The Los Angeles Times du lieu suivant : Los Angeles, California • 30

2 SBC. Sun-. May 30. 1 971 EogntHtfmnH PRIEST HOPEFUL OF BENEFICIAL DEBATE Synod Paper Offers Bishops Ammunition vr Pointing to the life of Paul as the priestly ideal "hardly does justice to the example of the other apos-tles," Father Murphy wrote. "And when the bland statement is made that 'in the tradition of the successors of the apostles, the church always recommended thi3 (celibate) manner of wonderment arises as to what the a istic commentators made of Paul's admonition to Timothy, 'Let the bishop be the husband of one Such observ ations "would seem to indicate an openness to usages and decisions not hitherto covered by ecclesial traditions." The document, Father Murphy continued, after relentlessly proving "that celibacy and the priesthood were made for each other," points out that, for pastoral reasons, "a nonce-libate priesthood could be introduced" by selection of mature married men, thus perhaps nullifying some of its preceding arguments.

BY ISAAC KASHDAN INTERNATIONAL ORANDMASTIR Ae'dreea letters Chest Editor, I. A. Thnaa lee Angeles, Calif. 90053 Times Mirrer Square May 30, itn TIMES PROBLEM 407J By M. Gafarov BLACK II i U' nr pj hoi Kud ii-fl fcJ ii-M Jackie Jochims, Miss U.S.A.; Jane Cheryl Hansen of New Zealand, Miss Intenational Beauty; Evelyn Camus, Miss Philippines; Hannele Holme, Miss Finland; and Supuk Likitkul, Miss Thailand.

OFF TO TOKYOWinner and runners-up in Miss International Beauty Pageant in Long Beach walk through LA. International Airport to depart for appearances in Japan. The girls are, from left, CUTS BURGLARIES "Among the deeper sources of the priest's current upset is a preoccupation with the image of his office and function," and this i3 intertwined with involvement in local and world pr6blems of justice and peace. Hence this topic "can lend perspective" to the study of the priest, Father Murphy believed. But a third subject was added to confuse further the issue.

This is to use the synod "for art Informative session regarding the present status" of a document being prepared for revision of canon law. Some theologians have rejected the proposition inherent in this revision the possibility of giving the church "the semblance of a constitution," while Vatican II, added Father Murphy, already "had rejected a juridical concept of the church's nature." "It is actually this legalistic type of thinking involved in such a proposal that has given rise to the current crisis in the priesthood." Father Murphy noted that the document on the priestly ministry, dated Feb. 17, had been sent to bishops and major religious superiors. "It is explicitly intended as a position paper," he said. "Arguments that lead up to and favor the retention of priestly, celibacy in the Western Church scream out from almost every page," wrote Father Murphy.

"Thus the credibility of the document as a working paper comes into question." It therefore has been called a "bad document." "Bad preliminary documents," added the theologian, however, "occasion vivid, honest debate, and frequently lead to the composition of good, if not great, ecclesiastical decisions." He noted hopefully the "irresistible urge" of the Roman Curia to "publish documents or statements insisting upon antiquated, intransigent positions just before a certain change is to be inaugurated. "Inevitably this tactic has had an exactly opposite effect to that intended," he added, wryly. Almost despite itself, he said, the document "reveals the fundamentally logical formation of the Roman theological mind." Buried in one paragraph Is the observation that the church is "beyond limita-tion by juridical concepts." Elsewhere are "admissions that ecclesial structures and decisions cannot be determined by the personal preferences of any one individual." Also: "Valid ecclesiastical conclusions must be brought about by the concurrence of all- involved, and then recognized by a final disposition of BY DAN L. THRAPP Tlnwt RtilolM Edlter Although the deck appears stacked against it, the Synod of Roman Catholic Bishops this fall might come up with worthwhile conclusions about the priesthood, according to a veteran specialist in Vatican affairs. "The axiom that bad documents make for good, if not great, discussions" could prove true in this case, said the Rev.

