The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 170

a a muf an 10 Boston Sunday Globe March 19, 1972 Aces o. diiidce THE STAMP HOBBY Aii end to lost sleep New $1 and $2 Canadain I three. They claimed a misdeal and wt gave in. Were we taken? Doubting Thomas, Danville, Calif. Answer: The situation is an unfortunate one; however, the rules provide for a misdeal.

Wm if wrr ill WD If A an ff ti I iiAJJL -A Dear Mr. Corn: Ii it possible to take back a double after doubling a bid followed by three passes? Second Thoughts, Arlington, Texas Answer: The laws do not provide for retraction of a penalty double. Many players have wished for such a provision, and I have doubled a few contracts unsuccessfully myself. However, I am sorry to report that the double must stand. By Ira G.

Corn Jr. Pear Mr. Cora: Please tell me how to make six ipades against the lead of the heart king. I have, lost much sleep and need some rest. Insomaniac, Stone Mountain, Ga.

NORTH KQ9 AK 10 9 7 6 4 VRST EAST AJ82 6 875 4 2 OK83 0 10 6 2 XJ2 Q83 SOUTH A A 10 7 5 4 3 0 A94 5 Answer: Opening lead: King of hearts. 1 Ruff with dummy's spade nine. 2- 3 Play ace and king of clubs, discarding heart jack. 4 Ruff the club four with the spade ace. 5 Lead a trump to dummy's queen.

6 Play an established club and discard the heart queen. If West ruffs, win any lead, draw his last trump and run dummy's clubs. If West refuses to ruff, continue clubs and discount diamond losers. AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHER Jerry Lewis, usually on the other end of the camera, is quiet and serious as he readies his motorized 35mm camera for some candids of -other guests at a Paris luncheon. The film comedian presided at a film actors gathering.

(UPI photo) THE CAMERA EYE Boston Qui) exhibit free treat for fans Dear Mr. Corn: Recently one of our players opened with a double. Obviously, she must have thought her right-hand opponent opened. Is there such a bid? How can you double nothing? Zero Times Zero, Vallejo, Calif. Answer: You cannot double "nothing" and there is no such bid.

However, there is a penalty involved, since the doubler may have imparted illegal information. The laws provide that the offender must substitute a legal call and his partner must pass at his next legal turn to bid. Dear Mr. Corn: We bid six no trump and had seven made. On the twelfth trick one of our opponents had only one card; the other Send bridge questions to the Aces, P.O.

Box 12363, Dallas, Texas 75225, and mention The Globe. Include self-addressed stamped envelope for personal reply. jeIVH tm anaiiiiMaad square-edge jar, a jug, a flat vase with five openings and, on the one illustrated, magnificent covered jar with children at play. Folks accustomed only to the Universal Postal Union will be surprised by two stamps Taiwan will issue April and picturing nine doves in flight the nine members of the Asian-Oceanic Postal Union formed at the 1961 Mainila Postal Conference. They deal, of course, with postal problems of mutual interest.

For NOPEX 1972 to be held in New Orleans April 6-9, the Bureau of Engraving and Printing will release a philatelic souvenir card showing a block of the vignette of the 1953 3 cent Louisiana Purchase, and. a background tint of the five stamps of the 1904 Louisiana Purchase com-memoratives. Limit five to a person, $1 each from NOPEX '72 Card, Bureau of Engraving and Printing, Washington, D.C. 20226. Donald H.

Ouimet, c-o A. G. Gauthier, Box 100, South Walpole, Mass. 02071 (the Massachusetts Correctional Institution) has prepared what he calls a Cinderella souvenir card, 50 cents or three for a $1 plus 16 cents postage, all proceeds to go for children who need help at Children's Village, Ferry, N.Y. Interested fans may write Ouimet.

Trout Stamps, Division of Fish, Game and Shell Fisheries, Box 1809, Trenton, N.J. 08625 (up to May 31 only, when all remainders will be destroyed) has available obsolete 1966 Trout Fishing $2 and $5 values at $1 a set; and the 1967 Woodcock Hunting 130 Mil DRILM CORPS ISOTES By Jacy Hatch Few cities In North America are more fascinating than the old walled part the most ancient part of Quebec. To us It's as European as a stroll In Paris. Yet it is among Canada's most modern cities, for. the great new, ever-growing portion lies further back from the St.

Lawrence. This is why it, along with Vancouver and its skyline, has been chosen, respectively, for the new $2 and $1 values that Canada issued this past week. They were chosen to carry out the theme of urbanization of Canada. And yet each preserves a lot of the delightful air of the past. Ireland, responding along with other nations to a request from the Universal Postal Union, on April 7 will release 2V2P gold-brown and 12p silver-gray to mark World Health Day, proclaimed by the World Health Organization.

