The Gazette from Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 46

i -I'm IP- i -7' a----ia----ta-n p. 46 THE GAZETTE, SATURDAY, JANUARY 25, 1964 Montreal Committee Gives Aid To Lepers Loss Of Fuel-Vending Machines Results In Action Against City The Garnet of Kings By LEON LEVINSON vierge, Mr. Brodeur names as mis-en-cause Romeo Mondello, director of the Permit and Inspections Department of the city, and Fire Director Armand Durette. iraised money to provide laboratory car for the Ivory Coast, it has sent $5U0 to San Pablo (Peru) and another gift S500 to Qui-Hoa in Vietnam "Help to the Lepers" is the impassioned plea of a smali committee in Monrteal dedi cated to aiding at least some of the 15 million lepers throughout the world. The society Is a branch of Raoul Follereau's Order of Charity, which has been devoted to helping lepers since the end of the Second World War.

Fol-lereau is internationally known McGill Students Elect Girl PM A girl has been elected Prime Minister of the McGill Model parliament for the first time. Sharon Sholzberg, a first year law student and president of the Liberal Club at McGill led her party to victory in a campus-wide vote yesterday which saw the Liberals take 29 of the 60 seats. Progressive Conservatives placed second with 15 seats. Mike Vineberg, president of the PC club will be leader of the Opposition. The New Democratic Party gained 12 seats and the Young Communist League picked up four.

The Model Parliament will take place next Wednesday and Thursday in the Union Ballroom. Prof. J. R. Mallory, chairman of the Department of Political Science and Economics will be Speaker of the House for the first session.

Only about one quarter of the student body turned out at the polls. The number of representatives a party has is proportional to the percentage of votes received for their party. Funds from Canada purchased this car to help fight leprosy. Issues 11 Battle of the Wilderness commemorative postage stamp, the fourth in the series marking the Civil War centennial years. His depiction of the Virginia battle was judged the best of 34 designs submitted by nine invited artists.

The 5 cents multi-colored stamp will be first issued on May 5 with ceremonies at Fredericksburg, Va. The design shows three cannoneers silhouetted against a bleak sky. The winning artist is a stamp collector whose ambition was to design a stamp. 8Y D. QUIZ No.

Ml While to play and win. Korchmar vs Polyak (U.S. 1950) (See solution below) City Championships The Montreal Chess League, on completion of the current team championships shortly, will arrange organization of various graded tourneys for play- ers in all categories. More details on this next week. Taam results: Division tending: Chei Leo, 15 (1); CC, 10 (2); McGill T71 Can.

Corr. Ch. 4Va (3). Division (Sect. 1): Chez Leo, 5, TranMTan.

St. Wllllbrod vs. Claude Paul CC (postponed). Division (Sect. 2); (Round 3): Estonia, 1, Polonia, South Shore, 2, C.N.R., Boulevard CC, 3, N.D.G.

CC, J. Standing: 7V4, NDG, Estonia and Polonia, iVi each; C.N.R., i) South Shore, 3. ijf Another of Bobby's 'blitz attacks from the USA KING'S FIANCHETTO DEFENCE Black: P. Benke J. Fischer White Black White Black N-Q5 N-Kl N-Q3 K-R1 P-QB3 OKI PxB 1 P-K4 P-KN3 12 0xP 2P-Q4 B-N2 13Q-B2 3 N-GB3 P-03 14 0-0 4 P-B4 N-KB3 15Q-N3 SN-B3 0-e 16 0-N4! i B-03 B-NS 17 Q-R5I 7 P-KR3 BxN li BxN! QxB N-B3 19R-B6K0) 9 B-K3 P-K4 20 P-KS lOOPxP PxP 21 N-K2 K-Nl P-KR3 11 P-B51 PxP(a) Reslgns(c) (a) Otherwise Wh.

will soon follow up with P-KN4. (i) It Instead 19. P-K5 at once Bl. has 19. P-KB4 The brilliant Idea of the text is to blockade the BP in preparation for the attack KR7.

(c) After moves 22 Q-B5. Or, 21. BxR; 22. QxRP. Vocal Stakes Grandmaster Nicolos Rossoli- mo.

now running a chess studio in was born in Russia of Greek parents, and lived most of his We in trance Detore settling in the U.S.A. a few years ago. He has recently become a recording artist of Rus sian and French songs under the Kismet label. One of the selections includes "The Volga Boatman" (shade of Others in the vocal stakes, but unrecorded so far, include Vas-sili Smyslov, Bobby Fischer and Larry Evans. As a youngster it was Sammy Reshevsky's ambition to become a cantor, but chess claimed him.

