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Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 30

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Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
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30
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-PITTSBURGH POST-GAZETTE I SUMUY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1961- -PAGE 8, SECTION 8 $203 Million In Purchases Chess Problem No. 397 been obtaining a wide variety of goods from Pennsylvania's Goren On Bridge He Silently Stole Away With Loot A burglar, who broke out of instead of into the Dines Cafe, 407 Market St, Downtown, made off with $376 In cash and 64 bottles of whisky valued at $250, police reported yesterday. The thief hid In the place until after it was closed, police said, and then went to work during the early morning hours yesterday. His haul was carried out through a rear door. Gets New Title Harry Taylor, veteran hotel-man, has been named assistant manager in charge of sales at the Penn-Sheraton Hotel, general manager Joseph M.

Curry announced yesterday. Taylor formerly served as bell captain, superintendent of service and assistant manager. which made the goods and the many thousands of others who aided in distribution of the products. CHARLES JL GOREN I Goods valued at more than $203 million were purchased from 650 Pennsylvania manufacturing companies In 1960 by Sears, Roebuck St the firm announced yesterday. Lewis L.

Docghton, general manager of Sears stores In Pittsburgh, released a summary of the chain's state purchases In connection with its 75th anniversary sale which will be held from Sept 14 to 25. "For many years," Mr. Doughton said, "Sears has i i 11 1 factories for distribution throughout our retail and mailorder system. "Our high level of purchasing last year a level which is being maintained during our current Diamond Jubilee year is continuing to have a significant impact upon the economy of this state." In his announcement, Mr. Doughton paid tribute to the 8,200 workers in faetorles Attention Men and Women! TME UTIH MILLS yEALIHl-A-ulAAW eV Four Galilean Moons Can Be Seen Nightly By KEN FITZGERALD Herald Tiibua New Strrlea NEW YORK One of Galileo's first targets after he Invented his telescope, In 1609, was Jupiter.

His discov-ery, In January 1610, of the four largest of that planet's 12 moons was a long step over the threshold of outer space. Through binoculars, many of which are as powerful as Galileo's Instruments, the four large moons are an Intriguing sight They can be followed nightly as they hurtle around the great parent planet, so prominent In our summer and fall skies. The "Galilean Moons" are named and numbered outward from Jupiter. I. Io orbits the planet lira day and three-quarters, IL Europa, In three and one-half days, IIL Ganymede, In a week, and IV, Callisto, In 46 days.

Io and Europa art comparable to our Moon In size while the other two are larger than the planet Mercury. All the other Jovian moons are nameless small bod-lea of Indeterminate size and were discovered at different times In the past seventy years. In 1675 an energetic Dane named Ole Roemer carefully calculated the orbit of Io as part of a French project to improve astronomical tables for navigation. Since the clocks of that day were not accurate, especially aboard ship, It was hoped that by knowing the Paris time of a celestial event visible all around the world a navigator could consult a table and find his local time with great accuracy. Knowing the difference in time from the reference meridian at Paris he could then find his longitude.

Roemer found, a others did, that Io appeared to take longer to revolve around Jupiter when the Earth was farthest from the other planet than when It was elosest He speculated as to the cause of this phenomena and arrived at the only logical answer: light traveled at a finite velocity. His explanation was that it took time for light reflected from Io to cross the diameter of the Earth's orbit. If the speed of light were Infinite Io would appear to revolve at a constant rate. I White to play and check-'mate In three moves. In 1893 P.

H. Williams composed 397. A three-mover, White with King, Rook, Bishop Jid Knight has burden of mate against Black King. Solution to No. S96 is Queen to Rook five.

Disputed Coast Match Still in News By T. M. CHERINGTON WATCH THOSE EXCESS POUNDS DISAPPEAR! Membership! are still available, but they are limited! Join now while this special Her is in effect. This special price is good until Thursday, September 14th, onlyl Neither vulnerable. North deals.

North 10 9 8 .5 CJM3 A 4 West East A 6 7 07 OAQ 10 85J 0 J1085S 9 7 2 10 9 5 4 82 South 4 8 2 None A 7 The bidding: North East South West Pass Pass 1 2d 2 4 0 4 Pass Pass 5 6 6 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: Seven of Convinced that he had no defense against a spade contract today, East decided to sacrifice. His choice of four hearts may seem daring, but actually It was sent out as a feeler. In view of West's overall, a five diamond bid should not prove too costly, and East did not intend to stand for hearts if he ran into a double. South's bid of four spades indicated a lack of curiosity. With the king of hearts behind the heart bidder and a void of the other adverse suit, most persons would have given consideration to slam possibilities.

