The Guardian from London, Greater London, England • 7

THE GUARDIAN Friday June 11 1971 7 Burning wartime Welsh as she is spoken by the amigos LEWIS Inter-faith control urged for Old City of Jerusalem By our own Reporter A plan for making the Old City of Jerusalem into an inter-faith municipality was suggested yesterday by the Anglican Archbishop in Jerusalem, the Most Rev George Appleton, when he spoke to the Council of Christians and Jews in London on "The cost of peacemaking." He reminded his audience, which included the Chief Rabbi, the Rev Dr Immanuel Jakobovits, that the holy city was only a small area, a little more than one kilometre square, wnn By JAMES Wherever there is a large gathering of Welshmen, some nostalgic references will be made soonei or later to those faraway relations in Wladfa or Patagonia, where some three hundred Welsh people landed over a hundred years ago to take over from the conquered Puelche Indians. How does Welsh sound when overlaid with 100 years of Spanish? There is little evidence, apart from the fleeting visitors who are generally to be found at the National Eisteddfod, when the Cymru ar Wasgar," or Welsh people in desperation, make their annual procession through the pavilion. There is little doubt, however, that Welsh Is as vulnerable to Spanish influence as it is to English, and before the situation deteriorates any further, three language lecturers are Roing to visit their aiimjos in the Andes and the Chu'but Valley to record their Spanish-Welsh for posterity. The Spanish-Americai" Iln-fuiintic centre at St Anuiew's University is sponsoring a month's visit by Dr Garcth Alban Davies. of the Spanish department at Leeds University, who will be accompanied by Dr Celnwen Thomas, of the Welsh department at Cardiff University College, and Mr Robert Owen Jones, of the linguistics department at the E.

Gower. opposed done soon about this problem." he said. Major R. J. Allan, president of the Grassineton chamber of trade and chairman of the Yorkshire Dales Tourist Association, said There is nowhere else in the centre of Grassinglon for a car park and if people have to walk more than 200 yards they would not bother to use a park.

The new park, with accommodation for 65 cars and 10 coaches, would double car park facilities in the village. We already have enough trade to keep us going comfortably. No one wants to see a big car park or a flood of people coming In. bombs By our own Reporter The Royal Air Force station at Llanberis, an explosives storage depot during war, has been closed for 15 years, but traces of Its stay are still to be found In the notices in English and Welsh, of course which declare "Danger: keep out" As a byproduct of European Conservation Year, tbe RAF has sent right men from Bicester to Llanberis to clear away the last traces of its occupation of a number of disused slate quarries at the foot of Snowdon. The job has proved bigger than expected.

The team has been digging up and burning up to of incendiary bomb fragments a day for more than a year and looks like having to do so for another IS months Thousands of tons of explosives were stored in the quarries during the war years Before the RAF camp closed, deep pits were dug and used as burning grounds for getting rid of enormous stocks of explosives. But not all of It was burnt. Flight Lieutenant Ted Tout, who is charge or the Bicester contingent, said that, In spite of guards and warning notices, hikers and children had been getting into the quarries. So it wag decided during Conservation Year that they should be completely cleared. i of Grassington Old Hall by car park By DEREK BROWN held before the Minister Gives his decision.

Grasslngton is a i onular tourist cenliv the Yorkshire Dales and in tin' season its narrow roads are often severely congested bv parked cars. A spokesman for the West HidinE area nlannim: authority at Skipton said that a previous compulsory purchase order for a car park site near the Old Hall was rejected about four years ago. "We have inspected every other possible site and in our opinion there is not one suitable. Something has to be S3 ffvMS University College oi North Wales, Bangor. Dr Davies said yesterday that reports about the state of Welsh in Patagonia were and a full description of its grammar and phonetics was long overdue.

Although there were still some family connections between Wales and Patagonia, and the Presbyterian Church had been sending ministers there for short periods, there had been no concerted effort to maintain the language links. The group will leave for Patagonia in December, and plans to stay for a month. Peak Park exhibition A new national park Information centre will be opened at the old market hall in Bake-well, the chief town in the Peak District National Park tomorrow. The centre will contain an exhibition dealing with the park and Bakewell itself, a reference room, information desk, publications, and provision for public film shows and lectures. A special daily weather forecast will be available.

i A drawing Old hall Grasslngton Old Hall, one of the oldest buildings in Yorkshire, will lose one-and-a-half acres of Its grounds if a compulsory purchase order by the West Riding County Council is aproved by the Secretary for the Environment. The council, supported by Skipton rural council, and Gras-sington parish council, wants to build a car park in tbe grounds of the ball, which has been unoccupied for several vears. The owner, Mr S. Quinn, of Huddersfield. is objecting to the compulsory purchase order, and an inquiry will probably be Kit; II If- a jen.