Francis X. Murphy, C. Sa. writing in the Jesuit magazine, America, this month. Father Murphy, a professor of moral theology at the Academia Alfonsiana in Rome, is generally believed to have been the "Xavler Rynne" who wrote four notable, widely-read and insight-laden books, one on each session, about the Vatican II Ecumenical Council, although he has always deftly avoided admitting authorship.

Meet Sept. 30 The 200 selected bishops will meet Sept. 30 in what Father Murphy observes is the Vatican's "Hall of Broken Heads." He said they may well react to the sterility of an already distributed position paper in a more fertile and imaginative manner than the Synod ical Commission which prepared it had intended. "By presenting the bishops with a position paper emanating from a stereotyped theology, (the commission) i3 forcing the issue regarding the validity of a pluralistic theology in settling important ecclesiastical questions," he concluded. "It i3 precisely this type of action that a synod is for." He said that the airless document itself proved the need for a discussion as profound and wide-ranging as possible.

Celibacy Bias "The action of the commission in giving this document a bias in favor of an almost metaphysical need for clerical celibacy proves that the church now needs an outright, thorough and profound discussion of every aspect of the priesthood," Father Murphy said. This, the third synod since Vatican II, will have as its principal subject for debate the position of the priest in the church and modern society. "Discussion of this pressing problem had to be forced on the Roman authorities, who feared its repercussions, particularly in the area of priestly celibacy," Father Murphy wrote. Besides that, or perhaps in extension of it, the commission selected "a concern with justice and peace" as a second topic that might not prove "a great distraction" to the primary subject which needs all the attention that can be given it. WHITE 9 White mates in three.

Black has four defenses which pin the white queen. Each leads to a different mate with a pinned black piece responsible. A remarkable theme cleverly worked out. SOLUTION TO PROBLEM 4074: QN-04 The first six games of the match had been drawn. This was a considerable achievement for the 22 -year -old Huebner against his far more experienced opponent.

The seventh game went to Petrosian. When Huebner resigned the match as well as the game, the local committee offered to find another site, a private room if necessary. Evidently it was too late for Huebner. LARSEN 4, UHLMAXX 2 Bent Larsen led by a score of 4-2 after six games of his match with Wolfgang Uhl-mann of East Germany in Las Pahnas, Canary Islands. After starting with one win each and a draw in the third game, Larsen forged ahead with two more wins and a draw in successive games.

Needing but IVi points in the final four games, the odds are all in his favor for the match victory. Following is the score of Uhlmann's win, the only game to have reached here to date: SECOND MATCH GAME CHESS FISCHER FOUR UP IN TAMANOV MATCM Bobby Fischer, the first American to have a real chance to gain the world chess championship in recent years, seems certain to overcome the current obstacle In his way, Soviet grandmaster Mark Taimanov. Fischer won the first four games in succession in the 10-game series with Taimanov being played at the University of British Columbia in Vancouver. That put him close to the goal of 54 points required to win the match. The second game was much the longest to date, lasting 87 moves in three sessions.

When first adjourned after 45 moven it seemed to be a clear win for Fischer, with a strong pawn ahead. However, Fischer gave up the passed pawn on his 54th move, when B-N3 was much superior. He still won a pawn on the king side, but by the time of the second adjournment, on the 73rd move, the game had simplified and Taimanov had excellent drawing prospects. Taimanov went wrong when he exchanged rooks, perhaps forgetting that a knight Is particuarly weak at holding back a rook pawn. A few move3 later Fischer had advanced the pawn, which could no longer be stopped.

The third game was also adjourned, but in a position that was hopeless for Taimanov, and he resigned without resuming play. The opening was identical with that in the first game for 10 moves. Taimanov again sacrificed a pawn for possible chances on the king side. He might have had good chances with 20 Q-KR3. Instead he retreated and Fischer counterattacked quickly.

Later Taimanov gave up his queen, but Fischer's superiority was already clear. Taimanov asked for a postponement of the fourth game, scheduled last Sunday, when he was ill. The game was played Tuesday, with no better result for the Russian. Once again an adjournment took place, with the forces even. Fischer had a somewhat better position in the ending.

