The Indianapolis News from Indianapolis, Indiana • 29

ffT.y yt www Pag. 29 THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS Monday. uly 5. 1971 ''rr Board Chosen To Prepare For Music-Faith Program Chess Master By GEORGE KOLTANOWSKl International Chess Master PROBLEM By F. Carnage, USA BLACK: 13 will bo Sopt.

26 un the mirth sIcds of the Indiana War Me- seven-part cantala for the per fnrmnnee, ni Home with maturity, abilities and ambition. Home. And loohnq for fl job or the Irflininq to do a job. Looking for a place in use his abililies to build a future. If you're an employer, think about him.

Think about his proven ability to learn, his energy, his eagerness. The skills he's acquired in service can acquire with you, thanks to the training available uder the Gl Bill. WHITE; 8 White to play and mate in two moves. Solution below. A 47-inoinlHT advisory board has been annointed tn eo-ordi- nate the final preparations for "The Song of Mankind" per- formanee of the Faith for a uiy piojeci, was announced today.

The performance, a dusk presentation employing 2,000 singers and 200 musicians, Arthur Morgan Gets School Post The Franklin Township Com- munity School Corp. has an- nounced the appointment of Arthur Morgan as vice-princi- pal at Franklin Central High School. Morgan holds an A.B. degree from Hanover College with ma- jors in social studies and physi- cal education. He has done graduate work in elementary and secondary administration at Indiana University and But- ler University.

He will succeed Lawrence Richie, who is assuming the position of co-ordinalor of the intensive office business pro- gram at Franklin Central. He's earned an opportunity. You can give him a chance. For help in hiring veterans, contact the Indiana Employment Security Division, telephone 639-6641. For training jgKtoaU information, see the Veterans Administration ir' telephone 633-7000.

StfJrt DON'T FORGET. HIRE THE VET. niorial. Chester W. Browne president of Faith for a City, said, "The advisory team draws heavily from all fields of endeavor in Indianapolis and will be relied upon to make the musical experiment in faith an outstanding success." Browne said nearly 100 church and synagogue congregations have expressed a desire to participate in the project.

He said the church groups are being asked to con- duct pre-performance vesper services at their own churches before traveling to the War Memorial area for the dusk presentation, The singers and musicians will be under the direction of Thomas Briccetti, Faith for a City artistic director and as- sociate conductor of the Indi- anapolis Symphony orchestra, "The Song of Mankind" was written by Jamie Lee Cooper of Richmond and is a chron- icle of man's faith in a Su- preme Being throughout his- tory. Briccetti is composing a Federal courts because of drug druS addiction at VA nospi- Iais- A U1 wno 1S aeieciea as an addict in service may be 8iven a dishonorable discharge and tnen denied treatment by the VA- Hillis said: "With enactment of my pro- posed legislation, the VA would bo authorized to treat any vet- eran with an addiction prob- lem, not as part of a veterans benefits program, but in the general public interest, and in an effort to protect society from abuse by drug users." Drug Aid Sought For Any Ex-GIs The Vet- 1 erans Administration would be ThefV hosP.ltals permitted to treat any service- cept -cemen th -j basis of commitment from ill 1 man ui WHU UI dU- diction problem under legisla- tion introduced by Rep. Elwood Hillis, R-Ind. At present, only former serv- The Hillis bill would make iccmen with honorable dis-the treatment nossiblp regard- charges can be treated for less of the type of discharge held by the veteran or service man. Hillis is a member of the House Veterans Affairs com- mittee and said: "We have reason to believe there are some 50,000 veterans Who have a drug abuse prob- lem.

I believe this may be a most conservative estimate." His bill would set up a pro- cedure for the Veterans Ad- ministration to co-operate with the armed forces in treating active members of the serv- $TAR and NEWS Quick-Action WANT ADS Get Fast Results Rehearsals for the program are scheduled to start next month. Persons desiring to sing in the inter-faith choir, and who are not members of a church choir or organized industrial or volunteer choir, should contact Faith for a City, 2021 E. 52nd, or call 257-562G. The advisory board members are: lewis A. Ashley Mrs.

Dorothy A som John Birnett The Re, ptul H. Beattie Robert L. Ben- lamin The Rtv. Boehm W. Warm Bur- king Roy Combs Jimes J.

Carney The Rev. Gen Crawford Anderson T. Dailey Jackson K. Ehlert The Rev. Donald E.

Elder urine Richard Givan C. Perry Griffith Keith Hart Ihe Rev. William R. Mrs. Emm O.

Johnson Mrs. Howard Kahn James Kantsre James F. Kelley David Koenrmq Leon La who ad Peter Lawsen Mai B. Lewis Jamts Matrtis William Moon Mks Charlotte Moort Thomas J. Murphy Dr.

Beauford Nor- The Rey. J. Allen Parker Gene R- Posfon Dr. Roscoe Polin The Rev. John A.

RawlinqS Mrs. Eloist Reynolds Wade D. Runirk Thomas H. Sams Clarence W. Schnicke Farrell M.

Scott Dr. Roy Snvder Rahbi Sidney Stei- mafi John D. Stone R. G. Usher Dr Walter M.