1 1 1 1" ui i mi i i i i liiffl'I L.ff vNtf Tra mm 1 MHJB Panic a business hazard By our own Reporter Ignorance, failure, and lack of ability are time-honoured threats to business efficiency. But within the last 10 years a new and disruptive enemy has been added. It Is panic, a destructive power more wide-ipread than most people imagine. One of the main causes of panic is lack of time the need to get certain things done within a specified time regardless of difficulties, according to Mr David Buxton, a management consultant Writing in Professional Administration," a magazine of the Chartered Institute of Secretaries, he says Panic began to appear in the early 1960s with the beginning of the 'white hot technological and with the accelerating preoccupation with economy and efficiency through increased size." It can begin after the merger of two firms, when offices are removed, or machinery has to be installed, or when a complete firm is moved to different premises. A long state of panic shows Itself by a loss of enthusiasm among employees, an unwillingness to make responsible judgments, and a weakened will to succeed.

When people are asked to do things at speed, and they can see things have not been planned properly, then pressures and anxiety build up." said Mr Buxton yesterday. "They can see that the time limit on a job is too tight, and they fear that it cannot be done, and that they may be out rather than the next chap. They feel they have to justify themselves. Management by panic Is harmful. It insidiously undermines the confidence and stability of a firm's personnel, it can lose a great deal of money for a firm." mm ktiNk-yj Chess How Fischer won 26,000 people living inside it.

But millions revered it, were moved by it to remember sacred events, and were often better people because of those thoughts. His suggestion was that Jerusalem should become three municipalities, with the west part as the capital of Israel, the east as an Arab municipality and, perhaps, the capital of King Hussein, and the Old City as an inter-faith municipality governed by representatives of all three religious bodies. Alternatively, a condominium might meet the situation better, under which the King of Jordan and the President of Israel would be Joint protectors of holy places, with three religious councils to preserve and develop the spiritual values of the city. The Archbishop said that in his visits to the Middle East, he had noticed a number of recent psychological changes in the situation. First, the cry to throw Israel into the sea was no longer heard.

Arab friends quote UN Resolution 242 as evidence of the tacit recognition of Israel by Egypt and Jordan." There was also a growinc recognition that the problem was not simply one of an inalienable neht on the one side, and a crave intrusive injustice on the other, but a case of two riKhts which had so far defied integration. Thirdlv. the influx of Oriental Jews, who now formed at least half the population of Israel, had helped to make Israel a Middle East Community rather than an imperialistic intrusion. His final imnression was that the younger generations of Israelis and of Palestinians were becoming more realistic and hopeful. When freed from the threat of attack or pressure of propaganda, both groups realised that their two countries had to find some way of coexisting.

One can't help feeling," said the Archbishop, that Jerusalem means more to the Jew than it does to the Christian or the Moslem. Yet history has placed our three communities here, and we have to find a spiritual as well as a physical way of coexistence." but the opening Rives White a diitinct initiative. 5... XxX, 6 PxX PxP. 7 P-K3 B-K3, 8 R-Xl P-X3.

9 B-K2 R3, 10 N-B3 P-QB3. 11 N-KS B-X2. 12 P-B4 B-Q4. 13 0-0 N-Q2, 14 NjQBP 0-0, 15 P-R4 P-QB4, 16 N-KS NxN. 17 QPxX P-B3.

18 R-X2 K3. 19 R-Q2 Q-B2. 20 B-X4 ej-Bl. 21 B-B3 R-Xl, 22 Q-K2 K-Ql 23 KH-Ol RxR, 24 QxR Q-Kl, 25 PxP PxP, 26 Q46 K-IM. 27 P-R5 H-KB1, 28 Q-Q2 B-K2, 29 B-Q5 Q-B2, 30 BxB QxB, 31 Q-Q" K-B2, 32 QxP PxP.

33 P-K4 Q-B3, 34 R-Q7 QxP. 35 P-R3 P-RS. 36 B-B2 K-Bl, 37 P-B4 P-R6, 38 QxRP K-Rl, 39 Q-X2 K-Kl. 40 Q-X5 K-Bl, 41 R-Ql QxKBP. After fhe hours of patient defence.

