The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 20

SPECIAL FEATURES 20 THE GAZETTE, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1966 Why A Life-Long Democrat Decided To Switch His Vote The GameJLof Kings A a a By ART BUCHWALD could they do was repair BY D. M. LE DAIN QUIZ NO. 808 Black 11 Pieces lj lj S3 A L3 LJ them. They just dug a hole and wrapped some burlap around the broken pipe." "What about the draft?" "Oh, you get a pretty good draft from that sewer if the wind's blowing in our direction." To round up my survey I decided to interview a defeated Incumbent who lived four blocks away.

"Sir, why do you think you lost the "I think it was displeasure with the Great Society, Bobby Kennedy's failure to campaign for me and lack of money for a television campaign." "What political office did you hold?" "I was formerly the commissioner of sewers." "Mister, is it true that you voted Republican this time after being a registered Democrat?" "Yes, I did, ana I don't mind telling you why. I'm getting sick and tired of big gov ernmcnt interfering in your private life." "How's that?" "Well, you take that broken sewer out there. You know why it hasn't been fixed? Because everyone is waiting for the government to do it. Now the Republican philosophy, as I understand it, is that everyone should fix his own sewer. That's what made this country great.

Our forefathers didn't wait around for someone to repair sewers for national issue made you change your mind?" "They wouldn't fix my sewer." "I beg your pardon?" "You deef or something? I said the Democrats wouldn't fix my sewer. I told them a month ago, 'You better send someone out here to fix my sewer or I'm going to vote They paid no mind, so I voted Republican. If the Republicans don't come out and fix my sewer soon, I may become an independent." "Then Vietnam did not play a part in your switching your vote?" "Of course it did. I figured they're over there spending all that money giving those people new sewers, the least WASHINGTON This is the time when we must interpret the results of the U.S. elections.

What were the issues that made lifelong Democrats vote Republican and lifelong Republicans vote Democratic? Was it the Viet Nam war? Was it inflation? Wast it the white backlash? Nixon? The draft? In order to find out I went forth and inverviewed several voters on why they voted the way they did. I found a man sitting in a rocking chair on his porch smoking a corncob pipe. "Sir, your neighbors tell me you were a lifelong Democrat and for the first time in this election you voted Republican. Could you tell me what "Was your fear of inflation a factor in you switching your vote?" "Wal, in a way it was. When I called up to ask them why they wouldn't fix my sewer, they said it cost them twice as much to repair it now as it did 10 years ago.

So that got me to thinking. If you can't get your sewer repaired for a decent price there niu.st be inflation in this country." "Thank you very much sir. I'm glad you were influenced by the national issues in this election." I went across the street to another house and spoke to a man who was raking his leaves. mine. "What about the white backlash?" I asked him.

"Heck, I didn't care who fixed the sewer, just as long as they sent out a crew. You live around a broken sewer for a little while and you're ready to throw the incumbents out, no matter who they are." "Did former Vice-President Nixon influence you in any way?" "Not much. He might have, if he brought up the sewer issue; but he stayed away from it. I guess he was trying to unite the Republican Party." 73 r-i "rift fr a Norway replaced Poland In tnt championship linal when they won an adjourned game with USA in Preliminary Group III, which lett hem tied with Poland. The tie-break wiis decided by their earlier match with Poland, which they won.

Poland has accused the Americans ot throwing the gam so that Nor. way could move past Poland. The USA denied It, and team captains and officials backed them up. The game, Rsgnar Hoen, vs William Adriltnn, went Into two over-time sessions. Th abova scores oo not take Into account the USSR vs USA match, which was originally scheduled for the 2nd round but postponed when a hass'e developed over tht starting time.

