Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 8

COUIIER-FOST, Cumitn, N. Tfcutidoy, December II, 1957 G. Kavanaugh tWildwood), TFVi7-t II Fntnn E. Klaffke irrinceton), HUCr II ffllCn 8 S. Laird (Camden), 1465; A.

La Your World Tomorrow Chess With Sam Laird: Torrid Play Features kios (Trenton), 1500; B. Murphy (Camden), 1510; W. Nickerson (Camden), 1575; J. O'Donnoll (Camden), 1450; L. Pettit (Camden), 1575; J.

Quinn (Camden), 1400; W. Sonntag 1500; J. Sorrentino (Trenton), 1500; J. Walston (Wildwood), 1500; A. Watson (Camden), 1500, and J.

R. Worrall (Woodbury), 1550. Following is the score of the second-round game at Dallas in which Olafsson defeated Reshevsky, playing his favorite Nimzo-Indian defense. Masters' Tournament Competition has been extraordinarily sharp in the international chess masters' tournament at Dallas. At the end of eight rounds, just past the halfway mark of the tournament, five of the eight stars had held the lead at one stage or another.

David A. Yanofsky, of Canada, Bent Larsen, of Denmark, Larry Evans, of the United States, Laszl Szabo, of Hungary, and Fridrik Olafsson, of Iceland, are the five who have been in first place. Oddly enough, Samuel Reshevsky, of the United States, generally recognized champion of the free world, has yet to share in the lead, as also have Svetozar Gligorie, of Yugoslavia, and Miguel Najdorf, of Argentina, two other highly regarded inter NIM70-INnlAV DKrr.Mil! Oltfiua Rrthrrk KmhfTRkfOlaf A. lerl.nd national aces, u-nnM he in flrst national open champion, who de- Blark Whit. Kl-KBI 3.1 KiPjB 34 Q-HS R-KlS 35 R-B C.itlr2 K-Kt3 P-Q4 37 Q-0 UK) 34 PHI P-B1 29 BPxP .19 Kl4 OKI1 .11 BiP B-KtJ .13 Q-RVh Kl-Bt .11 QiRPrh R-B 14 Q-Rrri Kt-KS 31 B-BVh Discipline in Our Schools 8.

A. B-Q4 r-km am R2 B-K'l K-R3 P-KI4 QR KKI3 KR K-ni K-Kt KB K-K KB X-K KK2 K-K R-B2 lef land Whit. 1 P-04 3 P-QB4 KI-QB3 4 Kt-KJ P-QfU 7 KI B4 PlP BK1 10 CtlP 11 P-OK13 13 KI3 1J Kt-OI 14 KUKt 15 14 R-R 17 BlR 15 51 1 BiKt 31) B-B4 31 P-QR4 33 K13 of of armed-camp methods I JON GNAGY Uorit to Draw OUTFIT I rrJx a i i iKt Q-KtSfl) PiK vv.1 I Kt-B4 .17 QxPrh -i 'r' miR 14 Q-KArh Q-RJ .10 q-B4rh R-B 40 Q-Frh PiR 41 -Kt7ch 43 iB B-Q1 41 QiPftl BKl Anysnt lrn dnw with thli uiy, thp-y-tUp lllu KiUd m)bel Sot Includti M-ptf Imtruetlofi book, drtwlof koird, piptf, pifldli, chilli, ihidini itump, inttiti tnur, unipti pencil ihirptntr. 2.95 place if it were not for his sec- feated Arthur Feuerstein in a loss, under time pre move Sicilian with Bobhy nan-sure, to Olafsson. He has wins dling the white pieces, over Najdorf and Evans and( draws with Szaho (two), In recent weeks this column Yanofsky and Larsen.

'has carried the rational ratings Entering the ninth round, and of South Jersey players in the with all adjourned games com-; U. S. Chess Federation categories pteted, it was still touch and of Expert and Classes A and B. eo. Olafsson at 5-3 held a narrow The rankings of those in Class half-point margin over Reshev- (below 1600) follow 1H Gilgoric, Larsen and Szabo, cal order: all standing at Najdorfi W.

