The Vancouver Sun from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 13

The VANCOUVER SUN: Apr. 8, 1971 13 Commonwealth healthy in 1967 Fischer, Russian play match here of the six qualifiers in the tournament, with a 14-9 score. Fischer and Taimanov will play in a private room at UBC, attended only by their seconds and officials. Spectators will be able to follow the play on a demonstration board in an adjoining room. Winner of the match will be the first player to score 5Vi points (one point for a win, half-point for a draw).

He will then meet the winner of the match between Bent Larsen of Denmark and Wolfgang Uhlmann of East Germany. In the other half of the elimination series are defeated world champion Tigran Pe-trosian of Russia and young international master Robert Huebner of West Germany, and Russian grandmasters Yefim Geller and Viktor Vancouver will host a world chess championship elimination match next month between Bobby Fischer of the U.S. and Mark Taimanov of the Soviet Union. The match, best of 10 games, will start May 13. Games will be played every Thursday, Sunday and Tuesday evenings at the University of B.C.

Graduate Studies Centre. Vancouver was accepted as a neutral site after Fischer and Taimanov couldn't agree to a split of games between the U.S. and Russia. Grandmaster Fischer, 27, led the interzonal qualifying tournament in Palma de Mal-lorca, Spain, last December with an 18H-4Vi score. Veteran Taimanov, who is a professional pianist as well as a grandmaster, was the last favorable in the Commonwealth group?" "Yes," replied Miller.

"You had eo reason to doubt it?" "None whatsoever," the witness replied. McGivern and his father, Hugh McGivern and Alex Sharpe are acting for Crux at his trial. McGivern's questions related to the feeling of Commonwealth executives at an annual meeting in Chilliwack in 1967 and Miller agreed with the lawyer's suggestion that at the time it was the opinion of all present they would push forward all arms of the Commonwealth group to make a greater financial return. Miller also agreed that Crux's responsibilities lessened after the meeting at which time he announced his intention to step down in May the following year. The case continues.

Financial status of the Commonwealth group of companies was quite favorable in 1967, an Assize Court jury heard Wednesday. The testimony came in cross-examination of Bernard M. Miller, former executive manager and secretary of Commonwealth Trust, at the trial of A. G. Duncan Crux.

Crux, former head of Commonwealth Trust, is charged with theft and false pretences in connection with transactions involving securities valued at $715,462. Miller, who spent the day testifying on the operations and chain of command of the trust company (prior to its takeover in 1968 by receiver-manager A. D. Peter Stanley), was asked by defence counsel Jack i "Was it also your opinion that the financial picture was quite CHRYSLER RECALLS CARS DETROIT (UPI) More than 65,000 Chrysler Corp. passenger cars and trucks will be recalled for inspection and possible replacement of defective parts, the company reported to the national highway traffic safety administration.

The action will be divided into four separate recall campaigns. One campaign covers 29,346 Dodge, Plymouth, Chrysler and Imperial 1970 and 1971 model passenger cars for inspection of the automatic speed control cable. Another campaign involves 10,496 Chrysler and Imperial 1971 passenger cars for replacement of the automatic temperature unit. UBC names project head James Seliner has been appointed by the University of B.C. to head Canada's only provincial continuing education program for practicing planners.

The program, sponsored by UBC's continuing education centre and the school of community and regional planning, will be directed to B.C.'s 180 professional planners as well as architects and others in the field. Seliner, a graduate of the University of Western Ontario and the University of Waterloo, will hold the first professional program on ecology and planning in June at Manning Park. The most common mushroom is agaricus the only species cultivated on a commercial scale in Cana- HOLDUP MAN GETS 4 YEARS A man who twice robbed the same service station was sentenced to four years when he appeared in County Court Wednesday. Judge Graham Ladner imposed the term on Douglas Arthur Brander, 22, convicted on two counts of robbery at a service station at 1896 West Fourth. Loot totalled $559.

Brander was sentenced to four years for the first robbery, July 22 last, and two years concurrent for the second on Aug. 4. FELLOWSHIPS 101 awards go to B.C. Canada Council doctoral fellowships valued at between $3,500 and $5,500 each have been awarded to 101 British Columbians. The fellowships announced by the council Wednesday, will be used to train Canadians for careers in university teaching and research in the humanities and social sciences.

Seventy-four of the scholarships go to Vancouver. Altogether 1,030 were awarded across Canada. A record 58 per cent of the successful candidates this year have chosen to take up their doctoral studies at Canadian universities rather than abroad, compared to 53 per cent last year and 30 per cent five years ago. A total of 123 winners will study at the University of B.C. Canadian campus bookstores in November, 19K9, employed 1,055 people full or part-time.

ANY BIRD THAT LAYS PAPIER-MACHE EGGS DOESN'T DESERVE FEATHERS ELKS, MOOSE LODGES LOSE LIQUOR FOR BIAS Foundation grants go up by $300,000 BOSTON (UPI) The Massachusetts Alcoholic Beverages Commission has revoked the liquor licenses of all 84 Elks and' Moose lodges in the state because they bar blacks from joining. "The open and notorious practice of restricting membership to whites only by these clubs who profess to practice patriotism and brotherly love is nothing less than a badge and incident of slavery which demeans and degrades black people and breeds distrust of our government," the commission said Wednesday. At issue are the national charters of the organizations which limit membership to "whites only." The licence cancellations were delayed until the courts decide whether the action is legal. Elks attorneys have said the commission lacks authority to revoke the liquor permits on such grounds. A similar fight is underway in Maine testing a new state law forbidding the issuance of state licenses to groups or organizations practicing discrimination not inherrent in the name of the group.

The Vancouver Foundation gave away close to $1.5 million to charitable purposes in 1970. The record distribution of $1,467,930 to dozens of community groups and organizations marked an increase of more than $300,000 over last year's total of $1,158,919. The foundation, the largest of its kind in Canada and one of the fastest growing in North America, has consistently broken its own records for gifts over the past several years. Assets grew by 10 per cent in 1970 to $22.65 million, with a 6.3 average gross return on investments, the foundation's annual meeting was told Wednesday. Major grants in 1970 included $58,000 to students for educational purposes, $35,000 for two creative playgrounds in Vancouver and $20,000 toward an educational program at Vancouver public aquarium.

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