The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 32

THE GAZETTE, SATURDAY, JULY 8, 1967 COMICS 32 health FOR TODAY ty Ptr J. Steinerotin. M.D.. FJLC.P. B.

t-N. 1 1 I Yft SU6SS I FT I Ui OONY TgU. JOKfS -T V-J I WHAT M' THS OTWEf? ROOM UKS that in wont op I- OA.SV 8SOU6MT Eg?" 11 -Sl Jli flA mh I will admit that some react to an attack of coronary thrombosis with too much pessimism and anxiety. They will not return to their jobs, even on the advice of their physicians. They fear to make even a little exertion over ordinary requirements.

They crawl into a safe womb of inactivity to free themselves from the requirements of modern life. I do not approve this type of reaction to an attack; nevertheless, I do not condemn such anxiety-ridden individuals. However, thore is the other kind: the patients who disdain common sense advice on how to regulate their They continue to stay overweight; oversmoke; overdrink; overwork; overworry. They actually go about killing themselves. Of course, moderation is best; somewhere in between the extremes of actual cowardice and foolhardy challenge of the fates.

I suggest that the man who spoke derisively of the reactions of his friend to the coronary attack had better knock on wood. He cannot foretell his own reactions to an attack. None of us can. Dr. Steincrohn's booklet, "22 ways to Prevent and Treat Coronary Disease" is available to readers of this col-, umn.

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 Betl-McClure Syndlcatt Feature) PMft'ltUKMOtoA TIa)0 PERSONS LEVINS IN DIFFERENT I THINK WU'RE RI6HT, AnOT HATE i HAV1NSA PEN-PAL COUNTRIES CAN DO MUCHTD FURTHER CHARLIE BROWN WRlTlNff LETTERS 7 I5AWGW6FUL i UN0ERSTANPINSAM0N6 THEIR fX3 MW COfiRESPONP' I 7 I THINK WU'RE RI6HT, CHARLIE BROWN OFTEN 1X3 CORRESPOND? N0TCFTBL.I HATE WRlTINff LETTERS! I overheard him talking to a fellow passenger.

As Jimmy Durante says, "everybody wants to get into the act" but discretion overcame my desire to butt in and tell the fellow the facts of life. He was saying that a friend of his had an attack of coronary thrombosis. Before the seizure he had been one of the boys. He played a lot of golf on weekends. He stayed up late playing poker, smoking strong cigars and drinking his share of the booze.

But since the attack of heart failure, you wouldn't know the fellow, he said. Hardly ever goes out. Doesn't play cards. Has given up smoking and drinks only a highball before dinner. He has actually turned into a sissy.

Almost scared to breathe, he said. It's almost two months now since he got sick, wouldn't you think he would get over the fright? Then he said, "He's suffering from coronary neurosis. I wonder what brings it on." His companion said, "I dunno," and the talk turned to the international situation. 9 Goren ON BRIDGE Ff WH0W0ULP1 if VI I frr LIKE A NICE Pj LEMONADEJ It's so easy to judge. I would bet anything that the man (probably in his early forties) had never suffered an attack of major illness him- self.

If he had, he would have been more sympathetic and understanding. He would know that when major illness strikes, and you lie there flat on your back, familiar with every speck on the ceiling above, it is unlikely, that any human being can pass it all off as only a slight misadventure. When a person is suddenly removed from the mainstream of existence and relegated to some small tributary on which to merely exist for weeks while he gathers strength to recover, he comes face to face with the realities of life. His philsophy, if he had one, comes in for closer scrutiny and change. I have seen grown men, unafraid to meet the usual exigencies of living, who broke down in unashamed tears, as they lay there days after the immediate pain and danger and fear had disappeared.

I have told them to cry themselves dry; that it was normal for human beings (strong men, or otherwise) to react this way. Q. 5 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: AQ6 5 9AK10 9 032 AK107S The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 A Pass 19 1 A 3 A Pass What do you bid now? Q. ft As South, not vulnerable, you hold: A762 9KQ10973 OS AQ5 3 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 3 NT Pass What action do you take? Q. 7 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: A873 9AK92 OKQ103 A92 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 19 1 A Dble.

