Notes for 1970_Sackson_170_May 30.jpg: Page #1
Original title: 1970_Sackson_170_May 30.jpg

Transcription
SATURDAY 30 MAY Memorial Day 1970 150th day - 215 days to come
Made a list of the French games I have due to the 1966 trip:- DÉFENSE D'AFFICHER, TOUS RISQUES, L'ÉCHAPPÉE, PETITES ANNONCES DE FRANCE SOIR, 21 AVIS AUX AMATEURS, FESTIVAL AT CANNES, LA BOURSE AUX IDÉES, LE GRAND VOYAGES, TORDU. Also listed the three books I saw at Bibliothek National. (See 9/19/66.)
(cont. from 5/31) [6/2]
moved and place it in the new space to be occupied.) If the player wishes he can move less than all the pcs. in a group, leaving as many as he wishes behind. When two opposing pcs. are next to each other orthog0 onally and neither has a friendly piece in the same line next to it, the one on the higher ground (card) can move to the opponent's card, capturing the opponent. If either or both have friendly pcs. in the same line adjacent, one point of strength is counted for each such pc. One point is counted for occupying the high ground at the point of contact. The side with the higher point count can move to capture the opponent's pc. Only one can be captured on a turn. All the pcs. necessary to the strength count must be moved. Others, including those around a corner, may be moved if desired. Pcs. around a corner can never add their strength. Play until all of opponent's pieces are captured. We didn't seem to use the entire field and BB suggested using cards from 1 to 6 and using a 6 x 6 field. One advantage of this would be that a tie could only develope on a given row or column if the two middle cards are of equal height (rank). In this case each player could have 3 pcs. facing each other and neither could capture the other on this line. Another GAME, without a name so far, is played with pcs. [drawing of circle with wedge?] as shown. They can move in any direction but the arrow is turned in the direction the piece is moved. Captures are made (I sur- mise) in the direction the arrow points. (Just a game idea so far.) He mentioned another of his games which he called E=MC². (Don't remember the details, if he gave me any.) Pierre told me that he has gotten good results in locating books from:- { Books on File, Union City, New Jersey He had an old game, he picked up without rules recently. It is called KINAKI-NAOU. There are two rows of twelve cardboard dominoes. They consist of 6 zeros with numbers from 1 to 6 in order and 6 1's with numbers 1 to 6 (something (cont. on 5/29)