L. Allow-ay -(Clayton was sixth at Yanofsky 11400; L. Auerbach (Vineland), seventh at 3-5, and Evans, the; 1500; Henry Booth (Cape May), last-minute filler-m for V. Bruno (Cape May). Bronstein, of Russia, trailing at! 1450; R.

L. Cake (Eldora), 14S8; 2H.514. IB. Caplan (Margate), 1400; J. Coyle Heads Pcnnsaukcn Juvenile Unit mMm.i.

utuOmm A nA i.iueKwiys ivim-ianui, ioiJ r. in Bianca (Atlantic City), 1400; fl. Elwood (Margate), 1562; S. Fen- one of the greatest ever essem bled in America for a tourna stcr (Atlantic City), 1500; GrE. ment.

so does it seem that the ioarnVwiil be bklerly fought!" 100; Fleischer (Vineland), 1589; W. down to the wire. Problem of discipline in our schools will probably increase during the next 10 years, then level off and gradually return to a happier normal. That's the general view of educators and social scientists questioned on this topic by Your World Tomorrow. To begin with as one sociologist points out we can't be certain that disciplinary problems are increasing.

Why? Because we haven't invested in the fairly simple research program that would give us a positive answer. But certainly there's much indirect evince that school-rhildren today are more trou-blcd -and troublesome. Many teachers are switching to more agreeable employment. And their main reason, apart from the chronic malnutrition of teaching salaries, is a natural distaste for annual safaris through the blackboard Jungle. Surveys show that elementary teachers by a majority of 3 to 1 want the right to use physical punishment on wayward pupils.

A recent Los Angeles poll found that nearly half the city's adults would now give teachers this right to spank. Clearly we're ready for desperate measures. What do the experts foresee in the years ahead? 1. There'll be no general return to corporal punishment Our educators are not in favor Garrmson (Camden), LwO; B. Gelernt (Camden).

1550: D. moral instruction, 2. Despite pressure to hire teachers almost any teacher for our overcrowded schools, we'll see more attempts to select feachers whose temperament and training will help them guide not drag our children along paths of obedience and virtue. 3. Wherever school facilities and personnel allow, the most difficult children will be placed in special classes.

4. Fresh efforts will be made to arrange more helpful consultations between teachers and the parpntt of prnhlpm children-Unfortunately, however, no lasting solution will be found in any of these measures. The failure of discipline in our schools reflects a general failure of discipline in our society. All of ui adults and children alike have lost many of the easy, inward restraints that guided most behavior a few generations ago. In another decade or two we should arrive at some more harmonious design for living.

But until we do, the uproar ovpr discipline in our schools will almost certainly continue. What would you like to know about the future? Answers on topics of general interest will appear regularly in this column. Send your questions to Walter H. Eaton, care of Tht Courier-Post. Thomas W.

Coyle, of 5M6 CTayton was named chairman at the organization meeting of the Juvenile Conference Committee for Pennsauken Township. James M. McGinley, of 2321 49th was named vice chairman, and Mrs. Mae Macauley, of 2404 Browning secretary. Other members of the committee The losing J.

(Cape May Court Trophy Tournament has begun at' House), 1575; P. Greiner (Cape New York's Manhattan Chess; May Court House), 1575; D. Ha-Club. One of the first-round win-igerman (Wenonah), 1555; W. ners is 14-year-old Bobby Fischer, Jorgensen (Cape May), 1560; PROFESSIONAL-TYPI OIL PAINTING SET are Pennsauken Municipal Judge George E.

Yost, the Rev. E. C. Erie, Jessie Polk, Charles F. Lacy, Mrs.

