The Gazette du lieu suivant : Montreal, Quebec, Canada • 25

THE GAZETTE, SATURDAY, JUNE 13, 1964 24 Art Buchwald Wh en Ike Talks, He Takes A Stand The Gameof Kings M.LE DAIN WASHINGTON THE ONE THING you can say about former President Eisenhower, when it comes to politics, is that he is willing to take a stand. Unlike many political leaders, Mr. Eisenhower is able to speak out and let the chips fall where they may. It is for this reason that the American Broadcasting Company has hired him as a commentator for the Republican convention. Knowing how President, how does this convention compare to others you've attended?" "I'd rather not compare conventions.

I'd like to say this is a good convention, an interesting convention, and an exciting convention, which I think is what a convention should be. I may be sticking my neck out, but if things keep going the way they are, somebody is going to be nominated, and I wouldn't be surprised if it was a Republican." "Sir, I know you don't want to get into personalities, but if I mentioned the candidates by name could you just nod your head or shake it, depending on whether you think they have a chance or not?" "Well, I'd like to think about that for a while." "Thank you so much, Mr. President. You've certainly cleared the air as far as this convention is concerned and we're most grateful to you. We'll be getting back to you again, sir, and your informative analysis on the 1964 Republican National the convention, as that is not his job." "Well, Mr.

President, can you tell me this? Have you spoken to the candidates?" "My brother Milton has." "How does he feel about it, then?" "Well, I haven't discussed it with him. I don't think it's right to discuss something like this with somebody else. He has his own thoughts, and I have my own thoughts, and if I express his thoughts they might be misinterpreted as my thoughts." "We're going to have to pause now, Mr. President, for a station break." "I don't know whether a station break is good or bad. I imagine it does have its function, but I'm not familiar with station breaks, and if you don't mind I'd rather not get into one." They have the station break anyway and then Mr.

Bindle comes back on. "Here we are again at the Cow Palace with former President Eisenhower, who has been giving us some very interesting thoughts on the Republican convention. Mr. Bindle, I don't like to discuss personalities. I think they're all good men and will uphold Republican principles." "But couldn't you give us some inkling as to whom the Republican candidate will be?" "I'd rather not say at this time.

I think we should wait until the ballots are cast. I think I mean I know I hesitate to speculate on the individuals who are running for this nomination." "But, as our leading commentator, surely you must have some personal feelings as to how the convention will go?" "I'd prefer to keep that to myself. I don't think a commentator at a political convention should comment on 1313 Black 12 Pieces i '1 i 1 i 1 i y---' 5 te White 11 Pieces ney for 12-year-olds and under, if enough interest is shown. Contact tourney director: D. M.

LeDain (271-7484). Second Strongest Nation Without seeking the statui symbol of an atom bomb, Yugoslavia is proud of its position in the chess arena where it commands the healthy respect of all nations. This small and somewhat economically backward country, must be considered the second strongest chess-playing nation, based on competitive facts, particularly in regard to the world team championships of the FIDE. The game has government support, and Marshall Tito, a player of parts, is happy to be on a first name basis with his leading chess propagandists. In the latest Yugoslav national championship, Borislav Ivkov and Mijo Udovic.tied first with 15-6 pts.

each. Dr. Peter Tri-funovio who gave exhibitions here last year, tied with M. Matulovic and Bradvarevic for third place, each, scoring 13V4-7'2. Other top scores were, Chiric and Parma, 13-8 each; Janose-vic, 12-9; Damjanovic, Krzisnik and Marovic, 11-9'A each, etc.

Svetozar Gligoric and Alexander Matanovic were notable absentees this time. Ivkov, a former world junior champion, won the following fine game from Dragoljub Chiric. CATALAN OPENING White: Black: B. Ivkov D. Chiric forthright and outspoken he is, we can't wait for the first program.