The slogan: "Your heart is your health" or, in Gaelic "do chroi do shlainte." The West German Republic (and Berlin) now have produced the third part of their safety first theme, the others being devoted to highway safety and the danger from matches. This is for construction safety. It pictures a brick about to hit a hard hat (30pf) and the legs of a woman falling from a ladder. Release date: March 8. Also on that date, 1.20 and 1.60 pf values were added to the Heine-mann definitive series.

Day of the Stamp always appeals to us, giving glimpses of postal practices and postal life in by-gone days. France March 20 will release a fr semi-postal for its Day of the Stamp 1972, picturing a rural mailman on a bicycle back in 1894. What a period picture! All the great beauty of oreintal Chinese design and decoration is displayed on a set of five stamps, first of a series of three annual sets, to be released this week by Taiwan showing five porcelains of the Ching dynasty. They are in the museum at Taipei, gourd shape, covered CHESS Confusion By Harold fTondis Everett champs on spot stamp, $1 each Proceeds are for fish and game stocking. By next month, the British P.O.

plans to release meeting popular, demand a bigger air letter sheet that will give about one-third more writing space. In this day and age, and at no price jump! Schools, clubs, civic groups, may borrow free an award-winning 19-minute, 16 mm color film on "Stamps A Nation's Calling Cards" write Visual Center (GSA) Washington, D.C. 20409. Worcester County Stamp Collector's Club will its fifth annual stamp exhibition, WORPEX '72 April 23 at the Worcester YWCA, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.; 20 stamp dealers, 50 frames; more details from Harry Brown, Box 354, Worcester, Mass.

01613. YMCA Stamp Club of Manchester, N.H., will hold its 12th annual stamp show and bourse at the YMCA, 30 Mechanic st, April 8, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.; April 9, noon to 6 p.m.; postal and UN sub-stations; door prize of a mint White Plains sourvenir sheet (Scott No. parking available; 50c for adults, 25c high school age or younger. The P.O.

has authorized a lot of places to use "National Parks Centennial Year 1872-1972" slogan cancellation March 1 to September places include Boston and Framing-ham; Bar Harbor, Southwest Harbor and Northeast Harbor, Maine; and Windsor, Vt. Greenland, April 20, will mark King Frederik IX 25th anniversary of his accession with a 60-plus-10 semi-postal showing the king and his. yacht off Umanak. Ql'EEN'S INDIAN DEFENSE Yannnlan KaroitT VinitnUn Karnnv White Hlack 1. N-KB3 N-KECii 2.

P-B4 P-QN3 unite KiarK 15. NxP NxN 16. BxN Rr-Q3 17. KR-QB1 Q2 3. P-KN3 4.

B-N2 5. O-O 6. P-N3 7. B-N2 R. P-K3 9.

Q-K2 B-N2I B-K2 18. B-K3 R-Q4(cr 19. R-B7 O-O! O-O' P-TU P-Q4I 20. RxQB RxB 21. R-Ql Q-Kl 2.

RxRP B-QR4 23. R-N7 B-B4 1U. H-Ul 24. P-QR4 R-Rl d-B2(al23 Ry7Q7fd liiilli make news by introducing a low priced instant-picture camera, the lowest ever marketed for general purpose color photography. Polaroid's new Square Shooter 2 camera (listed at under $25), uses lower-cost, square-format color film to provide the most inexpensive 60-s color photos that Polaroid has ever offered.

The Square Shooter 2 features a transistorized electronic shutter for fully automatic exposure control for indoor and outdoor exposures. The controlled shutter speeds range from 1 -500th to one second. Its built-in flash receptacle uses standard four-shot flashcubes for controlled flash pictures for pictures of subjects from four to 10 feet. Focusing the camera is simple: The lens is turned to the distance seen on the rim of the lens. The Polaroid company's thinking has been to provide an all-purpose color camera for the mass market price range in which 70 percent of amateur still cameras are purchased, according to surveys.

CA3IERA NOTES South Shore Camera Club, 65 Newbury st. North Quincy. Meetings held 2d and 4th Tuesdays of each month. Boston Camera Club, 351A Newbury Monday, 7:30 p.m. Portrait competition, Robert B.

Gorrill, commentator. Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Contemporary group workshop. Thursday, 7:30 p.m. Education course, Nicholas M.

Stephens. Recreation Camera Club, 50 Bow Somerville. Tuesday, Assigned subject, "humor." Also unmounted black and white prints for PSA judging. the West States, and is included In some of the world's foremost collections. The artist's themes have been chosen by a distinguished board of advisors made up of leading figures in investment, numismatics, history and art.

