The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 21

THE GAZETTE, SATURDAY, APRIL 1, 1967 COMICS 21 Ti VCS.AS'OCOMe health! FOR TODAY Sttincrotm. M.D. MAILBOX i( I 0 I I F.A.C was helped in some Instances by cutting down on the dosage of prenylamine lactate. He concludes ia psttv "Whatever the precise mechanism of action, prenylamine taken routinely prevents attacks of angina pectoris or markedly diminishes the number and severity of anginal attacks In the majority of patients." I offer this as a measure of hope to angina patients. But whether the measure is large or small will depend upon a further observations on the actions of the new drug.

A series of 64 patients is too small on which to base definite conclusions. Nevertheless, the treatment offers a new approach to allaying the pain of angina patients although it doesn't promise to cure the underlying coronary disease Dear Dr. Steincrohn: I am 33 years old, male and mar ried. A year ago I had the mumps and had a complication in one of my testicles. I have been wondering if it has made me sterile.

What doctor shall I see? Mr. G. Comment: See a "gu" man fgenitourologist). He will make a sperm count and do any other necessary tests. My guess is that if you weren't sterile before your mumps you aren't now.

But why guess? Dr. Steincrohn's booklet, "What to Do for Chronic Anxiety" is available to readers of this column. For a copy, send a quarter and a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Dr. Steincrohn, in care of this newspaper. Dr, Steincrohn is sorry he cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this column.

(A Bell-McClure Syn. Feature) It is understandable why a patient taking a well-known drug without Improvement often asks: 'Have you doctors found anything new?" I have heard this question from angina patients who say that the nitroglycerin they take isn't as effective in controlling pain as it used to be Or, they gay they need to take 20 tablets a day under their tongue, whereas their limit used to be 10 tablets. When this happens you often wonder if the increased need for nitroglycerin is a signal that a coronary thrombosis attack is in the offing. Sometimes nitroglycerin tablets are not so effective simply because they are old and stale. I often emphasize the need for using fresh tablets.

A new concept is being considered that some patients develop a tolerance (the drug becomes ineffective) to the good effects of nitroglycerin because they have been taking other nitrate drugs for a long while. 9 The GameiLof Kings Goren ON BRIDGE mWW 9M)' rm fc UlTH FOtTrV TWiSAND LESS Cft ATOl FOOL JOKE? i.fit irMf.7, Tiff liif 1 ALL SHE DID WAS 1 I THAT WAS THE TST CSJSr ftf5V I VACUUM A PILE OP I DIVOT SOMEONE I DIRT OFF THE TOP SENT HIM PROM Zl iZl ITHOUCSHTWE'DCSOTO l'i IF PET A ilSWlh th II A SI A PLAC CALLED MAO501S RACCOON HAS TAIAAN2.v'El ITSv WONDERFUL A pr SPENT ALL DAV fSln IshJ-J-- k. rS' iff 1 1 MrfUNTlNS THE RASCAL lMTN uhiXH XjFII I THE. HOTEL BA.DLV RUN-DOWN IBYJl I HOPE, I DIDNT 1 M0 MRAID y0UU FINt? TJ THE WRONfi THING? I PIEA5E'-WE I IT' IL I V0UR ROOM BATHER PRIMITIVE! A CAN IT IN THE CHARLIE! I Xlt f. stt IF NECE55ARYAND no REGISTER ASXSJ fTl i JOE'WE 1 ilii ll I I ikAOfcKl I PO64ITL00K I 0URW0THeR6W0ULWT I CW I kSSI uki ft eom want us to have a picnic fSaw I OH.OH DO you A I A "1 ANP6gTAll jssr' fffiji SZ VAN C' I (iFhjHY -WHEM IT'S SO TjovPW.