"This is Harrison Bindle speaking to you from the Cow Palace at the Republican National Convention. Seated next to me is the man who probably knows more about what is going on here than anyone else the former President of the United States, Dwight D. Eisenhower. Mr. President, how does this convention look to you?" "Just fine, Mr.

Bindle. It looks fine." "Could you give us a rundown on the leading candidates?" "Well, as you know, Mr. THE REALM OF The annual general meeting of the Westmount Stamp Club at Victoria Hall last Thursday attracted a good attendance of both the seniors and members of the junior club. D. Mayerovitch was elected president for the 1964-65 term, succeeding E.

R. Faw-cus; H. A. Dykerman, first vice president; Wayne L. mONTO (Jliollie Pamis Westmount Elects BY QUIZ NO.

681 White to play and win. R. Fischer vs M. Beach (N Y. State Open, 1963) (See solution below) Our Man In Amsterdam Canada's representative in the world series inter- zonal tourney in Holland is beginning to feel the full weight of the opposition in this contest of masters and I .1 report he has been defeated by grandmasters Samuel Reshevsky, USA, Levant? Lengyel, Hungary, and G.

Tringov, of Bulgaria. The lead has been assumed by the brilliant young Russian, Boris Spassky, with 12-3 points. Bent Larsen, Denmark, has dropped to second place with llVi-3Mi, followed closely by Mikhail Tal, Latvia, 11-4. There are 24 contestants representing 14 countries. The round-robin tourney, scheduled to end on June 23, is being staged in the modern Social Administration Building in Amsterdam.

From the FIDE Interzonal tourney, Holland, 1964: RUY LOPEZ White: Black: B. Spassky (USSR) 6. Bulgaria) White Black White 1 P-K4 P-K4 24 Q-Ql 2 N-KB3 N-QB3 25 N-N5 3 B-N5 P-QR3 26 P-B4 4 B-R4 N-B3 27 N-B3 5 0-0 B-K2 28 K-R2 6 R-Kl P-QN4 29 Q-Q2 Black N-NJ R-B2 Q-Ol P-B3 N-R5 R(1)-B1 B-Bl 7B-N3 0-0 30 R-B1 8 P-B3 P-Q3 31 P-B5 9P-KR3 N-QR4 32 R-QR1 10 B-B2 P-B4 33 Q-K2 11 P-Q4 N-Q2 34 B-K3(a) 12QN-Q2 BPxP 35 BxKNPI 13PxP N-QB3 36NxNP 14 P-Q5 N-N5 37 N-K6 15 B-Nl P-OR4 38Q-N4ch P-N4 N-Nl 8-K1 o-oa PxB B-R3 R-B6 K-Rl RxB 16P-R3 N-R3 39 0-R4 17 P-QN4 PxP 40 QxB IB PxP N-N3 41 P-B6 19Q-N3 B-02 42KxR 0-KB2 RxN(b) Q-NJch 20B-O3 O-Nl 43QxQ 21 N-Bl B5 44 P-B7 22R-N1 R-Bl 45QR-B1I BxO N-Q2 R-Bl 23 N-N3 P-N3 46 R-QB6 Resigns (c) (a) Not 34. BxQNP, N-B6. (b) Wh.

threatened N-N5 and P-B7. (c) If 46. RxP; 47. R-B8ch. City Knock-Out Championship The required thirty-two entries having been registered in the City Knock-out championship, no more can be accepted.

The second round will be played this Sunday afternoon at the N.D.G. Chess Centre. Remaining first round games resulted as follows: Paffrath, 1, Dugal, Therien. 1, Van Zweeden, Smolski, 1, Hogan, O.Rubin, 1, Cruz, Boileau, 1, Papst, Therien, 1, Roussat, LeOain, 1, Krawczuk, Duplet, 1, Beer, 0. Primary School Tourney As seniors, men and women, and high school boys and girls, have been taken care of in the city program this season, it seems only fair that some attention be given primary school pupils.

