The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 19

iryw THE GAZETTE, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1963 19 THt BIALM OP French Series STSilPS MONTOH All vx The Game JLof Kings Buchwald BY QUIZ No. 750 White to play and win. (See solution below) Drtptr vs W. Ltonhardt (Australian State Teams Correspondence Championship, 1964651 Provincial Open Tediy There Is still time to enter the Quebec Provincial Ooen i Championship, the 1st WASHINGTON After reading the accounts of the recent trial in Hayneville, Alabama, where a jury found a socially prominent citizen "not guilty" of killing a civil rights seminary student, one wonders how Jack the Ripper would have fared if he had been a citizen of Alabama and had been caught and tried in Lowndes County. It might have gone something like this.

First, the grand jury would indict him, for manslaughter instead of mur Hound of which starts this afternoon, Oct, 9th, at 1.00 p.m. The tourney is open to all categories of players. Doors open for registration a.m. The attractively. decorated large evmnasium of!" O.

M.LE GAIN Ulack 13 Pieces bim. i 3 6 5) A Whitp 3 PjCPS r.tim- nd Ratmir wr n'" to without defaat. Yet it ''t fMw.roitnt-vman Vasslll Smu'ny. whn wn the tournev, al-'hoiinh Inst three game outriaht. P-Mina th It nav to take some wis o'lze-funrf share was 9.r.n Bv Fischar, after his double rfa'eat bv Gelle' and Kholmnv In late "unds.

rnuld hardly hooe for better han fourth place, but Ivkov'i collapse 'n the last two rounds (vs Garcia nd Robetsch), rhanged the picture. Fisi-her played all his games by teletype from n.y. At a late staae he 'nylsted on the replacement of referee Frank who he claimed "distracted" him. Mr. Bradv has recently lumped a t-ook "The Life and Games Bobbv Fischer" containlno com-ments not entirely complimentary of parsinalifv.

Cuba had four entries tit there Is no nna In 5'aht vet who Is anywhere near the calibre Caoablance. Eleazar Jimenez had the hest score, olacing 15th. Ha defeated Smvslov at a critical stage. Disappointing was Eldis Coco-Artega, who won the USA Open a few years ago. Final Standing; Pts.

lS'j- 5Vi 1. Smyslov, V. (USSR) 2. Fischer, R. (USA) Ivkov, B.

(Yuqo.) Geller. E. (USSff) 5. Kholmov. R.

(USSR) Pachmann, L. (Czech.) 7 Donner. J. H. (Holland) Rohatsch, K.

(Austria) 9. Bilek, I. (Hungary) 10. Parma, (Yugo.) 11. Pletzsch, W.

(E.Germany) V5 6 15 15 6 UVj. 13 8 12Vj. 8'j 12 -9 ll'al 11 -10 lOVj-lOVi 10 in -11 9V2-114 9 .12 8 -13 712-13' 7V3.l3Vj 5'2-15Va 4 -17 4 -17 azano. L. (Hungary) iKz, 17.

Doda, Z. (Poland) 18. Wade, R. G. (England) Lehman.

H. (W.Germany) 20. Cobo-Artega, E. (Cuba) 7T, Garcia, G. (Cuba) Perez, F.

(Cuba) KING'S INDIAN DEFENCE France is issuing tour In-tiresting new commemorative stamps. '2 vife. On there will be a s.iud of blue to mark ''ic a iniversnry of Energy Commis-ion. i- i mm This will be followed Nov. 2 by a 1 multi-colored showins a fragment of the XlVtj Ccntrry tapestry On Nov.

8 a 1 F. stamp will be issued reproducing the painting by Raoul Dufy "Le Violon and en the same date a 25 c. dark green, mm 9B 7 VMM aturday the NDG Community Centre i Cote St. Antoine at Decarie). has been placed at the service of the Quebec Provincial Chess Association for this event by the City of Montreal Recreation Department.