He found a sacrifice of a bishop to gain two passed pawns, and these were enough for victory. SECOND MATCH OAME SICILIAN DEFENSE Fischer Taimanov Fischer Taimanov White l-P-k-4 Black White Black P-OB4 N-QB3 PxP P-K3 P-Q3 P-K4 N-B3 tR4ch NxP rtxQ NxN Km B-K3 P-ON3 PxP N-N2 B-Q2 B-K2 BxN K-B2 B-B3 QR-OB KR-B P-OR4 K-N KR-Q B-B4 P-Q4 RxB P-Q4 PR N-Q3 N-N4ch PxP R-Q5 R-RS N-Q3 K-B2 R-kBS R-K5 R-K4 P-R4 45-PB4 44-K-B3 47-R-R2 4I-K-Q4 49- R-R7ch 50- P-B5 51- PxP 52- R-R2 5J-B-B4 54- R-N2 55- B-N3 54-K-K1 57-KB4 51-B-Q A0-K-N5 61- B-B2 62- K-N4 6J-K-B4 44- R-N4dl 45- R-N5 4-R-B5ch 47-R-B5 64-K-N4 69- KxP 70- KxP 71- B-O 72- B-N4 73- K-N3 74- R-B4clt 75- R-R4 74-R-R6 77- K-B4 78- K-NS 79- K-B5 80- R-B4 Bl-KxR 82- B-BS 83- P-R4 I4-P-R5 85-B-B5 94-P-R6 I7-K-N4 K-Q2 R-KN4 K-B K-B2 K-a PxPch N-K N-B2 K-02 K-B3 N-N4ch KxP R-N3 P-R5 R-KR3 N-Q3 N-B2ch N-Mch K-QS K-B4 N-62 K-QS P-N4ch N-K4ch R-N3ch RxP R-N K-K5 R-N2 K-Q4 N-N3 N-K4 N-N3ch N-K4ch R-B2ch RxRch K-K5 K-B5 N-B4 N-N4 N-B4 N-N4 Resigns 2-N-KB1 3-P-Q4 4- NXP 5- N-N5 4-B-KB4 7-B-K3 4B-N5 402 10-QxQ 11- B-K3 12- QN-BS 13- NxN 14- N-N5 15MM 14-P-KB4 17-BxBP 14-B-K2 19- R-02 20- KR-Q 21- BxB 22- R-K2 23- Rl-K 24- B-B4 25- P-QN4 24-B-Q5 27-P-QRI 24-BxBP 29- S-02 30- R-O 31- BxB 32- K-N2 33- KxR 34- R-K 35- B-R5 35-K-N2 37- PxP 38- P-B3 39- BxP 40- R-Q 41- P-R3 42- R-KB 43- B-Q3 44- R-B2 THIRD MATCH CAME KING'S INDIAN DEFENSE STARS ABOVE Herdsman Holds Dogs on a Leash BY SHERMAN WALKER 1971, Las Angeles Timet The Herdsman (Bootes) looks something like a kite to modern eyes, but is supposed to be a man holding two dogs, Canes Yenatici, on a leash. The bright star of Bootes is called Arcturus. It is the fourth brightest star that can be seen from the northern half of the United States and shine3 with a yellowish light. It is one of the very few stars ever mentioned in the Bible.

To locate Arcturus in the sky, face southward at 9 p.m. and look at the region of the sky that is slightly south of the zenith or overhead point. Fast-Moving; Star Arcturus is a fast-moving star, its speed being almost 90 miles a second. Its distance is so great, howeverabout 33 light-years from us that it requires eight centuries to move as much as one moon diameter. It is a double star, having a very faint close companion.