The Montreal Chess League proposes to hold a tour Black 9 Pieces 4 't 1 WW 'St A A 4 White 10 Pieces D. TOPS IN FASHION SCENE The pretty shirt dress leads the fashion scene with quiet authority year in and year out, taking all seasons in its easy stride. This lovely coin- dotted version by Mollie Parnis is marked with distinction in the effective handling of its classic collar, set wide and away to bare the throat for beads or just plain coolness. The gentle bodice joins a billowing skirt that springs from an interesting arrangement of both inverted and box pleats. For added figure flattery, the waistline is smoothly belted in.

Choose silk or rayon (plain or printed), novelty cottons, shantung or any soft summer fabrics. Sheer woollens or jersey can be used later in the year, and don't overlook the dressy fabrics brocade, peau de soie, satin for fall and winter parties. To select your correct size, use Spadea's exclusive ready-to-wear size chart. SIZE BUST WAIST HIPS 'LENGTH 10: 34 24 35 16' 12 35 25 36 1 6 14 36'2 26 Vj 37Vj 17 16 38 28 39 17 18 40 30 41 Vn 20 42 32 43 17 Nape of Neck to Waist. Size 12 requires 54 yds.

of 44" fabric for dress. To order Pattern No. 1348, state size; send $1.00. Add 25c for first class mail and special handling. Pattern Books Nos.

21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26 and revised Duchess of Windsor are available for 50c each. Add 10c postage for each book. Address SPADEA PATTERNS, Box 1005, G.P.O., Dept. CMZ-1. New York, New York 100001.

JIIIIIIIH Saturday Features I1I1I11111111II111I1H SATURDAY'S CROSSWORD stamps of The and Colonies. Netherlands Awards to members of the Junior Club were: the Israel H. Levine Memorial Junior Trophy to Tony Usher; the Lieutenant-Governor's Bronze Medal to Gerry Aldous; the President's Prize for Progress during the year to Van Ruiter; interest in the hobby prize to Andrew NG. Additional prizes were awarded for attendance to Pierre Ouimet, Tony Usher, Van Ruiter, Andrew NG, and Peter Gizycki, and for memberships to Pierre Ouimet, Marc Courtois, Kathe Lippel and Karen Rawlings. A special award was presented to Mr.

Glenday by the members of the Junior Club in recognition of his services to them during the year. The meeting was concluded by a special vote of thanks proposed by B. W. W. Or-merod to E.

R. Fawcus. the retiring president, and to the officers of the club for their contributions throughout what had been a difficult year. Sweden issued a pair of stamps June 12 to mark the 800th anniversary of the Archbishopric of Upsala. Of similar design, the stamps, a 40 ore green and a 60 ore brown, will be issued in coils and booklet form.

A special day cancellation was used. STAMP Goren ON BRIDGE Bungay, second vice president; F. Hilton, honorary secretary; R. J. Sutherland, honorary treasurer, and C.

G. Glenday, was re-appointed moderator of the Junior Club. The retiring president gave a short review of the past year and mentioned that the club had raised $312 for the Red Cross at its annual charity auction. ACROSS 84 Biblical DOWN 1 Largest planet. 2 One of the Ryukyus.

3 A cardinal number. 4 National Labor Board: Abbr. 5 Trained 6 Spanish clay jars. 7 Ozzie and Harriet. 8 Politician: Slang.

9 Phrase of recognition: 2 words. 10 Tarry. 11 Tamiroff, actor. 12 One who accepts the inevitable. 13 Part of the skull.

14 Parts of horse collars. 15 Jewish month. 16 Receptacle. 17 Woolens: Fr. 18 Certain doctor.

19 Presidential hopeful. 28 French coin. 30 Furrow. 33 Puts into working condition. archangel.

Famous Uncle. Market places. American astronaut. Rickover's field. Nine: Prefix.

Jokers. 87 92 93 97 98 100 2 words. Shearer, ballenua. Tots up. Two.