THEK WITH MV SI' I aTlASTGOOdV 7 MUCH CHEAPER; BREATHE I AIR IS SWELLAPHONE, ONLV A FORTUMEISCDMIMG) I WHVSPEUdY TOPURIPV TMROUSH FRESH-A EVERVOME A KAV WAV.f.r rr-r' i BILLIONS THE -SWEET CAM BREATHE DOLLAR TO PURIFV cL (SMELLAPHONL'tX UNPOLLUTED A DAY.r 4 BY CHARLES H. GOREN 1967 Br Th Chicago Tribune) WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ Q. 1-With both sides vulnerable, as South you hold: A6 3 VAQ10 9 5 OAQ10 KJ9 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass i A 2 0 What do you bid now? y. 2 As South, vulnerable, you hold: VQ943 OAK2A10643 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 A Pass 2 Pass 2 Pass What do you bid now? Q. 3 East-West vulnerable, as South you hold: A83 O106 J7432 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East Pass Pass 1 NT Pass What do you bid now? Q.

4As South, vulnerable, you hold: AJ7653 03 Q10 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South Pass 10 19 Pass Pass 2 Pass What do you bid now? Pter J. Therefore, in reply to the frequent question "what's new?" I think angina patients will be interested In a recent paper which appeared in the Journal, of the Florida Medical Association by Martin S. Belle, M.D., well known Miami, cardiologist and clinical associate professor of medicine at University of Miami Medical School. His Paper: Prenylamine Lactate in the Treatment of Angina Pectoris. He studies the results of this drug in a series of 64 patients, ages ranging from forty to eighty.

All were using at least' six nitroglycerin tablets daily. He was able to follow the effects of treatment in 54 of these patients from one to 21 months. "The drug was effective in 38 patients (70 per cent) and in effective in 16 (30 per cent). When the drug was effective, the majority had complete elimination of nitroglycerin Intake." In 12 patients Dr. Belle noted such complications as nauseau and vomiting, which Q.

5 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: A6 AS2 CAQ.I 108 643 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 A Pass 1 A Pass 2 Pass 2 A Pass What do you bid now? Q. 6 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: AQ10 SAK32 OKQJ9 7 K8 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 0 Pass 1 A Pass What do you bid now? Q. 7 As South, vulnerable, you hold: A76 9AK863 OAQ98 A5 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West Pass Pass 1 9 Pass 4 Pass What do you bid now? Q. 8 Both vulnerable, as' South you hold: AAJ10875 06 KQ9643 The bidding has proceeded: East South 1 What do you bid? Look or answers Monday! DOWN 5 Plays a part, 26 Haymows. 27 The notes' in one octave.

28 Irrational state. 29 Shoots a gun. 30 Beginning boy scout. 31 Get away from. 32 Famous diarist.

34 Table implements, 37 Ulnae. 38 Set aside. 40 Low and 41 Animal shelters. 13 Homicide, e.g. 44 Slipped or fell.

46 Walk crabwise. DOWN 1 Flows out, 2 Beverage ingredient 3 School principal 4 Sphere or globe. 5 Succulent poultry. 6 Tapestry. 7 Percussion instrument.

8 Moved hastily. 47 Tangled mass, the 48 Corn bread. 49 Greek letter. 9 One of canines. 10 Bestows, as 50 Narrow a prize.

11 Called up. 12 Flying toy. 13 Narrow opcr.ing. band. 52 Furtherl more.

53 Year, between 10 and 20. for.56 Take in food. 57 That woman. 21 Have affection 23 Pseudo-cultured. By William Lutwiniak Solution to Yesterday's Puzzle BY D.

QUIZ NO. 827 Black 9 Pieces White 9 Pieces Black to play and win. (See solution below) G. Jobin vs A. Murray "Chez Leo" C.C.

(Mtl.) Championship City Championships Start The Premier and the Challengers tourneys of the Montreal Chess League start today, April 1st, at the N.D.G. Community Centre, 5311 Cote St. Antoine Rd. Registration is at 10.00 a.m. Two rounds today and two tomorrow.

The remaining 4 rds. (8 Rd. Swiss to be played April 15-16. Next week, April 8th, the Reserves and Minor tourneys will start at 10.00 a.m. Two rounds each day, April 8-9.

