The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 56

BY ISAAC KASHDAN CHESS Address Les letters INTERNATIONAL to Angeles Chess 53. Editor, Calif. GRANDMASTER L.A. Times RESHEVSKY, BYRNE IN TIE AFTER FIVE GAMES SEPT. 1,1957 Los Angeles Five games have been played at the Manhattan Chess Club in New York between International Grandmaster Samuel Reshevsky and Western Champion Donald Byrne.

The result at the moment, according to a report by the New York Times, is three drawn games and two adJournments. The match, which is for the best out of 10 games. has been marked by a series of misunderstandings, forfeits, overruling of forfeits and appeals which have almost overshadowed the games. In the first game Byrne over. stepped the time limit, which apparently was not noticed by Reshevsky, who had only a few seconds left on his own clock.

Byrne offered a draw, which Reshevsky accepted. The latter, then noticing his opponent's clock, claimed the game. Referee Hans Kmoch disallowed the claim on the basis that the draw had already been agreed upon. In the second game, as we noted last week, both flags fell, Reshevsky's first. Reshevsky, this time more alert, claimed game.

Kmoch refused forfeit, since Byrne was on the move, and only the player whose turn it is can make a legal claim. Byrne promptly registered his claim, which was allowed. Reshevsky announced that he was appealing the decisions in both games. The third game was played before the tournament committee met to decide on the appeals. Reshevsky's English Opening was turned by Byrne into a King's Indian Defense.

After 40 moves the game was adjourned with Reshevsky having a slight end-game advantage. That evening the committee upheld the decision in the first game, allowing the draw to stand. They also ruled that the second game should be considered drawn, thus canceling the forfeit. Came the evening of the fourth game. Byrne did not appear, apparently in protest against the last decision.

The referee started the clocks and when Byrne's time ran out, he was duly forfeited. Apparently negotiations were going on behind the scenes, for the tournament committee met again, rescinded the second forfeit and announced that the fourth game would be played at a later date. This was evidently enough for Kmoch, who withdrew as referee, to be replaced by Kenneth Harkness, busines manager of the United States Chess Federation. The fifth next on the schedule game, was played without excitement. After 42 moves, marked by time pressure but no real danger of forfeit, the game was adjourned in an even position, with Bishops of opposite colors indicating a probable draw.

The following day the postponed fourth game was completed. Byrne, conducting the White pieces, developed a dangerous attack, advancing the Pawns in front of his King to open lines. After 26 moves Reshevsky proposed a draw, which was accepted. Following are the scores of the completed games: FIRST MATCH GAME KING'S INDIAN DEFENSE Reshevsky Reshevsky Byrne White Black White Black 1-P-QB4 N-KB3 21-PxB Q-B3 2-N-QB3 P-KN3 22-RAN QxN 4-B-N2 3-P-KN3 B-N2 23-R-KB QXKBP 5-P-Q4 P-Q3 25-P-KR4 P-KN4 6-N-B3 P-B4 26-R-K 7-0-0 N-B3 27-QxP RxP 8-PxP PxP 28-QxBP PxP 9-B-K3 Q-R4 29-Q-K3 Q-N5 10-N-Q5 P-K3 30-R-Q4 Q-N3 Q-Q 31-RxP 12-N-B3 Q-K2 32-R-04 RAR 13-Q-B 14-B-R6 N-Q2 BxB 33-QXR 34-P-QN4 9-B7 15-QxB N-05 35-P-B5 R-N6 16-P-N3 R-N 36-Q-Q8ch K-R2 17-KR-Q NxNch 37-R-K5 Q-B8ch P-N3 38-K-N2 R-N8 19-Q-B4 B-N2 Drawn 20-Q-BT BxB SECOND MATCH GAME QUEEN'S INDIAN DEFENSE Byrne Reshevsky Byrne Reshevsky White Black White Black 1-N-KB3 N-KB3 19-Q-B2 2-P-B4 P-K3 20-KR-Q KR-K 3-P-KNI P-QN3 21-P-K3 QR-Q 4-B-N2 B-N2 22-KN-K2 P-B4 5-0-0 B-K2 23-P-04 P-B5 6-P-Q3 P-Q4 24-P-N3 R-QB PXP 25-N-B4 Q-Q 8-P-QR4 P-QR4 26-PxP 9-N-B3 BxN 10-N-Q B-N5 R-N5 12-R-B 11-B-B4 N-R3 N-R4 29-Q-R2 N-K5 30-R-B2 -B-Q2 N-B3 31-KRxN 0-02 4-B-N5 P-R3 32-BxP RERP 15-B-B4 N-R4 33-BxPch 16-B-Q2 N-B3 34-N-N6ch K-R2 17-N-B5 B- 35-QxR QxQ 18-N-Q4 B-N2 36-R-R2 Q-Q2 The game was ruled a draw after both players overstepped the time limit. FOURTH MATCH GAME QUEEN'S INDIAN DEFENSE Byrne Reshevsky Byrne Reshevsky White Black White Black N-KB3 15-B-Q2 N-B3 2-P-B4 P-QN3 16-NxBch QxN 3-P-KN3 B-N2 17-P-KB5 R-N2 4-B-N2 P-K3 18-R-KB P-KR3 5-0-0 B-K2 19-P-KR4 PXP 6-P-Q3 0-0 20-RxP B-B P-Q3 21-P-KN4 8-N-B3 P-B4 22-KPxB N-R2 9-R-K P-K4 23-P-N5 PxP 10-N-KR4 P-N3 24-PxP P-B3 11-P-B4 N-K 25-Q-R5 PxP 12-N-B3 N-QB3 26-B-K4 Q-B3 13-N-Q5 N-Q5 Drawn 14-NXN BPxNI ART OF CHESS VS.

CLOCK The introduction of the chess clock less than a century ago drastically changed the methods of conducting match and tournament play. There were many advantages but also some problems. Your editor has a proposal which the believes will permit a player to concentrate on chess ideas rather than mechanics in the later stages of tournament play. Comments are requested from those interested. The Problem The -again, on-again forfeits in the Reshevsky-Byrne match have brought to the fore once again the most difficult problem in directing' a bigleague chess match or tournament-how to give the players enough time to play the chess of which they are capable yet not allow the games to drag on too long.

