The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 162

SUNDAY, FEHltUAKY 27, 172 THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR- PAGE 8 SEC. 8 0j UiMTwHWiltNIIIS AUTOMATICALLY MMPtTE FOR THIS YOUR MANY MONEYS HAPpy KEY HOLDER 2.H., MTIONU Medal Series To Depict Indiana, Bicentennial WORLD BOOK SMILING FACE IS 2Vn" IN DlAMETEff ENCYCLOPEDIA 22 BIG VOLUMES, ivtnuea ur turner ui Plastic with safety key ring attached. By JIM BUCK i i ill tz Li ill rmJ I fl iiiimuM (mui-tiarKiuin,) .1 ll rnoios lion irfc 1 moo lltOltl -'L XXX TRY FOR I THese I Vprizes ALUMINUM FOIL INITIALS CUT VOUR INITIALS FROM ALUMINUM FOIL. fO WILL CLUE THE SHINy SID OUT TO VOUR CAP, AWARDED AS LOCAL PRIZES? MOTHERS! bppr Dkk'x new "BIRTHDAY PARTY STUNTS" boellel. fealurinj fun mlt ht children, no ready.

It's big help in plaminj parly. Ip oel your copy, lend Mr ij (Ml. plus I long, self addressed envelope and 8c In U. 1 postage ll CAPPY. DICK'S BIRTHDAY BOOKLET.

P. 0. BortiSH, Evergreen Park, Illinois 40642. BicyCLH FBAME, PENCIL BOX AND OTHER possessions. CONTEST PUZZLE should be contained in two en OUTLINE THE INITIALS WITH PEN Of? PENCIL BEFORE CUTTING.

ALSO MAKfr VOUR TRADEMARK. -i A new series of medals has been offered by the Indiana State Numismatic Association. This beautifully engraved set of five medals will be released a year apart, one at a time. The theme of the five will be "Indiana and the Bicentennial." The first medal may be ordered now, or the entire set in either silver or bronze may be purchased. We have illustrated the 1972 silver medal, with the likeness of Patrick Henry on the obverse.

It was he, who as governor of Virginia sent George Rogers Clark out to the Northwest Territory to secure it for the Colonial interests. Here he captured Kas-kaskia, a i a and Vin-cennes, in the Indiana-Illinois Territory, after fighting British-armed Indians among the Kentucky forts. PATRICK HENRY is best known as an orator in the Virginia House of Burgesses, during the Revolutionary War times. This medal was designed by Warner Williams of Culver. It is produced by the Medallic Art Company, which has been in the medal business for more than 70 years.

The medals may be subscribed to for a set by writing the ISNA Medals, P. THE ACES World Champions WHAT IS THIS i WISE OLDOWL 4 UMSCRAMSLB THE WORDS, A PRINT UNSCRAMBLED rang ON CHESS By LARRY EVANS B. Bron. U.S.S.R. A 4 ami mmmi wca fctf PB a Wf 1 White mates in 2 moves New King For World Chess? It's been 15 years since lanky boy with a crew cut, sneakers and jeans walked off with the first of 8 U.S.

championships. Now 29, Bobby Fischer feels "a sense of mission" to become the next world champ. In June he starts a grueling 24-game title match against Russia's Boris Spassky, 35, for a mind boggling purse of $150,000. Bobby shrugs when asked if he's really a genius. "It's a word.

What does it really mean? If I win, I'm a genius. If I don't, I'm not." Soviet fans were startled and disconcerted by the ease with which the young American advanced to the finals after posting 12 straightwins against Russia's Mark Taimanov and Denmark' Bent Larsen, an unheard of' feat. Then he shellacked Russia's ex-world champ Tigran Petrosian in Buenos Aires. I was Fischer's "second" there and a top Soviet master told me: "At home they don't understand. They think it means there's something wrong with out culture." Whether or not Bobby goes on to win the title, he has already carved out a hunk of immortality with his chess masterpieces.

He is famous for a risky pragmat ic style in which he shirks no complications and plays sharply to win. By contrast most top-flight masters resort to safe. bland strategies leading to many draws. "Around the world I'm better known than Joe Namath. In the U.S.

I'm nobody," he once said bitterly. But by now he has made headlines in the New York Times and the cover of Life magazine. when Dick Cavett asked him on TV about his greatest pleasure in chess, Bobby was brutally frank: "Crushing the other suv's eeo." As a youngster he blurted, "I like to see 'em squirm. To the majority ot Americans is no big deal, if Bobby Fis cher becomes world champion. Yet in a way it is itonic that the U.S., which has scorned the same, may score a great propa ganda victory over the Russians on the chessboard.

