Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 13

0 i yr rywry i won ASBURY PARK SUNDAY PRESS, May 9, 1971 A13 THK CIIKSSHOAIU) Signal School Graduates Another Step for Fischer Its Student ft mi 26 NPxB. P-B3 (another futile at tempt at counterplay); 27 R4. B-B3; 28 R-N, P-K4? (hastens the end, but Black was at a loss for satisfactory moves): 29 PxP. PxP; 30 H-N3. R2; 31 P-R4.

NxBP; 32 BxKP, Q-KB2 and White replied: .13 B-N2 N-Nti 34 B3 Mate or the win of a piece is threatened. 34 P-Q!) Men, DST has expanded to the present day when 59 MOS-producing and functional courses ranRing from two to V) weeks' duration are of fercd. DST has graduated an average of 7500 students a year f'r the last 30 years. A far cry from the 172 enlisted men In the first graduating class of Aug. 20, J920! During that first year of operation, the enlisted student body numbered CR5.

Of that group, only 172 received diplomas; 125 received certificates of proficiency. Utnil 1939, over 4,000 enlisted students had been trained by the department. Since then the enlisted men's department of the Signal School as expanded mightily. In each decade since J340, nearly 80,000 men from all branches of the armed forces, including allied nations, have been trained by DST in basic and advanced communications. Today's student said Col.

Phinney, "comes to us better educated and better equipped to handle the complex communications taught in DST. He is a real challenge." In addition to Sp4 Veach's i jr FT. MONMOUTH The U.S. Army Signal Center and School celebrated a new historical achievement with the graduation of its 250,000111 student recently. By receiving his diploma, Sp4 Charles E.

Veach joined the ranks of the Signal School's quarter million enlisted graduates since the School was established in October 1919. Brig Gen. Richard C. Hornc III, School commandant, presented the microwave student with a specially inscribed diploma signifying the event and a Signal School paper weight on which the number 230,000 was engraved. Sp4 Veach was also promoted just prior to the ceremony from the rank of PFC, an honor accorded to graduates ranking in the top half of their classes.

A native of Pennsylvania and a 1964 graduate of Bishop McDevitt High School, Wyncote, he earned a B.B.A. degree in 1969 from Southern State College, Magnolia, Ark. He entered the Army in June 1970. After completing basic training at Fort Dix, he came to the School's Department of Specialist Training (DST), the enlisted men's school, tor the 32-week course. His parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles V. Veach, Southampton, attended the ceremony at the invitation of Col. Donald E. Phinney, DST director.

Since 1919, when only one course was offered by the then Division for PJnlisted QltMUl diauonal. hut White has little fear in light of his greater mobility); IP. N-Q2, and Black replied: 18 Itli? Hotter would have been to try to exchange this bishop by IB N-R4. in n.i N-K5 2d NxN HxN 21 Q2 B-QN2 Black's maneuvers have only served to strengthen White's position and he now threatens to carry out his planned fiueenside action which will be difficult to meet. There followed 22 P-QR4.

R(2)-B; 23 P-R5! (with the strong threat of 24 PxP to be followed by N-R5 and P-B5), P-Q4 (Black hopes for coun-terplay in the center, but the oosition is against him); 24 B5, PxBP; 23 Nxl BxN Marlboro Sets 2nd Registration MARLBORO TOWNSHIP -A second kindergarten registration will be held from 9 to 10:30 a.m. Tuesday in the auditorium of the Central School, Rte. 79. All children not previously registered who are to enter kindergarten in September will be registered, Superintendent of Schools Russell R. Wright has announced.

To enter kindergarten, a child must be 5 years old on or before Oct; 31, 1971. A certified copy of the birth certificate must be presented. Proof of vaccinating, immunization against polio, measles, diphtheria, whooping cough, and tetanus also must be shown. Mr. Wright said parents should be sure to bring all required health records with them when they register a child.