In the early days there were no chess clocks or other time controls. Players could and did sit for hours over a single move. An impatient opponent would be driven to distraction, perhaps to making a hasty move in an effort to get the game over. With the development of chess clocks, which could time each player separately, it waslof Sept. 1, 1957 TIMES PROBLEM 2889 By D.

Helle BLACK 10 WHITE White mates in two. TIMES PROBLEM 2890 By T. Zwonkin BLACK 4 9 WHITE 6 White mates in three. In 2889 there are mates prepared if Black plays BxQch or RxB, These mates are Zwonkin's changed after the is clever sent key. Tim problem to us for first publication.

The echoed play with the Bishops is very attractive. SOLUTION TO PROBLEM 2885: Q-K5 SOLUTION TO N-Q6ch: PROBLEM RxB, 2886: 2 R-Q3: P-K7 it RxN, 2 QxRch: 11 R-Q1, R-B6; if Threat, 2 Q-Q1 or K1, 2 NxPch: If B-K4. 2 N-K3ch. SOLVERS' LIST Five points -H. C.

Campbell, J. S. DeGroot, W. W. Irwin, L.

M. A. Morris, Victor. Mrs. L.

Quesenberry, Two points J. C. Beaver, T. Donaghu, J. R.

Goodwin, D. Hinrichsen, C. Huffman, O. Ketchum, Lesser, T. 9: P.

Loh, W. Walsh, S. D. Moore, J. Wheeler.

Newmeyer, One point- H. Crawford, W. H. Griffith. C.

H. Helm, B. McIntyre, W. D. Owens, M.

Rosen, R. Smith. possible to set up exact controls. Players can be informed that they must complete, for example, 40 moves in two hours. If one clock shows two hours or more and 40 moves have not been recorded, then that player loses the game.

This device certainly keeps the game going, but what about the main concept that the chess shall be as good and as interesting as possible, within a reasonable time limit? In practice there have been Innumerable sad failures. Every tournament player will remember the occasions where he built up a mag. nificent game, then suddenly found that he had used up nearly all his time. There were still several moves to make and perhaps only a few seconds left on his clock. This meant hasty, illconsidered moves, and frequent blunders, which seem incredible when made by masters and champions.

Look at some averages. Reshevsky is notorious for taking a great deal time in the early portion of a game and then havto play almost instantaneous chess for last few moves. will frequently play 30 moves in an hour and 59 minutes. This is about four minutes a move. He then has one minute (often less) for 10 moves, which averages six seconds a move.

Part of those precious seconds must be lost in looking at the clock and in keeping track of the number of moves to be completed. The Proposal Our suggestion is to avoid this extreme tension by giving each player a minimum of one minute a move at all times. Here is how it would work. When a player does not make the required number of moves on time, he is not forfeited. Instead, the referee notifies him that he now has a maximum of one minute for each move until the proper number has been reached.

Take the Reshevsky Illustration. After 30 moves his clock shows two hours. The referee gets out his stop watch and notifies Reshevsky that he is on the one-minute rule. He might give him some warnings, for example, by saying "20," with that many seconds remaining, then "10," and finally with 3 seconds to go. The opponent might be in the same situation, or might still have time to spare and thus not be under the one-minute rule.

When Reshevsky, as above. makes his 40th move, the referee can relax. If the time limit is 20 moves per hour, the same situation will occur if 60 moves are not made by the three-hour mark. What is the difference between this proposed rule and present practice? At present, as we noted, Reshevsky may make 30 moves in an average of four minutes. a move and the remaining 10 (if he can do it successfully) in a six-second average.

Under the proposal he will have 10-minutes to complete the series. Our contention is that the additional time, small as it seems, will vastly improve the quality of chess and avoid many horrible blunders which result from the strains and tensions of time pressure. This proposal may not be practical in a tournament with a large number of players. There might not be enough qualified timekeepers. Then there would be the unreliability of the scores, especially with inexperienced players, SO that the referee would not be certain as to the number of moves actually made.

In a match, or an important master tournament, however, a timekeeper assigned to each game could readily keep pace with the moves. The against forfeits should permit of greater concentration on the game, rather than the clock, at critical points. The advantage should be marked for players, spectators and for the many who will enjoy the playing over superior examples of chess. WEATHER REPORT OFFICIAL (Sunday, Sept. 1, 1957) reading.

TEMPERATURES AND PRECIPITATION OVER THE NATION SATURDAY Precipi- FORECASTS Los Angeles and Vicinity: Mostly sunny today and tomorrow but some early morning low clouds near coast. Warmer today with high 90. Southern California: Mostly sunny today and tomorrow but some late night and early morning low clouds along the coast. Rising temperatures except along coast. Southern California Coastal Valleys: Mostly sunny today and tomorrow but early morning low clouds lower portions.

Warmer today, Southern California Intermediate Valleys and Mountain Areas: Sunny today and tomorrow. Rising temperatures. Southern California Interior and Desert Regions: Sunny today and tomorrow. Rising temperatures. High today 85 to 95 upper valleys and 95 to 105 lower valleys.

Arizona: Mostly sunny today and tomorrow but few thunderstorms eastern border this afternoon and evening. Rising temperatures. WIND AND WEATHER Point Conception to Mexican Border: Light variable winds becoming westerly 10 to 20 m.p.h. in afternons today and tomorrow. Patchy night and early morning low clouda and fog but sunny afternoons.

WESTERN WEATHER SUMMARY A weak trough of low pressure extends from the Gulf of California to Eastern Oregon. A series of intense low pressure centers are moving eastward across the Aleutian Islands and into the northwestern Gulf of Alaska. A weak high pressure is centered between California and Hawaii with a ridge of high pressure northeastward to Washington and British Columbia. There is some rain along the coast of Washington but the remainder of the coast is generally sunny but with some morning cloudiness. NATIONAL WEATHER SUMMARY While cool weather remained through the northern tier of States from Upper New England to the Pacific Northwest yesterday warm humid weather with scattered thunderstorms WAS the rule from the Plains eastward to the Atlantic Seaboard.