Alice Masterson and Mayor William B. Hutchinson Jr. QUAKER CITSNWES to MEW YORK READY'FOR'SKETCH KIDDII IASIL Eneurg ytuitf rtliti t1rrt witk fhii campltt driwini Strtnf wood tul envinin( "yeunqittr-ttll." Irieludti i jit nrttd wtr coUri, brutk Irid drtwinj ppf. Education! nd fun I 4 3.25 Coyle is a former coach at Camden Catholic High School, past president of the Pennsauken Babe Ruth League, and is currently chairman of the Parks and Playgrounds Committee In the Superb flift for tl met impsHtnt ptepl tn yur gift Hit. Can tlni pri-titd oil tl rt, linutd ell, turptv tin, piltHt, plH up, pltt Itnif, krutht tni initruttie kookUt, Hindism wil.

ut finiihtd hirdwsod Utck bei. 11.25 J4.90 ROUND TDI Gloucester Co. nil PIUS Til township. The purpose of the Juvenile Conference Committee, which was appointed by County Judge Benjamin Dzick, is to secure for every juvenile coming under its jurisdiction by reason of commission of an offense, such care, guidance, supervision and control, preferably In his own home, as will conduce to the child's welfare and best interests of society. The committee will handle and dispose of most all juvenile offenses committed in the township by those under 18 years of age, except for offenses involving sex, atrocious assault and battery or other crimes of a heinous nature.

PACKAOI ixeiits OH All Wl MILLION TO SETON I Newark, Dec. 12 (UP) Contributions to the founders'! fund of Set on Hall College of Medicine and Dentistry have reached $2,354,000. Msgr. John' L. McN'ulty, president of Seton1 Hall University, gave the figure, in a financial report delivered! Wednesday at a luncheon here.j attended by Archbishop Thomas' A.

Boland. president of the Seton' Hall board of trustees. I 1 1 Health Group Elects Pcim Woodbury, Dec. 12 The Glou PAINTBY-NUMIER SETS Eiy uu. All kind, ill lii.t fit ll budf th.

CRAFT MASTER 1-M SIT. Id.l jiff for cKildr.n. Fin introdu. try i.t for adults. Containi 12 colon, 2 pr-tWtchd lilO pm.lt 1.00 CRAFT MASTER NEW ARTIST SERIES 12.

Numbtr.d IM pintin p.n.li pr-ilteKd fuid you. S.t tntini i colon Ik tt, Hiit bruih.i nd bnjih clnr. NEW AIR SUSPENSION DIESEL COACHES AH Sterfi JhwiW QUAKER CITY BUS 1311 ARCH ST. LOcust 71147 taut: in i utin crixETiom. minify cum imd 11.

11 Chk iMini 1 1212 nmmn irnt mi FUT PEP iri HIS STE? WITH ft 191 1.91 rti 1.7f CRArr MASTER NEW ARTIST SERIES 19 CRAFT MASTER NEW ARTIST SERIES II CRAFT MASTER I LACK MAGIC SET in cester County Association for; Mental Health has announced election of new officers for Ellsworth W. Tenn, of who has been vice president forj chapter organizing, has been' elected president. An employe of E. I. du Pontj Deepwater, he has been c-i tive in organizing local chapters of the county association since its founding.

He has a long record of, civic activity and is currently a member of the Gloucester County Toastmasters Club and various 1)1 1 .1 If i SOLID OAK PICTURE FRAMES Iak lty tf Palitlifi, Frlsti itfrpbt Fin quality at, imaothly tandad. Ready finlik mad iuit at th.y ara. Add saw charm ta walli, flaHan) room dacor. frii ham" Siu I'," 2" Stta I'," 2" 19 1.00 1.29 Mill 1.19 1.70 1.19 1.21 I4i29 1.19 1.00 IM 1.20 1.40 Ili24 1.11 1.21 12.1 1.10 1.S0 20.24 141 iIFTSj99j fraternal and church groups. He was co-chairman of this year's United Fund drive in Pitman.

Pcnn succeeds Hal C. Thompson, also of Pitman, who served as president since the association was founded early in 1956. A sales executive of E. I. du Pont Wilmington, Thompson was elected mayor of Pitman last month and will take office Jan.

1. Reelected vice president for finance was Robert E. Bnakes, who has law offices in Woodbury. William A. Downer of Glassboro, will again serve as vice president for facilities.