The tourney lasts three days (Oct. 9-11) during which six rounds of Swiss system pairing will be contested 12 Rds. per day). Entry fees: $10, plus CFC end QPCA annuel membership lees ($1 each). Day students, $5, plus $1 covering above tees.

Ladles, 5, plus J2 tor membership lees. Prlies: Minimum guaranteed prize fund, M50.00. 1st, 1100; 2nd, $60; 3rd, $40, 4th, $25. For none-prize winners, rated below 1900, or unraied, a special prize will be awarded. Also a $5 prize for the most brilliant game.

The tournament will be nationally-rated by the Chess Fed. of Can. Time limit: 45 moves In 1 hours, In four-hour sessions. There Is a surplus of chessboards, but please bring your chess set, and chess clock, If you have one, as the size of the field is unknown. The QPCA annual business meeting will be held at 11.00 a.m., Oct.

9th. Lkshor C. Phillipe Brunet 1631-3182) advises that activity has started at fit vrcy an' vur gtarp i1 n' ciior ng Z'i'A anniversary of th" F'ylng Schoj', KC.l, OST DAN MARK A "0 plus 10 or" red semi- 1 s'a in u'! be issucl Denmark Oct. 21. the surtax 'e at Welfare Associa'ion.

It will on fluorei1 ent paper only. On Nov 10 a 40 ore brown will be issued in the Danish Preservation of Natural Amenities and Ancient Monuments series. It will depict 'he Bogo Windmill and will be I'M! milium der on the grounds that, although he killed five women, it was done without malice. Then the trial takes place. An all-white jury made up of friends of the Ripper family is selected, and the judge, who is Jack's uncle, warns the prosecution to be brief and refrain from calling too many witnesses.

The county prosecutor reluctantly charges that Jack killed five women by slitting their throats and spreading their innards about. The people in the courtroom chuckle and several of Jack's cousins wave to him. The prosecutor produces the knife as evidence and then rests his case. The defense attorney for Jack does I deny the charges, which causes members of the KKK in the courtroom to applaud. But he maintains Jack was acting in self-defense.

He calls his first witness. "Did you see the defendant stab his first victim?" "Yes, sir, I did. Rip was walking down the street late at night when this here woman pulls a switchblade on him, and he had no choice but to slash out at her first. It was quick thinking on his part, because that woman meant to do him harm." The second witness, Zeke Ripper, is called 'Zeke, eight days after Rip defended himself, he ran into another woman on the street. What was her name?" "Dark Annie "Would you repeat that again?" "Dark Annie Chapman." "What happened, Zeke?" "Wal, Rip is just strolling along and suddenly Dark Annie comes up to him with a pistol in her hand like she's xoing to kill him, so Jack pulls out his knife and slits her troat." "Where's the pistol now, Zeke?" "Some nigra rushed up and took it away 'fore the police came," "Thank you, Zeke.

Now, ladies and gentlemen of the jury, I'm not even going to call any witnesses in regards to the killings of 'Long Liz' Stride and Kate Edowes, because there is no need to. Jack saw both these women kissing nigi as and he went up to them and told them to stop it and when they didn't Jack did what any Hayneville gentleman would do and stabbed them both in the abdomen. "As for the killing of Black Mary Kelly, I'd like to call Jefferson Lingo Ripper. Jefferson, what happened, in your own words?" "This here Black Mary, she come up to Rip and she said something to him that I can't repeat here in court and poor Rip followed her to her room and cut her up. I've known Rip since he was a boy and he wouldn't hurt a fly, but that woman provoked him something awful." Laughter from the court.

"Are these Black Mary's clothes?" Yes, sir." "Ladies and gentlemen of the jury, I ask you, what kind of woman would wear clothes like this and bring shame and worldwide publicity to the good people of Lowndes County. No white man will be safe on the streets of Hayneville if you find Jack the Hipper guilty of defending himself. Put yourself in his Mace. Wouldn't you have done the same thing?" The judge asks the jury to file out and decide a verdict- The foreman says, 'No need for that, judge. We find the defendant not guilty and we ish this oiortunit" to nominate Tack the Ripper for sheriff of this God-fearing community." the Lakeshore Chpss Huh ln.1'3.

