The Minneapolis Star from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 12

CROSSWORD PUZZLE 13 Allot THE MINNEAPOLIS STAR Nov. 11, 1967 Catholics CHESS By GEORGE KOLTANOVVSK1 International Chess Master Problem By Herman von Gotschall, Germany 21 Tyrant 23 Fruiting soike 26 Potato: si. 28 Fish 30 Lazar 32 Greek coin 33 Father 34 Grafted: Youths Assault St. Paul Man in His Backyard A St. Paul man suffered head injuries Friday night when he was beaten by a gang of youths who had been creating a disturbance in his backyard, police said.

Lyle M. Thelen, 34, 1548 Alameda was treated at St. Joseph's Hospital, where he is listed in fair condition. He told police he heard heraldry 35 Soup 36 Kind of face Area Bridge Teams Win in Tourney Minneapolis area teams won the men's and women's pair championships Friday at the Minnesota Bridge Tournament in the Hotel Lowry, St. Paul.

Seah Nisam, 3901 Longfellow and Ron Kruse, 907 18 '2 Av. Won the men's pair tournament, and Sally Ness, 5417 Doncaster Way, Edina, and Mrs. Jarvis Tew 4244 Garfield Av. took the women's pair crown. Favor Tax Exemption Roman Catholics "feel very strongly" that tax exemption should be continued for churches and 37 Greek letter ACROSS 53 Rent again i 55 Endure 1 Spanish 57 Decide painter against 5 Scrape 61 Little devil 9 Jewish 64 Pairs holiday 6fi Entices 14 Timeless 67 Watered 15rErrPean 16 Harangue 71 Lie" fiber 17 Untruthful person Jacket 18 Bird 74 Unique 19 Set in person 20 Import 75 National 22 Solar disk park 24 Before 76 Scottish 25 Pudding author 27 Devours 77 Indian 29 Test weights 31 Peace 35 Part of a DOWN pendulum 1 Frozen 38 Singing 2 Sheeplike group 3 Irish poet 40 Bird 4 Check 41 Above 5 Confine 43 Lukewarm 6 Bustle 45 Civil wrong 7 Serum 46 Dating from 8 Babble one's birth 9 Dog 48 Pardon 10 Stemmed 1 50 American vase general 1 11 Level 51 Beetle 1 12 Roman road 39 Stop watch 42 Hair pads 44 Adding water 47 Epistles 49 English TV 52 Crude 54 Rhythms 56 Warble 58 Think 59 Divulge 60 Emperors 61 Brazilian cordage fiber 213 in White to play and mate two moves.

Solution below. noises in his yard about 10:15 p.m. yesterday. When he investigated, he found a gang of boys kicking on the church school property, Coadjutor archbishop Leo Byrne this week told members the St. Thomas More guild of Twin Cities' area lawyers.

Rut Winners of the mixed-pair matches were Larry Oakey and Mrs. W. D. Bjerksen, both of Fargo, N.D. BATTLE OF HASTINGS The following game illustrates the recurring chess drama of age versus youth.

White is the Brazilian prodigy, Enrique Mprtino 1 Rlnrlf tc thp fnr- side of his garage. The youths knocked' him down and kicked him, he told police, who believe that the gang also had tried to crash a party in the neighborhood. Archbishop Byrne The commercial team win- 62 Barnyard i sounds 63 Liquid measure I 65 Bristle 38 Female I ruff: var. i 70 Swindle: si. midable former world champion, I ners were Einar Home, Hud-Mikhail Botvinnik, 56.

Played son, Henry Greenberg, at Hastings, England, 1967. Solution to Preceding Puzzle 506 Skillman Av. Maple-wood; John Songas, Circle Pines, and George Riecken-berg, 3104 Mildred Rose-ville. Al Isah, 2115 2nd Av. and Larry Cox, Redwood Falls, won the special pair championship.

Winners in the novice pair contests were Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Sprinkle, 729 Jessie St. Paul. Master and nonmaster contests in the tournament are scheduled for and 5 Meeking Botvinnik Mecking Botvinnik White Block Whit Block 1.