W'tk Norman Wiltons WHMam L. Wriihf Cartfor Robert Zal- kin Black Students Adviser Named Special to The News ANDERSON, Rev. Thomas J. Sawyer, co-ordinate of programs for black students in the School of General Studies at the University of Pittsburgh, has been named first adviser to black students at Anderson effective Sept. 1.

President Robert H. Reardon said the long-time Church of God pastor-educator also will have teaching responsibilities, carrying the academic rank of assistant professor of religion. The Rev. Mr. Sawyer will assjst introducing a program of development for black stu- dentSi wno steadily have been jncreasing in number annually at Anderson College, sponsored by the Church of God since 1917.

A total of 112 black stu- dents, representing an 18 per cent increase, were registered in 1970-71 among 1,988 students, Have some extra time? Why not call the "Get With It" number and get busy? Telephone G. Luqar, June Advert ist'iiioiit) (Paid 1' Robert Fischer, USA 23. O-B401 24. O.Q 25. P-R5(k) 26.

R-OB1 27. R-R4 0-B4 NP0 r-q; R-B4 N-K4 28. RiR 2. R-R4 P-BS(I) 30. P-R6 K-Bl(m) 31.

R-RScll K-K2 32. R-QR RRP 33. B-BHnl R-B7 34. K-N2IO) N-N5 35. K-NHol RP 36.

BP(rl R-B5 37. K-N2 RP 38. R-KRI NiP 39. RP N-N5 40. B-N5 R-N4 41.

R-N7ch 42. K-Nl N-K4 43. B-R8 R-Nl Resigns (a) With 5.N-B3 it would have been Mrntic.1 to Ihe two played recently in Buenos Aires in in whicti Smvslo found himself in serious trouble. Here tries a different plan. (b) Srnyslov thought that with the change of Bishops he would hae the advantaoe.

If 7.N-B3.0-0; (Buenos Aires, 19701 1.N-QR4, Fischer played i P-KJ, after 9.NBP, R-K5; 10.BB, PxN wins material. (cl After 12.0-0, B-OR3 would stoo lines with the King in the center Is almost always dangerous, idi Sacrifices a pawn for Initially. (el Hones to neutroliie the threats of th Bishop on OK. (fl If 15.01, NxN, 16KN, OR-BJ; and if" ow 17.P.P. N-K4; 1I.P-N7, 19 PxR, BxPch with a winning attacK.

() Must seek refuge. II H.N-Q2, N-N5, tr (hi Pawns haye no yalue to the moment. It is interesting to note that h. keens the "attacked" Rook for placing on OBI. (it seeks counter-play.

(i) White It" P-R5 in mino, oui in DAnltc ara better the Ouetns. Fischer's Rooks ar better placed. (ki After 25.K-R2 there follows R-07 (I) The passed pawn and Hie poor uuhit King oive Fischer a quick win. (ml Mate was threatened, (nl If J3.P-B4, N-N5; 34.RXBP, RxBch. (ol Time trouble.

(pi If he takes the pawn, then NxPch. (r) If now 3.RxP, RxBch; 37-KxR, NxPch, etc. The solution to the problem above is: 1.N-K4 Free Health Service On this date in 1948, the Labor government in England adopted the National Health Service, providing free medical service. register will vote 30, 1971 Vaisily Smyilov, USSR I. P-OB4 P-KN1 1.

N-OBJ B-N2 3. P-KNJ P-OB4 4. B-N2 N-QB3 5. P-N3 P-KJ t. B-N2 KN-K2 1.

N-R4(t) BB I. NB 0-0 P-KJ P-Q4 10. PiP NiP 11. N-Kl P-N3 12. P-04(c) B-R3 13.

PxP Q-B3(d) 14. N-B4(e) N-B4 15. NkN(I) OlNcll IT. O-Bl BxNch 19. PxB O-Oich 1.

K-Nl QH-B1 20. PP 21. 0-N2(i) 22. P-KR4 NP i a a 1' a g' Ii a fc T. 77 (1'aid j'dlilK'ai Adveriispnifni (Paid I'lilitical AdviTtisi-nii'iit ''''l A 4( V-r rTn 1 -4 r4 I A.M LrA 1 1 A 1 'u'' Lz Ju A III Hi ni rri all I El sa be ev tic a.

I registers ncwiy Mayor Richard G. Lugar, Deputy Registrar in several weeks, the New Voters for Lugar haye been working assist Mayor Lugar in his campaign for reelection. Now that all between 18 and 21 are eligible to vote, we are prepared help you with voter registration. Our staff is ready to accept the 29th Ward, July For to citizens to your citizens, July am hopeful that each citizen 18 to 21 will now; I am especially hopeful that each voter in the city election on November 2nd." I I 1 engioie voiers. 636 phone calls now.

Like the Mayor, we want to see all eligible including those who received the franchise this Fourth of weekend, exercise their right to vote this fall. REGISTER NOW. Richard 6503 6503 636 NEW VOTERS FOR LUGHR Steve Speicher, Chairman Larry Buell, Treasurer 1308 NORTH MERIDIAN ST. Indianapolis, Indiana AAA LI rf.l.