Entranced. Suffix, with sini or mini. McCone's agency. Nehru's title. Of a goat.

Fled. Certain bicycles. Cyrus American industrialist. Rival; compete. Canadian province.

Leap. The "Cheesebox on a raft." Scottish portraitist. 1756-1823). Colorado park. Typists' necessities.

102 103 104 105 107 108 109 111 3 114 116 118 120 121 122 123 124 The following awards were then made: the Israel H. Le-vine Memorial Trophy to C. G. Glenday for his services in connection with the junior club; the Lieutenant Governor's Silver Medal to W. L.

Percy for his services to the club during the year; and the Members Exhibition Prize to H. A. Dykerman for his fine display and discussion on the PUZZLE DOWN 36 Game trappers. 38 European coal basin. 40 Tablet: Latin.

41 Prophet. 42 Alfred of Broadway. 44 Extended. 46 Articles, for table settings. 48 First-class.

50 Embellishing. 51 Disgraceful situation. 53 Arise: 2 words. 54 Hold forth. 55 Spitfire.

56 Locale of U. of Maine. 59 Industrial Rhineland city. DOWN "Thin Man's" dog. Barrels: Abbr.

Mutilate. Give sorrow. in a contest. Atomic furnace. Where Gary is.

Moderately slow: Music. Gloria of Hollywood. Court. Product of Chile. Supreme Being.

Employed persons. First dance. Plateau, Tajik republic, Asia. Island, Malay American country. Chinese pagodas.

Porter. Indian of Panama. Peck. of impatience. Fleur de 79 89 90 91 93 94 95 96 99 101 104 60 Native of W.

Alaska. 61 Fault. 62 Native of Geneva. 65 Suffix, with "econom" or 66 Scary sound. 70 Antiseptic medicine.

73 Makes vapid. 74 Premium on exchange. 76 Flying 77 Engraved gems. 106 109 110 111 112 115 117 119 By LEONARD GOLDBERG ACROSS 1 The 17th president. 8 Oriental rice dish.

13 Dry, Burgundy wine. 20 Stringed instrument. 21 Seaport on Honshu island. 22 Shining; bright. 23 machine.

24 The legitimate theater: Slang. 25 Fungus of mushroom plant. 26 Independent: Abbr. 27 Hollywood canine star. 29 Silas 31 Compass points.

32 Canvas covering: Colloq. 34 Chimney residue. 35 San Obispo, Calif. 36 Conflicts. 37 Pitchers.

39 Night: Fr. 41 In In place. 42 Swiss unit of measure. 43 Radiating parts. 45 Confines.

ACROSS 47 O'Sul-livan actress. 49 Tse-tung. 50 Certain drinking glasses. 52 World." 53 Romney, Scranton or Hughes. 57 Initials of Nasser's country.

58 Telephone exchanges. 63 Goddess of discord. 64 Chalices. 66 Baseball term. 67 Cole 68 Assess.

69 Happenings; occurrences. 71 Finial. 72 Shoshonean Indians. 74 Cuckoo birds. 75 Full of trees.

77 "Ornery" fellow. 78 Famous Army edifice. 80 Evil. 81 Exhilarates; cheers. 83 was saying 2 words White 22 P-RS 23 R-Q4 24 KPxB 25 N-K5 26 NxR Black P-KR3 BxN R-Q2 P-B3(b) NxN 27 R-KN4 R-Bl 28 RxPchKc) KxR 29 Q-Nch 30 QxRPch 31 Q-N6ch 32 P-R6 33 BxPch 34QxNch 35 B-Bll(d) KR1 K-Nl K-R1 RN1 NxB K-R2 BR3(f) 36 BxB 37 P-07 38 PxR 39 K-Bl 40 K-Kl 41 K-02 QxNP RxPch(f) QxPch Q-R6ch Q-N6ch Resigns (a) Giving Wh.

gambit attacking opportunity which he is quick to seize. Safer was 15. N-Kl. (b) Wh. 1 threatened 26.