P-Q4 P-KN 22 Q-R3gl Q-Q2 2. N-KB3 B-N2 23. RxR BxR 3. P-B4 P-KB4c) 24. R-Ol B-N1 4.

N-B3 N-KB3 25. QxRP OxQ 5. P-KN 3 0-0 26. BxQ ci. B-N2 P-03 27.

B-Q4 RxP 7. 0-0 P-B3 28. BxBch KxB 8. Q-B2 K-Rl(b 19. N-Q4 RxP 9.

B-NS(c) B-K3 30. N-B6 K-B3 10. P-Q5 PxP 31. P-K3 B-K3 11. N-Q4 B-Nl 32.

P-R4 B-NS 12. PxP N-R3 33. R-Rl P-K4 13. KR-01 R-B 34. R-R7 P-R4IM 14.0-02 N-B4 35.

N-08 R-NSch 15. N-N3 0N-K5 36 K-R2 P-N4 16. NxN NxN 37. PxPch KxP 17. BxNId) PxB 38.

N7ch K-B3 18. R-B4 39. R-B7ch K-N3 19. Q-N4lf) RxOP 40. R-0N7 R-Ql 20.

OxNP R-B2 41.N-B7 B-B6 21. 0-R6 R-B5 42. N-R8ch K-N4i White resigns I IF CTH A IP WKTA 0 ELL aJIlLELLi o1me 5DT A 0 slisTO Is if It d. 0 sPm aTu" if Id p-A TJJH 0 CESS feC AN SjlP TTTjANIS TCLNGS CAM 0Jf5" 0 UJ ITjC ANA TofG I JtfljL 0 III FQsjA. I is YisTrTr 1 cblTaTb Ffrfc II jA MlORjCfc 10 SIT IS hul a offsT ho OIR A TTEifiJjRG ElfT IN A Ie Is 10 Is EiR 1e Ie Id It CANADA LETTER Party Solid Behind Progressive Leader By FRANK FLAHERTY Chicago Daily News Service OTTAWA, Ont.

Robert Stanfield, new leader of Canada's Progressive-Conservative party, will have a lot of things going for him when he takes his seat in the House of Commons next week. His party packs a lot of voting power in the house 96 out of 265. It will be united now in contrast to the divisions it suffered a year ago under the leadership of John Diefenbaker. An open rebellion against Diefenbaker culminated in the biggest party convention ever staged in Canadian history two months ago. Stanfield was the winner but the convention did more than pick a leader.

It gave the party a new image of moderation and a posture of unity. Meantime, the ruling Liberal party under Prime Minister Lester B. Pearson appears to be losing some of its popular appeal. The latest opinion poll has the Conservatives leading the Liberals by 43 to 34. In all earlier recent polls the Liberals had been tops.

Liberals attribute the change to the excessive degree of exposure the convention gave to-Stanfield and his party; Conservatives attribute it to rising public dissatisfaction with the Pearson government. Now Liberals Are Divided Pearson has more trouble than public opinion polls. His cabinet and his party is divided and faces a united opposition under Stanfield's leadership. A year ago the Liberals were united and faced with a divided Progressive-Conservative party split between those loyal to Diefenbaker and those who wanted a new leader and eventually got Stanfield. Liberals are divided over policy.

The division runs through the cabinet itself. Canada is highly prosperous but prices and wages are rising rapidly. Interest rates are high. The government is running a big deficit. Finance Minister Mitchell Sharp says a slowdown in public spending is needed.

Louis Rasminsky, governor of the Bank of Canada, says the same thing. Sharp wants a drastic cut in federal government spending for the year ahead as an example to provincial and city governments and to private business. Otherwise he fears inflation will force devaluation of the Canadian dollar and perhaps a drastic business slump. Other Liberals, including some cabinet members, consider Sharp reactionary and overcautious and threaten to resign if Sharp has his way. If Sharp doesn't get his way soon he could resign or be dismissed, causing the fall of the government and giving Stanfield a chance to take over.

Sharp Progressive, Cautious The Progressive-Conservative leader resigned as premier of Nova Scotia, one of the country's smaller provinces, to move into the national field at the top level. As premier he showed himself as a moderately progressive but cautious administrator. As leader of the federal arm of his party he has had little to say so far. Diefenbaker seemed impelled to take a stand on every controversial issue, no matter how minor. Stanfield appears willing to wait and seek a consensus in his party before announcing a position.