The USA wanted the Saturday start postponed to 4 00 p.m. from 4 00 because of Bobby Fischer's refusal to play before sundown, due to his religious beliefs. This had been cleared with the Cuban organizers before the team left N.Y.. but apparently not with FIDE, and the Russians refused to accept the rulinq claiming the four match points by default. The USA then Intended to withdraw from the competition, but latr decided to continue while neoo-tiations proceeded with Foike Ro-gard, Stockholm, president of FIDE, and with USSR diplomatic authorities In Moscow and Washington.

Rogarde rulad that If USSR refused to play, the match be scored as drawn. 2-2 each. However, the Russians aqreed to play off, and in the announcement of th amicable settlement ot the dispute tht two teams toasted each other with glasses of brandy. From the IBM (International Business Machines) international tourney, Amsterdam, 1966: Centennial Issue if 1 THE REALM OP MONTOI ltmZWmea Deutsche Buntiet mi 2 SLAV DEFENCE OP White: Nov. 7 a l.Dm.

blue depicting the Melanchthonhaus in Wit-terberg and on Dec. 13 a 1.10 Dm. red brown and a 2 Dm. violet showing buildings in Hildesheim and Lowenberg-Schlesien. These stamps will also be issued inscribed Berlin for use in West Berlin.

While 13 Pieces Black to play and win. (See solution below i Kurttth vs Dr. J. Flesch (Budapest, 16) Montrtil Optn Starts To-day (8 Round Swiss) Registration fur the 1906 Montreal Open Championship starts at 10:00 a.m. to-day, Saturday, Nov.

19th, at the N.D.G. Community Centre, 5311 Cote St. Antoine at Decarie Blvd. Play in the 1st Round will follow, with the 2nd Rd. later in the day.

The 3rd and 4th Rounds will be played next day, Sunday, Nov. 20th, starting at 10:00 a.m. The 5th to 8th Rounds will be held the following week end, Nov. 26th and 27th, starting each day at 10:00 a.m. Time limit: 45 moves in 12 hrs.

Entry fee: Seniors. $10; Juniors (under 21 yrs (under 18 yrs.) $3. First prize, $75.00 guaranteed minimum, with other prizes according to entry fees. CFC and QPCA membership cards, $1 each for seniors, 50c each for juniors. Tourney to be nationally-rated by the C.F.C.

Please bring your chess set, and chess clock, if you have one. From the Canadian Open Kingston, 1966: P. OLD INDIAN DEFENCE M. Botvlnnik (USSR I White Black 1 P-OB4 P-QB2 2 N-OB3 P-Q 3 PP PxP 4 P-04 KB3 i N-B3 N-B3 6 B-B4 B-B4 7 P-K3 K3 B-ONS OSS 9 K5 R4 11 xNch PxB O-O BxN '2 PB R-QB1 13 P-B4 0-0 Black A. Pomar (Spam) White Black 22 PxP Q.R 23 R-KI R6 24 R.N2 OR 01 R-N3 R3 26 QxP 07 27 B3 OxORP R-N2 0-R3 79 R4 R-02 30 R5 B-S2 RI Bl 32 63 OI 33 P-N5 N3 34 P-R4 K4C)) 35 BxP R.NJ(c) 36 B4 04 37 R-K B2 B-N6 30 P-Q5 PxP 39 P-B4 R2 40 P-B7 KI 41 B-Q6 Resigns 1 "i-i --AVJ iiiiiihiiihiiw A 14 N4 N3 15 BS K5 16 P-B3 N-07(al 17 P.

B2 B5 NxN PxN 19 B-Q6 KR-K1 20 P-K4 P-B4 21 0-52 PxKP On Dec. 13 a 30 pf. red stamp will also be issued portraying Werner von Siemens, with a printing of 30 million. serjes depicting scenes in Lier and Boullion. They are both of 2 fr.

denomination. A set of six new postage due stamps has also been issued by Belgium. The United States Post Office Department states that the nation's supply of the new John a 1 1 Moore $5. stamps was produced in a press run of only seven hours. In contrast the Christmas stamp was on the press an estimated 3,900 hours.