PROBLEM SOLUTION: 1 N-K4! threatening 2 NxP mate. If B-K4 2 Q-Nllf 2 Q-B5. velopes and each should have the little plastic identification you mention. One, with the blue trim and blue printing on the disc, should have a quart er, dime, nickel and two cents. Only one of those coins the San Francisco Cent, should have a mint mark.

The reason they don't have one is that the Philadelphia mint customarily does not use a mint mark. THE OTHER package, In eluding the scarce 1970-D un circulated Kennedy half dol lar, will all bear the mint mark for the Denver mint. It is really strange that where you can almost always count on the proof coin in any set to be worth more than the uncirculated one, this isn't true in 1970, as far as the half dollar is concerned. The San Francisco Half, in the proof set, is priced the same as the uncirculated Denver edition, $7.50. For those who missed last week's information about ordering the uncirculated sets, it is $3.50 for each set, with a limit of five sets.

You get a half, quarter, dime, nickel and cent each from Denver and Philadelphia, with a cent from the San Francisco mint. Order from Officer In Charge, Numismatic Service, U.S. Assay Office, 50 Fell Street, San Francisco, Calif. 94102. Puzzle VERTICAL 41.

Mr. Zola 43. Strength 44. Call forth 45. Leach (obs.

var.) 47. The eyelashes 49. Turkish weight 52. Ancient buried city 3tSea duck 55. Gem stone 58.

Awaits 59. A sea 61. Irate 64. Chinese pagoda 66. Finer 68.

A weight 70. Woodbine green 71. Kind of 72. One of a Turkic horde 73. Likeness 74.

Estimates 75. More rational 76. Famous 77. Sacred images 78. Observes 79.

Swimming bird 82. High hiU 84. Exploits 87. Enrapture 89. Night spots 91.

Wanders aimlessly 93. Sport group 95. Jules Verne's Captain 97. Arab vessel 99. Calorie counter 101.

Send back 102. Calmer 104. Slip 106. Buddhist sacred city 107. Letters 108.

Canyon'i mouth 109. To vex 110. Sny (diaL var.) 112. Weather word 113. Spoken 114.

Sage 115. Require 118. Greatest common divisor (abbr.) 120. Noah, in the New out a mint mark and uncirculated mint sets. There is a world of difference.

Mrs. Grove says, "I would like to know if the 1970 set of coins, sealed in cellophane, with a disc also sealed inside, which is marked 'Bureau of The Mint', is of any value. There is no mint mark on the dime." You certainly have something of value, Mrs. Grove, no matter which it is. But, we think that you have the 1970 uncirculated coins.

If you read last week's column, we said that you could order them now, for the year 1972. The year 1970 produced a real winner, since it had the 1970-D Kennedy half dollar in it. None were circulated through regular banking channels, just in these sets. The sets are now roughly $12 bid and $14 asked. NOW, THE other problem is to try to get you unconfused about what we have said and what you have.

That story about the dime without the mint mark does not relate to the uncirculated sets you have. It has to do with proof coins. The year is correct, 1970, but it was in the proof coins, where the coins should each have the letter on the coin's obverse and in a few sets the dime didn't. Those sets have shot up as niSn as $400. The set of coins you have Crossword 94.

Fortification 96. Unit of weight (India) 97. Star in Aquilae 98. Relaxed 100. Novelist 102.

Dance step 103. A Mongoloid people of Nepal 105. Domesticates 106. Diving bird 107. Candies 111.

Gypsy husband 112. Game similar to poker 116. Black 117. A slight trace 119. Record of a single year 121.

Famous canal 122. Man's name 123. Decree 124. To hang 125. Demolish 126.

Auction 127. Marsh grasses 128. Scotch chemist 129. Winter vehicle 1. Fish sauce 2.

Wander 3. Avouch '4. Married man 5. Garden bower 6. French river 7.

Chinese port 8. Gratuity 9. Church festival 10. Freezes 11. The yel-lowbugle 12.

Dreadful 13. Foe 14. Withstand 15. Management 16. Mountain lake 17.

Heroic in scale 18. Diminish 28. Jetty 30. Girl's name 32. Famous fiddler 34.

Opposite of credit 35. Paper fasteners 37. Coarse files 38. An abrasive 39. Iniquities 40.

Poisoned Averag time of aolutiom 65 minntee ON BRIDGE by IRA G. CORN JR. TEAM CAPTAIN alwavs a Droblem: however think East's five-diamond bid was reasonable. One of purposes was to shut out North-South who. incidentally can make five clubs.

Although West had no reason to raise to six, your result was not bad as it appears. Dear Mr. Corn: Recently I was dealt as 29 hieh-card points and was sor ry. My right-hand opponent opened three spades and held: 227 AKQ AKQX AAKQx I bid four diamonds and went down two. How can force partner to bid? High-Card Nightmare, Palo Alto, Calif.

