The Boston Globe du lieu suivant : Boston, Massachusetts • 15

The Boston Snnday GlobeNovember 18. 1962 i ELECTED Liberal arts senior James V. Liberty of 878 Washington st, Lynn, was elected president of student govern merit at Suffolk University. Gould to Be Editor Of A.I.M. Publication John J.

Gould, former Boston newsman, has been named executive editor of Industry, the ofhcial publication of the Associated Industries of Mas sachusetts. The appointment, announced Executive Vice President Rob ert A. Chadbourfie, becomes effective immediately. Gould has been assistant ed itor of Industry since 1960. He will retain his position as Dub lie relations director for the AIM.

Frank M. Prendereast man aging editor of the monthly publication since 1936, will re (A) 11 chest on tWxl9x AS (B) 88 five drawer chest 38 19 45A ti (C) 12 chest 3Bx 19 fm 36 ifnhimf hifi niohMan wv ec ijToa r16'656 19 30 (M) 7 tm main as Business manager. Chess Notebook By JDI BURGESS Response to Harry Lyman's offer of free copies of his inquiry into the Adams theory has been gratifyingly heavy. Lyman will now complete the project secure in the knowledge thai somebody is inter. ested.

Msnv snmphnrliee arn indeed interested as a jangling iepnone ana a reasonably well-filled mail box attest Several skeptics wanted to Know now come a man does ail this work and then dis tributes the results free of charge. Lyman is a truth seeker. 8 Tit Tiff hrflorl know, almost so rare now that one blinks semi-disbelief at evidence of existenre. Tn fart involved in this inquiry are iwu ui a Kina, ior Adams is of much the same stripe. A) 51 buffet 60x19x30 h.

63 hutch 42 14 30 (B) 59 buffet 66 19 30 60 hutch 56 IS 42 (C) 15 server 36 19 30 (D) 52 table 62 42 29 ti 70 side chair 71 arm chair (E) 56 round extension table dia. 44, 70 side chair (F) 55 drop leaf extension table max. exten. 99" (G) 62 buffet 48 x.19 30 (H) 91 tea cart 40 15 29 h' Weaver Adams, most erifipR agree, might have made for a much more eminent place in chess life had he not i followed with such slavish demotion his theory of White to I nay ana win. Even though lAdams constantlv nnhlichoH ihis latest analyses and thereby jsaia to prospective opponents: is how I play, refute if you can." And refute they often did.

Too often for Adams to reach the heights his talent allowed of. Yet Adams has had his. triumphs despite his self- lmposea handicap, i Now it seems Lyman's investigations have dealt yet another body blow to the Adams theory. Among those who have expressed interest in the Lyman of the Adams theory are! itwo former New England; champions: Milton npan Brookline. and John CurHn Lynn.

Curdo is well known to readers of Chess Nntehnnt- Kagan, though just as worthy lVs oi renown, has been inactive in chess for some years. Milton fell victim to a pernicious case of contract bridge. We are glad to see chess still stirs nimble mind and that worthy instrument has not been befuddled by the devil's 'pasteboards- Fred Lawrence. And how many furniture makers build a collection around hand -woven wood (and then charge such a modest price for it)? takes Chess Notebook to task for alleged anti-Fred Reinfeld bias. We cannot plead not igiulty entirely.

Is there such a thing as partially not guilty? Seinfeld's "The Human Side of Chess'' is, we believe, one of jthe finest books ever written the subject of chess and chessmasters. Two collaborative efforts of his "Dr. Lasker's Chess Career and "Winning Chess" as well as his annotated collections of eames of Cana blanca, Keres, Botvinnik, and lmzpvitch are almost re quired reading. Now as to what's wrong with Reinfeld Only one. Lane.

watch this space and we'll tell you. In the recent M.S.C.A. cham pionship tournament, the one that finished with an embar rassing riches of winners Lane designs a pattenrand actually weaves wood, like fabric, on a hand loom we've invented ourselves. And Lane is the only one who does this (we have an exclusive patent on both the design and the loom)." The result is a beautiful new look you won't find on any other furniture, no matter how much you pay. Take the great-looking table on the preceding page.

