The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 56

Til THfl BOSTON SUNDAY GLOBE OCTOBER 2fi, 1958 Fifty-Six ilk trucks' v-i. rvindodMllP-T'nnmas Jef-i Cleveland Vitamin A is said: About ldU.lJ'MJ Raytheon Promotes Hamel In Reorganizational Move United "that of Massachusetts andlerson founded the University have a relationship to the are in service in the Connecticut combined. of Virginia, located here. ability to see at night. States.

Aero-ihis home at 15 Great Meadows American Institute of W. Rogers Hamel, plant Newton Center. nautical Sciences. He manager of Raytheon Manufacturing Lowell missile 'branch, has been promoted to i manufacturing manager of the ifirm's government equipment division, it was announced yesterday. A resident of 13 Everett Winchester, Hamel succeeds William F.

Lightfoot who assumes other duties. Replacing Hamel as Lowell plant man IIAUD OF ElEAtlirJG? Hear at last? HAMEL DASHEFSK ager is Edward L. Dashefskv. assistant plant manager for the'Lowell plant expanded several past two years. I times.

He is a 1935 graduate KjcciiiUcDH proudly presents Hamel will supervise manu-f Villanova University. He THE facturing facilities at the divi-iwas with General Electric sion's Dlant in North Diehton! before World War and and two plants in Waltharn SELF SERVICE DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE HANCOCK ST. QUINCY OPPOSITE NORTH QUINCY HIGH SCHOOL SAVINGS FOR FAMILY AND HOME served with the Navy's Bureau! of Aeronautics after it. He has been with Raytheon since 195L Dashefsky, associated with The firm's government equip lllll Raytheon since 1951, has con SUPERIOR HEARING WITH BETTER LIVING 3 This is the BRAND NEW, remarkable Hearing Aid ment division develops and siderable experience in aircraft produces a variety of electronic and missiles, work.

He was devices, including radar for named staff assistant to the shipboard, land and aircraft; manager of the Lowell plant use, sonar gear and commu- in 1953, and assistant manager nication equipment. in 1956. He is past president Under Hamel's direction, the; of the Boston chapter of the mat proviaes the hearing help you want and need and allows you to forget you are wearing it! The Acousticon "Privat-Ear" is a great boon to you whether your hearing loss is slight or moderately severe. It offers amazing hearing help for NERVE DEAFNESS and affords greater clarity for CONDUCTIVE LOSS, as well. It so tiny.

Social Security Questions. Answered for Globe Reader leainerweight-hts snugly and comfortably behind your ear. (A colorless transparent tube handles sound). i 1 i- il II I il To the Editor I was born this year, will be about $106. Nov.

24, 1893. Will be 65 nextjlf he retires in 1960, about $110. month. I have 20 quarters from To the Editor I was born September, 1940 to Oct. 1, 1945! March 10, 1889.

Will be 70 next Sounds that vou havs in armed services at the rate'March and hone to retire then missed will seem like beautiful music when you of $160 a month. Earnings: 1952 Earnings: 1952. $2569: 1953 experience the joys of better hearinz with the 46 $3087; 1954, $29" 18; 1955, $3204; 1956, $3186; 1957, $3174; 1958, Acousticon Come in TOD see, trv on and hearwith MEN'S SIZES 36 TO $200; 1953, $400: 1954, $300; $250. Do I have enough quarters? What will my bene-! fit be? N.J.T., Answer A man becoming $3000. What will my benefit be? E.A., Laconia Answer lour Denent in ticon We believe you will agree that it is the biggest buy in the smallest package in hearing aid history! Batteries, accessories and service for all makes of hear Ihg aids.

Free home demonstration without obligation. March, 1959 will be about $98. Social Security questions and answers are printed in the Sunday and Friday Globe. Queries on amount of benefits must include date of birth and earnings by year. 65 in the last half of 1958 needs 17 quarters to be eligible for S.S.

benefit. You can get S.S. credit for World War II military service only if your period of service was not used in granting you another Federal retirement benefit. Using your period of service as S.S. cover OF BOSTON 145 Tremont HA 6-6521 6141 I Ve 7 age your benefit in 1958 will be $50.30.

Beginning January, 1959 it will be $54. i REG. 19.98 VAL. all' first quality CANVAS FACED SLIT BACK it QUILT LINED ALL PURE WOOL ASSORTED TWEEDS HEW SENSATIONAL L)J AT THESE PHOTO DEALERS To the Edior My husband was born in October; 1895. HLTl The first foolproof automatic electric-eye camera.

See page 23 in Sunday Supplement for full details. (Yearly wages: 1951, $2384; 1952, $2552; 1953, $2791; 1954. $3056; 1 i 1955, $3141; 1956. $3565; 1957, $3835; 1958, $1400. What will his benefit be if he retires this year? How much if he retires in 1960 -earning this year's salary? M.A.E., Somer.ville.

