The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 13

etvi, iiH SPECIAL FEATURES THE GAZETTE, SATURDAY, JULY 9, 1966 13 Art Buclnvald Surveys The U.S. Draft System One student said, "We ought The Game JLof Kings The draft law has been up for criticism and there have been charges made that the present method of drafting our young men has been discriminatory and favors the rich and the smart. I discussed this matter with several men to find out if they had any solution to the problem. I asked one young man if he had any ideas on what would be the fairest way to draft Americans into the service. "I think it should be done alphabetically," he said, "starting with the A's and going liiiiiiiiniiiiH I monto BY QUIZ NO.

78? Black 14 Pieces r-i t-a "1 unm nm mm White 14 Pieces Black to play and win. (See solution below) Erdelty vs Niclstn (Warsaw, 1935) Off Again On Again The latest report is that the Russians have reversed their earlier decision not to be represented in the Piatigorsky Cup Invitational Tourney at Los Angeles this month, and that world champion Tigran Petrosian and defeated challenger Boris Spassky will now take part. In view of this the field will be increased from eight to ten in a double round-robin. The others are R. J.

Fischer. S. Reshevsky, USA; M. Najdorf, Argentina, B. Larsen, Denmark, B.

Iv-kov, Yugoslavia. J. H. Don-ner, Holland, L. Portisch, Hungary, and W.

Unzicker, W. Germany. The 23rd game from the world championship match, By RICHARD MONTE BELLO sholud draft left-wingers, malcontents, and draft card burners first. Those of us who believe in our country and stand up for it as patriotic Americans should be allowed to finish our education." "That makes sense," I said. Another student said, "I'm with Secretary of Defense McNamara and I'm for his plan for having young people serve in something if they don't want to serve in the Army." "What would you be willing to serve in?" I asked him.

"The Diner's Club." German A stamp portraying Silversmith Georg Jensen will be issued by Denmark Aug. 31 on the centenary of his birth. The 8Q ore blue stamp was designed from a painting by Prof. Ejnar Nielsen, and will be issued on ordinary and fluorescent paper. The United States will issue a stamp next year to commemorate the 100th anniversary of Nebraska's admission to the union.

This is the first stamp named in the 1967 program. Four pictorial stamps show- D. M.LE DAIN 1BPKR4 OR2 19QxQ RQ 20PN3 P-KRb Jl N-B4 P-K4 39PB3 K-K3 40 PxP PxP 41 R-N5 K-B3 42 RxP wins. (a) Wh'j. main oblective must a Q-side attack, so 14.

P-QR4 In preparation for P-Ni. (b) With P-QN4 and K4 to follow Bl. would soon have guile a good game, (c) Giving a lor nothing instead 23. R(2)K2. or 23.., PB3.

(d) "Attack where vou ara strongest" (Lasker). In thu rate the K-slde. to 27. B6, R-R 21. P-QB4 and B-N2 (threat NaNP) le) After allowing exchanges the ending It lost for Bl.

Quebec Carnival Optm Brilliancy Prix The Brilliancy Prize in the Quebec Carnival Open has been adjudicated by BruiK't in favor of O. M. MacConnell for his win from J. K. MacDonald.

This game was published here some months ago. U.S.A. Womtn't Title Shared Lisa Lane and Gisela Gres-ser tied for first in the USA Women's championship at N.Y., with pts. each. Neither lost a game and both qualify to represent the USA in the next Women's Candidates tourney of the world championship series.

Mrs. Grcsser has won or shared the title seven times. Miss Lane won in 1959 and was second to Mrs. Gresser in 1962. Miss Mona Karff and Mrs.

Mary Bain are former champions. Other scores: Mrs. Eva Aronson, 4-4; Mist Kate Sillars and Dr. Helen Weissenstein, 5-5 each; Miss Mona Kartt and Mrs. Mabel Burlinqame.