Reelected vice president for publicity is Frank K. Middleton, of Pitman. Elected vice president for organization to succeed Penn is Irving L. Smith, Deptford Township. Mrs.

Helen G. Davidson, of Pitman, will serve as secretary. Democrats to Mark Victory at Dinner Tlans have been completed bv LINOLEUM PRINTING BLOCKS, CUTTERS, INK Mil your own atttinf cardi, Miplati, titil d.iigm. Cut d.iiqn on linoltum block. Titos print by hand or imall pr.n.

Stylo 555 Boys' brown Stvle 504 Plain! nr i i Stvl Sfl7 'S leather Hi-Boot3. toe. Sizes 1 1 to Sizes to 6. 2. S4.39 $6.99 4 -J FT 1.00 Lino Cutting Sat Lin Inll, Tub Linoltum ocl aea uiijineer Boots.

Sizes 9 to 2. S5.99 Big Boys' Sizes, .1.. J. 1L 4 4S 4,4 Style 295 -Boys' Shu-lok. Flip it open, flap It ahuU iT' Sizes 2h to 6.

$5.99 L'noUum lloek Fri 119 to 6, 57.95 4 Style 195 Sizes M2M, to 2, S5.99 Style 245-Boys' dressy 1 1 DECORATE CHINA WITH DEK-ALL VUB9 Liusi louiet in rich black leather. the United Democratic Gub of Runnemede for a victory party Jan. 4 at Glcndora VFW post' home, Thomas F. Beal, publicity chairman, announced today. There will no admission charge and rickets can be obtained from Robert W.

Sperling, Charles Searfass William Temple and Mrs. Lucy Mc-' Carthy. The cjub will meet Jan. 10 in its headmiarters Clements Rrirfpe 1 EASELS TO PLEASE ALL WOODEN SKETCH IASIL lihftmight, aiy to Mfry. Foldi ompetly.

Hi ladg for bruihn, paneili, cinvti or pad. 2.1 ALUMINUM IASIL Lightw.ight ruitproof atl, ui indoon nd out. AdjuttabU, t.l.icopi Ugi. Holdi ny lit ctnvai. Special only 7.4S Large Siz 13.2S rjj 3) i iy Add pretty p.Harna anrnj glaia, portalaln, watal.

tW cantaini 1 at. an af tramparanf mirtur, bruih and diractionk 2.21 Larga ia 3.2S 2 i 988 Boys' Jrd. and Knight Runnemede. Lenola Woman Wins I ttir outternu leather ilitv Sponge rubber Tremendous Sizes 11 99 CHILDREN'S 1 FINGER PAINT SIT Treat tf yuniten te a warld painting funl It'i tnr aary, natural way af artlitt praiilen. Sat ntalm id 4 $0 at to1 Doll Dressing Prize Lenola, Dec.

12 Mrs. Josephine Arcidianeo. 98 Lincoln Lenola, has been awarded second prize for her entry in the Salva-: tion Army's annual Christmas1 roundup of dolls in Mrs. Arcldianeo'i entry, dressed in hand-worked clothing, was; judged second best in the glamor, doll division, which drew hundreds of entries. In all over 2000 dolls were con-, an Finger Feint eeUr.

iptul, ppr and initruetlena, 2.2S to the Salvation Army. Style 928 Boys' Camp Moc In Eskimo Brown leather. Sizes SERVICE SMILES i to 6, $2.99 hj fevxaiM I LA Ail Stores Open Friday 'til 9 P. M. Except Tiost Indicated Wfh i i -nr 1 LiT 3-6082 1043 Broadway, Camden 2600 Federal Camden ''si.

4. sv 3-2494 UI If 536 Federal StM Camden 4-6882 VINELAND, N. Landis AvtVlneland 7-2481 ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. -2600 Atlantic Ave.

Atlantic City 5-855S CAMDEN 109 S. Broadway CAMDEN 1150 Broadway CAMDEN 2607 WesWield Ave. HADDONFIELD 210 Kings Highway E. OPEN NIKS 'TIL CHRISfMAJ "Chowder. I have definite word lor you on your hirlougli.

You 1 cant have it:.