The Guardian du lieu suivant : London, Greater London, England • 4

4 THE GUARDIAN' Friday May 21 1971 Ismailia deserted and crumpled Mansfield is 'victorious' in defeat From DAVID FAIRIIALL, Ismailia, May 20 From CHALMERS M. ROBERTS, Washington, May 20 The rollcall votce is the definitive instrument of democratic decision in the United States Senate, but the outcome does not always disclose the whole story. In the case of Senator Miket Mansfield's efforts to slash the American forces in NATO, the Senate votes pOCK-MABKED by Israeli shells and all but deserted by its civilian population, Ismailia manages to convey an air of quiet elegance that must have been hard to discern before 1967 when it was the busy centre of operations for the Suez Canal. Looking across from the crumpled balconies of what was to have been the canal authority's new hospital, the Israeli flag flutters above two fortified positions only a couple of hundred yards away two great circular embankments of sand covering one another as part of the Bar-Lev line. The green water looks as clear and free from silting as the canal engineers claim it is, with a distinct eddying current flowing north from Lake Timsah.

On the Egyptian bank, an empty navigational control building resembling an unusually well designed Hilton Hotel symbolises what this city in particular lost in the June war and what President Sadat may now be able to give back. The lastest report concerning the fate of four key figures eliminated from the Government last week General Fawzy, the Minister of War. Mr Gomaa, the Interior Minister, the Minister of Presidential Affairs Samy Sharaf, and the Information Mohamed Fayek is that they are under arrest in a remote desert prison. The extent and significance of other arrests Church, who wanted a cut of 50,000 men instead of the 150,000 in the Mansfield proposal, as a sort of indication of Of the 150,000 civilian who used to live here, about ten thousand remain. The city's administrator Abdou El-Shenawi said today that others are pressing to return since the ceasefire has now lasted nine months but that the Government would not allow it because of the danger of renewed hostilities.

The city was evacuated in October, 1967, but he claims that 250 people were nevertheless killed mnd 400 wounded by Israeli air raids and bombardments which only stopped on the day of the ceasefire. Little effort has apparently so far been made to repair any of the buildings although I understand that basic services are intact. Civilians who have stayed now live fairly normal lives, alongside soldiers, free at least from the maddening blare of Egyptian trafHc. Many of the gardens and parks are evidently being tended and watered against the day when political peace arrives. But the best flowers, especially the vivid mauve and purple bougainvillea, have grown wild for four vears.

down on the canal, tumbling over broken walls that look straight across at the bare sand of the Israeli fortifications and desert behind. in the army are still rather confused by comparison with security services where some major cases have been made public. Yet the army's reaction to President Sadat's counter coup under its new reputedly popular Commander-in-Chief. General Sadek. and Chief-ot-Staff, General Sliazly, is likely to be critical.

If Sadat can deliver tome sort of peace settlement, reopen the canal, and bring back the tourists, the well-organised acclaim he received in the streets of Cairo last weekend will be widely echoed among the civilian population. But the sound of sabre-rattling here on the canal has only receded not ceased. How long the President has to explore diplomatic solutions with Israel depends as much as anything on the mood of army officers who have chosen for the moment to support him. The road to Ismailia follows the line of Sweet (Fresh) Water Canal which joins the Suez Canal in Lake Timsah. It irrigates a fertile band of farmland and carries dozens of lateen-sailed feluccas that seem to handle every bit as efficiently as a Norfolk wherry or a Thames barge.

But many -f the traditional chainferries have been replaced much to the con- tors and self-propelled SAM-4 missiles. Not that one would be likely to glimpse such exotic varieties on a carefully escor ted trip to Ismailia. The only aircraft in the sky today have been a small group of common or garden Sukhoi 7 fighter bombers. If the HiG 23s are here and the evidence Is substantial they are probably working up from Cairo West airfield. The South-eastern region of Egypt also seems to have become military sensitive in recent weeks since foreign aircraft have been warned not to land at Luxor and access to this popular tourist centre is also restricted by a decree which a few days ago barred all foreigners from taking internal airline flights.

Foreign journalists are probably Invited to visit Ismailia for two reasons To let them see the destruction caused by Israeli shells and bombs albeit less than at Suez and carefully to show willing toward a Western press corps seriously hampered by censorship. More than one Egyptian has explained to me sadly that Israelis have been winning the public relations battle as well as the military one. yesterday told far, far less than the whole tale. In fact, Mansfield lost the battle but won the war. What counts was not the rollcalls but the mood of the Senate.