Obviously the wide spread in press time is the result of quantity and complexity of production. The multi-colored Christmas stamp, in which lithography and intaglio were combined, had a press run of 1.2 billion. The John Bassett Moore issued Dec. 3 with ceremonies stamp, which will be first at Smyrna, Delaware, is a one color stamp with a press run of l.S million. This is an unlimited issue and additional stamps will be printed as required.

In the past the Bureau of Engraving and Printing has printed the $5. stamps on a low speed flatbed press, the same press which prints currency. The Moore stamp was moved to the high speed Coltrcll rotary press, which produces other one color stamps. The seven hour press run is not a new low however. The 25 cents stamp in coil form occupied even less time.

This stamp is intended primarily for use in vending machines in self-service post offices, and the need for it is limited. IK a. A fiva ctnt stamp commemorating Canada's etnttnnial will be Issued on January 11, It depicts a glob with Canada tmphtiixtd In blue, and tht Canadian flag in red and whit. A blu cntnnial symbol it in Hi lowtr Uft. Luxembourg is to issue Dec.

6 the second and last section of its series of semi-postal stamps depicting the fairy tales of Luxembourg. HILDKSHIIM (a) Bl. Is at a disadvantage whatever he does, for If 16., N-B3; 17. P-KR4, P-KR4; 18. P-N5.

(b) Weak on tn Bl. he tries to gan a little freedom of manoeuvre to help counter the looming threats, (cl If 35.. RxOP; 36. RxRP. R02 entf Wh.

wins with either 37. RxR or Q2 Item A. Davie won the Scottish championship. M. Johansson won the Swedish championship at Mai-mo.

Vinev defeated Bobotsov. 2' j-rj. In the play-off for the Bulgarian championship. Gustollsl captured the Italian championship at Rovigo. PROBLEM NO.

1013 D. J. van Dijlc Black 9 Pieces A meeting of the Federation of the Philatelic Societies of Quebec will take place today during the 10th. Philatelic Exhibition of the Socicte Philatelique de Quebec at 1158 Bourlamaque, Quebec City, Nov. 18 20.

If MIWVV1 I Deutsche Bundeipovt CAMERA By FRED BRUEMMER Depth in a picture, that third dimension on a two-dimensional surface, is obviously an illusion. Medieval painters did not know yet how to create this illusion. This is the reason their paintings, with everything so very obviously on one plane, look rather peculiar to us today. The science of perspective, discovered in the early Renaissance by artists like Brunelleschi, suddenly and dramatically added the third dimension to what had hitherto been a distinctly flat art. Early photography struggled all over again with this problem of giving something which is two-dimensional, the illusion of a third dimension, depth.

Good perspective in a photograph is something that has to be created. If you take a landscape picture from a prominent point on an overcast day, the result is bound to be flat. The absence of shadow and light eliminates contour and relief. The lack of foreground destroys the illusion of depth. What looked to the eye like an immense vista, looks flat and monotonous in the picture.

Take the same picture, include some objects in the foreground. Chose your light so that it gives good contrasts to hill and dale, and the result will be pleasing. You haven't really changed all that much, but by a judicious creation of foreground and contour, you have given the picture two essential elements, depth and form. Another factor to be considered Is comparative size. A table-top temple, only a few inches in size, photographed close up or the Acropolis photographed from a distance, will appear to be of the same size.

But lay a match next to the model or have a person stand next to one of the Acropolis' soaring columns and relative size is immediately established. There are many means of establishing both size relationship and depth, and a knowledge of these techniques can be most useful to accentuate a point one wishes to make. Some time ago a magazine carried pictures of gr.eat Roman structures. The photographer had made splendid use of various lenses (mainly wide angle ones) to create certain impressions. The great temple at Baalbek in Lebanon was photographed from a high vantage point with an extreme wide angle lens (my guess: a 21 mm lens on a 33 mm camera).