0'Kelly, A. (Belgium) cated in the luxurious Stewart! Hall, 176 Lakeshore ciocaitea, v. (Rumania) n'inf on ordinary as well as on fluorescent paper, 1 TIC1 A commemorating the Inaug 'ration of the Evgh-enides Planetarium will be issued by Greece Oct. 21. The drac mae shows greatest of the out astronomers, 'lis a-trolabe, an instru-men' i sed for taking alti-r i eh he invented.

The am i is printed in mul'i-colors a blue-green back-gro-nrl in offset lithography lay Aspi ili-Elka Graphic Arts Co. of Athens, with an author-i ed printing of three million. Greere will also issue Oct. 21 two "Europa CEPT" stamps a 2.50 drachmae on a grey background and a 4.50 dra-hmae on an olive bistre in this year's a dcsi.n. Printings vi be 2.700,000 and 1,300,000 They are also in colored offse' by Aspioti-Elka or Athens.

1 SURNAME 10c A of four special stamps be issued Oct. 9 by Siriname to commemorate the oi. ening of the Brokopondo Power Station. The 10 e. ochre shows the Moengo bauxite mine, the 15 c.

green the Paranam aluminium works, the 20 c. blue the water power plant and the 25 c. red the Paranam aluminium smelter. The stamina1, which will remain on sale until Nov, 30, were printed by photogravure on un-watermarked paper by Joh. PUZZLE 26 Fleshy fruit 61 Spar 30 Watchful; 64 alert: 2 wds.

65 32 Thin metal 67 Choose Exaltation Bright and cheerful Pend Cupid Contami- disk. 33 Large rodents. 35 Portable shelter 37 Scrutinize: 2 words 39 Smooth; even 41 Food regi men. 43 Deadlock. 44 Plunge 46 Concisely nate Lacking color; pale Aim Aversion; dislike Sewed Pale yellow House plant Beneath Aquatic mammal 48 County in North Ire- 86 land 49 Cargo; pack 87 50 Allan Poe 88 51 Starts cir Lags; stays behind Movie awards Slender grasses Having branches Catchword Dark fur "Evil spell" Slide Aviary tenant i Diminutive suffix Specks Self cling the Earth, as space vehicle 3 words 52 Locales 54 Female title of respect 90 3 92 95 97 100 101 102 55 Touch with the elbow 103 58 Debar 106 59 Fasten 107 securely 109 Took a prize Moist 'V 1 Features White: Black: E.

Geller R. J. Fischer (USSR) (USA) White Black White Black 1 P-QB4 P-KN3 30 RxP B-B4 2 N-OB3 B-N2 31 N-K3! N-NS 3P-04 N-KB3 32 NxN QxN 4P-K4 P-03 33 0-R7 R-Kl(c) 5 P-B3 P-B3 34 0-B7 P-R4 B-K3 P-0R3 35 R-08 RxR 7B-03 P-ON4 36 0xRch k.R2 8 PxP RPxP 37B-K3 B-R3 9KN-K2 0-0 38 Q-B4! B-N2 10P-QN4! ON-02 39 0xBP 008 11 0-0 B-N2 40 O-B4 P.R5 12 0-0! P-K4 41Q.K2(d) Q-RB 13KR-01 PxP 42 K-R2 B-05 14 NxOP N-K4 43 B-B2 BxB 15 B-Bl KN-02 44 0xB K-N2 16P-OR4 N-N3 45 P-N5 B-K5 17Q-QB2 PxP 46P-NS B-N2 18 NxRP NxN 47Q-K2 19RxN RxR 48Q-Q3 K-K2 20OxR 0-K2 49 Q-B4 K-B3 21Q-N3 R-Rl 50Q-O3 K-K2 "2N-B2 B-QB1 51 Q-K3ch K-03 23 N-Q4 B-Q2 52 B-K2 P-N7 24P-R3 P-04(a) 53B-B3! BxB 25 P-Q4(a) 54Q-K5ch! tlxO 26 PxP PxP 55 PxOch KxP 27N-B2 BxP(b) 56 PxB K-03 28 B-B5I 0-N4 57 P-B4 Resigns 29P-B4! Q-R4 Pomte Claire. Play is on Tuesday and Friday evenings. Beginners will find a congenial atmosphere here and provision is being made for those who wish to learn the game.