Presi- dent Nixon, and the NATO allies cannot escape the fact that the mood was highly hostile to a continuation of the current situation. key to Mansfield's rollcall EJWiE: leader, held out the hope that mutual reductions of forces and armaments can be negotiated between NATO and the rival Warsaw Pact. A large number of Son.it. rs seized on that as a reason to stick with the present situation until they sec what happens. Even the stoutest of the status quo, Senator John Stcnnis, the Mississippi Demo crat, declared that he wanted something done about this yi uuit'lll.

The Senate, forced by Mans field into the closest approxima- tion to the great debate on NATO troop levels since the one 20 years ago, found it.self in the position described by Sena- tor Hubert If. Humphrey (Deni, the Senate was arguing not so mcuh about a reduction but a'-nut the method to bring it about." Perhaps the most telling line of argument was that of the Idaho Democrat Senator Frank Row over a row of houses From MICHAEL DEAN, New York, May 20 The world still needs DDT From LOUIS B. FLEMING, Rome, May 20 The world cannot afford to there is no alternative yet to stop using DDT, according to a familiar if controversial control statement being prepared by the Lnited Nations Food and encourage agriculturists to dis-Agriculture Organisation here, card the crop protection Millions would be faced with methodology currently avail-famine if there were a ban on able, although as yet lnade-DDT and the other chlorinated quately applied in many areas, hydrocarbon pesticides. The and adopt a glamorous new but FAO says that Ceylon has untested technology-." Dr Ray proved how essential DDT is Smith, entomologist of the to malaria control. An experi- University of California at mental decision there to out- Berkeley, said, law the pesticide was marked There is particular concern by a return of the disease to that pressure will mount in the epidemic levels.

United States for a ban on DDT FAO scientists contend that which would cut off a major all biological programmes, source of the world supply, including the sterile male insect campaigns, and the MlSUSe costlier and more toxic chemical alternatives to DDT. FAO experts acknowledge are inadeauate. These findings that pesticides, particularly Pirate radio owner taken into custody thing on whether the advanced Kussian air defence equipment now being delivered to Egypt is coming simply to repair superficial damage to the Soviet Union's military prestige caused by last year's dogfight when four Soviet MiG-21 pilots were shot down or to make a serious effort to erode the Israelis in air superiority. Depending on the quantities involved the possibilities range from taking the opportunity to conduct hot weather trials through to the construction of an operational umbrella over the canal zone that could predictably stand a good chance of excluding Israeli Phantoms and Mirages. Russian pilots are believed to be flying several operational squadrons of MiC-21s here now, but the scale on which more advanced hardware is being supplied is still unclear.

At least one squadron of Sukhoi-11 Mach 2.5 all-weather interceptors has arrived together with improved SAM-2 high-level anti-aircraft missiles, low-level SAM-3s. and according to intelligence reports quoted in Washington a number of Mach 3 extremely high altitude MiG-23 intercep- wravsne IPIateux la CAM 001 A I Miles IDO Hanoi on full-scale Laos push From D. E. RONK Vientiane, May 20 A major Communist offen sive is unmistakably under way in Southern Laos, and scores of refugees are swarming into the capital. North Vietnamese troops are reported to be regrouping 25 miles East of Pakse, on the Thai border, after regaining control of the Bolovens Plateau in swift, coordinated attacks last weekend.

Communist gurmers struck again Monday afternoon, hitting Dong Hen, anotner pannancue town, north of Pakse. The entire population about ten thousand fled in the after-' math of the attack. Sonet-built tanks have repor-1 hoor, in Inaef li i aj k. I ASV kiwu 111 ivutJa um ninr-ne onr. nn the upk-nne Kiver side of Dong Hen, 35 miles east of Savannalitiet.

north-west of Pakse, the other near Honeissai, ttie only remaining Government position on the Bolovens. On Route 9 between Savan-nakhet and Dong Hen a Royal Army convoy of six armoured vehicles was arrvbushed during the evacuation and two US-built howitzers were abandoned. The decision to evacuate civilian dependants from Pakse was taken at a meeting called on Monday night by the town's senior American official. To the east of Pakse, in Paksong, called the key to the Bolovens" because of its location on the strategic Route 23. 10,000 residents remain behind the new lines created by the rapid North Vietnamese push.