Among the varied subjects in the series are the discovery of the Grand Canyon, Marshall Wyatt Earp, the Oklahoma land rush, Chief Joseph, Calamity Jane, the gun that won the West, the Battle of the Little Big Horn and many others. A furniture quality American walnut display case, historical bulletins and a subscription to an exclusive medallic investor's newsletter are unique subscriber benefits. The Wittnauer Precious Metals Guild also guarantees in writing to repurchase any complete collection until June 30, 1975, at the full original price. Further information is available from the Wittnauer Precious Metals Guild. Symphonette Sq.f Larchmont, N.Y.

10538. By Ed Fitzgerald Globe Staff The 40th Boston International Exhibition of Photography will open at the Boston Camera Club galleries, 351 A Newbury Sunday, April 9, at 2 p.m. and will run through Saturday night, April 15. During that week people of Boston and its suburbs will have the unique opportunity of viewing hundreds of outstanding photo-graphic prints and color slides from all over the world. Hours of the exhibition will be: 6 p.m.

to 10 p.m. weekdays. 2 m. to 10 p.m. Sunday, April 9, and Saturday, April 15.

Color slides will be projected each night at 7:30, except Monday and Thursday. Those two nights will be set aside for the uninterrupted viewing of the outstanding color and monochrome prints making up the exhibition. Additional slide showings have been scheduled for the afternoon of Sunday, April 9, and Saturday, April 15, at 3 p.m. The exhibition is free. In addition to the exhibition, there will be a display from the Horace A.

Latimer photographic collection, maintained as a tribute to Latimer. During his lifetime, Latimer was a devoted member and prominent among early American pictorialists. The Boston Camera Club is easily reached by MBTA. The galleries are just across the street from the Newbury street exit of the Auditorium Station (old Massachusetts Station). The club is just around the corner from the exit of the Boston exten-( sion of the Massachusetts, Turnpike for easy access by automobile.

Taking a prior peek at some upcoming items, we note that Polaroid will COIN COLLECTOR Winning of By Joel Sable The Wittnauer Precious Metals Guild, in cooperation with the Wells Fargo Bank, is issuing a new, limited edition of 36 individually numbered medallions. A dramatic range of men and events significant in the winning of the West will be commemorated. The series is available in solid sterling silver or 24-karat gold electoplated sterling and begins with medallic tributes to the Wells Fargo Coach and Pony Express. Every Golden West medallion is 40mm in diameter (somewhat larger, thicker and heavier than a silver dollar). An impressive 525 grains of sterling silver is contained in each high-relief, antique-finished masterwork.

Every collector's medallion is distinguished by an exclusive, personal serial number. The eminent sculptor. Marcel Jovine, has been commissioned to create the design for 36 medallions. work has been exhibited throughout Europe and the United over THE Match seem to have things pretty much to themselves. Each sports a win over the other two, with no appreciable point spread to reflect superior strength.

To illustrate how closely bunched this trio is in seasonal standings, St. Patrick is 1-2-0, St. Therese 1-1-1 and St. Anthony 1-0-2. In A-2, St.

Patrick enjoys a slight edge, posting a 2-1-0 record, followed by St. Anthony's 1-2-0 and St. Therese's third place consistency (0-0-3). St. Anthony has its work cut out in defending its Class-C diadem.

St. Patrick owns two triumphs and one third while the best the champ could do, this winter, was third place in two out of three shows. St. Therese broke into the top three only once, finishing second in the season opener. In that same contest, Holy Family surprised everyone but its own followers, winning handily and then proceeding to prove it was no fluke with back-to-back runner-up point totals.

One might suspect that the other 14 color guards are just so much window trim and their chances are, at best, of the extreme longshot variety. This may turn out to be the case, but championship competitions have a knack Bv Bennett Morrill The jets're in her nostrils." By Herb Cole Twenty-four color guards will vie for circuit divisional laurels in the EMass championship finals Saturday night at Stone-ham High School. Though there been conflicting reports on the starting time, the official step-off is set for 6:30. Defending champion in all three classes is St. Anthony of Everett.

Seeking to break its grasp on A-l are St. Patrick (Stoneham), St. Anthony (Allston). I.C. Reveries (Revere), St.

Therese (Everett), Orbiteers (Tewksbury), Rangerettes (Franklin) and Union Brigade (Brockton). In A-2, pressure will be applied by the suburban sharpshooters (Framing-ham), Militiamen (Bedford), St. Patrick, St. Therese, Union Brigade, Orbiteers, Spartans (Nashua, N.H.) and Royal Gems (Newburyport). Out to upend the title-holders in class are the Elks Trojans (Nashua, N.H.), Holy Family Defenders (Rockland), Princemen (Melrose), Braves (Braintree), St.

Therese and St. Patrick. Based on seasonal performances, it appears to be a three-unit affair in both A-l and A-2, with Class-C up for grabs among four squads. Exclusive of last night's contest, St. Anthony, St.