From the Canadian Closed Championship, Vancouver, 1965: Q.P. IENONI DEFENCE White: J. Leonard (Edmonton) While Black 1 P-Q4 N-KB3 2 P-OB4 P-K3 3P-KN3 P-64 4 P-Q5 PxP 5 PxP P-03 6N-QB3 P-KN3 7P-K4 BW2 N-B3 0-0 9 B-N2 R-K1 10 KN-Q2 P-QN4! 11 NxP B-R3 12 0-N3 NxKP! Black: L. Joyner (Edmonton) White Black UKR-KI N-K4 17 B-KB1 (a) QR-N1 1IO-R3 B-N2 19P-R5 Q-OI 20P-B4 N-N5 21 Q-KB3 0-02 22 N-B3(b) B-Q5ch 23 K-N2 RxR 24RxR B-Bl 25PR3(C) RxP 2PxN RxBch 13 0-0 NxN 27K-R! QxP 27 K-RI 28 B-K2 14 BxN Q-N3 28 B-K2 Q-R6 15 P-QR4 N-Q2 mate (a) To forestall 17.., P-B5, at the same time backing up the Kt at N5. But.BI.

has all the play, (b) Too timid, instead 22. NxRP. (c) 25. B-B1 was Havana Highlights In the Fourtn Capaolanca Memorial ouiriey ai Havana, Russian grand- 6 Pieces A .2) a i SATURDAY'S CROSSWORD Enschede en Zonen of Haarlem. Attractive three-color gummed labels featuring the six-sided "SIPEX'' emblem are being made available to stamp collertors by the sponsors of the S'xth International Philatelic ExhiblUon.

in Washington, May 21 to 30, 19G6. The central part of the design hows in blue with a white background the "SIPEg" emblem of a world globe, In red at the sides and top is the phrase "International Philatelic Exhibition" in French, German and Spanish. At the bottom are the dates of the show and its location at the Shoreham Hotel. Many, collectors use such labels both for philatelic and other correspondence. They also are a way an individual collector can show his support of the non-profit show, which will feature a 2,200 frames exhibition of stamps from the finest collections in the world.

The labels, which come In rolls' perforated for easy separation. They are available for 50 c. per 100 or $3.50 per thousand from "SIPEX" 408 Street S.E., Washington, D.D. 20003. The Philatelic Congress of Great Britain has changed the dates for its 1966 meeting in order to avoid conflict with The British Congress will meet next year from June 13 to 17.

Readers Ask Somt of thi questions n-twered by th library of Th Giett during th past wk. 1. What were the dates of the wartime conferences held in Quebec City? 2. What do the letters N.P. stand for after the place-name Nassau? 3.

What is the distance from Montreal to Baltimore? 4. How large is the Negro population of Canada? 5. On what date was the last spike of the CPR driven in? 6. What was the name of the first ship to circumnavigate the world? 7. What was the best speed record made in shipbuilding by the Kaiser yards during the Second World War? 8.

What was the date of, and how many deaths were caused by, the Cymbeline disaster in Montreal? 9. Where is Montreal's statue to Sir Wilfrid Laurier? 10. Who said: "You can fool some of the people some of the time but you can't fool all of the people all the ANSWERS 1. The two famous Quebec Conferences were held in 1943 (Aug. 10-24) and in 1944 (Sept.

11 -16). 2. N.P. after the name Nassau stands for New Providence Island in the Bahamas. 3.

Montreal is 506 miles from Baltimore. 4. The Canadian census of 1961 reported the Negro population as 32,127. 5. The last spike of the CPR was driven in on Nov.