Their presence has hampered bombing in the area, according to informed sources. At Dong Hen, Government sources say, two-thirds of the town went up in flames during Monday's rocket barrage. These sources say they are unable to locate Dong Hen's inhabitants, though they are known to have fled westward, toward the Mekong. Washington Post Hopes high Saravjne .111 13 i The Hague, May 20 Dutch police are interrngat- nnn ii.k a HH radio station who confessed on a nation-wide television that he financed the sabotage of a rival broadcaster. The public confession TO MANY British visitors the nineteenth century brown stone town houses of Greenwich Village, do not look particularly precious.

To New Yorkers, who took up the cause of preservation very late In tbe day, they have become a part of the American heritage that has to b' preserved. Yesterday, the city's Landmarks Preservation Commission approved the design of modern new town house which will bring the wrath of. many of the rich village property owners down orr their heads. It is to be built In the middle of a row of houses on West 11th Street, which have been protected by the commission with a landmark order. But last year No 18 was reduced to rubble In an explosion that killed three members of the revolutionary Weathermen group.

The row Is considered anionic the best In the village, each of the houses worth more than 100.000. In February, Hugh Hardy, a New York architect who had bought the gaping plot, submitted his reconstruction plans for the house In which bt intends to live. climaxed a year long battle admitted paying 10.000 guilders between the rival pirate radio (1.200) to sabotage "North stations 'Veronica" and Sea International." which, for "North Sea international." at least a year, had been cut-operating one mile apart off the ting heavily into "Veronica's" Dutch North Sea coast. On and the Verwey brothers' Wednesday the police arrested profits. venfence of local traders by military pontoon bridges.

And this smaller canal provides an ideal training ground for amphibious units that may one day attempt to recross the Suez Canal and break the Bar-Lev line. As I drove east from Cairo I passed a desultory group of soldiers using wooden folding boats near By was a number of amphibious vehicles resembling DUKWs. Another technique known to have been used by Egyptian commandos is to swim ashore with a line and pull a string of inflatable rubber craft behind them. As it happens the range of the Russian tanks and armoured personnel carriers used by Arab forces is well suited to Egypt's canal crossing ambitions because they were designed to fight rapidly across Europe, taking rivers and canals in their stride. At any rate the Egyptians are reported to have a specifically amphibious force at something like brigade strength assembled somewhere in the desert in anticipation of their return to Sinai.

Whether thev could ever do so against Israeli opposition depends as much as any. His plan to build a bouse, rather than reconstruct tbe old, has Infuriated many of his future neighbours, and only won approval from tbe commission by a vote of six to five. But the majority report argued eloquently In Mr Hardy's favour. The explosion, the report states, was an "inescapable witness that all is not well with us. To leave the present gap unfilled Is to admit defeat.

To fill with a replica of an 1844 house Is to pretend that nothing ever happened here. To rebuild on the empty plot with a bold design that both respects Its surroundings and asserts itself. Is a vital affirmation of faith In a happier future." Sara Bond, an Englishwoman wb lives across the street, said today: "The street Is not going to like It. I thought It was pretty crummy when I first came here, bnt to New Yorkers, this is one of the best plots In their city." The minority report of the commission, sums up the feeling if many of the residents Blast or no blast, we still perceive this row as a unified composition and feel that whatever fills the hole must restore that unity." DEATHS (continued) PIIRSON. On February 10, 1971, at li.in Laoahalrr.

tin. MARGARET KI WON. in her 96th rr. daughtrr lair (nartB ana orxwy ot Koutaford and rHlLLlfS On Mrtitlw, MiT IT. 1971.

rt'iiit: at tH'mr. rttarl lov! Hire ot 11 ILL am! ilrssr mother of BIM, Pat. ShrtlA T.TT-N. nni! Mictiarl. Funi-ml at trmrte-r thia day (Friday) at A vm.

tnnuirttw and ttavrrra to 1. H. 152 Hlgb aHreK. A)raturr, Bucks, RIC8Y. On Mtr tn.

19TI, hoapttal. MATILDA, eue.1 94 rears, oi 10 lln irtiT. llmmball. th dearlr loved wife of the let WOllam RU.HV an. I much lored another of FJenmir Mollle and Ruth.