Possession of the ace of spades and the king of clubs by North would make the slam a virtual laydown. Against the final contract of five spades, West opened the seven of hearts. Declarer, realizing it was a singleton, since surely East's bidding Indicated a six card suit, saw that the contract was doomed by reason of the Impending heart ruff. if Steam Bath it Shower Sun Room -sr Lounge I it Private Lockers TV Room Mechanical Hand Mastagt it Ultro-Violet Treatment! it Licensed Therapist In the USCF Open Tourney 1 LB -a San FrancLvo, Pal Benko, a Grand-master, won with a ecore of 11-1. Zoltan Kovacs was second with 10-2 and third was divided between Arthur Bisguler and Robert Byrne.

Mrs. Eva Aronson of Chicago NIVR TO II ADVIRTISED AT THIS NICI A AW I IIMITIS MIMSftSHIPS AVAilAILI SOUTH HILLS la the new Womens USCF 11(0)00 Open champion since she lshed with a score of 7-2, high- est of her sex. The match Reshevsky vs. Fischer, which was awarded to Reshevsky after eleven games were evenly divided a Year 3340 Saw Mill Run Pgh. 27 Call TU.

1-9495 (S.pVoMo Sapt tl) 5-5 because Robert Fischer refused to accept an adjournment from Saturday to 11 a. m. Sunday, is still very much in the chess news. ANOTHER SUN DRUG PUBLIC SERVICE! The time for resumption of play did not have Fischer's prior approval. William Lorn- SUN DRUG CO.

is pleased Io announce another Public Service for the convenience ct its customers. NOW! 32 SUN Stores are ticket agencies for the lee Capades, Hornet Hockey, Ringling Bros. Circus and ALL Entertainment Events presented by Harris Entercrises at the New and Wonderful PI IP A PPM A bardy, 23-year-old Grand-mas ter presently enrolled at Saint TlflfBT nifl AT TUB CAI I AWIklA Cllkl CTABRt. Joseph's Seminary In Yonkers where he is studying for the Imw FsHi Itsat, A wtr ins. we Maw aiv JVH Jl WKEaT.

St riu.i.t hiik at af.XMitftf sata fcsletftM eahttirii Plan last HtKatiMH ilsstea Nl(tti IhtHlH CMtaV MtaiMsa priesthood, says that the offi Msnrseiitle 0aea e) rise riaia. I ftttet Ht KtMiMtea WttMstert Ctiaittf Ust Ltaerty Csimsn aSan 4 Ct Niatitiat Ititt Val CM. tail tit 200 Ism lams. HtUm Mas a Vii PluB cials threatened Fischer with rrstll BUS Ckl'WH ImiM afertharatAi litreaa Nta t) tMtMs-WkHtl HtkafaM ti Hslffkt. Plea tiaisr iMl HMk fills ft UilMtm thea ttr at Siaaarul ft Is Hills See.

Ctr Liwmh PIbm loss of the game and further that it was well known that he objected to morning play. Players are always under high nervous tension during Important matches and offi cials usually take tempera ment Into account. Four-time U. S. Champion, 18-year-old Grand master Fischer com 1 plained that he is not given the consideration of more mature players.

"They treat me like a kid," said Fischer of the In this extremity he dropped the king of hearts under the ace. This was convincing enough for East, who returned a diamond permitting declarer to unload his losing heart Despite the apparent futility of trying to cash another heart trick, analysis will show that the queen of hearts is the proper play at trick two. Attempting to set up a diamond trick is an empty gesture. Declarer can have at the most only one diamond, and if West has a six card diamond suit declarer will have none. If the jack of hearts is established it will provide declarer with only one discard.

And what can he discard on the jack of hearts? A club, but it is clear that one club discard will not be helpful to South, who Is marked with several of that suit. THIS COUPON OFFER GOOD THRU WED SEPT. IS. 1941 fX I DRUG STORES officials. There is much in what he ays for although he is still a El -C0U'M iMJi 5 WHITE SPONGES CAL MIST SPRAY 5 Sfi i HERSHEY iuuiii unuiiiiiiU 1 1 chocolate covered almonm very young man he is a seasoned tournament player, the finest In America and entitled to every consideration due an International Grand master.