Now he will have to assume a firm stance. He was elected to the House of Commons this week and will take his seat in a few days. Then he will face the job of criticizing the government and suggesting alternatives to governmental decisions. He looks good to the voters already and he could make himself look better if he can exploit the government's embarrassment without appearing irresponsible. i Is 5 W- I10 I11 I12 vi 1.

I 20 21 23 771- in.iWili ilm J. irt itMhilfrniJ Z'S-M 30 31 32 33 34 B-rm--- 1 i I 'Aw i 1 1 1 I 35 ptt 37 3B 39 40 i 16 41 .4 40 vf? 50 si zrrdz trm-mm Lkj iZ p3 55 66 57 56 5 60 a MMjnf am 61 62 63 64 6i. 66 wmJ mm 67 68 68 70 72 tS i74 75 far V'f" (a) Botvinnik shifts to one of p.m. Sunday. his old favorites, the Dutch De-r fense.

will support legislation to prevent abuses, he said. Archbishop Byrne said counsel of the United States Catholic Conference and "the co-operation received from several other effective sources' were largely responsible for defeat of the proposed amendment by Rep. Albert Quie, to the U.S. Elementary and Secondary Education Act. The amendment, he said, would have transferred administration of federal aid programs in education "from Washington to state educational agencies that historically and notoriously have been unsympathetic, if not wholly opposed, to private school participation in tax-funded aid to education." Archbishop Byrne said "it's a curious thing that we should be benefited so well by the federal government and treated so ill by state governments, and yet this is the reality that we face." Referring to efforts to liberalize state laws governing abortions, the archbishop said the Catholic church is "very adamant in presenting her position of the right of the unborn child." The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 NT 2 2 4 2 4 What do you bid now? Three spades.

Although partner's two spade bid is not forcing, you have more than a minimum no trump and should (b) In this variation, it is normal for both sides to aim at P-K4, and so 8 Q-B2 is often played here. Botvinnik's more original' move is played with two ideas in mind: One defensive, one offensive. The defensive idea is that 9. P-K4 is prevented because of the pin following 9 PxP; 10. NxP, B-B4 (White cannot now play NxN with check).

The offensive idea, as we shall see, is to prepare an effective development of the Queen bishop, often a Charles GOREN ON BRIDGE Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: 4AQ105 VKQ109 4A32 109 The bidding has proceeded: DIAGRAMLESS PUZZLE 17x17 make an attempt to reach game, With normal trump support and I doubleton, a spade raise is preferred to a rebid of two no' trump. As dealer you hold: probiem in this opening. (c) Not a very good square for White's bishop. 9. P-N3 may be better.

(d) This forced exchange' leaves Black with the two bishops and White with weak squares on the king side. (e) Played in the hope of exchanging one of Black's powerful bishops. (f) 19. B-Q4 loses a pawn, so White tries emergency tactics with his queen. (g) Naturally not 22.

QxR, RxRch. Bishop Will OK Mass Altars Facing People ST. CLOUD, Minn. (Spe cial) More Roman Catho is weaving a (h) Botvinnik mating net. ACROSS 1 Greek letter 5 Greek letter 8 Giant armadillo 13 Timepiece 14 Restless desire 16 Rascals 18 Eat: Ger.

20 Dawn goddess 21 Shellac 22 Roman bronze 23 Merit 25 Telegram 26 French business abbr. 27 Rub out 29 Young lady 30 Heraldic band 31 Exclamation 33 Otherwise 34 Fat 36 Small ladle 37 Feast 40 French summer 41 What a copper cent is 42 Dry 43 Despise 45 Argument introducing a Greek play 46 Meshed fabric 47 Greek letter 48 Hit: si. 49 Greek letter 52 Resident of Riga 53 Sonnet 54 Weighing machine 55 Thin metal layer 58 Greek letter 59 A tense of Greek verbs 61 Texas shrine 119 Approaches 32 Goat pepper I 21 Mechanic's i 34 Greek letter bench luster 65 Yes: Sp. 24 While: e.g. 86 Large 25 Judicious excavation 28 Highway 67 Eng.