A demoted at Oramhall Chun, on Saturday. Mar l'. at 10 no am prior to committal ar ktTT i rvmnrorfura at il an, In.imiM Mr C. WdUnaoi ln! I Norn-eel Ooperatl1 I unm; vrmtce. lei.

oei'433 AM ASH. On WMnwaJay, Mar 19 in hcwpltal. MAURICE EZRA or KVvim- TVMteliiBd. Kirftrtjdbrtgbt batowd hatband of MarceD. AcknowIcdgOMfBt LtVY.

TTia famQy ot ctaE lata MAR1ETT LEVY wOld Ilka To flunk mot atnrrrrly thalr rrlattrw and fn-5 for the aqMaMa) of armiatir rrctvra rtoTtftg thrlr nornt aad lot. Thcr bara baaa aatr lrtirM liie Vlndnraa thtf tH be to thrm. 130 PmltUaa oad. Maarh-tvr 20. Memorial Scrvios PARRY.

A Memorial CONSTANCE PARRY, (n St Alton's Harrow, on Tuoaday aaxt. May tt. at rra. on TuaaOar rjrU Mnr 23. Memorial Scoua LIZAR Th Memorial atoae la leefaa amort of tti late MirRtrX LIZAR wra coraMvrarea aa urwapeaa Orortenr.

Mamrr. Sender. Xlu 30 pm. 10 remold Lan. WtiiteaeM.

Donation to the Britiah Empit Trworrr. CBmamea. 3 tamnr. bt. uk.

Flora F.bi of Inswflec, si Ktaa su. uic a. tt, bxa nt 1 1 put the two UN agencies. FAO ana tne woria neaun urganisa- tion, in opposition to some of the conservationist campaigns which seek to ban DDT. It must be said that much of the agitation for severe restriction of the use of DDT.

even for Us abolition, is based on unintormea iear, accoraing tn the FAO statement. Until more is known, FAO and WHO are siaimmt; oj "tj, speuca out in iit, approving the continued use of DDT, but urging that it be kept to the absolute minimum. Safety and effectiveness were the thCmCS Of Si PCStlClde COn- ference for Latin-American nations given this month by au in sao rduio, oratu. Eleven makers of pesticides sent representatives to deal with programmes to avoid adverse side effects. The conference was told that Chess Strike halts Bolivia the American intent.

He declared that everybody in the Senate seemed to agree that we ought to do sometning about the situation in Europe and he was correct. But the Senate drew back to make a record, to admonish negotiation nd. toil "fie the President to set on witn European Allies that somehow they must pick up more oi me bill. Those allies should make no mistake about what happened in the Senate thev should not misread the roll-calls. The Senate debate also exposed the fact that there is a minority, not yet a very large one, of Senators, mostly Democrats, who have been driven, especially by the Indo-Chma mtn rmMhinr rinse to nld-stvle isolationism.

The spectacle of Senator Fulbrizht. the dovish Demo rrat. readine with approval the words two decades ago of the late Senator Taft was a case in point. For what Taft was then arguing was essentially that the US had no role in Europe other than to help the Euro- pcans back on their eeconomic feet. Fulbright is one of those who does not believe that there is a Soviet menace to Western Europe.

Washington Post. Hendrik Bull Vcrwey, 61. who with his brother, Jaap, 55. kne unniinlful (Via I i fn 4 I tr a iVI JIVU I III. Oil 1 1 piratc commercial radio station Veronica for the nast 10 Veronica for the past 10 years.

The arrest followed a televised statement by "Bull" the previous night in which he solicitors ZANDER Lord Chancellor, represents a major advance for the solicitors. In 1962 they had been forced to concede to the Bar the same monopoly in Europe as It enjoys in this country. The only exception to the proposed new arrangement would be where a case went to the European Court after an English barrister had been Instructed. GOLFERS. Boy International and Cambridge Stud ml wih lift to Greaoa Jtilv.

or back September. Theyar. 31 Durena Hoad. Bunion. Dfrbvahtr.

SYLVIA. WUh I no a to vr ty penoa a happv Nrihday today from our dear frirnd Clla. LOOK AND PEEL 10 year younger at 1.1 floaqu Health ntro. Matorra. I hanja from SO lm ln.ttng ai lirtti.i air (are.

CoVm lln' nrr troni 1 owi Trart 6 Man. firmer Mrrrt, Liverpool J. AUTHORS to nimit 1s, mi 'Jpf Unriudim p.Tmo U-t puii. liraUon He i trnm srorktrl! I hi. Ilfra.

omt'r tl.M ISfi) ASHLEY MARRIAGE BUREAU. 1 1 Corporation sttri tantrrie 4 A refill prTnti.n rrvi.f throuqh out thr count i.v rtara. (rla Phone (161 -HA TH47. MANCHESTER MARRIAGE BUREAU. Prerenal appointment wltb Mm.