The Dutch master, Lodewijk Prins, during a visit here some years ago, showed unusual talent for improvising on the piano, although he was unable to read music. World Students' Olympiad Budva, a little Adriatic seaside resort in Yugoslavia, was the scene of this year's annual Black 11 Pieces a 11; the R. 1 4 7 In 14. "7 Saturday Features and a sterilizer for the Centre located near Pondichery in India. Other funds went towards the purchase of medicines and essentials in Africa, South America and Asia.

The committee in Montreal is headed by McGill professor Yvonne Champigneul. Prof. Champigneul said the laboratory car enables the local doctor to detect the sickness in its early stages by enabling him the means to visit villages frequently. This means that the patient can be treated at home and stay with his family instead of being an outcast. Last year, the campaign collected $7,000 for the cause.

"We aren't setting any goal this year. We just hope that people will give until their heart says stop. We need as much money as donors can spare if these poor leprosy victims are to be rehabilitated," Prof. Champigneul said. PUZZLE DOWN 36 Actual being.

38 College assembly hall. 39 Scapegoat. 41 Flower parts. 43 Musical theme. 45 Fruit of the blackthorn.

47 Fjord, in Norway. 49 Certain pitcher. 51 Confederate. 52 Powerful explosives. 53 Russian governing body.

54 Certain Scandinavians. 55 Beloved of Aida. 56 Secretary of War, under Lincoln. 60 Part of a coat. 63 Opera songs.

64 Type of security. 65 Sacred books of Zoro-astrianism. 66 Squatter; 68 Abyssinian prince. 69 Winter sports item. 71 Palmas.

72 A Hebrew tribe. 75 Natives of DOWN Malay archipelago. 76 Steer. 78 Festive. 80 Ornamental braid.

82 Jackdaws. 84 Weather problem. 87 Beverages. 89 Queen of Heaven. 90 Lopsided.

92 Asian country. 93 Eye parts. 94 One of the Ryukyus. 95 Political party. 96 Land measure.

98 Washington's river. 101 Abounding with verdure. 103 Captured. 105 Radio disturbance. 106 Crown.

107 "Oscars." 109 Groans. 110 "Go Slang. 112 Leaf orifice. 115 Besides. 117 A whale.

119 Extraordinary ordinary person: Slang. 122 Boxing term. 124 haw. 125 Asian coin. 127 Man's name.

He submits that during the five years in which he obtamed city permits the machines were "set up in such a way that they would be useful and not dangerous." Several thousand dollars were invested in the venture and the operator carried ade quate public liability insurance. There was no accident or fire record and "no serious com plaint was ever made to the city tjy tne public." Other operators of similar ma chines were prosecuted at the same time as the petitioner, he recalls. Mr. Brodeur contends that he has a risht to rarrv on his himi. ness within the city limits and mat tne refusal of the issuance of the 50 permits is causing him substantial damaees for whirh he intends to hold the city re sponsible.

Bahrain The 35 ore blue and the 1 kr.5 ore red are being issued in coils of 100 stamps perforated on two sides and the 35 ore stamp will also be available in booklets of 20 subjects. Three stamp without surtax will be issued by Belgium on Jan. 27 to emphasize the fight against leprosy. A miniature sheet is also being issued containing the three stamps and selling for 12 fr. The 12 fr.

portrays the Nor-weigian, Dr. Hansen, who discovered the bacillus of leprosy; the 2 fr. a leper colony, and the 5 fr. Father Damien who worked and died fighting leprosy in the Hawaiian Islands. The stamps have been printed at Malines in multi-colored photogravure.

Two new stamps have been announced by Finland. On Feb. 5 a 0.35 showing the sculptured head of an elk in soapstone circa 2,000 B.C., will be issued to mark the centennary of the founding of the Finnish Society of Arts and on Feb. 27 a 0.35 mk. stamp showing his portrait will be released on the occasion of the centenary of the birth of Emil Nestor Setala, professor and councillor of state.

Both com-memoratives have authorized printings of two million. Bernard Harold Christenson, of Brielle, N.J., is the winner of the United States Post Office Department's art competition for his design of a N-1271 iuM Youth Finds Local Jeweler Tough Prey A bicycle wheeling youth packing a sawed-off .22 rifle encountered more difficulty than he bargained for when he at tempted to rob an eastend jeweller early yesterday after noon. The boy entered Richard Monn's jewelry store, 372 Roy a little after 2 p.m., tried on a few watches, pointed his rifle, and demanded the con tents of the cash register. But Mr. Morin hit the youth over the head with an 18 metal automatic target.