4'i-5" each; Mist Mildred Morrell and Mrt. Jacqualin Piatigorsky, 4-4 each; Mrt. Zenadla Wagner, SVj-a'i; Mrs Mary Bain, 2-1. NIMZO-INDIAN DEFENCI White: Black: Mona farff Lisa Lane (New York) (New York) White Black Whit Black 1 P-04 N-K83 17 R-B2 B-N5 2P-QB4 PK3 1UQR-KB1 R-R2 3N-OB3 N5 19 0-K3 000 4 B-NS P-KR3 70Q-N3 P-KR4 5 B-R4 B4 71 P-KR3 BxN P-Q5 BxNch 22BxB N-85(e) PB 0-R4 23 0 R4 R-Nl I BxN PB 24K-R2 R(7)-N2 002 P-Q3 25 R-KN1 10PK4 P-K4 R-Ni'hl II R-N1 N-02 26 P-N3 B3 12 B-03 B1 27PxN(c RxR 13 K2 N-N3 21 PxP(d) 14 0-0 0-B2 Q-KN7(e) 15P-B4 P-N3 B1 R-Blch HPxP BPxP Resigns. (a) With this powerful and an open die.

Bl. has decided adven-taqe lb) Or, 25. R-Ne (threat NiRP); 2s N4rh, PxB; 27. OxR. 4 21 0-R4.

P.Nach. But the text ronceals an interesting Idea (r) Forced, as Bl threatened NN3. (d) Or, 28 B-N4ch, RUlxB; 2. PxR. PxP with a up and much the besl ot the position le) With the douhie threat ot Q-N7ch or R.Rtch.

Wh cannot meet both. Correction: (Goldenov vs Lutikov) 3. N-K63. N2. PROBLEM NO.

995 F. A. Sonnanftld Black 8 Pieces kiJ 1 TFT" rT" i 1 iaMvtt aW.ME 9- f. f' ywnr White 6 Pieces White mates in two moves. (Solution next week) Solution to last week's Problem No.

994 (Stocchi): Key. 1. Bl. Solution today't Ouil No 7R9 (Erdeify vs Nielsen): 1. N(6) B5; 2 B-K3, BxB; 3 BxN, NxB; 4.

PxN, BxN; 5. Resigns. sidewalk with a bearded youth. "I presume you're against the draft." "Heck, no, I'm for it." "But you're against sending draftees to Viet Nam?" "I should say not. I think everyone should serve his country." "Then why are you sitting on the sidewalk?" He looked around and then whispered, "I'm with the FBI.

Get the hell out of here." I wandered over to the campus of American University. A student said, "I think we 4.200,000 on the 120th. anniversary of the Vienna Sociaty for the Protection of Animals. I BL6t 0 -BlLGlTl A 3 fr. stamp showing a rural postman will be issued by Belgium July 11 for the 19th Congress of Postal, Telegraph and Telephone Personnel in Brussels July 11 to 15.

The stamp has an authorized printing of 10' million. On the same date a 6 fr. stamp with a printing of 2' i million will be issued for the Eurochemic plant at Mol; and a 3 fr. stamp with a printing of 10Mi million portraying Professor Kekule. Questions QUESTIONS 1.

How does the area of Australia compare with that of the United Slates? 2. What is the first line of Gray's "Elegy in a Country 3. When did Hawaii become one of the United States? 4. Who were the Essenes? 5. When was the present London Bridge built and by whom? 6.

What is a colony or breeding place of penguins called? 7. Who was St. Jerome and when did he live? 8. Who was the first European to see Niagara Falls? 9. When and where was the armistice at the end of the Second World War in Europe signed? 10.

What is the opening sentence of Dickens's "David 11. Which city has an airport named Midway? 12. Which was Canada's first newspaper? 13. What are the Channel Islands called in French? 14. Who was Bob Edwards? to go back to the old British system of buying yourself out of the Army.