Krena 24 Moalrv Mret. Mfc a. OA 1.236 6T1 DAY ACTING COURSES. Jul) anO head, and Chertmv I heatie. Kenvti.

i CLASSICAL Record antr! LONG PLAVIMO part -ri Manor price alen CUMIN MOOKMiOl NOLIOAV AT NOME Jfr Strsikrr at oort Abt? AcMdrmr for Art. h.m rtrnir ttiuiltd inii'innl oplkmal 1 rial urtsm. ar vomlirt- bit room rr gi lomt iai 1 r.rt Crlfittra I i-rrl How MATCHED INTRODUCTIONS Mautitsi ititTtv. duttlrma and m.f nrtv inrrvh. ail troupa wNivmf hir rtrttlla merrt a a.t.

Matctirxi o. Box 5, Claagv 5 1, KvtIaUid. YOU CAM PHONE YOUR AD to Ftivrx1iT 24 hour ntpt)t and day iwrlcr 0 1 -J 4T4H. M.R. ta MaMitUI rtradino Tor ALL Mrrnodtar.

rnt A I a a IURIAU. NEArtUn JIWFR (DtrnteM itw, 134 Nrw 51.. W.l. 01-69 3 EOlNHl KGH OSI-6M Q4. BRISTOL OPHi L.ANC A HIR0391J MANCHfMIR Oft 1-355 11 BIRMlNtlM AM HwinrrJ OBK5HlRE Ham sir 255.

BRANCH 01-458 608A. GIBBS BOOKSHOP raoaira aVnoiart- Hooka is as Quantity. 83 Moflty Sttwt, Mncbetr IMPCRIAk VC FVVP On or thf baat ara of aapxrtfBO th- tirowt vmrti of thts leatd. tot iYrarT or4iniatKi by doni. wi tto.r li-ll ot CoTvot.

wtirr Iftromt hr rrvrrtd Krr tit Fund. rix fMp pow. Il Rt. V. 1t4 1 inaMn i laa Hc4 LOftatct) LIFE'S StCN OvH3 to rca lHi hrlp th drMr' tv rntoT imno.

All croaw Ht. lncHn'rr 2- BN1S US atd Vt a Llta baa (ar could hMp tr laai the top an'sm of poww hflp to atop atanratioa. thtnt. and Rfcw bet That ron TOPrT o-oM Oa aom tNtp'a Cmtr MctvH to Ufa. Thry tfapntaa aaaad )vmr tielp.

cntitn. I X1H 41. IT4 BDturT Road, Oxfonj. I I rae By CHRISTOPHER ROPER Transport workers on strike and Tarlja were closed by the paralysed Bolivia this week, strike, which was caused by The Minister of Transport, rising prices and low wages. Jaime Cadiraa, was held hos- Road.

rail, and air services were tage in the northern city of affected and in Tarija, the Trinidad, In the Beni, by towns- workers impounded a DC-4 air-people who demanded monthly liner. payments for public works pro- The unrest threatens Presi- jects promised by the Central dent Torrez. who seems to be Government in La Paz. rapidly losing his hold on the The three southern Depart- country, especially the outlying ments of Chuquisaca, Potosl, departments. Call to the phone company From our own Correspondent New York, May 20 Mr Richard Ottinger, who lo's' his New York congres sional seat last vear, does not have to worry about money because of his family's multi-million dollar plywood business.

Instead he has started Grass Roots Action a nonprofit organisation to consumers which has selected the New York Telephone Company as its first target. New Yorkers are being asked to sign pledges which will be forwa.ded to the company, wrrning it that they intend to subtract from their telephone bills an amount equivalent to the failure of the service. Log books are being distributed by ti action group, so that consumers can record the failures. Th? group hopes to enrol between 20.000 and 30.000 people With a possible 29 per cent increase in charges this year, the group is not expecting much difficulty. Director lnqL-iries here today took no time to find the action groups number, but the first call to the group went unanswered, and a second, just before 11 am, was greeted by an answering service.

Gomulka loses another job Mr Gomulka, the former leader of the Polish Communist Party, resigned yesterday from the State Council, Poland's 16-member collective presidency. Mr Gomulka. aged 66, relinquished his position as party leader In December after riots in the Baltic coastal towns. Router. PAINTING HOLIDAY In IV.