Another star that is of interest i3 called Mirak (Epsilon bootis). It is a double star with orange and green-colored components of magnitudes three and six. Because of its beauty and striking colors, astronomers have nicknamed it Pulcherrima. The northern constellations often have interlocking mythological stories. In this case, Bootes is using the Hunting Dogs to drive the Great bear around the pole.

any person may have a reserve deputy sheriff come to his home for a free security check and advice on how to make his home more burglar-proof. The sheriff's department also got the Los Angeles County Board of Supervisors to pass an ordinance that strengthens construction codes so it is harder for burglars to break into newly built structures. It requires that vastly stronger locks be built into wooden doors, sliding glass doors and windows. Some suburban police chiefs believe Operation Identification also could be used effectively by all cities and the county, despite the transiency problem. "What's the difference if someone moves from one community to another?" one police chief said.

"A person's operator's number remains the same and he's supposed to report his change of address to the Department of Motor Vehicles. That's the beauty of this program." HOTEL Continued from First Page cause of its reported worsening financial condition. Lewis also said one of the co-owners, Charles Be-nason of Los Angeles, has urged Swig to sell the hotel. The city has considered buying the hotel, Lewis said, and Swig has offered it at a price of $750,000 but the city has held off in hopes that some private individual may take over. The historic inn was closed for three days in Mach of 1969 because of bankruptcy proceedings, and then reopened after Swig invested in extensive renovation.

The hotel has served as Riverside's principal celebrity center and tourist attraction since the early days of this century. President and Mrs. Nixon were married there in the hotel's heyday. Ullmann Ltsen Uhlmann Larsen White Black White Black 1-P-QB4 P-KN3 24-NxP QxN 5-N-dBJ F--QB4 25-QxN QxQ 3- P-KN3 B-N2 26-N-6ctl K-R3 4- B-N2 N-QB3 27-NxO B-R 5- N-B3 P-K3 2S-N-K4 R-Q 4-0-0 KN-K2 29-NxP R-06ch 7- P-03 0-0 30-B-B R-BS 8- B-Q2 P-N3 3I-P-R4 P-K5 9Q-B -N2 32-R-N5 R-R 10- 3-R4 P-Q3 33-R-QBS N-N5 11- P-QRJ C-Q2 34-R-B7 P-N4 12- BxB KxB 35-P-R5 P-NS 13- P-K3 OR-Q 34-R-B5 N-Q6 14- PQN4 PxP 37-NxPch K-N2 15- PxP NxP 3-R-B7ch K-B 14- RxP KN-B3 39-RxP N-KS 17-R-RJ NxP 40-N-K5 ft-Bach 15- Q-R N-B4 41-NxN PxN 19- R-N P-B3 42-P-N4 B-K5 20- RxP R-QR 43-RQ7 B-B7 21- N-Q4 RxR 44-R-04 K-N2 tt-QxR R-B 45-P-B5 B-R5 23-N3-N5 P-K4 46-K-R2 Resign NEW PLAN Continued from First Pago "The answer is You are going to go down the road where you can find something that will be easier to peddle." One of the biggest problems in convicting suspected burglars is proving the property they possess is stolen. Similarly, police cannot return property to a burglary victim unless he can show proof the item is his.

The Los Angele3 Police Department reports that only about 5 of the sto 1 property recovered can be returned to its owner for that reason. Having valua bles marked with an identifying number helps in both instances. The program is also an asset to the police officer who stops someone and suspects that property in his possession may be stolen. The California Law Enforcement Telecommunications System has the identity and address of every licensed driver in the state computerized. Within a matter of seconds a police officer can determine the owner of a piece of property.

Many Cities Interested If the item has been legitimately sold, that also can quickly be verified by calling the person whose number is on it. Many large cities are considering the program, including New Orleans and Washington. D.C. About 25 suburban police departments in Southern California are already engaged in Operation Identification. Not all the communities have had the dramatic success of Monterey Park and many of the police departments blame problems in motivating persons to use the etching machines.