Would referee Irving Revise have set a time for a postponed game without consulting a contestant if the player were Alekhlne, Tarasch, Bot-Vinnik or Lasker in their time? Obviously not. This column has never under-rated Fischer and the record will prove to us he has never been "Bobby." He is Robert Fischer, Grand-master chess. 5 2) bozo speHl" 5 rrl 4a cQl THE CLOWN LP RECORD ALBUM! 8 fO nTrrwtS KID KLEANER 4 slT0 i4tTrii-iriW South Hills Alumni The South Hills High School Alumni Association will elect 2iiaai fail itti isii iSiiaa A ailM aavJar Hia lata aalMraa leak claaa wkilt ta.v alav! Nt Mara aek)na officers and adopt a constitution at a meeting at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, Sept.

20, In South Hills High School auditorium. WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON ateli er mh ai IOZO KID KLEANH aliminafa. tka aaat far ataa and waili alartw tad KLCANS Ka tub. teal PAK OF 60 2 TORPEDO a PHIfPR P.ADI1Q Stamp Neun BOBBY LOOK WHAT A LOT OF TIME A LITTLE MONEY WILL BUY! i viiiaii vniiifw a New Edition of Standard Postage Catalogue Due JSU8U8U8U8U8U8 WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON KM WITH THIS COUPON IVORY BUCK FINISH TUCK ECONOMY iBBBl SI ISBi "T-PWT aWll II MSISWtaiiM ataaaat. saaWal number of additions and price revisions 52,636 of them.

Begun in 1867, as a small pamphlet, the new one contains III 4 I 1 OOlDll' III I IRR. RUBBER GLOVES 0 0 CELLOPHANE 1,476 pages and includes onlyj the stamp issues of Europe, i RW4. Squibb THIR THERAGRAN TRAVALARM triiHo alalia NEW BABY BEN TAPE 5)Gt7 6.91 SMALL. MEDIUM, LARGE aa i THEAEUTIC KMUU VITAMIN TAILfTS 17,43 laHIa aMM VITAMIN MINIIAU (ar THERAfY f.tt lattla at 100 7.M plMitai Ilk Lwalaaai Olal il aim Iaa By ERNEST A. KEHR Most collectors anxiously anticipate this time of year because it brings them a new edition of the "Standard Postage Stamp Catalogue." They want to examine its listings and see what changes have been made in the quoted worth of their stamps during the past twelve months.

The 1962 edition, released by Scott Publications, 444 Madison N. will not disappoint them. The editors must have been busy, for they made a record KEG. 39 REG. 39 a ftE3uaft)ot) YnKae)ca 1 r-ia For 1 a Day YOU SET All YEA "MOTH INSURANCI" ITCH! ITCH! ITCH! ft CALAMATUM Ai OINTMENT 2 Ulft NEW! SPRAY AWAY PAIN UtIGUEtlTIME WITH THIS COUPON aetcae)E3pEacaf)Ea.

WITH THIS COUPON ORAL OR STUBBY 1 with APEX anar al Iff UK i 3 8 INCH a IHSKT a mr roiiONiN II10NIN FIRST-AID SPRAY UNHilN THERMOMETER a KZIUA a min iimaiiM I MOTH CAKIS ftrfiil, i -ftpilnf. paMUivelr HIS til SAAth 1M 12 29 47' a laiHit curt caaril IcaaTCHM auiNi tUNttltN PAIN tXTINGUISHER for BUD VASE AF7l Coins Collections S. enlro bourht mid, tradad. Alto tuppllta. NnrUl HM1 Cnln Shop, Mill nat GunDtlt.

we 1-3277 KBQ. 98a Catna tram 30 eountrlat $1.00 Calm, Dept. Campbell Mu WhM Yew tot Hurt Ym Hrt Al Ovwl Cat ftelief. Mow I ataftntnit ninl THE COIN rvCHANflC to! FOOT POWDER DrScholls ZINO.PADS WITH THIS COUPON 1 oaeaoaeao WITH THIS COUPON PAK ef SO ROUND fair.orfollfro tml BM, Stmt Tklr At. OK.

1-B3A oncoouNO, WlxWi OOTNawaHW Vfja l65 Africa end Asia. The second half, covering the Western Commonwealth will be released next month. The catalogue reflects what, the wholesale, retail and auction markets have shown during the season just ended. Quotations for the standard rarities and classics of the nineteenth century have taken a steady rise. The same holds true for the most popular issues of this century.