Franca, few aeata II minlbua party. A9. 27. to Sept. 11.

Tel. Caetr 76079. THI RIDHOUSI HOME POR THI ELDERLY. 1(19 Park Road. Buxton, Derbyiblra.

Would sou like to come and atay In our home, vihlcb altuatrd In beautiful parloita grounrta. overlooking rrifket tiround la ceti-li. il hritnl and nlaut. Mr At at be m-vv. jn ttttim lriy or lfno '1.

our Matron at Button 2936 anytime THE MANCHESTER SHIP CANAL COMPANY The RtXIIsri-R OF TRANSFERS of i rFRPCTUAL HKST and S-tCOND I i.Fri AL lrBFTI Rl JrocK nd REirelMABLE DEDI NTl RE MOCK of lie Mmhe.ler rin.nl The l.t to the 15tn June. '1971. tvlh day inctimvr. -rfiir- SJItp an.l Hon Ktio Strrfl. MaoNhf.ttr Mi 4.

RtLIAlLa LOVY-COST JIT TRAVEL TO U.Va. EUROfC FAR EAST ov Intrrnational rompin. Curnntrrd I Mil TTtWl 17 Lon.lon W.X. 01. 499 3T3.

CS Falrtiolm 3270 SPAIN PORTUGAL I land. orp. June 2e 21 ralr. bolme London Wla. 3J70 HARTBR PLIGHT INQUIRY NICLJ-.

in Bedford Kill. MM NORTHERN BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS SUPERS DESKS OWK 1 Opr. PtK. TAHLCS. Fit INC.

CABINTTS. CXTBOARDfi. aU atam amS ouatltiaa aTanaiv mm atock. Ten Shovrpoom at WITHY CROVt STORtS LTD. S3 WITHY l.ROtE.

MAXCMFFTFR STOCKISTS OF CARPET TILES tof. Tmford. Oorooa. and r--- TWfaMPQTVV I Tn '1 UtT nr. oar Mfskport.

4S0 2144 aaJ 41. Mo at 11 Gwrva Strrrt. AJlrlactan. S2E SOES. TURKEY .1 k.

rt i SJ. rreewheettn. Road. lAMnn la. 1 I Can you beat the champs? M.W M.

lln. Announcmrfita authtotlcvrod Dr th um and MnntDNI Mdrw or tlx Model may to th Ouardia- at 21 John Strrct. Lofdon W.C 1, or 164 Deim.gtt. 9Jam-bMCr M60 2RR. Aanouncvmrnta mar telephoned (trlrphone fttib.Tibrre onlr To London 01-837 Toil, or Mancbeater 06132 9191, tNOAUFMlNT tnuM br arrtimpan'fyj by th afaneturai of both Pardee anl are not acceptable bj telephone By LEONARD BARDEN persistent chlorinated hydro- carDons Including DDT, nave been misused and have caused problems.

Wildlife has been harmed and hich levels of resi- dues have been found in many animals and in people. The aim of FAO Is pest control through integrated con- trol systems, using ctiemical an nnn.phpmial methrxt tn fight the farmers enemies. l.os Angeies limes. Post mortems have shown that 21 bald and golden eagles found recently near Casper, Wyoming, apparently were killed by concentrations of a thallium sulphate, a poison which officials stopped using four years ago against coyotes an(j otner predators, uoncemra- tjons of the metal were found jn the carcases of 12 eagles flown to Washington for examination at the Patuxent Wildlife Research Centre. 1 PxR 2 BI ch K-K8 3 B-B4 mate.

I 1 P-K8Q 2 R-N3 1 R8 ch 3 R-K5 mats. The quarter-final mttchei between the world title challengers began last week, so for game here is a win by one of the contenders which illustrates why the orthodox defence to the Oueen's Gambit appears so rarely In master tournaments. The attacking system originated by Pillsbury at the end of the last century with a knight on K5 supported by pawns at Q4 and KB4 has a fine record of wins. White can switch his forces at will between the Wolfgang tlilmaon (East Germany )-Istvan Csom (Hunnry) IBM Touraament lt70 1 P-Q4 N-KB3 2 P-QM P-ES 3 N-KB3 P-Q4 4 N-BS B-KS RVt nvjw a a di fiBaWrV I WB ilMLM orMhafonrottiS XfpffiXr Attack-natural and better is 12 eichsnees. for -1 1 Lv! NxN 18 Qps wnite knight the outpost square Q6.