Manhattan Beach, along With Monterey Park, has about the highest estimated participation, about 40 of the homes in the area. But other communities estimate participation at 1 to 25 Only a few communities have been able to get volunteer service groups to go door-to-door with the lightweight $10 electric etching tool. These are the communities with the highest degree of homeowner participation. Most of the police departments promote the program through brochures or at community "coffee clatches" and ask residents to come to the station and take the etching machine home to mark tape recorders, stereos, cameras, television sets, jewelry and other portable possessions. "It's such an extremely sound program but we find it difficult to get people to come in and pick up the tools," explains West Covina Police Chief Allen Sill.

He estimates that only about 1 of the residents in West Covina have itsed the tool in the seven years of the program. 1 ETCHING Monterey Park Police Chief Everett Holladay inscribes a clock-radio with the owner's license number. Time pnota Police say the public suffers from an "it can't happen to me s3ndrome" and that sometimes only after a person's home has been burglarized does he take the time to mark remaining valuables. However, despite the sometimes poor participation on the part of the community, most of the small local police departments are sold on the program and believe it definitely has some deterrent effect. How much of a deterrent is unclear.

Window Stickers "I can't say that I've ever talked to a burglar who said he skipped a house because of a sticker on the window," said Covina Police Chief Fred Ferguson, "but we need everything we can get in the way of help." Neither the Los Angeles Police Department nor the County Sheriff's Department have joined Operation Identification, primarily because their jurisdictions have large, transient populations, officials explain. While both agencies encourage homeowners to keep a list of serial numbers, they have focused on other aspects of burglary prevention, such as stronger locks on windows and doors. In the city of Los Angeles, where the burglary rate increased 4.3 last year, citizens are urged at police Basic Car meetings to watch out for one another's property and report anything suspicious. The county also has taken a different approach and has been relatively successful in reducing burglaries. A spokesman for Sheriff Peter J.

Pitchess said a 5 decrease in burglaries was recorded in 1969 over the previous year. In 1970 there was a 1 increase, which was equal to the population growth in the county, so officials felt they at least held the line. The sheriffs department attributes its success to several measures, including a program in which I Jt Vi. Ship Movements Compiled by Marin Exckani. Rafar to iteemihip companlM far tack times, ratts, ntarvationt and part at calL ACTIVI VESSELS IN PORT Birth Pram Vessel Alvaro Obreoen 149 Guaymas Atlantic Prestige (Tkr.) LB-71 American Attronaut LB-247 Oakland Aqullon (Frn.) Anc Yokohama American Liberty LB-244 Oakland Cabo Frio (Bn.) LB-25 F.

Cherry Valley (Tkr.) ISO Port S. Lull (Tkr.) 70 Lake Charles Enco Oloucester (Tkr.) LB-74 Hoegh Marlin (Nor.) 221 Bremen Hoegh Musketeer (Nar.) 223 Hawaiian Legislator 107 Honolulu Hoegh Elan (Nor.) 222 San Fran. Jagona (Nor.) 134 Yokosuka Japan Bear 90 Stockton Japan Carryall (Jap.) 134 Yokosuka Kulmerland (Ger.) LB-20 S. Jose De Guat. Joseoh O.

Potts (Tkr.) LB-11B Drift R. Llutomer (Ygs.) LB 32 Coos Bay Nootka Carrier LB-52 P. Alb. President McKinley 93-B San Fran. Santa Ana LB-31 Manzanlllo Toreador (Nor.) 228E San Fran.

Tatalina 241 Seattle Telde (Brt.) LB-2 Yokohama Transcolumbla LB-17 Hueneme Vanguard (Lib.) LB-206 Oakland Vaasa Lader (Fin.) 178 La Havre BOMB SHELTERS KORCHXOI VS. GELLER The closest battle at this writing is between the Russian grandmasters Victor Korchnoi and Eufim Geller. Korchnoi started with a win in the first game. After two draws Geller equalized the score by annexing the fourth game. Korchnoi again assumed the lead by winning the fifth game, and held it when the sixth encounter was drawn.