The youth escaped on his bicycle with one of Mr. Monn's watches still on his wrist. Col. De Voss has served as assistant secretary and sales director of the society since 1961, and has been an ardent philatelist for 37 years, specializing in the stamps and postal history of the Canal Zone and Panama. He has twice served as a member of the board of directors of the American Philatelic Society and is one of only two people who have twice received the Luff Award, given for outstanding service to the society.

Sweden is issuing two stamps of similar design to celebrate the centenary of the birth of Erik Axel Karlfeldt, the great Swedish poet in 1864. From 1912 until his death in 1931 he was secretary of the Royal Swedish Academy. In the autumn following his death he was awarded the Nobel Prize for Literature. The design is taken from the famous poem "Elie Him- dtint ht 'ff M.LE DAIN Black 12 Pieces i 'Mi ''I) CM 4 'A WW White 12 Pieces world students' team cham pionship in which nineteen countries were represented. Five preliminaries were ar ranged with the top two in each section advancing to a championship round-robin final The others went into a consola tion final.

Czechoslovakia (Hort Jansa, Janata, Trapl, Augustin, Kupha) won a close victory ahead of Yugoslavia (Parma. Minic, Bukic, Ostozic, Nemet, Marovic). Championship Final: Czechoslova kia. 24-12; Yugoslavia, 23Vj-12'i; Bui-qarla, 23-13; USSR, 22-14; USA, 19'i- 16'A; Holland, Mongolia and Poland, 16-20 each; Hungary, 13-23; italy, Consolation Final: England, 9hi Germany, 24'A; Finland, Sweden 17'i; Tunisia, 14, Cuba, 15; Belgium, Turkey, Scotland, 5. "Budva (pop.

500) gave itself over to chess during the compe tition. Cardboard rooks and FIDE signs adorned walls and trees in all sorts of odd places One corner of the old town wall was boarded round to make a giant rook. In the main streets, demonstration boards showed Yugoslavian games in progress. Fair size crowds came each evening to watch the sessions of play which ran from 5 p.m. to 10 p.m." Here is a brevity from this event.

Corrections: Game Fischer vs Weinstein (not Bisguier) 11 P-Q4, BPxP. From the World Students' Team Championship, Budva, Yugoslavia: RUY LOPEZ White: Chipev Black: Y. Bebchuk (Bulgaria) (USSR) White Black White Black P-K4 P-K4 9QxB N-B3 2N-KB3 N-OB3 10 N-R5 NxN 3B-N5 P-B4 llQxNch P-KN3 N-B3 PxP 12Q-B3 P-QR3 5QNxP P-04 13B-R4 Q-R5! 4N.N3 B-KN5 14 P-B4! P-K5(b) 0-0 B-Q3(a) 15Q-QN3 0-0 SP-KR3 BxN 14 P-B5I and wins(c) (a) Not 7. P-K5; P-KR3. (b) his notes Bl.

claimed an advantage with H. QxBP; 15. Q-B6, R-KB1 O.K4ch. K-Ql; 17. B-N3, N-051; IB BxQ, NxQ; 19.

BxQP, N-Q5, but he decided to try for more, (c) After moves; 17T QxOPch and Bl's. game is a shambles. PROBLEM No. 872 J. Hartong White mades in two moves.

(Solution next week) Solution to last week's Prob lem (Stubbs): Key, 1. B-R4, Correction solution No. 69 (Fink): P. B. Shearer.

Solution to today's Quiz No. 441 (Korchmar vs Polyak): 1. N-N4I, PxN; 2. Q-Q2 (else 3. R-Ksch 3.

Q-Q5I1 (threat RxPch and If now 3. P-KN3; 4. R(3)-K3 and R-K8ch), K-Bl; 4. QxQ; 5. R-N8chl, KxR; t.

R-KBch, R-Blj 7. RxR mate. CLUES DOWN 1 A problem In prose, possibly (anagram) 2 Comes close te 3 Mild of manner 4 That state where Ida Is (split word) 5 Plays a part 4 Word of unpleasant significance 7 Jack's a funny fellow 10 Overtaken by meant of deception (double clue) 14 Live more than well (split word) 17 Look for a reel, perhaps (reversed word) 11 Leave In a hurry 1A snake 21 Tolerate 22 Ties 24 Improve the appearance of 24 A chef gets a letter from the boss (split word) 27 Fringes 29 It may enable water to run 30 A natural swimmer SATURDAY'S CROSSWORD By Leonard Goldberg for his crusade against the dreaded disease. The local organization cur rently is campaigning for funds. Tho IrivB mill laot liriltl Fph 7 I The aim of the association is to inform people about leprosy, its remedy and the extent of the illness throughout the world.