river 29 To allot 68 Smooth and 30 Not shut shiny 31 Med. port 71 "London 32 At this place calling" 35 Blemish 72 Narcotic 38 Abyss 73 Coarse 39 Greek letter tobacco 41 Large lizard 74 Luzon native 44 Siamese coin 77 Showy 45 Reverence flowers 47 Founder of 79 Totem pole stoicism 80 Greek letter 48 Spirit 82 On a ship 49 Much: Gr. 83 Asiatic comb, form country 59 Throw 85 Copycat 51 Opposed 86 Large artery 52 Citrus fruit 87 Anger 53 Ache 88 Window part 54 Not false 55 Greek letter DOWN 56 He had a word 1 Concept for it: Sesame! 2 French river 57 Mongolian: var. 3 Small cup 58 Ruffian 4 Strong beer 60 Greek letter 5 Greek letter 62 Leg-like part 6 Solid: Greek 63 Babylonian comb, form goddess 7 An image 67 Tilled land 8 Former 69 Musical note Russian rulers 70 Greek letter 9 Land measure 72 Soil. 10 Cure leather 73 Hindu garment 11 Greek letter 75 At that time 12 Greek letter 76 Swiss river 15 Preparatory 78 Roman god institution: init.

79 Greek letter 17 With bright 81 Lick up luster 84 Compass lie parishes in the St. Cloud 10842 VKQ 4 93 AK91 What is your opening bid? For the sake of convenience all weak five card suits should be treated as four carders. On this basis the proper opening would be one club. This allows for much greater convenience on the rebid. As South, vulnerable, you hold: 4J83 VQ98 4 K2 96532 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 14 1 NT 2 4 3 What do you bid now? Partner's bid of three hearts was of a highly aggressive character and, although at the time you made your response your hand was minimum for the purpose, the bidding has shown that you have two key cards in the red suits.

It, therefore, behooves you not to pass. The suggested call is four diamonds, returning to partner's longer suit. If it should develop that partner has six diamonds and five hearts, he will be in position to rebid hearts and clarify the situation. West North East 14 1 NT What do you bid now? Two hearts. Although a balanced holding of more or less minimum proportions normally calls for a pass when partner has responded with one no trump, an exception is to be noted when the opening bidder has both majors.

This is to allow for those hands where the responder has a heart suit that he was not strong enough to bid at the two level. If there should prove to be a good fit, game is not entirely out of the question. As South, vulnerable, you hold: 4 KQ943 752 84 103 The bidding has proceeded: North East South INT What is your response? Two clubs. With a five-card spade suit and a worthless doubleton, some effort should be made- to probe for a suit contract. Since an immediate response of two spades to one no trump is now employed to designate a weak hand, you must bid two clubs first.

If partner says two spades, you will raise to three. If he says either two diamonds or two hearts, you will then bid two spades yourself inviting him to go on. Diocese may soon have masses with the celebrants facing the people. Coadjutor Bishop George Speltz, in a letter to diocese priests, spelled out pr'ocedures for IN (i) White resigns, as mate follows shortly. Notice how Black's bishops, placed early on good squares, dominated the entire game.

MINI-CHESS Kiel, Germany, 1950 A. Flor.nt B. Vasota A. Flor.nt B. Vasota White Black While Black 1.

P-04 N-KB3 5.6-84 B-N5ch 2. P-OB4 P-K4 4. ON-02 Q-K2 3. PxP N-N5 7. P-QR3 NSxKP 4.

N-KB3 QN-B3 8. PxB N-Q6 mate IRREGULAR OPENING Paris, France, 1931 Boboljubov Meister Boboljubov Meister Whit. Black Whit Black 1. P-K4 P-03 4. BxPch KxB 9 hi.

Km 9 kic.L bi People-to-People Leader Appointed LE SUEUR, Minn. (UPI) Dr. Charles G. Sheppard, Le Sueur physician and president of the Minnesota Medical Association, has been named leader of a goodwill mission to Europe, next spring, it was announced Friday. Bishop Speltz Team to Study Loring, Parade Parks' Future The Minneapolis Park Board has hired a four-man team of planning specialists to determine what should be the future of the Loring Park-Parade area in view of the construction program for Hwy.