Therese and St Patrick CUT-UPS "The broom's a cover-up. 4 of coming up with the unexpected. It has happened before and the possibility always exists for upset victories, especially by those whose previous performances would give them no creditable status. Whatever the outcome, there is one sure winner, the extent of its success dependent on the number of fans in the stands. This winner is the EMass Memorial Scholarship Fund from which annual educational grants are awarded to a minimum of five high school senior members of EMass units.

As the only means of replenishment and perpetuation of the program, all admission and refreshment proceeds will be turned over to the scholarship committee. A spokesman, perhaps, summed it up neatly in assessing the need for a large turnout, "These fans are sharing the fun part of the Fund so that others, because of this support, can share the educational opportunities the Fund provides." EMass general body assembles tomorrow night in the Immaculate Conception School Hall, Winchester, to resume deliberations over by-law proposals tabled at last month's meeting. Several important topics are covered among these propositions and it is expected floor debate will be closely supervised to permit completion of the bylaw committee's report and recommendations. In the new EMass band division, the Hudson CYO entry will be referred to as the Royal Jades. Thomas J.

Kelly of the Dorchester Allied Veterans Council has openings for units in the annual Chester Day parade June 4. Managers are requested to write Kelly at 969 Dorchester Dorchester, imparting information concerning type of group and fees for parade services. Recruits are being sought by Sir Thomas More Cadets (12 or older) and Squires (8-12). Rehearsals are held Monday night (7-9) at the Ross School in Braintree and Wednesday "night (7-10) at the Quincy Armory. Particulars also are available from Mr.

Gray (843-1580) or Mrs. Duran (843-5205- Drum corfs information an-i ju rns mav be sent Herb FV. Be 245, XatKk 01760. Li 1 1 Nil 1 IfH 11. N-B3 QR-Oll H-Nt 12.

PxP NxP 2fi. Q-N5 B-R6 13. NxN RxN(b)l27. B-N7 14. P-Q4 FxPiResiins (e) (a) The thematic 10.

P-Q5 is met by U. PxP (not 11. NxP. 12. NxN BxB.

13. NxP 1) 12. P-Q3 with a White nlus. (b) Excosin h'mself to the er-fire of Whit' hifhopa 13. PxN ws much safer.

triNot 1" P-Q7 when 19. Q-N4 P-N3. 20 wtas. Black miKt ha-e relied on R-Qi tor now 19. QxB wini.

(d) Very atronf. preventing R-Ql and tying Black In. knots. (e) White wins the ONP and th of 27. B-B4.

2S. P-QX4 etc. mot 2. P-RS RxB ANSWER TO PROBLEM: White's 27th move in today's game plus note (e). CHESS CALENDAR Apr.

1-2 3d Southern NE Congress, 5-round Swiss. New Haven Mator Inn, 100 Pond Lilly New Haven, Ct. j. Apr. 8 Central NE Schol- astic Jamboree, 5-round High School age and over, Fitchburg YMCA, Wallace street.

i on terms of the joint match, so the Russians may issue another protest. The Waltham Chess Club seems-to have sprung up overnight into activity. It meets every Friday night 7 to 10:30 in the Lecture Hall at the Waltham Public Library. There are 20 players playing in an elimination tourney at the Club, which can be no more than a couple of months old. It has a special display 0 chess sets.

Dan Harrington is a member and John Curdo also has shown up. The moving spirits seem to be Hi Boshoe and Pat Arena. At the International Club, Bill Robertie posted three wins out of four in the weekly 5-minute tourney on Thursdays. Jacques LaBelle beat him out on one occasion. Eleana Terry Is now 25th.

ranking woman play-, er in the United States. Below is an eclectic per-f 0 a by Russia's young star a a i a against Karpov, the winner of the Alekhine Memorial he'd at Moscow last year, and winner with Korchnoi at Hastings. Black avoids hanging pawns, but fails in maneuvering his Rooks into play. An eclectic move. Jl'hile to move.

Answer beloiv. Confusion exists over the Fischer-Spassky match. For some time, the rumors flew thick that Boris Spassky would decline to play in Belgrade, the reason being the warm climate. It also was reported that Spassky was not happy about the idolatry with which Yugoslav youngsters hold Fischer. However, Euwe made it clear that refusal to play in Belgrade would result in forfeiture of the crown and the Russians apparently capitulated after Euwe flew to Moscow.

Spassky, reportedly suffering from hives, wants a two-month extension. Furthermore. Iceland and Yugoslavia have not agreed COINS BOUGHT SOLD OPEN 10-9 DAILY JOHN DEAN COIN CO. IS7 MT. AUBURN ST.

WATERTOWN M44t7.