Answer: Pre-empts are de signed to make life miserable and this hand is a fine exam pie. The best chance is to double, which asks partner to bid his best suit. I would pass a response of four hearts and raise a minor to game. Dear Mr. Corn: What about part scores in four-deal Lost Stubs, Baltimore Answer: The Aces organized and directed the 1971 Hall mark National Rubber Bridge rhamninnshio last December.

The tournaments were held in various parts of the country and our scoring system proved very popular. It in-Hnded some "Chicago" fea tures and we created some new ones. We allowed pan scores to be completed except for those bid and made on the last deal. In that case, a 100-nnint hnnn! was added. "Chi cago" rules can be adjusted to suit the players.

In Aces' Rubber Bridge, each round consists of four hands, then a change is made to new opponents. Send bridge questions to The Aces, co The Indianapolis Star. Include self-addressed, stamped envelope for personal reply. FOR YOU Dear Mr. Corn: What happens when there is a disagreement regarding the level of the final contract? We had a disagreeable time recently after I bid three no trump and made five.

After the hand was over, the opponents claimed I stopped at two. Adjusted Score, Port Charlotte, Fla. AnswenThis is one of the most sensitive of all areas and a director's nightmare. Regardless of decision, some one is going to feel penalized. Every effort should be made to reconstruct the bid ding and if agreement is im possible, then it is customary to accept the word of the player who made the final bid and assume that the oppo nents did not hear perfectly.

Dear Mr. Corn: How should we bid these East-West cards? When we played the hand, we reached six diamonds on this bidding. Should I not have bid five diamonds? NORTH 227 a 10 8 7 4 2 J3 10 AQ42 WEST EAST A AQ J953 A 6 K852 VQ A KQJ987654 53 J8 SOUTH A A 10 9 7 6 4 4 3 2 10 9 7 6 fhe bidding: West North East South 1 A Pass 5 Pass I Pass Pass Answer: Nine card suits are uora oni ayoui aviNvw in3ini lsaan MOH39 SflBOrO JlOHVe! H3MSNV SCIENCE HERE By ROBERT N. BELL An 11-cent airmail stamp, the second in the series on national parks, will be issued May 3 at Honaunau, Hawaii, according to postal officials. The stamp will commemorate the City of Refuge National Historical Park which was established in 1961.

The City of Refuge is an ancient sanctuary for taboo breakers or war victims. It is on a lava ledge on the southwestern part of Honaunau. The 180-acre park also contains the mausoleum of King Kamehameha1 the Great, who united the Hawaiian Islands into one kingdom about 1800. THE STAMP'f a a wooden statue of one of the Ki'i Hawaiian gods. In the background of the stamp is a temple.

The vertical stamp was de- signed by Paul Rabut of Westport, Conn. It was engraved by Edward Felver and Howard F. Sharpless of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Collectors desiring first-day covers may send aaaressea envelopes to: "City of Refuge Stamp, Postmaster Honaunau, Hawaii, 96726." Money to cover the cost of the stamps to be affixed should be included in the order, which must be postmarked no later than May 3. THE BUREAU of Engrav ing and Printing will issue a philatelic souvenir card to commemorate the stamp show to be held March 17-19 in New York City.

The card depicts a portion of the Echo I commemorative stamp of 1960. It is the second souvenir card devoted to accomplishments in spate, Dureau omciais saw. The background of the cara is made up or rour oiner stamps which depict space-re lated subjects: the 1948 commemorative honoring the 100th anniversary of Fort Bliss, the initial Army center for testing rockets; the Rob ert a stamp, which was issued in 1964 in honor of the rocket pioneer, and the twin, 8-cent Decade of Achievement commemorative issued last year. and address, including zip code. Unscramble these six Jumble one letter to each square to form six ordinary words -1ST JEZ TBT 0.

Box 841, Lafayette, Ind. 47902. The price will be $15.50 for the entire set in antique bronze. One can obtain all the prices and combinations of possibilities for ordering, by writing to the above address. LAST WEEK we mentioned sending for the sets of uncir- culated coins for the year 1972.

Mrs. Sue Grove of Indi anapolis asks about the 1970 set. We fear that she has con-. fused our earlier story con- cerning the proof coins with- Sunday HORIONTAL 54. Very large nail 56.

Personalities 57. Used before sent and cede 1. Street urchin 6. Central tree 10. Beverage 15.

Simmer 19. An emotion 20. Vampire 21,. Sheeplike 22. Bark cloth 23.

Tied 24. Riding whips 25. Nostrils 26. Emerald Isle 27. Rite 29.