The result is stunning. The nearest columns are absolutely gigantic (a wide angle lens tends to exaggerate relative size), the more distant ones appear much smaller, and hence far far away. By the clever use of composition and lens, the photographer manages to dramatize both size and depth. You may never go to Baalbek, but dramatic depth can be created closer to home. Once you have learned to make us of it, your pictures will improve immensely.

Members of the Montreal Photographic Club are reminded that the slide competition will be held next Tuesday night at 8.15 p.m. There are two categories, Nature Slide and Maker's choice. I Him ill White: L. Evans (New York) Whi'e Biark 1 P-OB4 N-KB3 1 N-OB3 P-03 3 04 K4 4 BJ P-KSial B-B4 BJ 7 BJ P-04 I PxKP NxP N(2)xN Q-RSch N3 BxN 11 OxSch OxO 12 UxQ PxN 13 N2 Nich 6 G. Rubin Montreal 1 Whitt Brlt 14 B-02 BB'h 15 KB KB KR-BI 81 17 P-KN4! PxP'hl 1 R9ch Kx 1 BP NO? 70 BP N-B3 31 BBS R.KNt DI BP RP J4 PI N-K5fh IS K-03 N-03 24 BiP! Rrslqns I Mm; LA i-- ri Ha W.8i2 Ja.

2 r-i r- f' YITTlNatRC Iff! Jm HHiiillMMIfcll New stamps in the building series are being issued by West Germany as follows: On Belgium issued Nov. 14 two new stamps in the tourist n-ai (al Th advanced sewn becomes a laroe'. which, unoer wh j. skilMul nrpkji'ation. places Bl.

entirely on detenjive, with aire ettect hu game In general (b) II 17 KN3; 1 PxP; 19. B4 etc. and Bl. loses both Ps in short order. Russians Load Olympiad The Soviet team holds the lead in the World Team Championship at Havana after the sixth round with 161 followed by Yugoslavia, 16; USA, 15'; Argentina, Bulgaria and Czechoslovakia, 14'a each: Rumania, 13; Hungary, 12'i: Iceland.

9'k; Denmark and East Germany. 9 each; Spain, Norway, 5'a; Cuba, 5. United Slates ace, Bobby Rischcr, has scored 8'a pts. out of 9 on top board in the preliminary and final, so far! Questions Readers Have Asked White 12 Pieces White males in two moves. (Solution next week) Solution to last week's Enri-Gamt No 52: 1.

R-Klrh, -N 7 2 R-OR11, K-NA (KxR, K-B60; 3 K-02, -N 7 4. K-OI, lit K-N6; 5. K-Bl; 5 K-B2. P-R4; 4 P-N6. P-R5.

7. P-N7, P-R6; I K-051 (if S. P-Nfl(O) Bl. Is stalemated), K-N7; 9. P-NS(O) wins.

Solution today's Ouii No fjf (Kurtesh vs Hesch): I 2. RxR (if K-B2. NSch), N-B7ch; 3. K-B2, K6 matt. The "Caritas 1966" set will consist of six denominations with a face value of 26 plus 9 F.

for a total of 35 the surtax for charitable institu-t i he multi-colored stamps will be produced by photogravure by Courvoisier and will be on sale until Feb. 4 A special first day cancellation will be used at Luxembourg City. The themes of the fairy tales depicted are Mary, the Veiled Matron of Wormel-dange; Jekel Warden of the Wark; The Black Gentleman of Vianden; The Gracious Fairy of Roiport The Friendly Shepherd of Donkolz; and The Little Sisters of 10 Wh were the original artist members of Canada's Group of Seven? ANSWERS 1 Iceland's population is 190,000. 2 The 4 Hs in the I II Club's name are: Head, Heart, Hand and Health. 3 Sugar Ray Robinson's real name is Walker Smith.

4 The plural of lobster is the same as the singular. 5 Maisonneuve's dog was Pilotle. 6 Bytown changed Its name to Ottawa in 1855 when it became a city with a population of 10,000. 7 Canaoa's third V.C. win ner was Ab'e Seaman William Hall, a Negro from Halifax.