R-KN4 with a quick win can do with the position, eschewing the pedestrian 28. Q-N6, R-B2; 29. OxRP. (d) The point, (e) It 35. R-N3; 36.

B-03; O-Nl; 37 07. (t) Never miss a check it might be mate! Correction: (Kristinson 15, N-R7, NxB. PROBLEM NO. 891 H. D'O.

Bernard White mates in two moves. (Solution next week) Solution to last week's Problem (Warton): Key, 1. B-QN6. Correct No. 887: P.

B. Shearer. Solution today's Quiz No. 681 (Fischer vs Beach): 1. OI (if K-Bl; 2.

QxN); 2. BxB, QxB; 3. QxNI, QxQ; 4. N-B7ch and NxQ wins a piece. CLUES DOWN It's a busy plact Red rum might Indue yu to da so! (anagram) 3 Tumultuous trio, msybe (anagram) 4 A sound of importance (doubl clue) 5 Fruit centra 6 Nat quit a real region (hidden word) I They're enough lo make you tick, mayba 9 Girl with the nam of Ltnl (spill word) 1 Motorned hotels 14 Mak a comeback 1 Vehicle bringing a letter for us (split word) 17 I get less than an goal (hidden word) 20 Subject of a grammatical article on me (split word) 21 Flying tool (doubl clu) 33 Stir up 25 Deliver freely 26 Possibly lied about being Indolent (anagram) 27 Caused to move swiftly 21 Produced 2Too long to waif to finish th sausages (hidden word) White Black 1 P-QB4 P-K3 2 N-KB3 P-Q4 3P-KN3 N-KB3 4 N2 B-K2 5 0-0 0-0 6 P-04 QN-Q2 7Q-B2 P-B3 8 P-N3 P-QN3 9 B-N2 B-N2 10 N-B3 BI UOR-Q1 Q-B2 12P-K4 KR-Q1 13KR-K1 N-Bl 14 0-N1 B-N5 15P-K5 N-K5(a) 16NxN! BxR 17N-06 B-N5 18P-B5! PxP 19 P-OR3 B-R4 20 PxP Q-Nl 21 P-KR4 B-B2 CRYPT-A -CROSSWORD Ridden Word A word which can be found within the aetata! doe kaeif.

liwwi Word When ok backwards, a chie word or adjacent wordi rtva the answer Anaftram letters of a clue word or adjacent wordt raarmfed to form tlie answer. Double Clua The clue contains two different meanings of the nme answer. Split Word Find a straightforward clue about the answer; ajta farther hints concerning part or parts of it. Remainder are straightforward dues. '125 WEEKLY QUIZ South West North 1 Pass 1 NT East Pass What do you hid? Q.

6 As South you hold: AA73 4 9 7 4 2 A 753 The bidding has proceeded: North East South 1 A Pass What do you bid? Q. 7 As South you hold: A A2 53 9 8 7 6 4 AAK 2 The bidding has proceeded: South West North East 1 Pass 1 Pass 2 0 Pass 3 Pass What do you hid? Q. 8 East-West vulnerable and as South you hold: A 9 65 5 4 3 AA 642 The bidding has proceeded: East South West North 3 4 Pass Pass Double Pass What do you bid? (Look for answers Monday) Questions gate through which the Pope went when he entered Jordanian Jerusalem on his recent visit to the Holy Land? 7. When was the Tower of London built? 8. What was the name of the ship which picked up a large number of the Titanic's survivors? 9.

What period of time is indicated by the word 'evening'? 10. How long is the boundary between Canada and the United States? ANSWERS 1. The initial in D-Day stands for the word 'day', the day of the attack. 2. The dates of the Spanish Civil War were 1936-1939.

3. The plural of 'no' is noes, as in "the noes have 4. Until recent years there was an old book shop on St. Catherine St. called Milloy's.