It asks that leprosy sufferers should be recognized as "men like other with the very same rights. It also hopes to rouse sympathy and generosity so that these sick people can receive moral, political, social, medical and material support which will' help cure them and live normal lives. In the past, the society has ACROSS 98 Former Portuguese coin. 99 Characters, "Grapes of Wrath." 100 Monster. 102 Cheer, for the Mets: 2 words.

104 Puccini opera, 1900. 108 Umbrella parts. 109 Swamp. Ill Where, lobsters are boiled. 113, Crowd.

114 Compass reading. 115 Aborigine, India. 116 Vital U.S. agency. 118 In entirely; altogether.

120 Macaw. 121 Singer Kitt. 123 These are bought at 11 Down. 126 Famed ironclad, 1862. 128 Excite; arouse.

129 Washington, D.C., landmark. 130 American Indian. 131 Fashionable assem- blages. 132 Those who agree to everything. 133 S.

American capital. DOWN 1 Owen author: The Virginian. 2 Total; complete. 3 Author: "The Native's Return." 4 Poetical contraction. 5 Incongruous jumble.

6 Masculine name. 7 Burma's capital. 8 Small dog: Colloq. 9 Alms box. 10 Speeds.

11 Wall Street feature: 2 words. 12 Geological period. 13 Constructs. 14 Aquatic mammal. 15 Small talk.

16 Color. 17 Manufacturing city, near Johnstown, Pa. 18 Asian trouble-spot. 19 Christian holidays. 28 Texas college.

31 Onetime Nazi VIP, 34 Safes relative. An operator of a chain of heating-fuel vending machines has taken his fight to stay in business to Superior Court in an action against the city. Petitioner Raymond Brodeur, who for five years before 1960 regularly received city permits to operate the machines, lost the privilege when the director of the city's Fire Department disapproved of them as a fire hazard that year. Last summer, Mr. Brodeur made another try with an application for licences for 50 of the slot-machines.

He was not only turned down but was prosecuted and fined in Municipal Court in December for operating without licences. The petitioner seeks by way of a mandamus writ issuance to obtain the licences of which he claims to be deprived by "arbitrary and illegal action" on the part of the city. In his petition, filed by La-croix, Viau, Hebert and Thi- THE REALM Of A new series of stamps will be placed on sale Feb. 22 for overseas postal purposes at the British Postal Agency in Bahrain. The new issue consists of eleven stamps.

-v. -vv The seven lowest values from 5 n.p. to 75 n.p. portray the Ruler of Bahrain, who chose the design for the stamps, while the four rupee values show two major developments in the country with a portrait of the ruler. The 1 and 2 rupee stamps depict the terminal buildings at Bahrain airport and the 5 and 10 rupee denominations a view of the recenlty completed deep water jetty.

An air letter form bearing a 30 n.p. stamp on paper similar to that used for British air letter forms will also be issued. The naye paise values have been produced by photogravure by Harrison Sons and the rupee values by line engraving by Bradbury, Wilkinson Co. Ltd. mmmm IWESSJONNaj REPCBUQUE If RANCAISE France is issuing a 30 c.

stamp, Feb. 10 dedicated to the fire brigades and on Feb. 24 a 30 c. stamp of vertical format drawing attention to the re-establishment of the paralyzed. A 25 c.

stamp was issued by Andorre Jan. 18 to publicize "Philatec-Paris 1964" and on Feb. 10 Reunion is issuing a 12 fr. stamp honorig the same event. Col.

James T. DeVoss, U.S. Army retired, has been appointed executive secretary and sales director of the American Philatelic Society. He succeeds H. Clay Mi'sser who has retired after serving as the first full time executive secretary of the society since 1945, when he established the central office at State College, Pa.

Mr. Musser has seen the membership of the A.P.S. more than doubled since he assumed office. The society is now the largest philatelic organization in the world. Si monto 1FI if lltll 4 PC'S White 9 Pieces ACROSS 1 Daily conversational topic.

8 Persian fire worshiper. 14 Group of eight. 20 Hoosier state. 21 Lecturer. 22 Muse of poetry.

23 An Eisenhower cabinet member. 24 CIA's head. 25 French ACROSS 58 Yield; submit. 59 In the style of. 61 Place of refuge.