Low pressure nearly stationary over the Dakotas continued to induce 8 flow of warm moist air northward through the Plains and temperatures in the 90s as far north as the border separating the two States contrasted sharply to the cool air that held afternoon temperatures below the 70 deg. level in portions of Southern Michigan. Fair weather was the rule over many sections west of the Rockies although rains continued along the Northern Washington coast and thunderstorms inland through the Rockies were accompanied by hail at Big Piney, Wyo. Moisture flowing into Southern Arizona resuited in heavy thunderstorms that produced hail and one inch of rain at Tucson, while in the sunny southwestern corner of the State Gila Bend reported temperatures reaching 100 deg. LOCAL TEMPERATURES- -Saturday's maximum and minimum temperatures at points in California, Arizona and Nevada, as reported to the U.S.

Weather Bureau, were as follows: Station- Max. Min. Los Angeles 83 63 L.A. Airport 78 65 Bakersfield 86 56 Beaumont 85 47 Bishop 86 45 Blythe 97 62 Burbank 82 59 Campo 83 38 Daggett 91 55 El Centro 95 63 Eureka 60 50 Fresno 85 52 Grand Canyon 71 44 Las Vegas 89 57 Long Beach 75 61 Montebello 84 60 Mt. Wilson 70 48 Needles 93 62 Newport 73 64 Palmdale 86 45 85 54 Robles 88 56 Phoenix 95 63 Reno 80 37 Riverside 83 53 Sacramento 86 50 Sandberg 50 San Diego Bernardino 52 61 San Francisco 48 San Gabriel 85 San Pedro 76 59 54 Santa Barbara 82 Maria 57 Santa Monica 78 61 Thermal 96 70 Torrance 79 63 Tucson 90 65 Victorville 86 50 Springs 83 39 winslow 85 55 Yuma 99 66 Station- Max.

Min. tation Albany 80 55 Albuquerque 78 63 86 Atlanta 92 70 Birmingham 95 Bismarck 79 65 .07 Boise 76 47 Boston 82 61 Brownsville 92 76 Buffalo 76 60 78 50 Charleston. 8.C. 90 74 Chicago 88 68 Cincinnati 94 67 Cleveland 74 67 Columbus, 0. 95 62 Denver 79 57 .01 Detroit 68 64 Duluth 66 58 .61 El Paso 81 61 1.92 Fargo Worth 90 67 75 .02 92 Galveston 88 79 Junction 52 70 Jacksonville City 94 Louisville 95 Memphis 92 01 Miami 87 .06 Minneapolis-St.

Paul 92 .02 New Orleans. 87 39 York 81 66 Omaha 88 69 Oklahoma City 91 69 Philadelphia 86 Pittsburgh, 81 67 08 Me. 80 55 Portland, Or. 79 48 Raleigh Rapid City 79 58 Richmond 90 74 69 St. Louis 95 Salt Lake city Antonio St.

Ste, Marie 51 Seattle 73 51 Spokane 75 50 90 72 Washington, D.C.* 89 .03 Wichita 51 92 68 37 .33 Yellowstone CANADIAN STATIONS Calgary 68 40 Edmonton 61 79 60 55 Montreal Ottawa 79 55 72 60 78 58 Winnipeg 79 60 ALASKAN STATIONS 53 47 01 Fairbanks 56 41 .02 Juneau 62 52 .34 HAWAIIAN STATION Honolulu 81 75 .03 FOREIGN CITIES Foreign temperatures and weather conditions based on observations taken at 11 a.m. (PDT) Saturday: Weather Max. Aberdeen Rain 56 Ankara Clear 68 Cairo Clear 81 Casablanca Partly Cloudy 73 Helsinki Rain 54 London Rain 63 Madrid Cloudy 70 Paris Partly Cloudy 52 Rome Clear 63 Tokyo Cloudy Clear 75 52 Warsaw Weather Conditions August 31,1957 CAN A DA 60 SEATTLE HIGH 64 BISMARCR HIGH HELENA 79 MINNEAPOLIS: 30.30 30.18) 78 LOW DETROIT NEW YORK 66 29.86/ 68 81 DES MOINES CHEYENNE CHICAGO1 RENG OMAHA 88 CITY I 88 SAN FRANCISCO 75 DENVER WICHITA ST. toUis LOW 79 92 HIGH 69 00 30.09 68 30.24) MEMPHIS OKLAHOMA CITY 92 AILANTA LOS ANGELES 83 PHOENIX 78 92, .95 70 92 NEW ORLEANS Date From U.S. WEATHER BUREAU LOW Dept.

of Commerce 87 COLD HIGH MIAMI 30.30 87 HIGH 8 HIGH STATIONARY $30.20 WEATHER FRONTS RAIN SNOW WARM COLD FORECAST OCCLUDED For Daytime Sunday STATIONARY I WIND MAX. TEMPERATURE 60 Figures Shew High Temperatures Expected NATION'S WEATHER--This map, based on United States Weather Bureau information, summarizes weather conditions yesterday. Figure beside cities indicates the maximum temperature, Definitions of terms used are: Cold front: A boundary DC- line between cold air and a mass of warmer air, under which the colder air usually advances southward and eastward. Warm front: A boundary between warm air and a retreating wedge of colder air. The warm air usually advances northward and eastward.

Stationary front: An air mass boundary which shows little or no movement. Occluded front: A line along which warm air has been lifted from the earth's surface by the action of the opposing cold air. This often causes precipitation. Shading indicates areas in which measurable rain has fallen. Numbers in circles marked high and low indicate barometric pressure in the designated areas.

30-DAY PRECIPITATION OUTLOOK 30-DAY TEMPERATURE OUTLOOK NEAR NORMAL NEAR BELOW NORMAL NORMAL NEAR NORMAL ABOVE NORMAL BELOW ABOVE NORMAL BELOW NORMAL: NORMAL NORMAL NORMAL ABOVE MUCH NORMAL ABOVE A NEAR BELOW NORMAL NEAR NORMAL NEAR ABOVE ABOVE NORMAL NORMAL BELOW NORMAL NORMAL Source: U.S. WEATHER BUREAU Department of Commerce FORECAST -Precipitation and temperature outlook for the month of September. VITAL RECORD Marriage Licenses Issued ALLEN-ANAYA. D. 30.