1 NT Pass Pass Dble. 2 A What do you bid now? Q. 8 As South, vulnerable, you hold: A84 9AKJ96 OQ76 AA85 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 9 Pass 2 0 Pass 2 9 Pass 4 0 Pass What do you bid now? Loofc or answers Monday by Herb L. Risteen Puzzle DOWN 25 Incite. 26 Textile machine.

27 Conclude 28 Western 29 Weary. city, 30 Name. 31 Dagger. 33 Certain I plants. 35 Sea eagles.

37 Journalist. 38 Golfing cry. 39 Was a copy cat. 44 Piano. 45 Missouri river DOWN 1 Baltic port.

2 In repose. 3 Tiny insect tributary. 4 Greek letter. Hashana 5 Hollywood 48 European notables. capital.

6 "Lorna 49 Military 7 Yearn. misde- 8 Barnyard meanor. noise. 50 Family 9 Held session member. 10 Irish 51 News brief, seaport.

52 rays. 11 Set system. 53 Temple 12 Maintain. feature. 13 Impudent.

54 Amusing 18 Do carpentry Martha. work. 55 for 19 Flounder. 23 Engage. Seasons." 57 Make a choice.

58 Letter. 59 Food staple. 24 Analyze Q.of Kings M. LE DAIN Q-Q8ch! (d) After 31. B-N2, Q-N8ch; 32.

K-Q2, R-Qkhf 33. K-B3, Q-Q5 mate. Soviet Celebration Russia, which gave up its plan to hold a world exposition this year in favor of Canada, is celebrating the 50th anniversary of the Revolution by organizing various events. In chess there have been two international tourneys. There are no details yet of the Leningrad tourney, but Leonid Stein, present USSR champion, won that at Mosi cow with 11-6 pts.

Tied for second were: M. Tal, V. Smyslov, A. Gipslis, USSR, and M. G.

Bobotsov Bulgaria, 10-7 each. Other scores: D. Bronsteln, B. Spassky, USSR, L. Portisch, Hungary, 9V? each; P.

Ke--es, T. Petroslan, E. Geller, USSR, M. Naldorf, Argentina, 8Vj each; F. Gheorghlu, Rumania, S.

Gllgoric, Yugoslavia, Th; Dr. M. FIHp, I. Bllek, Hungary, L. Pachman, Dr.

W. Uhl-mann, E. Germany, i each. From the Moscow International, 1W7: KING'S FIANCHETTO DEFENCE White: L. Stein Black: Dr.

M. Flllp (Czech.) (USSR) White Back White Black RPxP R-R8 B-B3 PxP K-N? O-Kl N-K4 R-KR1 R-Rl BxB R-R8 B-B3 1 P-KN3 P-KN3 20 PxP 2 B-N2 B-N2 21 P-R4 3 N-KB3 N-KB3 22 P-R5 4 0-0 0-0 23 PxP 5 P-Q3 P-03 24 Q-N4 6 P-B4 P-B4 25 B-K4 7 N-B3 N-B3 26 B-Nl 8 R-NI R-Nl 27Q-K4 P-QR3 P-OR3 28 B-N2 10 P-QN4 PxP 29 BxN 11 PxP P-QN4 30 R-B1 12 PxP PxP 31 R-B7 13 P-Q4 B-B4 32 R-KB3 14R-N3 N-K5 R-KR3(b) 15NxN BxN 33RxB RxBch 16P-Q5 BxN 34QxR KxR 17PxB(a) N-K4 35Q-K4I Q-B2 18P-B4 N-B5 34 Q-Q4ch K-N4 R-Rl Resigns (a) In anticipation of Bl's. next, with an attack that goes on wheels, (b) If 32. R-KB1) 33. K-N2, Q-B2; 34.

P-KN4. Or, 32. R-KB1; 33. K-N2, B-K4; 34. RxPoh, QxR; 35.

OxPch, K-Rlf 36. Q-R6ch, K-NU 37. RxRch, OxR; 3H, Q-R7 mate. Corrections: (Day-Patty, Is. B-Q3, BxPch) (Padevsky-Kuralca, 19.

KR-Cfl, NxB; 20. OxN, Q-Q3). Central New England Open 15-year-old Camllle Coudart, with 4-1 had the best score among Montrealers In the Central New England Open at Fltchburg, Mass. J. Gersho, O.

