finances which was
gratifying as plans for improve
ment in the church parlor and the
adjoining kitchen are being made.
Mrs. Ivan Rau made the report for
the committee in charge OF i'm
provements.
Mrs. Guy Davis gave a very COM
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
Fancy Trimmings Complete
Costumes; Numbers Varied

so ably demonstrated the proper
procedure in setting-up exercises
were Mesdames Ernest Skelt. Clar-
ence Kemp. Charles Smith. Arthur
Best, George Campbell, c. G. Carey,
Arthur Thurman, and Guy Ableson.
Mrs. Laura Campbell was school
teacher for this group.
Guest talent added excellent va
riety TO the evenings entertain.
ment. A trio consisting OF William
McCandless, Jack McCandless, and
Dean Schumsn, combined musical
eftsct OF the piano with solovox.
piano-accordion and drum. William
McCandless presented a special
vocal number and a speciality dance
was given by Mrs. George Campbell
and Mrs. Walter Evans. Leland
Randall received enthusiastic ova
ton when he demonstrated his
skill with the cornet. Other feature
numbers included a ballet dance by
Miss Marjorie Backus and a waltz
by two small members OF her dane.
ing class. Delphine MscDousall and
Grant Patterson.
The evenings entertainment con-
Guided with a special highlight hill
ariously enjoyed by the audience.
Eight couples In the personnel were
Mrs. Arthur Elvidge and Mr.. Best,
Mrs. James Fitzpatrick and Mr..
Sovey. Mrs. Leon Leddick and Ar.
thur Wilson, Mrs. Earl Packard and
Mr.. Wilson. Mrs. Charles Powers
and Mr.. Schater, Mrs. William Cook
and Mr.. Randall, Mrs. Roy Mcclure
and Mr.. Hill. Mrs. Raymond Orr
and Jack Starwas, demonstrated all
that was characteristic OF the Gay
Nineties" spirit in their exhibition
OF the Cake Walk" A special
award. q cake, was presented to
Mrs. Cook and Mr.. Randall, by
Mrs. H. A. Bisbee who acted as
mistress of ceremonies.
Musical numbers included Little
Annie Rooney" II Don't Want To
Play In Your Yard" When Ny
Caravan Has Rested" Some Folks
Do" I'VE Are the Gibson Girls of
1905" Wait TIL the Sun Shines,
Nellie" In My Merry Oldsmobile."
20 You Kid" After the Ball Was
Over" The Dark Town Shutters
Ball" and Down South" Accom-
panists for the revue were Mrs.
Roland Schafer and Mrs. FLOYD
Warrington.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
Fine Points in Bridge
BY SHEPARD BARCLAY

monds which had been bid, 80
South then was able to run four
club tricks and the diamond A,
making 5-odd.
Practically the same play oc-
CURED at other tables, down to
the play Of dummy's two set-up
spades. On these the East players
discarded only one club, then the
diamond Q. holding four cards In
the clubs which had been bid.
Thus the defenders blocked OF q
fourth club trick and held the con-
tract to 4-odd.
In one Of those cases South bid
his clubs first, and after North's
spade call bid 2-No Trumps,
North the game. In another South
opened with diamonds. bid clubs
on his next turn, then North 2-No
Trumps and South game. OF
course. bottom score for North
South came where North rebid his
spades and South supported them
to game.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
Ford Motor Company Plane
Engines Near Casting Stage