1 NxN ch QxN 1 P-B5 iainsi 1 tHi zu N-N Q-Q3 21 P-BB Is stronc but as Pwyea there is. a. conceajed weakness on the back rank. 20 R-Kl Q-Q3 If Black makes a bole for his king by 20 P-KR3 tJhlmann had prepared a forced win by 21 Q-QS NxN 22 PxN ran ifqe cn K-R2 25 P-B eg P-NS 2P ch ch KxP 28 Q-R8 ch K3 29 Q-K8 ch K-B3 SO R-Bl ch. II N-tU RtR rt, iwr r'm w.

zi b-m B-Q2 Or 25 OxP 26 BQ3. aS SI BxB Ktb 33 p.ssi. Right for By MICHAEL THE LEGAL profession has agreed that If Britain becomes a member of the Common Market solicitors will have an equal right with barristers to represent clients before the European Court, both In written and In oral argument. This agreement, announced In yesterday's Issue of the Iaw Society's Gaiette," and already approved by the THI CHARGI FOR ANNOUNCIMINII In the Ptrvnal Column lo 80 prr line i minimum to linra), our copv houM tit by 5.50 pm two dan IWotf tti Insertion data required. not mimWr charge tO.SO.

rOIMl WANT ID FOR NSWf CI OOO in prltm M5S nd a to Sumtial PiiblKhlno Muir. S3 Hoiklrv Ruail, KixlHyh, COH-PAT COMPUTER the moat drprndaMt of finding xur ort of prop If Krri tti form an.1 dt-laili from Com-Pat It.) U.M. PtfvarilUt I ortilon W.V oi'X Trlrphcna PlOPLt MIIT PI OP LI throttQh Data- tatr Prta'l ftin laiitr dt. AC R.t.. London CC1.

0 1 r28 lA6. HAIR THINNING. Top a.1kr Hatlty Mrrrt Hair Clinic 01-636 0244 A PERSONAL LOAN from (-10 vMtnowt n-tirlQ. Pertona Postal Loan ITS Hryetit Mrcrt IwiOon, W. 1.

Trlrphcnr 1793. PRKGNANCY TfST, C2. Mancnrtr AnalylUat Laboratory, 26 Corporation Mrrot, ManchrMfT 4. 0245. TELIPNONI ANSWERING MACHINES.

lom if nt or 0)-B93 5867- DATELINE COMPUTER DATING for frirndMp or marriage. HnMrf frrf. 23 Abingdon RuaJ, lomlon W.E. lei. 0102.

NOUOAV PISNINGTUrvr TromT float Luttirt Houtr. lamntta 11) jiter ISn Mr iUdcHBr. rOIMt WANTCD CI OOO In CASH PRIr tor poeni rthllhed on euhecTlrHlon pan 1HI. plan In Till. C.HAND OF Porn eerie.

NTHOLOtJV frend poem lor free editorial opinion end prlre deealla. Cathay Rook (AI. 12? lirand ButklltlB. Ion don C2N See. NORTHIRH MAURI AG! lURtAU.

4 Market Place. Remahettoai. Burr. fncceeerW latrodvrtion arranged. Writ or rtoc RAM 3300.

A complete relationship with someone of the cppoi.t rt a rire rhino. We can hHp you achieve it by selecting tor you personally, people wrho are compatible witti your tattea and del ire Post this coupon for free details. rush rpr dttaili. I Addrtts. I S.I.M.

C5O1S0 Brwrmar Houtt, Outcnt Rot Rtadin IP ja we and cramped queen M'for Everest No. 1141 1 .4 vi sts rv Li fZ Ls i n- the rare distinction of beatin. Fischer, Keres, Botvinnik, and I Geller The mating sequence consists of three black moves and three white moves. Black moves first, both sides then cooperate so that White mates on his third move. wnna Benko comments on Ms nob- "em in Chess Life Berlew cornered, so the solution should be a cinch.

If the first move belonjted to White he would not even need the rook 1 K-Q3 N-B6 2 K-B2 R7 N-NS mat? There are also other possibilities to mate. ex. Black's knisht could occupy Ms QNS. after which either or would SUmCe. However It fa Black to moTe.

and even a cursorv eramtnatinn will show that Slack's knlsht interferes with White's pieces either by riving check or by blocking the Q2 square. If the reaaer nas some aimcuity tn 6odiDK the jouon, he should not feet tzaspmied Fischer. Keres, a.rtinnit and Geller have given up the task, the latter two havinz spent more than an hour Mh An (I I nnn o15- wnies uenso. Solution Xo. 1140: 1 K.N1 If2 l'll a R-Q5 ch K-K6 3 BxP mate.