5. The population of West-mount (1961 Census) is 6. The Pope entered Jordanian Jerusalem through the Mandelbaum Gate. 7. Apart from its section of Roman wall, the Tower of London's oldest structure is the White Tower built by Gundulf, William the Conqueror's bishop-architect, between 1070 and 1080.

8. The Carpathia picked up 700 survivors of the Titanic disaster. 9. Evening is usually considered to be the time between sunset and bedUmp. 1C The Canada United boundary is 3,986 miles long.

WW 1 Q. 1 As South you hold: J9443A69 52KQ7 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South Double Pass What do you bid Q. 2 Partner opens with three no trump and you hold: A A 76 5 1094 A 10 7 5 What do you bid? Q. 3 As South you hold: A763 VAQ753 10 6 3 5 The bidding has proceeded: West North East South 2 A Pass What do you bid? Q. 4 As South you hold: A A 6 5 4 A 4A 8 4 3 AA865 The bidding has proceeded: Norrh East South 1 4 Pass 7 What do you bid? Q.

5 As South you hold: A 10 6 A 10 7 5 96 A A The bidding has proceeded: Readers (Some of the questions answered by the library of The Gazette during the past week). 1. What does the initial in D-Day stand for? 2. What were the dates of the Spanish Civil War? 3. What is the plural of the particle 'no'? 4.

Was the old book shop, pulled down a few years ago on St. Catherine in Montreal, a le Milloy's or Malloy's? 5. What is the population of the City of Westmount? 6. What is the name of the ton was held June 8 in Longueuil. An issue of three stamps of similar design was made by Portugal June 5 to commemorate the centenary of Sameiro.

The on a red-brown background had a printing of eight million while th brown and blue had each authorized printings of one million. They were printed in offset by the Portuguese Mint. i yi CLUES ACROSS 1 An all-round success at baseball! (two words) 7 They're monstrous It Green Mountain Stat 11 Whirl in a danc (doubl clue) 12 Stone broken by a mere lad (anagram) 15 Scold for tearing up a beret (anagram) li Rational II Drive a nail slantingly It Tread on pets, possibly (reversed word) 22 Where to have a real de in Texas (anagram) 24 Gets back 30 Take car of one's source of ideas (doubl clue) 11 Going away with torn tin (split word) 32 Ev takes part in th celebration (split word) 33 An evasive baseball team (doubl clue) I i9 I10 li ITT" i14 I16 I1' 18 19 iiLt: ji zpi 37 STTlT 40 41 II42 43" 44 145 40 14 48 149 IdO b4 bb bt 37 I bO 61 t2 V-wai 9 io S3 I 8i 1 8b S7 9o I 9r" 57" I j'tt 'J9 UX) 101 1.0 75T 1104 lObp Toa juT iu I nr-- ru Hi To u7 U9 fr mmm I I I I I I 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 The Swedish Post Office announces the issue June 25 of new ordinary stamps made necessary by the increases in postage rates, which become effective July 1. These will be figure type, a 5 ore red in booklets of 20; Gustaf VI Adolf type, 35 ore grey, 40 ore blue (also in booklets), 60 ore reddish-lilac in, coils of 100 and Three Crowns Jype, 120 ore light blue in coils. It is also announced that eight types of combination booklets for slot machines will be issued with a total face value of 11.45 Kr.

Denmark is issuing June 19 a 35 ore red commemorative stamp to mark the 150th anniversary of the royal decree concerning the school system. Th nw slatt of offictr of (hi South Short Stamp Club it President Roger Trudeau; First Vieo-Prosident Clifford R. Guilt; Second Vict-Proti-dectf Donald Frasar; Honorary Treasurer Jean-Paul La Rue; and Honorary Secretary Rene Marcorte. The last meeting of the tea- TOTO asp 8 In. IAU we, aeaejsfjawa iV.

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