This would make it profitable for the poor guys who have to go in, and it would salve the consciences the rich guys who manage to stay out." The final student I talked to said, "I think if you're old enough to drink, you're old enough to serve in the Army." "That's a very courageous statement. What's your draft status?" "I'm 4F becaucs I'm a chronic alcoholic." Issues ing island scenery will be issued by Iceland Aug. 4. Of 2.50 4, 5, and 6.50 denomination they will be printed in multicolor photogravure by Courvoisier. The Netherlands Antilles ill issue a special 25c.

brown, blue and red stamp July 19 to commemorate the slay of Admiral de Ruyter on the Isle of St. Eustatius. The stamp showing his portrait and a map of the island was produced by photogravure by Joh. Enschede cn Zonen of Haarlem. hand description of Niagara Falls.

It was probably seen by Europeans before his time. 9. An "Act of Military Surrender" was signed by representatives of the German high command at Reims on May 7, 1945 and at Berlin on May 8. 10. The opening sentence of "David Copperfield" is: "Whether I shall turn out to be the hero of my own life, or whether that station will be held by anybody else, these pages must show." 11.

Chicago's airport is Midway. 12. The Halifax Gazette founded in 1752 wai the first regular newspaper in Canada. 13. The Channel Islands are known as Les Isles Nor-mandes in French.

14. Bob Edwards (1864 1922) published the Calgary Eye Opener for 18 years in the early part of this century. He was known for his raw and gusty humor. 15. Mrs.

Lyndon Johnson's maiden name was Taylor. i 04 CUFF-CUFF AND THE TOP TEN: Well, what do you know, we have two hits occupying the top slot for the third week running. What's happening? "Red Rubber Bill" by the Cyrkle and my baby does the "Hanky Panky" by Tommy James is what is happening. Zoomed right up there, they did. "Sweetpea" by Tommy Roe has been stagnant for the past seven days (No.

2). John, Paul, George and Ringo's twin disc winners "Paperback Writer" and "Rain" have slipped two positions into the 3rd slot. The latter is something unique, you might say, in that the final verse is made up of words of the first verse and recited nonsensically backwards. One might be inclined to believe that the Beatles are making a playful slap at the intellectual-protest jag in the recent pop music. The Standells and their "Dirty Water" sound is up to the 4th niche from No.

7. This record might make it all the way. "Sweet Talking Guy" by the Chiffons hasn't budged this week. Still No. 5.

The Chairman of the Board has slipped to the 6th slot with "Stranger in the But then again, Frankie Boy can afford to do so. Dusty Springfield and her latest cut "You Don't Have To Say" is in the 7th chink. It's up one more slot. And then "Along Comet Mary" by the Association has jumped 11 positions since last week and is now No. 8.

Johnny went for a swim in his River but found out it was full of "Muddy Water" so he came out at nine. The Syndicate of Sound with "Younger Girl" occupies the last spot this week. As soon as the Stones fell short of being in the top ten. list, along comes another hit. Their latest offering "Mother't Little Helper" wasn't even on the top 60 list a week ago and now occupies the 38 spot.

Within two weeks, it should make the top ten BITS 'N PIECES: PROBLEM No. 1 In the next four years, 2,000,000 Canadian youngsters will reach the age of 16 (the driving age). PROBLEM No. Nowadays, teenagers have more money and used cars may be bought cheaper than ever before. POSSIBLE SOLUTION A Safety Car.

Not so says an automobile insurance official. "I believe that the safety car would merely give drivers a greater degree of complacency and self confidence which at the wheel of a car causes 10 times as many accidents as all mechanical defects combined," Mr. J. B. Humphrey said.

So where do we go from here? I mean, it's quite a problem, isn't it? Vic Brien presents a go-go dancing for the over 18 crowd every Saturday night at the Central (1355 Dorchester Blvd. West) The BBYO Summer Program Committee recently agreed on plans for summer activities. Two programs will be offered each week. The program area (4781 Van Home) will be opened as a Teen Lounge on Tuesday evenings. On Thursday evening, programs will include hay-rides and splash parties and all that jazz Moscow, l'J66: FRINCH DIFINCI While: Blc: S.