If i ithis week's problem wtu have BIRTH AIN. On Mar 1. 1971. at Ut Hf't MoaoltaJ. Hartford, to MAH am) I Kt t), a on (Lhincan Scot).

lURLING. On Mar 19. 1971. at Mt-Iplng Hill. FATKICIA AX LOIS (nee Wlllami) ami ANTHONY Kl-irH.

a daugnter (Jacqueline alarle Unl. a ftrat mixddauMee (fte and Mra O. V. IIUKUNO and a nr grandchild for Mr WILLIAMS. 1 hanks to tK(tltJ atari.

ington 19. 1971. at With. Hoapttal. Mambever.

lotvnti I HIKE and FITTER, a rwmlii oprnioa untie (Chrutopbrr Mit-biM. WILKINt. On Mtv 80, 19TIat Hopf Vi.pltal. Salfonl ft. to RUTH tnr 1 nr if and GtOFRF a dauobtrr.

ENGAGEMENTS KRIMNIR TAWIL. The encasement 1 announced berA.ewi HARRV. on'v in ot Mr MH KRrMNER. ot 48 mhv Lodge WttmidoM KoAd 14. and the late Mr Mmtirl kremner.

and MARCIXI E. loungelt daughter ol Mr and ldrd Umi. of 1S Palaltoe Road. DkhOvo. Maaobrerer 20- MALTBY KAMI Th eueaeemrut announcea orTi juhii, aon or iwr and Mr H.

MALTBY. ot 4b Twrert Hoad. GkMeop, Derbyshire. and HF-MTTER KANC. dauaorer of Mr and Mr 1.

Kan, at 1 Orueewwe. Sittlaeboaraa. Kest. FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE DRAKE AV1N. Th mimiM wfll takp ahertl betvm HAM ROLD DR KF, of AttTincbani OnaKir and bourn t.

DEATHS EATON. On Mar IS. 1971, In rvtapral EDITH, ftjfd 12 reara, or Mill Lane, Denton. lata of WHirmio- Cheardle, batorcd ol the lair- Arnold EATON. Oaftee to leTT from Roae Baak.

Gibraltar Lte. Ovaoa. Mood ay. May 24. for ieTifr ind oomtnittal at Dvkmrid Cretmatonurn at 11 3-0 an.

larval rlea to Is Cattvra 11 Ftnecal Eaolce ivnron. lei. 061-336 J94T. Mar It. 1971.

CARADOC. ael 7. rrs. of 4 TborrivfaiT lUimhl CTkeiatu. tSia drartr lovfd hmttatxl of Maria 0VEN.

and tVar lath-r of Hetty and Johm. M. rfatlUaJ Lnf Lod No. 4M7. rri.

P.Z. Moot1 of neovblp. tsr Ovapter No. 27. Net-rice at rtmmriav.1 raWah Omrvte, on Monta Mat 24.

at 11 IS art. rrtor to (vram'ttnl at StcHwport CreiTMitortum twetv noon Famtlr towtn only. tlt-. Poniibow mar maxjr to Maaonic Chanuaa- AT tnomfnaa aad 4tnaona to Be Uont F.t 5Son Road. Qiael Hulre TK.

061-145 JIVS acKl royotoo iTIT climbers Katmandu. May 20 Hopes of success tor the international expedition trying to dimb Mount Everest rose i today when fine weather was ra.nnrfiri f4 97 nntUnnt mavre-; reported at Hie mark where the climbers are poised for their assault on the summit. a. maeciea frfm fer arrtaffi. tion said the leadins clirjtfeers.

TTnn UTMlletve mnA TVimds) Haston of Britain, could be seen from lower down taking supplies up to their sixth and last camp boot 2.000 feet from tbe RHnmit (29,028 feet). According to the rvitJfn'c Accoratns to toe leader. Ueutenant-Colonel James Roberts, three days of good weather couid mean that they would reach the top. But it bad weather set in. rfitrabers xrtenwt to be the first I Everest bv the most rero oTthe acth- 2Ve waWNueo.

seatet. 1 1.