Detroit, Apr. Soup Henry
Ford's airplane engine, an advance
into new fields OF power and per-
Torrance. will be ready for pro-
duction in June, officials disclose.
Tests on a two-cylinder segment
OF the motor have been completed
and only few details OF the super
charger system must be worked
out before actual production orders
are placed.
Army officials. anxious to get the
powerful new motor into fighting
planes. have closely watched tests
through all stages and are exerting
pressure on Ford engineers to rush
final details. an official said
The Ford engine. 12-cylinder,
V-type, will be the third iiquid-cool.
ed job TO be used in American war.
planes. The Allison, of slightly
more than 1000 horsepower, cur
rently is towering Bell. Curtiss and
Lockheed pursuit ships. while the
Rolls-Royce Merlin, a British en-
CINE. soon will be turned out for
the same jobs by the Packard Mo-
tor Car Company.
Weight to be Reduced
Ford officials say the new power
plane will out-perform any other
OF the same cubic inch cylinder
displacement now in use. II is ex.
pected to churn up between 1900
and 1000 horsepower at $500
RPM, and send the weight.to.
power ratio below one pound per
horsepower. The lightest engine
now in use in the Army Air Corps
weighs about IL pounds per horse.
power.
Ford engineers said the basis for
most OF the extra power is the
supercharger. which will be in use
100 per cent at all attitudes. It is
driven by an exhaust turbine with
no mechanical connection to. the
engine, a revolutionary principle
which achieves a perfect aero-dyna.
mic condition because the air in.
take and exhaust are in the H..
rection Of flight so there Is no drag
from the intake and a propulsion
effect from the exhaust.
Injection of fuel directly into the
cylinder without going through a
carburetor makes 1t possible for
the supercharger TO push air alone
into the chamber. better cooling
the exhaust valves and piston head,
1t was said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30

"The Gay Nineties" Revue was
presented Tuesday night to a capa'
city crowd In Ypsilanti High School
Auditorium by the Mothersingers
Chorus and talented guests, under
the supervision OF Roland Schafer,
music supervisor OF the public
schools. Neither the Ziegfeld Follies
nor the Earl Carroll Vanities could
have inspired more whole hearted
enjoyment or enthusiastic audience
response.
Opening the production. the en-
tire Mothersingers' ensemble be-
decked in true chic reproduction Of
Gay Nineties" costumes, complete
in all fancy trimmings such as but
toned shoes, lace gloves, parasols.
and ostrich ieathered hats. made a
grand entry TO the medley OF Gay
Ninety tunes furnished by the high
school orchestra. The Floradora
Girls themselves could not have
been more charming coquettes,
The talent OF the Mothersingers'
Chorus was made evident. in each
musical number OF their revue.
Gibson Girls land could they
strutD were Mesdames Charles
Hill, Naomi Arid. Walter Harris.
r. NJ. Greenstreet, Frank Lobban,
Leroy Bush. William Bassett, c. r.
Waiting. L. R. Chase, George Moor.
man, Paul Ehman. Mrs. Esther
Whan accompanied at the plano
and Mrs. Arid was soloist.
The Gay Nineties Dandies in
cluded seven faculty members of
Ypsilanti High School proving that
school teachers may also be song
sters. They were identified as fol-
lows: Wilbur Best, Charles Hill.
Ben Sovey, Christy Wilson. Mr.
Schafer, Jack Starwas and Leland
Randall. The eighth member was
Arthur Wilson.
In close competition with them IN
harmony was the Ladies Octette
composed OF Mrs. J. f. MacAllister.
Mrs. Norris Wiltse, Mrs. E. c. Ker.
Dyson, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Arid, Mrs.
Wilbur Best, Mrs. Frank Gibson,
and Mrs. c. Miller.
Two highly entertaining speciality
groups were the Nanny Singers
and the Bloomer Girls. Mesdames
Ralph Hunt. Ilah Miller. Walter
Evans, LA Sutton. Arthur Ferguson.
Leslie Fashbaugh and Walter
Shuttle made up the Nanny Sing
ers group with Mrs. Ray Fletcher.
director. The Bloomer Girls who
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
New supercharelns System


Supercharging at ground level
not currently practiced-increaseS
horsepower 100 per cent over the
normal output. engineers said.
Typical Ford automobile mass
production methods are to be used
on the engine and special features
to make production shortcuts
have been developed. One is the
casting OF certain parts such as
cylinder sleeves and crankshaft in
stead OF forging them to an ap-
proximate shape and spending te-
dious hours machining them TO
required size.
An example of the time saved In
casting an engine part is In the
cylinder sleeve which, when forged,
weighs about 100 pounds. When
finished 1t weighs nine pounds,
leaving SO pounds OF metal TO be
scraped and bored out. BY a cen
trifugal casting a rough sleeve
weighing only 81 pounds IS pro-
duced. The casting also is strong
err, engineers said.
Liberty Engine Recalled
Refinement on many other de-
tails has increased the output Of
the motor, which has the same dis
placement as the old Liberty en-
CINE OF World War days--a job
that delivered $50 horsepower at
100 RPM
A pilot controlling the speed Of
Ford-powered plane will have the
throttle wide open all the time,
regulating pressure in the mani
fold and the pitch of the propeller
blades to get more or less power,
engineers said.
Ford already Is in partial pro-
duction on the Pratt and Whitney
Twin Wasp plane engine, a radial,
alr-cooled 1S-cylinder type devel-
oping about 1000 horsepower. Itis
planned to assemble Ford's own
engine In the same new building.
or II Pratt and Whitney produc.
ton takes up all the space, another
building will be erected, oficlals
said.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
Sisters
Celebrate Birthday
of Mrs. Wright