The tlnal four rds. (8 Rd. Swiss) to be completed a fortnight, April 22-23. Entry fees: si (Reserves), S3 (Minor), plus current CFC and OPCA memberships (si each). All tourneys to be nationally-rated by CFC.

Tourney director: D. M. LeOaln ((271-7484). The final round of Class teams will be played this Sunday, April 2 at the N.D.G. CC, startina at 2.00 p.m.

Please bring board and men. Centennial Year Open In Jeopardy The Chess Federation of Canada, in a circular letter to leaders, has advised that the chess club of a local commercial organization has had to withdraw It's offer to organize the 1967 Canadian Open in Montreal in July. Financial support from. within has been refused and efforts to find outside sponsors, have been unsuccessful. The CFC is still seeking to save the situation by encouraging bids from regional authorities in all parts of the country.

They suggest that, if an Open is too difficult to organize at short notice, perhaps a group could take on a Canadian Closed Championship. If all efforts fail, it will be the first time since 1954 that a Canadian Championship tourney has not been held. Canada's First International The Manitoba Chess Association will organize this year the first International chess tournament (senior) yet held in Canada. The Manitoba Centennial Corporation has approved a grant of $6,000.00 towards the costs and the Manitoba Chess Association is confident of raising the balance needed plan is to invite eight foreign grandmasters, and two Canadians. It will be staged in Winnipeg at a date to be set later.

L. Stein Retains Soviet Title Leonid Stein, of Lvov, emerged winner, for the sec- i (- i y4 Vf a hi i I vl El I A IT; eIdPv Ti A jmirpniioTi ws iRlnpjjp 1 li PI El ITsTsaDj 0 pp RIETS0 MIO, TflTTfciTi i i n.tiiU:e. Imi rjeThTti nTe sis M. LE DAIN ond time in succession, in the 34th USSR Championship at Tiflis, with a score of 13-7 pts. Close behind were E.

Goller, 12'2-7'2; A. Gipslis, V. Kor-chnoi and M. Taimanov, 12-8 each; A. Lein (who held the lead at the half-way mark), 11H-8H, and N.

Krogius, 11-9. Other scores: D. Bronsfein and L. Polugaevsky, 10Vt-9'2 each; R. Kholomov, V.

Smyslov and V. Savon, 10-10 each; E. Gufeld, B. Gurdenldze, V. Osnos and Y.

Vaslukov, 9-11 each; A. Suetin, tViAWv V. Uberson and I. Ney, 8-12 each; U. Nlkolaevskl, 7Vj-)2V2, and Doroshkevltz, 6Va-13'2.

Notable was the closeness of the scores throughout, no one seems to have been outclassed. PETROFF DEFENCE White: L. Stein White Black Black: -D. Bronstein White Black 18 R-B2(b) BxB 19PxB N-K4(r) 20P-KR3 RxP 21 R-Ql N-Q4 22 N-QBS(d) BxPlel 23 PxB RxP 24 NxP NxN 25 N-Q7ch K-N1 26R(B)xN N-N5 27 R-B7 NxP 28 B-B4 N-N5 29 N-K5 P-KR3 30 BxPch K-Rl 31 R(1)-QB1 R-NftCh 32 K-R2 Resigns 1 P-K4 2 N-KB3 3 P-04 4 PxOP 5 B-N5Ch 6 PxP 7 B-K2 I P-B3 9 OxOch 10 NxP 11 0-0 12 R-K1 13 B-KB4 14 N-QP4 P-K4 N-KB3 P-Q4 PxP PB3 PxP B-QB4 PxP KxO K-K2 R-Ql K-61 QN-02 B-N5 R-Kl 15 KR-QB1 1ft N-Q4 17 B-K3 R-K5(a) B-Q7 (a) B-B3. Naturally not 16 P-64; 17.

(b) If 18. BxB, RxN wins a piece. (c) 19 Rxkp should otter a good chance to equalize, out bi. prefers to fish In troubled waters, (d) A desperate lunge in restricted Situation. S.