The total was then in Korchnoi's favor, with four games to go. CAL JUNIOR TOURNEY The annual California Ju-nior Championship Tournament will be held over the weekend of June 25 to 27 in the Memorial Building of the Los Angeles High School, 4600 W. Olympic corner of Rimpau Blvd. Though the older structures of the school were severely damaged by the recent earthquake, the modern building to be used was not affected. In fact, it is the best site ever made available in this area for student and junior tournaments.

Six rounds will be played at a time limit of 45 moves in Vh. hours. Registration will be from 5:30 p.m. Friday, June 25, with the first round starting at 7 p.m. Three rounds will be played on Saturday and two on Sunday.

Anyone can enter who is under 21. There is no entrance fee, but participants must be members of the U.S. Chess Federation and the California State Chess Feder-ation, with junior dues of $5 and $2.50 respectively. Non. members may enroll when registering.

The winner will receive) $100 and a championship trophy. Second prize is $50 and third $25. The tournament will again be sponsored by the Piatigor. sky Foundation, 400 S. Bun-dy L.A.

90049. They will provide housing for a limited number of players living out-side the Los Angeles area. Those interested should write immediately to the above address. VESSELS ARRIVING SATURDAY P.m. fa MldnifM) Taimanov Fischer Taimanov Fischer White Black White Black 1- P-04 N-KB3 22-3xN PxB 2- P-QB4 P-KN3 23-R-Q QK2 3- N-QB3 B-N2 74-R-K4 Q-B4ch 4- P-K4 P-Q3 25-K-B KR-Q 5- N-B3 0-0 26-RxRch RxR C-B-K2 P-K4 "7-Q-R4 Bbch 7-0-0 N-B3 B-KB I-P-Q5 N-K2 B-K5 N-K 30-R-KS B-B3 10- R-B P-KB4 31-QxB OxQ 11- 8-N3 P-N3 32-RxR Q-B3 12- PxP PxP 33-R-BJ CK2 13- N-KN5 N-KB3 34-K-B K-R2 14- P-B4 P-KR3 35-N-04 B-N2 15- PxP PxP -6-N-N5 B-K4 14-P-B5 KNxP 37-P-QR3 0-Q2 17-NxN NxN I8-R-QR4 P-B4 IB-PxP RPxP 39-PxP BxP 19- R-B6 K-R 0-M2ch 20- N-B3 B-N2 41-KxB G-K4ch 21- R-N4 N-B5 Resign SATURDAY (Ta a.m.) Oaerator Destination UH Pet.

Mexlcanos Rosarlta ARCO Seattle May May 30 May 2 U.S. Lines Honolulu Salen Snip Rotterdam Juna 3 U.S. Lines Norfolk Lloyd Brasilelro W.H. Wlckersham Honolulu Hendv Int Pittsburgh Humble Oil Benlcla Line Hiroshima Hoegh Ugland San F. Matson San Fran.

Nedlloyd Hoegh Prlnd. Sanko Pacific Far East S.F. Japan Line Yokohama Hapag Lloyd San F. ARCO Drift River United Yugoslav Corlnto Can. Transo San Diego May IV May 30 May 30 May 30 May 30 May 30 May 31 May 30 May 27 May 31 May 30 May 29 May 30 May 31 May 31 Juna 1 May 2 May 79 May 30 May 29 May 31 May 29 Amer.

Pres. San Diego Prudential F. Barber Balboa Juan Perlo Salen Ship Tekya Hudson Wtrwvi S. Dlege Toko Line Aberdeen Hanseatlc Vaasa S.F. Operator Destination Ta Sail Amer.

Foreign Oklnd. May 31 U.S. Lines Oakland May 30 Grnclmbna S.Jose Guat. Juna 1 Japan Yokohama Juna 3 Standard Oil Rchmnd. May 31 Portland 12:05 a.m.

San Nicholas 1:30 a.m. Estero Bay Hueneme San Fran. San Diego Martinez Pittsburgh 2:55 a.m. 3:45 a.m. 4:15 a.m.

5:00 am. 4:25 a.m. 4:35 a.m. San Jose Da Guat 7:55 a. Vessel Berth Prom American Oriole LB-lt S.