P. 21. ALLEN- -ERDMANN, W. 21, M. 18.

ALLEN-MILLER. G. 40, C. 41. AMUNDSON-SOMMERVILLE.

G. 32, J. 21. ANGE MORENO. M.

31, C. 34. ANGELO ROUSS. R. 22, P.

BARNES BROWN. D. 29, H. 34. BAMER -MUELLER.

F. 31, M. 29. R. 21, L.

V. 19. BECKER -FICARELLA. A. 21, A.

17. BEELER- HENSON. V. 18. 19.

BERRY- PENFIELD. N. 26, T. 21. BLUERE -BIENZ.

E. 20, D. 20. BLUNT- -MARTIN. E.

30, T. 26. BUSH-O'BRIEN. W. 21, J.

20. CHAPPEL SMITH. R. 23, I. 20.

CHAPPUIS. KEAN. C. Jr. 25, F.

22. CHIN-WONG, L. 22. D. 18.

C. 52. J. 57. COLEMAN- G.

33. M. 33. L. 21, C.

19. J. 21, B. 19. D'ARCY-POOLE.

23. DIPASQUALE. L. 24, D. 22.

DORN- ROBERTS. J. 23. N. 21.

EDWARDS -WHITE. A. 55, E. 50. EGDEL LEVY.

D. 32, 8. 25. ENRIQUEZ LOZANO. J.

23, A. 21. FAIRALL-WALKER. J. 31, D.

37. FREEMAN-RUSSELL. R. 19, P. 17.

FRIEDMAN- SILVER. S. 24. T. 21.

GARCIA- JARAMILLO. Y. 20, C. 16. J.

31, 8. 27. BELLEVILLE. L. 21, C.

25. GARRISON- R. 25, J. 25. DIAKINE.

V. 47, M. 33. WEBB. R.

22, P. 19. G. 55. 0.

51. GUBLER- A. 18, J. 18. R.

25, R. 19. M. 32, 21. HINTERLEITNER- E.

34, M. HODGES OSBORN. A. 19, P. 17.

HOLLINS -BAKER. C. 18. N. 18.

HAUSER. T. 21, E. 19. HOWARD DAVIS.

C. 22. R. 17. HUFF -MARSHALL.

P. 27, 8. 26. JOHNSON-RUFFALO. M.

23. R. 17. JOHNSON-WATTS. W.

22, L. 16. KNOX- JOHNSON. C. 25.

J. 26. KRUEGER R. 40. L.

47. LARSON- SQUIRES. H. 25, L. 24.

LAWSON JACKSON. L. 25, R. 23. LEE SHAPIRO.

D. 20. M. 19. LEWIS -HATFIELD.

J. 31, 8. 30. LEWIS KINCHELOE. W.

28, M. 29, LITTLE THIBODO. J. 20. A.

20. LIVINGSTON- J. 23, A. 21. LOVING- ARNOTT.

E. 34, G. 25, 28 N. 220. MCGRAW-DI SANTI.

C. Jr. 26, C. 22. MORI-HAMABE.

T. 32. Y. 23. MORRIS-OLIVER.

R. 23, L. 22. T. 23.

A. 18. NESTEGARD- -KNOLL. J. 22, J.

20. NICKELL VALENTINE. T. 19, V. 17.

NYGAARD VISTUBA. R. 24. D. 25.

ODNEY-MAGILL. R. 18, M. 17. ORONA -VALENZUELA.

E. 24, C. 18. -LINN. 24, C.

18. PARKER BROWN. D. 48. C.

55. PARKER -PLANT. C. 22. L.

21. PEREZ- ELIZALDE, M. 23, C. 21. E.

34, N. 18. PROCHOROFF A. 22. E.

16. PROVENZA- GREGORY. S. 22. P.

19. J. 31, G. 31. PUTNAM- REYNOLDS.

L. 22. 8. 18. RAUCH- A.

28, C. 23. RICE STOFFLRE. R. 24, 8.

19. R. 39, 8. 33. ROBLEDO REYES.

C. 18, G. 17. -VADASZ. M.

23. J. 28. ROUM-NASSIF. C.

23. 18. RUIZ-ALERS. L. 23.

T. 25. SANCHEZ VASQUEZ. A. 26, B.

20. SAVINO P. 24, B. 21. SCHINNERER JOHNSON.

R. 20. M. 21. SCHWINGHAMER- SPENCER.

W. Jr. 26. V. 29.

SCOTT L. 27. M. 21. SLOVER- TERHORST.

C. 21, D. 18. SMITH- JOHNSON. A.

34, M. 45. SMITH SMITH. J. 18.

J. 17. SPEARS W. 19. D.

17. SPRINKLE ANDREG. K. 27, B. 28.

C. Jr. 23, M. 31. SUBLESKE MENCER.

P. 18, P. 16. Marriage Licenses Issued SWEENER JACOBSON. D.

20. R. 19, SYDOW- TUCKER. R. 21, C.

18. TAYLOR MILLER. T. 22, D. 19.

TALMADGE, LINDGREN, FORSYTH. W. A. 23, 28. J.

H. 20. 24. TUCK- J. 29, B.

20. TURNER- TREMLIN. J. 30. M.

41. CRITTENDEN, J. 24, C. 20. VACKRINOS P.

36. M. 34. VALLANCE-HAMILTON, G. 22, C.

18. VIA- -POTIA. L. 26, R. 20.

WALKER -FRAMPTON, J. 26. E. 33. WILLIAMS BURNS.

M. 39, J. 35. WRIGHT- BRAY. T.

Jr. 22, C. 20. Deaths Funeral Announcements AVERY. Bessie.

Services today 12 noon at Glasband Mortuary. BERLIN, Frances H. Services today 8.m. at Hollywood Cemetery Chapel, Groman Mortuary, directors. BERNIE, Saul.

Willen Mortuary, directors, BROCK, William aged 70, of 5308 Greenmeadow Road, Long Beach. Services Tuesday 10:30 a.m. In Sunnyside Mausoleum. Patterson Snively, directing. BRUMAGIN, Glen beloved father of Charles H.

and Jack F. Brumagin; brother of Archie S. Brumagin. Also survived by 4 grandchildren. Services Tuesday at 10:30 a.m.

in the Wee Kirk o' the Heather. Directed by Forest Lawn Mortuary, CARDELLA, Mary, beloved mother of Mrs. Rose DeGrazia, Mrs. Stella Raimo, Mrs. Lena Greene, Bennie, Peter and Carl Cardella, also survived by 10 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.