Podolsky, Contest Winner S. Podolsky won the book prize in the 16th short solving contest for Problem No. 1029 (War'on). Key to the three (3) (mover) is: 1. P-B7; 2.

KxP; 3. R-R3 mate. If. 1. NxKP (or N-Q5); 2.

B-K4 (waiting). The immortal Sam Loyd, who poured his genius constructing obscure keys, would have been delighted with this problem. The next ten who sent In correct solutions receive a ropy of a 'hess magazine: T. Brulnsma; Pierre Marchand, Quebec; Guy Cote; Serge Dubuc; M. Cunningham; L.

Thcrlen, Sherbrooke; D. Rompre, Sillery; Rev. E. Dumas; M. Slss-man, Miami Beach, Miss Anna Faubert, Val Oavld, Que.

Correct solutions were also received from: H. Fletcher; M. Pooia; A. Yuda; P. H.

Sossong and S. Schlemender. In correct solutions were received from many others. The most frequent close 'try' given was 1. K-B2, which Is refuted by NxKP; 2.

B-K4, N-Q6ch, and there Is no mete In three. Or, 1. B-KB4, P-B7; 2. R-Rl Stalemate. Or, 1, R-R4, N-QS; i.

RxN stalemate. PROBLEM NO. 1032 Z. Mailer Black 8 Pieces wo Pn i ia? White 10 Pieces White mates in two moves. 'Solution next week) Solution to Iflit week's No.

1031 (Gooderson): Kiy Solution today'l Quit No. 127 (Jobln VI Murray): 1.., RPII; 2, PxR, RxNchj 3. K-OI, B-NSch; 4. R-B3, BRchi 5. PS, OxPchi i OK2, Rich; 7.

Q-Kl, R-BJch; H. Resigns. ADDRESSED ENVELOPE ON BRIDGE 3, QUE. ACROSS lTo parrot. 5 Skeleton organization.

10 Ancient vessels. 14 South African Dutchman. 15 To deck out. IS Sorrowful cry. 17 To tell tales.

18 Dried plum. 19 One who is against. 20 Not happy. 21 Friable soil. 22Tbe objective.

24 Large sewers. 26 Member of the peerage. 27 Fishing vessels. 33 Social division. 34 Stars in the U.S.

flag. 35 First woman. 36 Highly organized insects. 37 Onward in time, 38 Break off cleanly. 39 Say falsely.

40 Causes tedium. 41 Affectionate term for father. ACROSS 42 Identifies tagging. 44 River landing- by places. 45 Puts to some purpose.

46 More stable. 47 Flowering shrub. 50 Rewards for service. 51 Not slim. 54 Head covering.

55 Peruses. 57 Not 58 Poker baX. 59 Source of 6rup. 60 Socks, e.g. 61 Specialized equipment.

62 Splendid horse. 63 Boy's jacket. PIRIQ SjPj ECTj A AIMS Tt tIiJ p. I rITn QbB I jj hi a piACe1r'sQgio I. AjTlsgILl J.

TjAPcTt 1' Ikt67 ill riaTn Is i pjAi I i mm- i. jmw wui M7 kioni, nnmt 7VU OtT THt HN5T BULLET 1 We CAMb ALUNi ATwuST I OP THESE PESKY KEYS IS 7HEN YOUR -4 SiC tjob. the Moaue jyiL. I I GOREN'S POINT COUNT SUMMARY Includes: Requirement for opening bids Suit response to Reblds by 1 NT opening bidder SENATOR, CAN VOU SlVE euEEJ wg HAvE N0 A wA WELL, WHO ARE VOU JiEARELIA6l5)N TROOPS IN THAILAND TMeKdCIW WiEVS.YOUK GOVERN- OUR MILITARV BUILP-OP I AND THAT'S OFFICIAL! THEMl MENT OR YOUR I I I In in us I Ti ra 1 li Ti to ryrTi bphmzib I 1 JO a Ipij jdi iTf' STs Wii rrr it rrp ti wA I i mm, I'll SEND 10 AND SELF TO: GOREN BOX 7700, MONTREAL NAME ADDRESS CITY.