Spatiky T. Ptlroiiin Whlti Black Whit Black 1 P.K4 K3 17 RxP R-N2 2 P-Qi P-04 II R.QN3 R(R 3 N-QB3 N-KB3 IVRPiR R-R1 4 B-NS PxP 20R.QB4 N-K1 iUtP t-KI 21 RR4 N-03 BxN B9 22 P-N3 K-B1 2N-KB3 B-0 2 23 B-N2 BI 10-02 83 24 RxP K-K2 NxBch QxN 2SK-02 P-R3 10N-KS 0 0 2P.OB4 PN4 110-0-0 N-02 77 PxP PxP 1 NxB PxN 63 02 13PXR4 09 Nl PON4 -K 1 14R.R3 B4 30 N5 R-R 7 15 Hi PxP 31 B-B6ch KOI laOxQ NxQ Black resigr.su) (a) Not waiting tor Wh't. 37. Readers Have Asked right down the line." "That's very interesting, sir," I said. "What is your name?" "Uriah Zyckowski." I stopped a man of around 40 on the street and asked him what he thought.

"I think it's wrong to take young boys who don't want to go," he said. "They should draft men who are married and have kids. They're the only ones who can appreciate what a good life the Army really is." I walked over to a convertible where a young man had Had Big Year international extension ministry. "Translated into scriptures that means more Bibles and Testaments to more countries than ever before." In 1965 the Gideons placed 276,822 Bibles and Testaments in Canada and 12,733 in other countries. Treasurer Bernie D.

Aim of Toronto said 1965 revenues were $388,486.37. He asked delegates for a $400,000 budget with $100,000 to be spent in interna tional extension in 1967. I ACROSS civic center. 91 Defaced. 93 Matgrass.

95 Operatic solos. 96 Capital of Norway. 97 Royal power. 100 Poker i stake. 102 Wrenched with force.

104 English musical composer. 108 Sea bird. 109 Belief. 110 Mother of Castor and Pollux. 112 Disabled.

113 Large tub. 114 Prepares leather. 115 Thin cakes. 117 Pittsburgh Pirate. 118 Line indicating barometric pressure.

120 Having made a will. 124 Mob. 126 Poe character. 127 Mrs. Roosevelt.

128 National outcasts. 129 Heretofore. 130 Perils. 131 Doctrines, i DOWN 1 Fruit of elm. 2 Packed shipping.

3 Minister 4 Fixed habit. 5 God of war. 6 Pierces. 7 Devices alerting. 8 Rolled along.

9 Bonheur, painter. 10 Insect. 11 Folio: 12 Before. 13 Throw off the track. 14 Stalks.

15 Dutch painter. 16 Baba. 17 Virgins of Rome. 18 Sword-shaped. 19 Gazes fixedly.

28 Portugese currency. 30 Pro 33 Writing table. 35 Early 36 City in Kansas. 37 Westmorland, for one. just parked.

I asked him how he felt about the draft. "1 don't believe they should draft men who own automobiles. We contribute too much to the economy of the country and without a strong economy you can't have a strong defense system." "Then you would defer all young men who own cars?" "Yes, sir. It's unfair to take kids who have just found a good parking space." I went over to a group that was demonstrating against the draft and sat down on the West Germany is issuing July 13 a special 30 pf. red, grey and black stamp for the 81st.

German Catholic Conference io Bamberg. The design shows "The Miraculous Draught of a- I On the same date a 50 plus 25 pf. stamp showing a Prussian postman of the early 19th Century will be issued for the F.I. P. annual conference in Munich Sept.

26 to 29, one of two stamps honoring this event. A 30 plus 15 pf. stamp depicting a Bavarian mail coach will be placed on sale Sept. 24. The surtax will be for the Foundation for the Promotion of Philately and Postal History.

iiinirrmrftftwi 30 OU 1 MiuiMiimiMiia In connection with the Congress the German Post Office is to hold a philatelic exhibition in the Munich Municipal Museum Sept. 24 to Oct. 1. Wim TlttSCHUTIVEREtV UKOSTtRtlCH Austria issued June 16 a special stamp of 1.80 S. denomination with a printing of DOWN 39 Thinks.