Most spectacular boosts, however, are found among stamps which have a "double issues which are sought after by both the normal collector and the top-Icallst Luxembourg's "Eu-ropa" set of 1956, for example, went from $7.10 to $20.30. Upward revisions are found throughout the catalogue, but the majority of them are among the stamps issued by governments which still maintain postal Integrity and have not turned their stamp-issuing prerogatives over to professional "philatelic agents." Among those which have taken consistently high markups are Austria, Germany, the Netherlands, Switzerland, Sweden, Italy, Vatican City, Spain and Greece. The catalogue, available from all stamp dealers, costs $8. The second volume, due In a few weeks will cost $6. far tvmlna.

tamparaiy radaf for jfc palnM DENT'S I 43 Tandar, Ptr-tairinf, Odar- 3 I2S FT. ROLL WAX PAPER 5 CLOTHES PINS 2 Str Camt, ted Carat, Callttitt mt Bualtna D-'Schofs BAIL.O-FOOT CUSHION TOOTHACHI MOM TOOTHACHI D-'Schdfs FOOT IAIM OUM SEARCH FOR RARE COINS Kaufmuin'i will but riri enint and cots collection (or ipot cuh. Wa art alwtri ta tht market (or lam or mall amonota Of any material needed IB our itock In-(H din r- V. 8. Gold, dleer and minor eertnt of all fjpw and all daiea.

U. 9. lane-tlie paper mone? aa tll ai Confederate and Colonial laauea. General forrlim cotne 10 all mfiala from both ancient and modem nuntrlea. Brlnr Tour cntai to our Coin Department for our tnapertlon and offer and Immediate payment or ehlp them br refftt-tered mall or Railway Expreu.

we win fuomlt our offer to you at once and keep tmt eotna Intact pendini your deciaion. 49 RCa lie ntr-ifi aftcae a nenii attacaw 39DOa For painful collcuiai, burning of boll el loot. Ralitvti, lootriai ti tad laal dua Io aaarlion or toligut. 0E3C30 UJfiUftl WITH THIS COUPON i 11 i a WITH THIS COUPON PLASTIC 100 FT. I I I li'il 'J 1 9 1 3 1 1 1 lili 1 4 I'M'IlMiI'M'II I WHISK BROOM CLOTHESLINE 8 iracJe Mi Aai-i-A JI I II IW1 II II Lilt 0NL1 with nost, asiy I aa WHIN VOU auv uniiin y-N aa Looio Ciul AT THI SIOUIAI PSICS imX IHRQL I9t RSG.

1.39 SPEED BATH SET 200 nmtai Vary Curly Modlum Stamps 601 301 taorioraO inftntnitninitnt A 19 II A a A Vtjuibli Book lor Yes I.TI "APPRAISING AND SELLING YOUR COINS" 4 templet Itlaitreted aatalsraa tf V. I. Mine and kllla and their eaak pnaalaa ralaea. aa vail aa tht teat plate aoinaie at Canada. Sard mteer.

handy ate, faMr til titrated. I'd tMtea tl.TS Talt atandari, teilltr amk of Tkt Oela and (-arrant InMltata fill at ttaaUntlf ttwalted, With pa tea appralat mini and estimate their teak ealae at raa. Mai and phena ere en aaeaptcd ea part ha wa at 1.01 at ate re. Add Salea iaa lee Pa. IMrraft.

a 4 W'TH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON WITH THIS COUPON ALUMINUM WITH THIS COUPON 2 LADIES' ASSORTED PLAIDS roa THT, STAMPS pea eaa'l Ind ataa-where trp air, Mama frtiia 1M0 te reaterdar. A. K. Clark. Boera SI SIR fifth Pill.

Ft, AT. l-fMSA. THOUSAND Of STAMP! It taek an apprneal. War pap avtref D. K.

Clark, S01 Ckarek. Sewtrkler, Pa. ay I8i30 RUBBER PAK OF 85 WITH THREADER OD an UMBRELLAS i COOKIE SHEETS Jj WELCOME MAT NEEDLE BOOK jj New Ittao United Malta and II Part PHee Lint New VIUhle j. Oe at HANNA. IIS 0tk Pik.

tl, Pa. mrt 19 all different World Wide t'ampa plot mterwtmr apprnraki Gate-war Stamp Co J439 Wall Ae PttValra. CLASS GAJIDIN Ol rectory Narierp toek STAMPS AND COINS ACPMANN'S PISST PLOOB DOWNTOWN fvWLT Sober J. tent STAMPS COBB TUX I OOVOK. TKNU ee.

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About Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Archive

Pages Available:
2,104,697
Years Available:
1834-2024