M. MacConnell and Y. Coudarl were the others from ourtown. The lattsr scored 4-1 In the "Booster" tourney. Duncan Suttles, Vancouver, former unior champion, who Is at present Europe, will represent Canada In the FIDE Inter-Zonal of the cur-rent world series at Tunis, Algeria, which starts Oct.

15th. Grandmasters Bent Larsen and Alex Matanovic will fly direct from the Winnipeg Centennial Grandmasters tourney. PROBLEM No. 1046 L. Larsen Black 9 Pieces White-12 Pieces unior champion, who Is at present li PZiZrlLJN S-EB if A 60OD TRAINER 15 W.WAY5 I tJt I NEVER START TO 5CRAMBLE rTHi 5 rmr-f iOOCTf The Game BY D.

QUIZ No. 841 Black 9 Pieces White 10 Pieces White 10 play and win. (See solution below) B. Spassky, USSR, vs I. Bilek, Hungary (Moscow Inter.

1967) The Age Of Extravagance The prestigious Canadian Centennial International Grandmasters Tournament scheduled for Winnipeg, October 4-13, will be the first of its kind for Canada. The cost will be in the neighborhood of $10,000, with the Manitoba Centennial Corporation contributing more than half. Due to time and other factors, the tourney will have to be limited to ten, with only one Canadian participating, in a single round robin. This averages more than $1,000 per game for our representative to gain further international experience! Whether the current Middle East' crisis will have any effect on European entries is not yet known for certain, but the following indicated acceptance earlier: Boris Spassky and Paul Keres, U.S.S.R; Bent Larsen, Denmark; Laszlo Szabo, Hungary; Alexander Matanovic, Yugoslavia; Lothar Schmid, W. Germany; Dr.

Miroslav Filip, Czechoslovakia; Yair Kraidman, Israel, and Canadian champion, Dan Abe Yah-ofsky, Winnipeg. Sensing the euphoria of Canada's 100th birthday party, American champion, Bobby Fischer, stepped up his appearance fee to (He accepted $2,000 at Monte Carlo). His place will be taken by another American grandmaster probably Robert Byrne. From the Moscow International, 1967: Two of the most aggressive players slug it out. RUY LOPEZ White: M.

Tal Black: P. Kerei (Estonia) (Latvia) White Black 1 P-K4 1 N-KB3 3B-NS 4 B-R4 5 0-0 4P34 7B-N3 PxP Q-K2 10 P-B3 11 B-B2 12 R-QKa) 13QN-03 14 N-N3 P-K4 N-QB3 P-QR3 N-B3 NxP P-QN4 P-04 B-K7 0-0 0-02 P-B4 K-Rl B-B2 R-R4 15QN-Q4 mwyp T'" mA fm mm mat siMi, mm tmi ph: tea. mM 'mM 4B. nw mmtf mm fatA mA mm rJ2 iaeti BBkh 29K-K1 MPONJ Oil BY CHARLES H. GOREN ID mi Br The Chlciio Tribune WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ i.

1 As South, vulnerable, you hold: K10743 O10872 93 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 10 1 A Pass Pass Dble. 2 Pass What do you bid now? Q. 2 Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: AA753 0AK4 K64 3 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 1 Dble. 3 3 A Pass What do you bid now? Q. 3 As South, vulnerable, you hold: 4AK1074 O10976 52 The bidding has proceeded: North East South West 1 0 Pass 1 A Pass 2 NT Pass What do you bid now? Q.

4 Both vulnerable, as South you hold: AA6 VAQ10 872 07 AAJ109 South West North East 19 1 A Pass Pass What do you bid now? CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1 sloping passage. 5 American president. 10 Hunt hares. 14 Wading bird 15 Beverage. 16 Be footloose.

17 Become involved. 20 Picnic drink 21 excellent. 22 Vigilant. 23 Bog. 24 Show fear.

26 Slanders. 29 Medication items. 32 Responsibility. 33 Songbird. Solution to CiHIOiWriP lLillkILO.lllJLI m.JJJE.JP B'l 0 LCHD EZZ3I g.

Be IN 1CIRU RBDoTr ttb DPTrv 'e lU E3r a ppTfr OjPjE pTTt Am alMi TTmoTyI Ii gin HT rTsUn'eIaItIh ACROSS 47 Western Indians. ift Walk heavily. 49 acids. 52 Pasture sounds. 53 Man's name.