Answer The benefit at age 65, if he retires the' end of 1 REG. 3.25 GAL. YN Ki 5 A 3 A Jr New Shipment ill I I I Limit Two Gallons l' CT r' Per Customer -t I I Limited i GAL Chess Notebook By LYiyiAN BURGESS It seems high time after the praises heaped upon Fischer and the attention awarded to Sherwln and the concentration on the activities of the American team at Munich to look upon the person oi Pal Benko, formerly of Hungary, now of Cleveland. Benko -fled Hungary after the abortive revolution and made his way to 'America. He arrived in New York in the Fall of 1957.

Benko played in some chess events in the metropolis (speed tournaments, etc.) then left for Dallas in hope of finding a vacancy in that exclusive and now famous gathering. But all the contestants arrived in fettle and on time. As a consolation the sponsors ar-, ranged a match between Benko and Ken R. Smith which Benko won with After the tournament Benko went to the West Coast and engaged in chess promotional stunts with Larry Evans. The wandering Hungarian found himself eventually in Cleve- and, where it has been re REGULARLY 5.98 I ported, he has decided to settle permanently.

Before leaving his native land, by his sterling performance in the Hungarian tournament Benko had qualified for the candidates tournament. This year he made a last minute application to have his en4ry honored. His playing was opposed by certain factions on the grounds that Benko qualified as a Hungarian and was in fact no longer a Hungarian, therefore could not represent Hungary. The F.I.D.E. ruling pointed out the obvious, but ALLSTON BOSTON MELROSE tu in i i Hugo's Melrose IRC urnstyie star Photo Appliance Center (Cam.ra Dept.) 412 Main St.

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12 Warren St. MEDFORD SDEEALEHnE J- M. Fields SEE THE DEALER NEAR YOU Keiffe Firs! national Store NEAR YOU sometimes overlooked, fact that men, not countries, play and that men, not countries, qualify. Consequently room was made for Benko at Por-toroz. Benko.

though no newcomer to international 'events and known to be a strong master, was not' expected to quality for the Challengers tournament. But qualify he did, and handily. His score of 12-7 was good for a third place tie with Tigran Petrosian, USSR. Benko is obviously a valua ble addition to American chess strength. And, just think, we didn't have to give anything for him, we got him for free-T or for freedom.

After a diligent search among issues of "Chess," "Chess Life'' and "Chess Re view'' of the past year I came up with this lone, semi-mara i. in Mm a m. fit i thon exemplar of Benko's prowess. TYP MO MUSLIN The game is from the 1938 New Western Open, won by Benko. KING'S INDIAN DEFENSE D.

Byrne Brnko D. Byrne Brnks REGULARLY 59 ujt iu KR-QB R-R4 27 F-R'l R- B4 28 P-KN3 N-K 21 K-B N-Q3 1 N-KB3 N-KB3 2 P-Q4 P-KN3 3 B-B4 B-N2 4 P-K3 O-O 5 B-K2 P-B4 6 ON-Q2 PxP 7 N-B3 8 N-B4 P-04! 9 ON K5 FIRST QUALITY 30 R-K R-CN 31 KR F-v2 32 K-K2 P-K4 33 K-B- K-33 34 K-K2 K-K3 '35 K-K F-84 3fi K-C N-K5 BLEACHED HI COUNT MUSLIM 10 B-ftB N-K5! PxN 'A 11 NxN l-i P-QH: 37 K-K' N-B4 QxBP 38P-KB4 P-K5 3 PnP 4 B-K3 4 TO A CUSIUMun 33 l(-t. 4(1 K-K3 N-K1 41 Rl-QB P-QR4 IS Q-B 16 ExB i 17 E-RS 1R 4 P-R4 Rl-QB 43 N-N3 R-B5 44 NxP P-Qich! Q-Q3 B-QR3 OxB KR-B KxH P-K3 Q-N3 OR-N P-KR3 N-B3 Q-N4! Rx 3(1 P- 45 K-B2 RsfiP 46 N-N3 P-QR 47 R-02 K-Q4 48 K-K3 R-QN 49 N-R R-R7 50P-QN4 RxR J-2 P-KH 2.1 N-Gj 24 Q-K2 1 25 QQ i iSsm The game concluded: KxR. N-B2: IT 52 N-N3. K-B5: 53 R-QN.

1 54 KxKP. R-Kch: 55 K-Q2. R-K7ch: i KQ. N-Q4; 57 N-Q2ch. KxBP; 58 it I KP: 59 n-NVh.

it R-Brh. K-N7; 61 R-Nch, K-R7; 62 (P-K5, FxPi 63 Resigns,.