7, 1885. 6. The "Vittoria," one of Magellan's ships, was the first to circumnavigate the world. The voyage lasted from 1519 to 1522. 7.

Towards the end of 1942 the Kaiser shipyard at Richmond, launched a freighter 4 days, 15Vi hours after its keel was laid. 8. The Cymbeline disaster (an explosion and fire in a ship at Longueuil) took place on June 18, 1932. In this disaster 31 lives were lost. 9.

Montreal's statue to Sir Wilfrid Laurier is in Dominion Square, facing the north side of Dorchester Blvd. 10. Abraham Lincoln is credited with saying to a White House visitor: "It is true that you may fool all the people some of the time; you can even fool some of the people all the time; but you can't fool all of the people all the time." U.C. Greets Step Ahead For Hymnary TORONTO The United Church of Canada has expressed appreciation to The Anglican Church of Canada for its acceptance of an invitation to prepare and publish a joint hymnary, in line with the f-owing union plans for the two denominations. Three years ago, the United Church authorized preparation of a new hymnary and an editorial committee ha- been at work on this, headed by Dr.

R. H. N. Davidson, of Toronto, and Dr. Stanley Osborne, of Whitby.

The United Church of Canada has also invited the Baptist and Presbyterian Churches to share in publication of a new hymnary. but to dat: they have not indicated their desire to do so. rafiam 83 Divides into two parts .85 Navy member 89 Dreamy; vague. 90 Relax 91 Bonds 93 Unhampered; free. 94 Soak up, as ink 95 Saline 96 Soapstone 98 French resort city.

99 Always: poetic 100 Central Pacific DOWN 1 Having a scarcity of space 2 Sheep 3 Eager; excited. 4 Do antics; act the clown: 2 words. 5 Continue as you are: 2 words. 6 Desire for attainment 7 Peeved: Slang 8 Eye part 9 Assume, as a disguise 10 Embossed 11 Make less stiff or hard 12 Runs easily 13 Buoyant; light 14 Cut, as grass 15 Gave a request, as for 3 wds. 16 Walk proudly 19 Obliterated 20 Rich; opulent: Slang 22 Taste.

23 Male bee. island. 101 Make obscure or unclear 104 Small child 105 Associate in close proximity to: 3 words 108 Crop producers. 110 Astrological images 111 Rich cake 112 Star flowers 113 Pith helmet 114 Concluded 115 Cozy homes By RUTH NALLS ACROSS 1 Break 6 Separate from others 11 Imprint 16 Czech capital 17 Simpleton 18 Songbird 20 Put in a higher class 21 Introduces; calls attention to: 2 words 24 Statute. 25 Aquarium fish 27 Shabby and rundown 28 Vehicle 29 Unfasten 31 Bard 32 Cements 33 Spanish dollar 34 Perfume 36 Catch; trap, as a thief 38 English river 39 Burdened 40 Avoided giving a direct answer 42 Fowl 44 Ten years 45 Complete set.

47 Renowned 43 Settee. 49 Heirs 53 The Sunflower State: Abbr. 54 Leaves; goes away: 2 words 56 Aroma 57 Of the clan 59 List of jury members 60 Jamaica product 62 Very old 63 In the USA 65 Norse legend 66 German article. 67 Gloss 69 Household 71 Supports 72 Ceremonial rites 74 Buddy 75 Mrs. Anthony Armstrong-Jones.

77 Female goal 78 Palm fruits 80 Pillage. 81 Thespian's forte. 5 White 12 Pieces CAMERA -by Fred Bruemmer' Faced with the full glory of fall colors, it is easy to get a bit trigger-happy with the camera and the results may often not be as impressive as one expected. As is so often the case, the detail may prove more rewarding than the all-embracing shots. If you shoot a whole forest, you end up with a (a) This does not turn out well, as Wh.

Is able to maintain his passed P. But what to do, as Wh. threatens to concentrate on the backward OBP. daring sacrificial attack that probably would have suc- needed against many of the other competitors, (c) Not 34. B-Q6.