Label 31. A high ground S3. Pigeon 84. Low sand hills 36. European river 87.

Vilify 40. Trif olio-late 42. Journey 46. A vestment 47. Male swan 48.

A Franciscan mission B0. Pointed arch 81. Denomination 62. Mischievous sprite 58. Diplomatic 60.

Andean ruminant 62. Marks as correct 63. Of the general system 65. One receiving gift 67. Freedom of access 69.

'Publish-ers' org. 70. Fairies 71. Therefore (L.) 72. Screed 75, Pinnacle of glacier ice 76.

Erudition 80. Chalice 81. Hindu guitar 83. Lawfully 85. The heart 86.

London gallery 88. Order of 90. Remarry 91. A speck 92. Deputy 67 BB HOW TO TRY FOR PRIZES Aftar aolving pil.

nd en papar with n.mi, lip D.eorata antry ny Mat. original way with punt, crayam or p.ncil. Mail bafor. midnight Tua.day to Cappy Dick co thit nawipapar. Tan ba.t antriti will win local prizai.

Thaia antriai will automatically eompat. in this waak'p Cappy Dick national conl.tt (or tha World Book Encyclopedia and tha World Book Atlai. Entrial ara judged for accuracy, n.atn.il, originality and all baeom tho property of Cappy Dick. Nona returned. Judgei' deciiionl final.

Namei of winneri will be publiihed later eliewhere in thii newpeper. IIIIIMMIII '-Ci'Vol-Refuaa Hawaii 4 tin A Ull in ORDERS ior the $1 card should be sent to "Interpex Card, Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Washimfon, D.C. 20226. Payment should be made by money order or check, bureau officials said. Bureau officials said customers will be limited to not more than five cards.

It may take up to six weeks to fill the requests, officials said. All orders should be submitted on a standard letter-size sheet and the name, address and zip code should be included on the requests as well as on the transmittal envelope, officials said. Pin Use There really is no need for your rummaging through your toolbox when you have to drive or tighten screw-eyes, cuphooks and the like. A- wooden clothespin, used as in the illustration, makes a very efficient wrench for the job. PUZZLE SOLUTION 3TT51 I J.a.3H iXNNVjfl 3'9'nY.

dl rial 3 1 OVvBIC m'lali'i 09 SI BT I ''VlBH'Sl'WBMBlBl eirtersm -ivy iiir vt-. a J-1 UVNfld IBI1 lAT 3 iW'1Ml An'nlMI nrx Now arraniff Ihf ir, form thr "rJ CDZQZFfTQ A MAIL ftfi THIS I COP C0U3 'i'E NICE 5V Riddle Box 114 7 ft 9 ll ll I 14 IS 4 17 18 wS, ip a fe gj; 1 1 WMW il iL I1L H52 5i HP54 55 lH 56 W-W-'W7 ll70 WWW fvf 5 81 138 91 9J HPS is 19' 98 99 IOO rot 102 i fir fi.rmr Mum MUHti ,07 108 IOS IIO III Hi '14 US 5 1. Whv does the corn hate the farmer? 2. What's the difference be tween a hill and a pill. 3.

What animals need to be oiled? 4. What is running all the time, but never washes its hands or face? 5. What lies down all night with its tongue hanging out. RIDDLE ANSWERS 1. Because he pulls its ears.

2: A hill is hard to get up, and a pill is hard to get down. 3. Mice, when they squeak. 4. A watch.

5. A shoe. Win a New Book of Knowl edge Yearbook for writing about MY FAVORITE CHARACTER IN HISTORY" Which person in history do vim admire most? Write a let ter about it, and you may win New Book of Knowledge Yearbook. Entries must be addressed to "History," Tell Me Why, In care of The Indianapolis Star, Indianapolis, Ind. 40206.

Be LEPOAIl 1 1 1 IWSIIOC I i in i i in 1 1 I Liw AA. ti I By BOH BROWN I'ROBLKM: Sulphur dioxide production. NKEDKI): Small can, lemon, photographer's hypo, heat. DO THIS: Put a few crystals of hypo into the fan with a little lemon juice, and heat the mixture. The strong choking odor that comes off is sulphur dioxide.

HKRE'S WHY: The chemical action that takes place between the photographer's hypo and the citric acid which is in the juice is interesting. Hydrogen citrate in the lemon juice combines with sodium thiosulfate (hypo) to give thio-suifuric acid and sodium citrate. The thiosulfuric acid when heated changes to water, sulfur and sulfur dioxide. Print Hie SURPRISE INSWIR hen 1- Kim Futuril Syndicate SOLUTION ON THIS PAGE ANSWKRS ON THIS sure to give your name. aue.

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