Rosary Monday 8 p.m, at Simone Brothers Mortuary. Mass Tuesday 9 a.m, at Our Lady of Guadalupe Church. COBB. Nellie. Plerce Brothers' Van Nuys.

CROSSLEY, Mrs. Mary Josephine. Services 1 p.m. Tuesday at Hollywood Cemetery Chapel. W.

A. Brown Son, directors. CUDWORTH, Mrs. Osce, aged 77, beloved mother of K. W.

Cudworth: a former resident of 849 West 79th Street. Services were Saturday 11 a.m. at Fairhaven Cemetery, Orange. Shannon Funeral Home, in charge. DAVIES.

Elizabeth B. Plerce Brothers' Beverly Hills. DAWSON, James, beloved husband of Anna Dawson, loving father of Dorothy Ewen: also surviving are two grandchildren. Services Tuesday 11 a.m. Church of the Hills.

Forest Lawn Hollywood Hills. Utter-McKinley's Glendale, in charge. DEAN, Harold husband of Flora J. Services Tuesday 2 p.m. in the Chapel of the Psalms, Hollywood Memorial Park.

Bresee Brothers Gillette, directors. In lieu of flowers. please send donations to Hospital of the Good Samaritan Memorial Fund. DENNY, Margaret I. Recitation of the Rosary Monday, 8 p.m..

at Ruppe, 3517 Hyde Park Boulevard. Requiem Mass Tuesdas. 9 a.m., at St. John Church. 60th and Victoria.

DOVEL, Mrs. Lisette D. Cunningham O'Connor, directors. DUBIN, Morris (Abe), beloved father of Ben Ayeroff and Ruth Schreibman. Services today, 9:30 a.m., at -Hillside Memorial Park, Glasband Mortuary, directors.

ERBEN, Charles Henry, loving husband of Mildred A. Erben, brother of Ludene Whitney of Glendale and Minette Gunason of Chicago. Services Wednesday, 12 noon. in the Little Church of the Flowers, Forest shire, Lawn. South Utter-McKinley's Wii444 Vermont, directors.

(Chicago papers please copy.) EVANS. Charles Ray. Bresee Brothers Gillette, directors. SHIP MOVEMENTS AT HARBORS HERE Compiled by Marine Exchange. Refer to steamship companies for dock times, rates, reservations and ports of call.

Vessel Berth Arica (Lib.) Anc. African Mafquis (Lib.) Anc. Andrew Jackson 178 Bataan (8wd.) LB-24 chill (Fr.) Tkr.) Daltonn (Nor. 173 Eurytan (Lib.) Eastern Prince (Br.) 190 Eiken Maru (Jap.) 156 Frank A. Morgan Frances Salman Fit.

Lt. Vassiliades Anc, Silverwave (Nor.) 181 Hawaiian Builder 199 Ice, Flower (Nor.) L. Luckenbach 229 Komel Maru (Jap.) LB-5 Kohka Maru (Jap.) 230-E Loch Gowan (Br.) 188 Mormacmar President Madison 155 Robert Weltert 107 Sandanger (Nor.) Seamar Tannstein (Ger.) 53 Transyork (Lib.) Anc. Vancouver Btar (Br.) 232-D Vessel J. Luckenbach Marika (Lib.) Marine Snapper Vessel Arion (Lib.) Atami Maru (Jap.) Boolongena (Swed.) Blankvann (Nor.) Colins (Tkr.) Esso Stockholm (Pan.

Tkr.) F. E. Weyerhaeuser Galileo Ferraris (Ital.) Johannes Meersk (Dan.) J. H. MacGaregill (Tkr.) Kongsholm (Nor.) Matheos (Hond.) Philippine Bear C.

Stoner San Luciano (Mex. W. R. Bere (Ter.) Fer In Emery Jr. Black War.

Vera (Nor. Guayaquil LOCATION OF BERTHS 908: (Deaths, Funeral Announcements ODES, Ida Mae, beloved mother of Louis C. Oder, Frieda Lee and Eta Lou Millers also survived by grandchlidren. Bervices Wednesday, 12:30 Pierce p.m.. in the Dre of Brothers', 720 West Washington.

Services Tuesday 2 p.m. al Rose. man Mortuary. Interment Hillside Memorial Park. PAUL.

Herbert. Services today, 3 p.m.. at Groman Mortuary. Entombment Beth Olam Mausoleum, RABAGO, Henry beloved husband of Pauline Rabago, loving father of Doris, brother of Mrs. Vera Frankenstein, Ralph.

Fred. Thomas, Andrew and Edward Rabago. Recitation of Rosary Monday, p.m. at chapel of David J. Mallay Mortuary.

1717 South Flower Street. Funeral Mass 9. a.m. Tuesday at St. Joseph's Church.

RAMSEY, Drive. Mrs. Margaret, at 2781 outpost Graveside services Cemetery, Tuesday 2 p.m. Forest, Lawn Pierce Delmer A. Smith, directors.

BALUIN, Emile Inglewood, of survived by two 3413 West 111th brothers and three sisters. Services Tuesday 12 noon at Utter-McKinley's Beaver, 100 North Locust, Inglewood. ROBERTS, Lilly. Pierce Brothers' Valhalla. ROCKEFELLER, Mra.

Eleanor S. Services Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Little Church of the Flowers. Directed by Forest Lawn Mortuary. Florence I.

Rupp, loving father of RUPP, Arthur beloved husband Odessa Parker, also survived by three grandchildren and one greatgrandson. of the Services Chimes, Tuesday 3 p.m. Inglewood at Chapel Park Cemetery, Hammond- Mispacel Ruppe, directors, SEGALL, Frances. Services Tuesday, 12 noon, in the Little Church of the Flowers. Forest Lawn.

Groman Mortuary, directors. SETRIGHT, Alice Buckley, beloved sister of Mrs. Grace B. Adenauer. Recitation of the Rosary Monday, 8:15 p.m., from the Chapel of UtterMcKinley's Cresse Eagle Rock.