8 The Queen's youngest child is Prince Edward. 9 Walter Bcsant's novels were: "Dorothy "For Faith and "The Revolt of "All Sorts and Conditions of Men" and "Children of He wrote other novels in which he collaborated with James Rice. 10 The original members of the Group of Seven were: Lawren Harrii, A. Y. Jackson.

F. H. Varley, Franklin Carmicharl, Franz Johnston, Arthur Lismer nd J. E. II.

MacDonald. 1 What is the population of Iceland? 2 What are the 4 lis in the name of the 4-H Club? 3 What if Sugar Ray Robinson's real name? 4 What is the plural of 'lobster'? 5 What was the name of Maisonneuve's dog that appears at the bs.e of his statue on Montreal's Place d'Armes? 6 When did Bytown change its name to Ottawa? 7 Who was Canada's third Victoria Cross winner? 8 What is the name of the Queen' youngest child? 9 What novels did Walter Besant write? Th eTee nBeat By Dave Bist SATURDAY'S CROSSWORD PUZZLE 59 Fop, dandy. Ill Indian carpet. 61 Former Papal 114 Puritan maiden 15 Menu item. 16 Avenue.

17 Feminine suffix. 18 City on the Orne. 22 Yellow ochcr. 24 Beginner. 29 De 31 Earthquakes.

33 Branch. 35 Remedy. 37 Decisive moments. 39 Pierce. 41 American rail.

42 Bunyan opus: 2 words. 43 Field. 44 Chair. 45 Castor 46 Killer whale. 47 Rested.

49 Bellini opus: 2 words. 50 Mute. 52 Prong. 55 Before. 56 Choice of alternatives.

ACROSS 1 Tourist's necessity. 7 Congo Negro. 12 Increases. 16 Recipe: Abbr. 19 Spanish commander.

20 Thrifty one. 21 Florida city. 23 Pilgrim stepping-stone: 2 words. 25 Plunder. 26 Boor.

27 Tricky. 28 Writing fluid. 29 Miles Standish's go-between: 2 words. 30 Fence. 32 Mining car.

34 Rejected. 36 Grampus. 38 Globes, 40 pcrditae. 41 Resorts. .45 Arbors.

48 Afternoon performance. 50 Kind of silk. 118 on parle francais." 120 Measure of length. 122 Tear. 123 Erudite.

124 "Pilgrim" sculptor: 2 words. 127 Worker. 128 Prefix, among 129 Edible fish. 130 Pro 131 Writes. 132 The poor.

133 Perceives. DOWN 1 Forty points in piquet. 2 Former U.N. name. 3 First American written constitution: 2 words.

4 Tree. 5 Rivers: Sp. 6 Mature. 7 Residue. AIRWAVES STATIC: Buddy Gtt of CKGM hat claimed a raeord would you believo ho got 20,035 'phono calls In five hours? Bobby Baker has boon appointed music diroetor of CFOX and is changing his timo slot to 3 4 p.m.

starting Dte. 1. Roger Scott of WPTR will tako over hit old show. Bob Baker it booking groups for Hullabaloo gigt tays he'll bring in tueh names at tht Four Topt. Rumors are circulating that CFCF will go full rock to really put the icing on the cake for teem who have been eating up the undeclared war between the ttationt.

The Board of Broadcast Meeturtment, the official ratingt voice for radio, will releate their findings within two weeks, which should add more fuel to the fire. THE SCENE Pele Carson, the Jaybees' new bassist, won't be singing for a while as he gets the arrangements down pat, but when he starts, you'll know why he was picked for the job. The Four Lords have taken over for the Pops Merrily at the Hawaiian Lounge. The latter group started Thursday at the Scandinavian Club, A 10 unit battle of the bands slated for Paul Sauve tonight. The Raving Mad are at a McGill frat tonight and at Chambly County High next Friday.