62 Saga. 64 Fernando. 67 Fills to excess. 70 Of a web. 72 Pigeon.

73 King with the "golden touch." 74 Native of an Asian republic. 76 Freshwater fishes. 77 Busy insects 78 U.S. "man-in-moon" project. 79 Adherent of a late dictator.

81 Relatives of aves. 82 River valley. 83 Dentist: Abbr. 85 Geological sand ridges. 86 Consumed.

87 Indian mulberry. 88 Producer of footwear. 91 Part of a house. 93 Words descriptive of East-West relations, today: 2 wds. 97 Register.

aunts. 26 "Tiny 27 Crones. 29 Vital U.S. agency. 30 Mr.

Huntley. 32 Giant immortal. 33 Goddess of discord. 35 A few. 37 Winter athlete.

39 Ago. 40 Summary: Colloq. 42 Evict. 44 Disarrange. 45 Detection device.

46 Broadway lighting. 48 Part of a plant. 50 Oriental obeisances. 52 Valuable objects. 55 Tropical fishes.

57 Fortune. JF 1 Mil it CRYPT-A CROSSWORD Bidden Word A word which an be found within the actual doe itself. Reversed Word When spelt backwards, a due word or adjacent words five the answer. Anagram Letters of a due word or adjacent words rearranged i' to form the answer. Doable Clue The due contains two different meanings of the same answer.

A Split Word Find a straightforward due about the answer; also further hints concerning part or parts of it. Remainder aie straightforward dues. CLUES ACROSS 1 Where certain countries art concerned, It'i an all-embracing term Such men lived long ago Are In a state of fright (split word) 11 Aesthetic pursuits In which a star It involved (anagram) 12 Would you lend It to an orator? 13 Knock out 14 Ont should get rid of it 15 I gat half a dollar for a figure (split word) JO Shrub with a novel character (double clue) 23 Redskins havt no such faces I 25 It keeps on hurting 21 in baseball. It's no great hit 31 Carried by a bricklayer 32 State that's high in the centre, we hear (split word) 33 Dismissing a man for using a gun (double clue) 94 Here are the facts 35 They are worked from mld-itter- noon until midnight (two words) I 2 13 14 15 6 I 13 19 110 lU 12 13 I 1 14 IS 16 17 118 119 i a 22 23 24 25" 26 27 28 2l 30 31- 32 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44" 45 I 47 48 49 50 5i 52 53 54 56 57 58 59 60 6l 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 7o 71 72 "7 II 77 78 "7" IT" 80 -i 82 II 84" 85 86" 87 89 90 91 92 93 194 195 97 98 99 loo" 101 102 103 IbT 105 Il06 107 uSe" 109 no In 112 ITT nr us u6 u7 ns 119 120" ZT 122 ZT 124 125 126 127 Ilf I 13J 1 1, Lnil Li 1 1 1 1 1 I in I I I III SHARP NEW MODEL Lunching the other day in one of the smartest restaurants in this country, if not in the world, was the most chic appearing woman these eyes have seen in many a season. In contrast to all the bright or pastel suits at the surrounding tables was this vision in dark gray flannel dress with such a clean white poplin fill-in, one would have thought that she was a walking ad for a laundry whitener.

This new model by Anne Klein who manages to be on the "in" side, is a perfect expression of this new, crisp and refreshing look feminine without fluffiness, tailored without mannishness. The cuffed wrist-length sleeves are also important (although you may cut them off to the elbow if you are die-hard) and a most pleasant change from that show of forearm that has been with us so long. Choose gray flannel, navy serge, natural raw silk, add a best bib-and-tucker made of pique, linen, poplin, starched organdy and you may take our word for It, you will stand out from the crowd. To select your correct size, use Spadea's exclusive ready-to-wear size chart. SIZE BUST WAIST HIPS "LENGTH OF DRESS 10 34 24 35 43V4 12 35 25 36 44" 14 36V4 26V4 44V4 16 38 28 39 45 18 40 30 41 45tt Length of dress, 2" hem included.

Size 12 requires 2 yds. of 54" fabric for the dress with long sleeves and yd. of 36" fabric for the contrast. To order pattern No. n-1271, state your size and send $1.00.

Add 25c for first class mail and special handling. Plastic envelope sent free with each pattern order. 3T 5 1 US wfiffl -m. ill in jppp' pm 111 4- Sill 8 Address SPADEA PATTERNS, Box 10C5 G.P.O., Dept. CM 2-1, New York, N.Y..