Requlem Mass Tuesday, 9:30 a.m., at St. Dominic's Church. SHULGA. Serafina, beloved mother of Sophia Derris, Julia, Edith Nichols, John and Walter. Services were conducted 6:30 p.m., Saturday, at St.

Innocent's Greek Orthodox Church, Encino. Remains being forwarded to, Meriden, for Interment. Utter McKinley's Compton in charge. SKELLY, Amelia, beloved sister of Mrs. Ada Smylle and Edward G.

Skelly Services Tuesday at 1 the Little Church of the Flowers, directed by Forest Lawn Mortuary. SMITH, Luellle G. Rosary 8 p.m. Monday at Christi Church, Pacific Palisades. Mass 8:15 a.m.

Tuesday. Entombment Calvary Mausoleum. UtterMcKinley's Beaver Inglewood, directors. SOKOL, Philip beloved husband of Anna: father of Tesse Y. Sokol, Dr.

Louis I. Sokol, Dr. Archer J. Sokol and Judith M. Shapiro: also sure vived by 10 grandchildren.

Memorial Services Park. today, 11 Glasband a.m., at Mortuary, Hillside directors. In lieu of flowers, please make donationa to your favorite charity. TATUM, Lillian Flora. Pierce Brothers' Inglewood.

TAYLOR, ert W. Jennie, Taylor, sister of Thomas beloved wife Watson. Services Wednesday 12:30 p.m. at Edwards Brothers' Colonial Mortuars. THOMAS, George W.

Pierce Brothers' Monterey Park. VAN DEUSEN, Edith late of 2813 Community La Crescenta, beloved wife of Ward Van Deusen, mother of William R. Van Deusen of Burbank Burbank, and Lester Philip L. D. Van Van Deusen Deusen of Carpenteria, also survived by mix grandchildren.

Services 10 a.m. Tuesday at Crippen Mortuary Chapel, Honolulu Ave. Verdugo City, Private interment Inglewood Park Cemetery. VOLZ, Fred H. Pierce Brothers' Los Angeles.

WEIGHT, Georgia G. Pierce Brothers' Alhambra. WEISSMAN, Louis. Services today, 1 p.m.. at For-, est Lawn Hollywood Hills Chapel.

Groman Mortuary, directors. WICKEN, Ernest C. Pierce Brothers' Valhalla. WOODHOUSE, Goldie Rose, beloved cousin of Dr. Max and Rose Rose Lipton.

Ethel Sirota, Bertha Levin and Monya Silber. Services today, 11 a.m., at Willen Mortuars. Funeral Directors CUNNINGHAM O'CONNOR ESTABLISHED Two Convenient Locations 8540 Melrose, Hollywood. OL. 5-7280.

850. W. Washington. RI. 9-0297.

VALHALLA MEMORIAL PARK MORTUARY COMPLETE MORTUARY -CEMETERY SERVICES IN ONE LOCATION STanley 7-3133. POplar 3-9123. UTTER-McKINLEY MAIN OFFICE DU-8-2481 Groman Mortuary BERVING JEWISH FAMILIES RI. 8-2201. CLINTON 6-3131 BRESEE BROS.

GILLETTE SIXTY-FIVE YEARS OF FRIENDLY SERVICE 950 W. Washington Blvd. RI. 9-5125. Callanan Mortuary SERVING CATHOLIC FAMILIES FOREST LAWN Undertaking Cemetery Together HO.

2-2266 BRAMBLE-BEST 1816 REVERENT TOBERMAN ST. CHRISTIAN RI. SERVICE SENS. PIERCE BROTHERS Richmond 9-4151 EDWARDS BROTHERS COLONIAL MORTUARY 1000 Venice Blvd. Richmond 9-8281.

W. A. BROWN SON W. WYLIE BROWN 1815 South Flower Street. RI.

8-7141. REED TAPLEY GEIGER 2045. W. WASHINGTON. RE.

2-6115. David Malloy Mortuary 1717 SOUTH FLOWER ST. RI. 9-3326. ARMSTRONG FAMILY 1201 SOUTH HOPE STREET.

RI. 7-9121. FLORISTS FLOWERS Whatever the occasion, flowers express, A your deepest thoughts FLOWERS FOR FOREST LAWN FUNERALS FOREST LAWN FLOWER SHOP "CHARGE IT." CL. 6-3131. ADVERTISEMENT STOPPED 120 UNITS INSULIN DAILY 4 YEARS NOW I had suffered from sugar diabetes for some time, and in January I consulted with Dr.

Wing. At that time I was taking 40 units of insulin three times daily, 120 units per day. After three months' treatment by Dr. Wing I was not taking insulin at all. My urine was sugar free and my blood sugar was normal for my age, which is almost 85.

After four months I was discharged and it has not been necessary for me to take insulin or treatments of any kind. I am getting along fine and my blood and urine tests have always been normal. (Signed) Mrs. C. P.

F. Dr. Wing, D.C., Los Angeles Office open Tues. 2-4 Thurs. till 6, Sat.

9-12. 1429 6. Vermont. DU. 2-2801.

Pomona Office 900 E. Holt Ave. Open Weds. 10-12 2-6. LY.

9-3910. Free booklet, "Regain Health, Naturally." (Calif. only). Physician Who Practiced Here 40 Years Dies Dr. Kenneth P.

Baber, 71, a practicing Los Angeles physician for the last '40 years, died yesterday in his home, 453 Las Palmas in the Wilshire district, police said. Dr. Baber, a native of Junction City, leaves two. daughters, Mrs. Phyllis B.

Culver and Mrs. Mary, Wilson; a sister, Miss Helen Hodges, and five grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are in charge of Reed Tapley Geiger Mortuary. 50-Year Rail Veteran Will End Service Fifty years of service to the Santa Fe Railway will be completed for Russell E. White, passenger agent in Los Angeles, when he retires tomorrow.

White, who joined the railway in 1907 as a clerk in the auditing department, lives at 10752 Hortense North Hollywood. He has worked for the railroad in Ocean Park and San Francisco as well as in Los Angeles. Frank A. McGough, excursion clerk in the passenger office, will step into the passenger agent job. Special Busses to Fair Scheduled Deaths, Funeral Announcements ENGELMAN, Urban 63, Orange Coun- ty industrialist, died Thursday, August 29 at St.