It's just one of 42 tables, bedroom and dining room pieces that Lane calls Perception. The buffet (note the stunning woven wood doors) is the new warm This kind of furniture at Lane's Itind of prices is remarkable. Como to a good store near you and see for yourself. See a cocktail table that costs less than $60, a full panel bed that costs less than $60. And note the superb craftsmanship.

Close your eyes, and you can't feel where wood joins wood. See how the bases and joinings are locked to fit, how the walnut glows from hand-rubbing. One more point about Perception: there's not a single sharp edge on it. When Lane makes furniture, they don't cut corners. (five), young Robert Keston compiled a fine record.

He has not fared so well in the final pool, but 6 1-2-1-2 in a major tournament seems satisfactory enough. From the sixth round: No. 417. Sicilian Defense Knn Pprrinf Kton P'rrlni P-K4 12 RxM P- N4 3N-KB3 Q3 Scandinavian. Simple.

Clean. Yet not stark. 1.1 Ft 14 K5 1 5 P- H5 R-N4 17 Pxrt IS PxNPI 19 TxQ 21 T- US 21 K-N 04 P-N5 R3 0Q NxP rxx FvPrh resign 4 NxF' KP3 BN-QB3 R-KNS Kj IP-pi Ki 8Q H3 O-O 8 tvn ft it's called Perception. ii i-nS NxN In final count, missed here for some unexplained reason, our sextet of masters in the international team tour See Perception at these and other fine furniture and department stores. Write Dept.

The Lane Co. for the store nearest you. For Lane's Home Decorating Kit send 339 nament at Varna, Bulgaria, finished in fourth place, three points out of second plare and 6 1-2 behind the Soviet Union. wajor disappointment was Bobby Fischer's mediocre 3-3-5 (even score) on top beard. The MASSACHUSETTS Boiton Golden BiVCh Co.

5 Canal St. John H. Troy 4 Son L32 Trement St, Arlington Gordon Furn. Cs. 399 Massachusetts Ave.

Bralntret John H. Pray 4 Sons Brighton CarCy'Furn. Co. 3S0 Washington St. i Brockton Willis Furn.

Co. 1824 Moin St. Dedham Borfco's Inc. Rou' Providnc Hwy, EastNatlck Bryon Furn, 45 Worcester Tpk. Everett Burnett's 365 Ferry St.

Foxboro Foxboro Furn. Co. 33 School St. Haverhill Gerson Furn. Co.

181 Washington St. Maiden J. B. Ruderman Son 42' 50 Ferry St. i Natick Bryon Furn, Shops 45 Worcester Tpk.

New Bedford Aiperfs of New Bedford 990 Purchase St. Springfield Retail Furn. 1651 Riverpole Stoneham Bo'bo's 237 Main St. Taunton J.M.Wells. Inc.

Ill Main St. Wettfield Saykin Furn. Co. Depot Sq. Weit Sprlngfitld Retail Furn.

Warehouse 1651 Rivcrdale Rd. Woreeiter Lofstedt Taylors 33 Mechanic St. NEW HAMPSHIRE Nashua Merrimack Wayside Furn. Lowell Rd. RHODE ISLAND Provldenct Peoples Furn.

Co. Westerly Rutmon Wayside Furn. Woonsocket J. Maillcux Son 603 Clinton St. CONNECTICUT Hartford Nassau's Furn, 3053 Main St.

Norwich Gilbert Furn. MAINE Bangor Banger Furn. Co. 84 88 Hammond St Houlton Dunn Furn. Co.

75 Moin St. Portland Loncoster Furn. Co. 240 Middle St. team as a whole played solidly fcut not sensationally, in round 10 of the finals U.S.A.

and U.S.SR. mrt end thus Botvinnik and Fischer for the first time found themselves fce to fare over the board. The result was a tension-filled raw in 68 moves. Fischer, black, had the traditional win, but failed to prove it. i.