Yesterday's I I I I 1 IJ--1- POOK 16 -SlffMG I 1 6UPM I PORROWEP) I yJ THAT' WH At I I i -4 lN'TlTWONCKfULTO HOME MOPING MOM' TZZr 1m HAPP8H6 WHIN foil 1 W) "KAUPV0NLAPIW ZJ WIS AMPMyVx 'v FUPYOURWI6 WmS VV I rvNSS- fe, TXTJ WtSiZto 1 VS2 'A 1 AiMjsnsiw A i ill Uaj. J.Jl eIn nsji jl dIJlj PTiT HiAlS TmHpTe" irrnr i AS ID IE Is A WrfuffilRjASEE It i i sfle ion, LI sIa1ne; I JjkUi I THERE'S NO LETS DROP THE- "i 'irv xU 'TS ftFONWAHKiNi i -mm place o7 crate.t rrs oju VmtUt W- 1 SOTHASSALL VP Wi AH CHOPS VJORLD'LL ItQ 'L THAT ATTACHES Rv. I IT LOOSE IT'LL FLOAT BEM AT imPl In WOLF ISLAND ft I OVER Trf I O'OSIE ZTC 34 "Crusader in 55 SomethiDg irrecleem able. 60 Hebrew measure. 61 jury.

62 Spanish 36 Highest in degree. 40 En-countered. 41 Gift recipient. 42 Diagram. 43 Withdrawn.

45 Dresses fussily. painter. 63 Hits hard: si. 64 Irritating person. 65 Secluded valley.

White mates in two moves. eeV hl L. 'LV JUST FIM, mi! 6000 I6HT NOW, sVTrTTJ 6ETTIM6 slffSl' Solution to last week's Problem Hl, REMMSEa MEf LITTLE HAPPENS TO BE 'MM TO MARRIED' M0W I No. 1045 (Fleck): Key, 1. N-Q3.

NOMAD? I BEEM REALLY UPPED THE 5IZE Of OUT LOOKING WvE'-OM SsSX 4 I Resigns (fl) ne ui. at um snouia nave, VLnok'mfi ny THb v'VceT sfWlVi (a) With Bl. so far ahead In de- obviously, been Q. fD 6IVE UP S0M6 A ir. IT TIP A50UWD ROOM) KZLV tLMl veiopment If would not do to risk Solution to today's Quit No.

141 ACKTlMETO mHooB Tnn7 HESS, vTfA! cm winning a by BxN. (b) If 14. P-K6, (Spassky vs Bllek): 1. RxBctil, KxRi FIND OlfUOVJ hri i Vlnrrrt H(iVA $WX- NxN, the text Is dangerous but (In- 1. R-Blch, K-KI1 (If R-B4; 1.

RxRch, rtStXmt Wl FWMZW f.7VV 'v VMT.fTki Vj ally proves Inadequate. In any ease BxRi 4. Q-K7mate)i 3. N-B6ch, COCKY W.Sft tv3 11" VL MikNTliL-e--iliv Ic Bl. will have the better gams no MAKMOUT S-TL iVit7- iTT 51 2 ri iI-jK Jt matter what Wh.

fries, (c) Bl. has Correct solutions: Nos. 1043-44, A. VLLLV V': Cif Lrn. I .1 1TJ JU I Irf "ViT calculated this whole complex Ypda.

No. 1044, B. Kuber, G. Cullen, TSSTI- "-l 1 C'Wll phase very accurately. If K.

PxB, St. Jean, Que. TU l.fCW. lJ IC A. l.lI'LS i rr 5 i i ii i j7 is i rT'o i I It is at la: Us I "Tl ii rFC" in 111 I4 7" si -j- 0 ST 1 I I i .1 I I 1 mmmmmmmmmmmxmmmmmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmamaMmm GOREN'S POINT COUNT SUMMARY kgnfjf MZ WTQ Includes: Requirement for opening bids VTl 1 I 4f yHPRt Suit response to Rebids by J- 1 HT opening bidder I I i.

i SEND 10 AND SELF-ADDRESSED ENVELOPE JSoS AlEiSi I TO: GOREN ON BRIDGE I fc, 7 box 7700, I -frzfr -r MONTREAL 3, QUE. e(lC 5 i name 0Zrz iBi T- Is JL 1 )l I.