41 Epic poetry. 43 Marie actress. 45 Victor. 47 Stanley Gardner. 49 Places for soldiers' meals.

50 Lake, 2 words. 51 "Sweet ft 52 Tourists carry them. 53 One of baseball's clowns. 54 Ten-sided figure. 5B Ship of war.

57 White ant. 58 Inclined. 61 Prevaricator. 66 Part. 68 Ancient military contest.

71 Confuse. 73 Cut. 78 Bishop of ancient Rheims. 80 English composer of hymns. I I 1 DOWN 83 Tribe.

85 Thin board. 90 It sets things apart. 92 Roster. 94 Mend. 96 Wavy heraldry: Var.

97 Malign. 98 Blackboard device. 99 Chant. 101 Settled snugly. 103 Appeals.

105 Jabber. 106 Charm. 107 Inter-mi. s.sion. 109 Cavalier poet.

Ill Decree: Fr. 114 Elephant's ear. 115 Decline power. 116 American editor poet. 119 Kidney bean.

121 Note Guido's scale. 122 Senator: Abbr. 123 Child's game. 125 Crib. City Championships Included in the vaned activities ot the Montreal Chest League during the past taason was the Ladies City championship, won by Miss Susan Prokopenko.

ot McGill University, with Miss Doris Robertson, as runner-up. The Individual School championship was captured by Cabor LanTos. who headed the Outremont Hiqh School team, winners ot the team event in the Juvenile cham. P'Onships, Samuel Kieinpiati (Wager High) won the under 14 years division, with i shore Anand Chomedey High, second. David Bryant (Kensington) was first in the under 12 division, followed by aian Winter (Van Home) and Hugh pmxus (Somerled).

David Maien (Someried) headed the under 10 years division, with Irene Leskowici I Bronx Park), second. From the Montreal Women's City Championship. 1966: 15. What was Mrs. Lyndon Johnson's maiden name? ANSWERS 1.

The area of Australia is 2.971,081 sq. miles, of the United States without Alaska) is 3.022.387. 2. The first line of Gray "Elegy" is: "The curfew toils the knell of parting day." 3. Hawaii became a state on August 21, 1959.

4. The Essenes was a puritanical and mystical sect of Jews that existed from about the second century B.C. until about the second century A D. Their doctrines were supposed by some to have influenced those of Jesus. 5.

London Bridge was built between 1824 and 1831 to the design of John Rennie. 6. A colony of penguins is called a rookery. 7. St.

Jerome, one of the most learned of the Latin fathers of the church, lived from 342 to 420. His real name was Eusebius Hieronymus. 8. Hennepin in 1687 was the first person to leave a first White: Black- Susan Doris Prakooenka Robertson White Black White Black 1 P.K4 P-04 PxP BxP JP-K5 N-OB3 23 R-K2 B-Q3(c) 3 04 P-OR3 24 RxRch NxR 4POB3 BB4 25 NxOP P-B3 5B03 0-0? 26RK1 N-B2 4P-KR1 P-K3 27 NxN(d) KxN 70 B3 K2 7IB K3 R-K2 I N-K7 0-0-0 79 R-OI Bl N-N3 BxB 30 B-Q4 N-N3(e) 10 QxB 61 31 BxNch KxB II PxP NxP 37RxB R-Kilh 12 0-0 B-0 3 33 K-N2 RxN 13 N4 N-R? 34P R4 R.KS UP Rlla) P-R3 15 R-K2 I5R-R2 KN4 3a R-NS R-R7 1(1 RB7 R-K1 37PRVh KB2 17N-K2 P-N5 3R-KB5 KQ3 SATURDAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE By THOMAS WELCH Gideon Society NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP) More than 5,000,000 copies of the Bible and Testaments have been placed in hospitals, schools, prisons, hotels and motels by the Canadian Gideons, Leonard D.