12. Under the construction parishes to receive permission to relocate their altars making such masses possible. At present, only a few churches and chapels in the diocese have such ine trip is sponsored bv 3 BB4 PKN3 a-83th the (joodwul People-to-Peo-S The-solution to the problem above is: 1. Q-KR7. program, the park board is Before other altars can be rearranged, pastors and chap lains were told by Bishop Speltz that they should poll pie travel program.

Dr. Sheppard will lead a delegation of Minnesota medical leaders who will meet with doctors in several European countries. DOLPHIN BRAIN NAPLES, Fla. Bottle-nosed dolphins have larger, more complex brains than men. their people to see if most of them favor the changes 108th Birthday SALT LAKE CITY, Utah (J) Utah's oldest resident, Mrs.

Hilda Anderson Erick-eon of Salt Lake City, is celebrating her 108th birthday today. She emmigrated from Sweden in 1866. to lose 18 of 66 acres in the area. The highway program may affect use of the Parade Stadium and little Spring Lake Park. Felix Dhainin, park board planning director, said the area's recreation facilities might be redesigned, but what use the area should be In some churches, the As South, vulnerable, you hold: A85 VKQ QJ1052 AJ9 put to must be determined by I GREAT AREA-WIDE '-FROM-TH w- i AlNJCTTI the study by the specialists.

Working with Dhainin will RADIO WINGS OF HEALING 1 PROGRAM: wiTHa CONVENTION i 1 f.W if XT V. -i I Y7 I flu. ft iT bishop noted, it will be difficult to move large and elaborate altars from the back walls of sanctuaries. In such cases, he suggested "the solution may have to be an altar of sacrifice erected in front of the existing altar and closer to the Bishop Speltz cautioned that any rearrangement of the sanctuary "should not go contrary to the Catholic tradition." Bishop Speltz said plans for rearranged altars should be submitted to him and that he would solicit advice from the Diocesan Liturgical Commission and-or the Advisory Building and Renovation Committee in making final decisions. MAX WYATT be Lewis Crutcher, Portland, architect; Howard Gregg, general manager of the Milwaukee County park system; Bernard Gersten, New York, who was associated with New York's "Shakespeare Festival," and Thomas Hodne of Hodne Associates, few Vfe it krr REMARKABLE MEN OF FAITH AND VISION COMING TO YOUR AREA r3a A Renowned Son of a Famous and Illustrious Father Radio Minister of "Wings of Healing" Sign Gift Ministries Holy Ghost Services Prayer For the Sick First Hand Reports of World-Evangelism fJ The Country Parson ONE NIGHT ONLY Tuesday, Nov.

14th, 7:45 P.M. Convention Hall Hiawatha Room Lobby 1 403 Stevens Ave. ADMISSION FREE 2 Men Arrested in Holdup Death Two Kansas City, men are being held in Minneapolis City Jail today for investigation of homicide and robbery. Police said the pair was arrested about 4 p.m. Friday as they parked an Eutomobile in front of 10 E.

15th St. 111 is -t 1- rM FT" BOTH DR. WYATT AND HUTCHINS HAVE CONDUCTED NATION-SHARING REVIVALS AROUND THE WORLD TWO GREAT SERVICES DAILY 10:30 A.M. P.M. ONLY ONE SERVICE SUNDAY 2:30 P.M.

Two revolvers were found I in a suitcase in the suspects car. CLAiR HUTCHINS ALSO SEEN ON LOCAL TV EVERY SUNDAY The Cathedral of Tomorrow Presents REV. REX HUMBARD Sundays A.M. CH 1 1 WTCN-TV Minneapolis Police said one of the men resembled a description given of a participant in Monday's robbery of the Tom Thumb Superette, 3335 E. Lake St.

A customer in the store, Richard W. Campbell, 22, 2841 30th Av. was shot DYCKMAN HOTEL NOV. 16 THRU 19 FOR ALL PEOPtE HUNGRY FOR GOD 'Being educated won't make a man honest but, then, neither will being ignorant to death by one of the three robbers..