Joseph's Hospital, following a heart attack. He lived at 2459 Heliotrope Drive, Santa Ana; since 1938, Mr. Engelman had been associated with Brock Glass Santa Ana, where he was vice-president and general manager. A native of Chicago, Mr. Engelman moved to California in 1913, and since 1921 had been resident of Santa Ana; surviving are his widow, Mrs.

Stella C. Engelman, a daughter, Mrs. Betty Mae Hanson of Santa Ana, a son, Tom U. Engelman of Glendale, a sister, Mrs. Marie Friel of Alhambra, a brother.

George, A. Engelman of Eagle Rock. 10 grandchildren. Rosary will be said Sunday 8 p.m. at Brown Colonial Chapel, 204 West 17th Street, Santa Ana.

Funeral services and Requiem High Mass will be celebrated Monday 9 a.m. in St. Joseph Catholic Church. Stafford and Minter Streets, Santa Ana. FERBRACHE, Warren beloved husband of Dorothy L.

Ferbrache; father of Sarah Jaque. Martha and Peter Ferbrache: brother of Marjorie Smith, Evelyn Penberthy, Miles and Treese Ferbrache. Services Monday 2:30 p.m. Snyders Southwest Mortuary. GARBER, Harry, beloved husband of Beckie, loving father of Mrs.

Dosella Schenker. Services today 2 p.m. at Hillside Memorial Park. Malinow Silverman, directors. Please omit flowers.

GENOVESE, Theresa, aged 68. late of Gilmore Street, North Hollywood. passed aWay Thursday, August 29, wife of the late Rosario, mother of Emily Coyle of Bremerton, and Cosmo Genovese. Rosary Sunday, September 1st. 5 p.m.

at Fred F. Kubasak Funeral Home. Burbank. Requiem Mass Tuesday, 7:30 a.m. at St.

Patrick's Church, North Hollywood. Interment San Fernando Mission Ceme- tery. GLINES, Elizabeth Hamilton. Remains being forwarded Armstrong Family to Midway, Utah, for interment. GOLDBLATT, Boris.

Services today, 10 a.m., at Hollywood Cemetery Chapel. Groman Mortuary, directors. GOUGEON, Elmer, survived by sister Eva Mueller and brother Ernest J. Rosary Monday, 8 p.m. at Armstrong Family.

Mass Tuesday, 10 a.m, at St. Joseph's Church. HADDAD, Mrs. Nabeha. Callanan Mortuary, directors.

HAMMER, Hattie, Malinow Silverman, directors. HAMMOND, William. Pierce Brothers' Valhalla. HANCOCK, Lily, beloved mother of Edward E. and William John Hancock and Betty Hawkins.

Services 11 a.m. Wednesday at Pierce Brothers' Little Church Around the Corner, 3443 West Manchester Boulevard, Inglewood. HARPER, Frank 7. Callanan- Mortuary, directors. HARRIS, John Horton, of Arcadia, 10v- ing husband of Catherine, father of Paul Harris.

Services Tuesday, 11 a.m., at Alexander Feezell Chapel. Interment Rose Hills Memorial Park. IRVIN. Charles. Cunningham O'Connor, Hellywoed.

JEFFREY, Benjamin M. Services today, 12:30 p.m.. Hillside Memorial Park, Greman Mortuary, directors. JOHNSON, Richard N. Pierce Brothers' Los Angeles.

KAPLAN, Sue. Services today, 2 p.m., Giagband Mortuary. KATZMAN, Morris beloved husband of Rive, loving father of David. Paula and Daniel. Services Tuesday 11 a.m.

Wilshire Boulevard Temple. Mallnow Silverman, directors. In lieu of flowers, family requests tions to City of Hope. KIRBY, Arthur Sylvester, Pierce Brothers' Ingleweed. KITCH.

Matilda Marie. Pierce Brothers' Inglewood. KLEIN, Katie S. Malinow Silverman, directors. KOBAK.

Frank. Edwards Brothers' Colonial Mortuary LORENZ, Letha, loving mother of Ethel Johnson, Lillian Gailbreathe. Blanche Raymond and. Amanda Cote. grandmother of Dollie Services 11 a.m..

Tuesday, Plerce Brothers' Little Church Around the Corner, 3443 West Manchester Boulevard. Inglewood, LOURIE, Samuel, beloved husband of Mrs. Bess Lourie: brother of Harry Lourle and Mrs. Sophie Naliboff. Services today, 11 a.m a at the Home of Peace Mausoleum Chapel.

Malinow Silverman, directors. MELE, Lawrence F. Callanan Mortuary, directors, MILLER, Bertha beloved mother of Clyde L. Miller. Services Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.

in the Wee Kirk o' the Heather. directed by Forest Lawn Mortuary. MILLER, Charles L. Edwards Brothers' Colonial Mortuarz MOGILL. William.

Malinow Silverman, directors. MOTION. Jemina Stuart Murray, Services Tuesday, 1 p.m.. at Armstrong Family, MURPHY, Bertha beloved mother of Camille Murphy. Recitation of the Rosary p.m.

Monday in the Wens Chapel. Requiem Mass 9 A.m. Tuesday, Sacred Heart Church. Wens Stefano, directors. NEALLY.

Charles (Jim), beloved busband of Bee Neally: father of Edward Neally; loving son of George and Irene Neally: grandfather of Christine and Wesley Neaily, also survived by 3 brothers. Services 10 a.m. Tuesday at the Chapel of Psalms, 6000 Santa Monica Boulevard. Pierce Brothers' Hollywood, NEILMAN, Herman. Services today, 10 a.m., at Glasband Mortuary.

Memorial Contributions for the of the blind Light Fund Memorials 741 N. Are a Les 20 Metropolitan Coach Lines announced yesterday it will operate special busses for the Los Angeles County Fair in Pomona Sept. 13-29. The special coaches will leave 6th and Main Sts. between 8 a.m.

and 12:30 p.m. and will be routed over the San Bernardino Freeway to the race track grandstand entrance to the fairgrounds. The round trip costs $3.57. Picnic to Fete Couple Former residents of Dickey County, N.D., were invited yesterday to a semiannual picnic to be held next Sunday at Centinela Park in Inglewood. The picnic will honor Mr.

and Mrs. W. R. Bell on their 50th wedding anniversary. Sun, Moon, Tide By U.S.