Dlega American Lancer LB-247 Norfolk Benny Skou (Dan.) LB-20 San F. Evle (Grk.) 232B Nag ova H.D. Collier (Tkr.) 101 Richmond NEXT: June. Sky map for as "Dunn's Folly," and since Dunn's death in 1967, the new headmaster, Webb, has given the cavern little thought as a fallout shelter. But while the Lyonses, the Slappers and most of the rest who have inherited shelters built by others do not think about protection from fallout, those who caused the shelters to be buili still do.

And maybe, Allred said, if the worst happens, a lot of others may become interested in shelters, too in a hurry. Would he lock them out? "I'll cross that bridge when I come to it," he said. "There's no sense making anyone mad in VESSELS DUE TO ARRIVE TODAY Vessel Berth From Ofterator Destination Tt Sail Atlantic Trdr. (Tkr.) LB-74 B. Hendv Int.

Pittsburgh May 30 Almlrante (Hoi.) 147 Pto. Armuelles United Fruit Armuelles Juna 1 Basil III (Lib.) LB-205 Antwerp Retla Oakland Juna 1 Catawba Ford (Tkr.) lot Alameda W.H. Wlckersham May 31 Hollyhock (Sg.) 136 Yokohama Japan Everett, Wa. May 30 Horizon (Lib. -Tkr.) 169 Martinez Ovrseas Freeport, Bah.

May 31 J.H. Tuttle (Tkr.) 97 Ketchikan Stndrd. Oil Wlllbridoe May 31 Kavodoro (Lib.) 231 Osaka Toko Pittsburgh May 31 Michael Salman (Swd.) LB 54 Powell R. Can. Gulf Powell R.

Juna 1 Phil. Pres. Qulrino (P.I.) 144 Maztln. Un. Phil San F.

June 2 Rappahannock LB-245 Alameda Groton Ship Qui Nhon Juna 3 Rondeggen (Nor.) LB-4S Bay Norske Pac. Duncan B. Juna 1 Talten Maru (Jap.) 239 La Llbrtad. Line Yokohama May 30 Yamaakl Maru (jap.) 219 New Orleans Yamashlta Shin. Juna 1 Yorkmar LB-J5 Calmar Richmond Juna 1 Yashiokawa Maru (Jap.) LB-212 Lino Chiba Juna 1 VESSELS SAILED SATURDAY (Te 4:04 p.m.) Vessel Destination Time Continued from First Page The reaction was fairly typical, even in that time of the atomic war scares a decade ago.

When former headmaster Tony Dunn an Englishman familiar with the horrors of the blitz asked for help in building the cavern beneath his school in the Santa Ynez Vally, a few parents and friends responded but' only a few. "At first there was support and maybe $7,000 was raised," said Robert Kum-ler, who served as Dunn's assistant. "But that was all and it must have ended up costing twice as much." Somehow Dunn managed to get the project finished. But other educators referred to the effort PETROSIAN WIXS Former world champion Tlgran Petrosian of the USSR was the first to win one of the quarter final matches designed to select a challenger for the world title. He defeated Robert Huebner of West Germany by 4-3 in their encounter in Seville, Spain.

Three more games remained on the schedule, but Huebner, claiming ill health, resigned the match. He attributed part of the problem to the playing area, which was noisy and poorly ventilated. Apparently he had complained earlier, but nothing was done to correct the Atlas Promoter (Ko.) El Pampero (Lib.) J.H. Macgareglll (Tkr.) Seatraln Maryland Hawaiian Monarch Catharine Mill Spring (Tkr.) Tlndala IP I I Amura (Pan. -Tkr.) Yukon (Tkr.) Pftarl Harbor 1:00 a.m.

Pioneer Valley (Tkr.) Point Malate 2:45 p.m, LOCATION OP BERTHS Outer Harber, 34 ta 73; San Pedro, 74 ta 91; West Basin, 101 to Wl Wllmlmten, 151 ta 3159 Terminal Island, 204 ta 241) Lent Beach, LS I ta LB-211..