''Jmi'f-itmm mmJmm Position after Black's 34th move 35 RxRch Resigns CHESS PROBLEM NO. 20S Sam Loyd Buffalo Commercial Advertiser 1879 Black 2 men The Army Signal School marked an historic occasion with the graduation of Sp4 Charles E. Veach. The graduate from the Department of Specialist Training, the enlisted men's school, he receives a special diploma from Brig. Gen.

Richard C. Home III, commandant. RICHARD SULLIVAN Students Graduated RICHARD SULLIVAN, Avon, has received a degree from Saint Leo College, Saint Leo, Fla. VINCENT D'ESPOSITO, Neptune, has received a bachelor of science degree from Rlcker College, Houlton, Me. ARLENE MARGOPOULOS, Brick Township, has been graduated from East Orange General Hospital School of Nursing and plans to work as a staff nurse at Point Pleasant Hospital.

MICHAEL DI GIORLAMO, Holmdcl, has received a diploma in Electronic Data Processing Computer Programming from Trenton Technical Institute. Liberty. for Free OREGON CITY, Ore. tfl-When Melvln Free was arraigned in Clackamas County Circuit Court on a burglary charge, the judge appointed Dale Liberty to be his lawyer. Strategic Command with U.S.

Army Communications Pacific. airline stewardess yesterday and then report for his new duty assignment in Hawaii recent promotion and graduation, he was to marry Miss Tay Holdcn, Boydten, an United Stales (irandmnstiT Hubby Fischer takes step aloiiK the road toward trie world chess championship Thursday when lie brains his candidates' match with Mark Taimnnov of the Soviet Union in Vancouver. Ten-came matches anioni; the six other candidates will he conducted concurrently in vdi)ly scattered spots around the world. i Former world champion Tlcran Petrosian of the Soviet. Union and Grandmaster Hubert Huefcner of West will play their match in The Netherlands; Dent I-arsen of Denmark and Wolfgang Uhlman of East Ger-many will meet in the Canary Islands; and Viktor Korchnoi and Yewfim Geller of the Soviet Union will contest Iheir match in their own country.

rThc four winners of these notches' will advance to the semifinals and eventually a cfiallenger for the title, now lifcld.bv Boris Spasskv of the Soviet Union, will emerge. JTalmanov's play is not widely known in this country, atthouch it is conceded that hEJta worthy opponent for I'Sschtr. Here is the score oEiine of Taimanov's wins in tournament liBItfrlast year at Skopje, Ytmoslavia. where he tied for fifiOIacc: ISTTVIZO-INDIAN DEFENSE mw lihuk Tjihrianov Ghenrghin t'F-Qt N-KB'l tv-m XN-QBi B-N5 P-K3 Rubinstein's variation which seems to be gamin favor over 4 Q-B2 and 4 Q-N3. Recent results indicate that this line may be the most difficult for Black to meet in this defense.

There followed 4 P-B4 (avoiding the once popular 4 P-Q4 which is mjet by the powerful 5 PQI.3!); 5N-B3 (5 N-K2 also is: playable), 0-0; 6 B-Q3, PQN3; 7 0-0, B-N2 (it appears that the Black queen's bishop is well posted here, pijttM pressure on Whi'c's kijiRside): 8 N-QR4! (wi'h the strong threat of 9 P-0R3), PP (Black has little choice); arjd White replied: PxP B-K2 lOlR-K jUready White has gained ait edge with better development and a greater scope for his, pieces. 10:. R-K 1JB-N5 P-Q3 BHick, on the other hand, has been forced into a restricted position with little room to maneuver. 12 N-B3 QN-Q2 13 P-QN4 P-N3 14 P-QR3 White presses his advantage with good prospects for a queensidc attack. Now came 14 R-QB; 15 It-QB, P-QR3; 16 B-B, R-B2; 17 P-R3, Q-R (now Black es-erf Strong pressure along the YEAR-END SALE ON NOW! LESTER GLENN White 4 men White mates in 2 move? Chess Problem No.

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