Fischer adjourns with a draw in sisht but with the Russians still hopinc Taimanov will make headway with his QBP. The follow ins moves are headlined Snvlet.ky Sport, with restrained Muscovite understatement, as the misplaced rook 42 BxP BxB ch, 43 Qx3 ch K-N2, 44 K-KB1 1-K5. 45 Q-B7 ch K-R3. Taimanov had no less than three "seconds" to help him in Vancouver grandmasters Vasyukov and Kotov. and the champion Balashov.

In the light of White's next move ax well as the play from this week's diagram, one wonders how they all spent their time during the adjournments. 46 RxP? Q-Q5 ch, 47 Resigns. If 47 R-B2 R-R8 ch wins. Flscher-Tslmanov, sixth game. 1 P-K4 P-QB4, 2 X-KB3 N-QB3.

3 P-Q4 PxP. 4 XxP P-K3, 5 N-N5 P-Q3. 6 B-KB4 P-K4, 7 B-K3 N-B3. 8 B-X5 B-K3. In the second Ramc 8 Q-R4 ch pave Fischer the chance of an interesting pawn sacrifice for initiative by 9 Q-Q2 NxP.

10 QxQ 11 B-K3 K-y2. 12 X(l)-B3. 9 X(l)-B3 P-QH3, 10 BxX PxB, 11 X-R3 X-Q5, 12 N-B4. 12 B-B4 (Fischer-Najdorf, Santa Monica, 1966) should be good for Black after The text is a later improvement, and Najdorf also gives Black's next move with the comment that White has a slight plus a doubtful verdict since Taimanov seems to equalise. 13 PxP NxP, 14 B-Q3 R-Bl.

15 BxN RxX. 16 BxB PxB, 17 Q-K2 R-Q5 7 From here on, Taimanov socs downhill. Either Q-B2 or K-B2 should be played. 18 0-0 O-N'4. 19 QR-Ql Q-B4, 20 RxR PxK, 21 X-K4 B-K2, 22 R-Ql Q-K4, 23 Q4J3 R-Bl.

24 QxQP QxQ. 25 RxQ P-Q4. 26 X-B3 B-B4. 27 R-Q2 R-B5. 28 P-KX3 R-QB5.

29 N-K2 R-QR5. 30 P-QR3 K-Q2. 31 K-X2 P-X4, 32 P-QB3 P-QR4, 33 N-04 P-N5, 34 N-X3 B-X3, 2S PxP PxP, 36 P-QB4 K-B3, 37 P-B5 B-B2, 38 N-Q4 ch K-Q2, 39 P-B4 P-K4. 40 P-B6 ch K-Bl. 41 NiNS R-R7, 42 P-BS BQL 42 RxP Resigns, By LEONARD BAR DEN No.

1144 I -J pj 13.. r.ui:i I'h Q.i This finish from the second game of the Fischer v. Taimanov match will become a textbook Classic, and also Rives readers a chance to do better than Taimanov. (a) Black to move how can he draw (b) Taimanov actually played 1... K-K5: how did Fischer (White) then force a win? Solution No.

1143: 1 K-Bl If Bow KI or R-Kl, 2 KxR NxR ch, 3 KxN wins. So Black protected his rook by 1 Q-N4 when Tal won by 2 QxR ch KxQ. 3 B-R6 ch and mates. Fischer's crushing 6-0 victory over Taimanov in their world title quarter-final eliminator mikes the young American favourite to win the championship from Spassky next year. Fischer still has to pity a semifinal match with Larsen (who beat Uhlmann 5J-31).

beKinninR on July 4. The final eliminator In the autumn will pair Fischer or Larsen against one of the Russians, Petrosian (4-3 winner tea in Hubncr) and Korchnoi (who defeated Geller 5j-2i). Botvinnik, the former world Champion, has castigated Fischer as just an encyclopaedic memory man with little originality; but paradoxically Taimanov fully held his own in the openings and it was Fischer's ability to squeeze the most from apparently level endings which broke the Russian's resistance. This week's fames and diagram show how Fischer, like Tal on his way to the world title, apparently ha developed a psychological hold on his opponents which induces tnxrs and even (as in the fifth match game below) crude blunders. Mark Taimanov (Soviet Union) Robert Fischer (US), fifth game.

1 P-M N-KBJ. 2 P-QB4 P-KN3. N-4JBJ P-Q4. 4 B-N5 N-KS. B4.

Taimanov's favourite system against the Grunfeld. Fischer Yrit from the ueoal reply 5... BPJdP NzN, I PW OjoV, films and stereo musict. And we're the only transatlantic airline serving 40 cities in the States. See America while you're young enough to afford it.

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