Crimp of Leamington told the association's national convention yesterday. Mr. Crimp, national president, said all needs for Bibles in Canada had been met and $82,000 was contributed toward III! ACROSS ACROSS 53 Decorated. 55 Builds. 59 Mrs.

Cantor. 60 Manufacturing plant. 62 Smooth incline. 63 Reddish brown color. 64 Precious stone.

65 Wearing apparel. 67 Makes into law. 69 Gentle breeze. 70 Extorted money from Colloq. 72 Horses.

74 While of egg. 75 Portray. 76 Ireland. 77 Correct. 79 Ancient city of Palestine.

81 Perch. 82 Instigator to lawless revolt. 84 Underground places. 86 Siouan Indian. 87 Summer: Fr.

88 Used car deal. 89 Moscow 1 Sacred Egyptian beetle. 7 Bombarded. 14 Cuts closely. 20 Toscanini, famous conductor.

21 Mesabi product: 2 words. 22 Special ability. 23 Constituent parts. 24 Villain of a western movie. 25 Woman's name.

26 Consumed. 27 Evening love song. 29 Munitions. 31 Sailor. 32 Tear.

34 Transmit. 35 Silkworms. 37 Stately entrance. 38 Affixed. 40 of Man.

42 Unit of force. 43 Takes out. 44 Places. 46 Fencing swords. 43 Ancient Egyptian deity, 50 Sponsor.

CAMERA By FRED BRUEMMER Now that holiday time has finally come again, beaches from P.E.I, to the tip of Florida are crowded with sun and sea seekers and photographers can have a heyday. For the nature enthusiast, there are countless pos-sibilitios for careful close-up studies of pebbles, seaweed, patterns in the sand, shells or 6tarfish. Such pictures must be tightly composed, and they need either back lighting or strong side light to bring out tcxtural detail. For the grander scene, resist the temptation to just photograph the sea by itself. It may look superb, but in a picture its majesty somehow just doesn't come out too well.

It is best to use the sea as background, framing it with a wind-bent tree, a sand-pitted old stump, rolling dunes, or any other object or subject that will give depth and dimension to the picture. Waves are marvellous, but tricky. To get any idea of height and wildness. a low-angle shot, strongly eide-lit or backlit is essential. Hence early morning or late afternoon are best for such pictures.

Another thing about waves, they arc liable to come too close and when they crash and desintcgrate at your feet, spray may fly up and splash onto your camera. And salt water will nearly invariably ruin a camera. Sand is another beach hazard. If one grain of sand works its way between the delicate moving parts of a shutter, it can put the whole camera out of commission, and require an expensive repair job. It is best to keep the camera in a plastic bag whenever you are not using it.

People on beaches usually do either of two things: they sleep in the sun or they play games. If a beach is crowded, a high angle and a telcphoto lena will get some memorable "mass" pictures. A telcphoto is also helpful for unobserved candid photography. Light at a beach can be most deceptive. Everything tends to reflect it, the sand, the sea and the bright pebbles and shells.

The air is bright and luminous. A general meter reading will usually be extremely high. So be sure if you photograph a person or any object which isn't as bright as the sand or the sea, to take a close-up reading. A lens shade is- also essential, because there is so much scattered light the for to. for Abbr.

night. in in and in 1 4" 9 10 77" ii lb 18 TT" 9 IS J9 40 41 42 4J 4b I j'' j'8 mm )(J ()1 Z7 )7 4 osT" bb t8 rt9 77j 72 71 11 1 ay 37 I 8J Hb 86 37 iaa mmm 88 89 40 y4 1 1 HU 49 mmm 100 101 T5T 1UJ i04 10b 106 10 Toa lo? I 1Tb" 111 "1112 TO HbT' 777 TTfi ii9 iti uj utm -Tj- Ui 12? 130 HI -II L-J II I I I lI I I I a rimee.i.ii',p.