This group, which really lives up to the name, are looking for a bass player. Buddy Gee of CKGM holding a hop at the St. Lambort Youth Centre, 345 I'Espe-rance, tonight. MUSICAL NOTES: The Beatles should release a new tingle within two weeks and the Stones will be hot on their heelt with another. Ever wonder who does that whispering behind Donovan in "Mellow T'is none other than Paul McCartney, "Winchester Cathedral" has the experts scratching their heads.

It's the number one teller in town and it isn't even rock. The Monkeet will releate a new one toon. A Montreal produced record that dotervet much more than it's getting is a favorite with swingln' tet "Out of It's by the Hot Ta males, a U.S. club group that went out of their way to please teent in this area. Dave at the Cave reports that a new ttore, catering entirely to Rock, Bluet and Country will bo opened within 10 dayt at 1238 Cresc-nt St.

Could it be that "The Hair On My Chinny Chin Chin" It even worse than tht first Sam Tht Sham offerings? "But It's Alright" by J. J. Jackson hat a beat that't something else. Gary Ltwit and the Playbeya art a perfect example of what money can do, especially when you hear "Paint Me A Picture." "Rain On Tht Roof" by tht Spoonful hat a wild harp tound in it. No Mother, "levin' Spoonful" it an eld southern expression.

province. 62 Mother-of-pearl. 63 Quagmire. 65 Harvester. 67 Sped.

68 Bones. 70 Pilgrim grecters. 72 Military cap. 75 Electrical unit. 77 Dance.

79 Eulenspiegcl. 81 Papa's partner. 84 Pilgrim landing place: 2 words. 87 Blemish. 89 Permit dispenser.

91 Edible sea creatures. 93 Gcraint's wife. 95 Excavation: 2 words. 96 Lawful. 97 Braided.

100 Decorates. 101 boy 1 74 The curious one. 75 Florida city. 76 Attire. 78 Fresh water fish.

80 Flcur de 82 Chow 83 Music and poetry. 85 Lamb. 86 Bed. 88 Ceremony. 90 A transport agency: Abbr.

92 Yarn machines. 94 Arrested. 98 Singer Home. 99 Obstruct. 102 Tranquilizer.

103 sheeting (cotton cloth). 105 Heil 107 Discard. 108 pigment. 110 Certain salad plates. 112 Wash.

113 Building projections. 114 Scheme. 115 Aged. 116 Thing. 117 Series: Abbr.

119 Indicate. 121 Fisherman's device. i i 4 ti i 7 7" uT TT" 77" T7" 14 I lib 1 1 a io ii ir ii- Ji "7" UT II J9 40 41 7T" TT" 4a 46 4 "mml 48 4 So" Jl )T A is bb 'jA 'mm '9 bo mm ii )2 )i b4 ib I i I 75 HO 81 XT Hi H6 hT" 8 -19 90 mm. mmm mam mum ammmm mmmt 91 9i 44 9b 96" 9B 99 TOO" iOl mwm. 104 104 10s ToS" I iii, io 108 io no iiii iij uT rrr rrr ttt 1 nf' rij" U4 ib Ub ITT Tj 1 i3 ITI I Tu I 1 1 I I I I I L-J I I I I 58 Invent.

8 Certain bands. 60 Immanuel 51 Designating the desert re- 102 Reeds. 64 African antelopes. 66 Bare: Comb, form. 9 Bard of 10 Adorns.

11 Annoy, 12 Separator. 13 Fragrant, low-growing, shrub. gion of Africa. 104 Greek letters. 53 Grape juice.

106 Broadway gynip. phenomenon: 54 Re-wrapped, Abbr. 69 King of Judea. 124 Transgression. 125 Essay.

128 Tucker. 71 Depart this life. 73 Corrects. as a nag. ibuipu 57 Kind of puzzle.

109 et Amiles. 14 Buzzei..