Capsule Sisters CLUB played cards
at their meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Harry Swanson, Tuesday eve
ming. Mrs. Walter Wright's birth
day was celebrated and she was
presented with a gift from the club.
At the close OF the evening re-
freshments were served from a
table centered with a lovely bou-
quet OF cherry blossoms. The club
will meet again May 10 with Mrs.
William Renton.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Shull, Toledo,
O.. and Mr.. and Mrs. R. Conrad were
guests Sunday evening OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Bert Conrad.
Audrey Boyd has resigned his po-
sition in the Ypsilanti High School
to accept an office position in To-
ledo. He has gone to Toledo and
his wife and child will follow
shortly.
Mrs. ]. W. Hume, who has spent
the winter in Fort Lauderdale, is
on her way home and is expected
to arrive Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hunt will
spend Sunday in Detroit, guests
of Mrs. Hunts sister and brother
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Mar
lett.
Mrs. Leon ]. Gates returned Tues.
day from Atlanta, Ca, where she
was called ten days ago by the seri-
Gus illness OF her sisters husband,
Major C. ]. da Silva. Mrs. Gates
Joined her other sisters. Mrs. Dan
Moloney. and Mrs. Frederick Stoef.
has In Chicago, and the three went
to Atlanta together. Major da Silva
was somewhat better when they
left Atlanta.
Charles Southland and Malcolm
McCulloch returned Tuesday night
from across-country trip. Starting
three weeks ago they motored first
to Charleston. s. c., then to FL
Paso. Tex, and then to Los Angeles,
where they left the cars they we're
driving. In San Diego they visited
two aunts OF MalcoIm's, Miss Sue
Powers and Mrs. Harry Hall. re-
naming four days. Then they went
to Mexico. The boys returned by
bus to Ypsilanti, by way OF Boulder
Dam and Salt Lake City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh X. Adams
have moved to 116 N. Washington
ST.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
BARS BARsEo.wIRE FENCE

Pueblo. Colo. Apr. 3o--UP-If
you want TO build a barbed wire
fence you'll have to go outside the
city limits. r. ]. Roberts, city
building inspector. today warned
that he intended 10 enforce the mo
barbed.wire" city ordinance. He
said such fences were a hazard for
children.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
ADVENTURE FOUND AT HOME

Walsenburg. Colo, Apr. 30-UP
When an usher heard a strange
muffled cough coming from a thea
ter roof, he called police, who dis
covered a 15-year-old boy in the
buildings ventilatOrs. Well equip
ped with food and a fiashlight, the
youth said he had been in the
buildings ceiling cavities and ven
tilating shafts for three days.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
Pedro Club Meets
With Mrs. Wagner

Old Tyne Pedro Club was enter
tanned Tuesday evening at the home
OF Mrs. Julius Wagner. Prizes for
pedro were won by Mrs. Wagner,
Mrs. Joseph Block, Mrs. Peter
Kerner and Mrs. Joseph Ely.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-30
CoNCEALNG A SUIT

SHOWING the entire distribu-
ton Of your hand during the bid
ding-or at least all Of your dis
tribution which Is biddable &C
cording to your standards-is not
necessarily wise. This Is particu-
LARRY true II No Trump contract
appears to be the likely ultimate
destination. Giving too much in
formation to your opponents may
help them In deciding what to dis
card when the crucial stage ar
rives- Keeping them slightly in the
dark may cause them to throw
away the very card or cards
which determine the result.