(d) The complications are over and Wh. has a clear road to victory. Corrections: (Fischer-Smyslov) 31. PxN, R-N2; 33. BxN, RxB.

PROBLEM No. 958 A. Piatesi White mates in two moves. (Solution next week) Solution to last week's Problem No. 957 (Larsen): Key, 1.

M-K6. Solution todey's Quix (Draper vs Leonhardt): 1. Q-R5ih, K-K2; 2. N-BSch, PxN; 3. N-Q5eh, K-K3; 4.

PxPch, K-K4; 5. B-B4I, Resigns. they will seem light and without brilliance. Slight underexposure will deepen colors, give then a greater and the fall effect will be enhanced. Some of the nicest picture can be carefully planned "symbolic The other day I saw some slides taken by a frend of mine who did a good of "experimental" shooting last fall.

A particularly nice set of sho's was taken at a small boulderstrewn brook, at a spot where the water rushesr along in a series of coruscating ripples in a sort of miniature rapids. He determined his exposure, prefocused on the best spot, marked his position with a stone, then threw in a brightly colored leaf a bit upstream. The moment it sailed over the rapids, he and repeated variations of this with different angles and different leaves until he had finished off the whole role. The results are elightful. The grey boulders, the rippling water and the bright leaf make a perfect color composition.

Another set of his fall pictures was taken at an old abandoned farm. He arranged one or more leaves on some old boards, and the rough texture of the weathered ood provides a beautilul neutral-colored background to the vivid colors? of the leaves. TiY ti I ONE PIECER So free so non fitted so easy to wear this "one Its high seaming encircled by a band of ribbon, bias above, straight as a shaft below. The clever side front closing punctuated by a double row of buttons. The wonderful fit of the moulded sleeve, extending from the contrast top.

Fabrics to select: light weight woolens, jersey, flannel, raw silk or linens. 1 jo 1 i 9 10 111 lU ili 14 13 I 10 18 19 ittS Ti jTI Is 45 4t "147 48 49" SO LJ 34 1 '-J 39 -0 ol "i ,7 a 79 so i ii i T5 "Ti I I I I 1 ,3 30 97 38 jZ wmmmm Li it A .01 102 103 104 bi -j hoT il i0? "I1O8 109 ill iU palette effect, a confusing mixture of fall colors. But take a few birch trees standing beside a tranquil lake. Compose your picture carefully to get the silvery white trunks, the golden-yellow leaves and the reflection in the water and you can achieve a memorable picture. Against the uniform blue of the lake, white and yellow will stand out clearly and beautifully.

The picture will be particularly attractive, since blue and yel'ow are harmonious colors. Water or the sky make the best background for color pictures. A really dramatic effect can be achieved if you photograph brilliantly colored leaves the sun the light streaming through the leaves, setting them aglow. Exposure in such a shot is tricky. Your light meter will tend to behave erratically, depending on whether it's in shadow or a stray ray of sunlight hits it.

Keep your exposure meter in the shade and point upwards at leaves and sky. Then take a shot at the exposure indicated and "bracket" another two shots, one with the diaphragm half a stop larger, the other half a stop smaller than your first exposure. In the case of flamboyant fall foliage, it is better to slight'y underexpose han to overexpase. Overexposure will tend to wash out" colors, SIZES BUST WAIST HIPS 'LENGTH 8 33 23 34 16Vi inches 10 34 24 35 16'a 12 35 25 36 164 14 36H 26'. 37Vj 17 16 38 28 39 17 From Nape of Neck to Waist Misses size 12 requires 1 yard of 54" fabric for 1 piece Dress (skirt section) and IV yards of 54" fabric lor contrast (waist and sleeve section).

To order Pattern NA-2145, state size; send $1.25. Pattern Books 28 and 29 are available for 50? each. Canadian currency accepted at par. Duchess of Windsor Pattern Book with 55 designs is available for $1.00. Address SPADEA.

Box 1005, G.P.O. Dept. CMZ-1, New York, NY. 10OO1. T7.