Coast and Geodetie Survey NEW PULL MOON QUA Sept. 23 Aug. 31 Sept. 8 Sept. 16 SUNDAY, SEPT.

Sun rises 6:26 a.m., seta 7:19 p.m. Moon rises 2:13 p.m., sets TIDES AT LOS ANGELES HARBOR Sept. High Low High Low 1 6:41 5:12 3.7 3.4 11:13 9:34 2.8 2.7 5.2 5.1°11:49 0.6 Low High Low High 3 12:51 0.4 7:34 4.0•12:27 2.5 5.3 1:38 0.2 8:09 4.2 2.2 5.5 5 2:14 0.1 8:39 4.5 1.9 5.5 8:34 3,9 2.3 5.9 3:11 0.2 9:24 4.8 1.4 5.5 p.m. Tides are given in order of occurrence. First column denotes time and second.

column height in feet above or below mean lower low water. Yesterday's water temperatures: Santa Monloa, 65; Long Reach, 68. CEMETERY LOTS INGLEWOOD CEMETERY. 2 fine lots at main, across from Elks' plot. Mr.

Morris, br. RE. 4-7345- HO. 4-0141, GRAVES $50, $65 $75 EACH. Mr.

Morris.br, RE. 4-7345 or HO. 4-0141 CALL DAY OR EVENING FOREST LAWN-2 very Choice Lots. SUNRISE SLOPE SECTION Mr. Morris br.

RE. 4-7345, HO. 4-0141. -LOTS FOR RESALEInglewood, Forest Lawn, Rose Hills, Valhalla, low as $75. tms.

WE.6-7913,br. MT. SINAI Cemetery- very choice lots. Near entrance and mausoleum. Mr.

Morris br. RE. 4-7345 or HO. 4-0141 FOREST LAWN. Kindly Light Sect.

2 lots near entrance, adj. Duck Pond Mr. Morris, br. RE. 4-7345-HO.

4-0141. 2 CEMETERY LOTS NR. MAUSOLEUM. List price $250 owner's sacr. $100 ea.

Mr. Morris, br. RE. 4-7345 or HO. 4-0141 INGLEWOOD CEMETERY, 2 fine lots.

RE. 4-7345, HO. 4-0141, Mr. Morris, br, New Forest Lawn in Hollywood Hills. 3.

choice graves $165 each. RE.4-1827.br. CEMETERY LOT. Graceland Section, Forest, Lawn. Prl.

pty. AT. 4-6075. Forest Lawn. Churchyard sect.

2 lots. Pri. pty, must sacrifice. DU. 4-6820.

ACTIVE Arrived Aug. 25 Aug. 28 Aug. 29 Aug. 30 Aug.

28 Aug. 29 Aug. 31 Aug. 30 Aug. 30 July 11 24 30 Aug.

25 Aug. Aur. Aug. 29 Aug. 28 Aug.

Aug. Aug. Aug. 31 29 30 AUE. 26 VESSELS Berth LB-6 Anc.

230-B Berth Anc. 158 230-E Anc. 238 240 232-A 230-E 174 150 L8-54 Anc. 18-1 97 151 2:00 a.m. 12:40 p.m.

Outer Harbor, Terminal VESSELS IN PORT YESTERDAY-(To 4 p.m.) From Operator Due to Sall Destination Honolulu Jupiter Shpg. Co. Indef: Manzanillo Sea Carriers Indef. Stockton Waterman Line Aug. 31 San Juan Peru San Fran.

La Rama 8.8. Co. Aug. 31 Kingston San Fran. French Line Sept.

Sidon The 'Texas Co. Sept. 3 Sungai Yokohama P. D. Machessini Co.

Aur. 31 Talara Charleston Line AuR. 31 Manila San Fran. N.Y.K. Line Aug.

31 Antwerp Portland Richfield Oil Corp. Sept. 1 Seattle Powell River Canadian Gulf Line Indef. Yokohama Corp. Indef.

San Fran. Java Pacific Hoegh Aug. 31 San Francisco Honolulu Matson Navigation Co. Sept. Honolulu Mancura Reefer Service Sept.

Mancurs Brooklyn Luckenbach Lines Sept. San Francisco San Fran. Line Sept. Capetown San Diego Daido Line Sept. San Francisco San Fran.

Royal Mail Lines Sept. 6 Antwerp Callao Moore McCormack Line Aug. 31 San Francisco San Fran. American President Sept. New York Manzanillo Mexican Petroleum Sept.

Punta Prieta San Fran. Interocean Line Aug. Antwerp Baltimore Calmar Line Sept. Portland Hamburg North German Lloyd Sept. San Francisco Muroran Ocean Shpg.

Co. Aug. 3 Macapa London Star Line Aug. San Francisco DUE TO ARRIVE LAST NIGHT-(4 p.m. to midnight) From Operator Due to Sail Destination San Fran.

Far East Line Sept, Portland Shinizu Rethymnis 8.8. Co. Sept. San Fran. Luckenbach Lines Sept.

2 VESSELS DUE TO ARRIVE TODAY From Operator Due to Sall Destination Yokohama United Operators Sept. Balbos San Fran. N.Y.K. Line Sept. Cristobal San Fran.

Pacific Australia Sept. Sydney New Orleans Grainfleet 8.8. Co. Sept. Yokohama Estero Bay Petroleum Sept.

Estero Bay Amuss Bay Panama Transport Sept. Aruba Baltimore Weyerhaeuser 8.8. Co. Sept. Francisco San Pran.

Italian Line Sept. farseilles New York Maersk Line Sept. Francisco Oleum Standard Oil Co. Sept. Edmonds Powell River Gulf Line Sept.

Vancouver New York 8.8. Co. Sept. Yokohama Bam Diego Coastwise Lines Sept. San Francisco Estero BAy Standard OIl Co.

Indef. Santa Rosalia Naviera Co. Sept. Santa Rosalia Puerto Armuelles United Fruit Co. Sept.

San Francisco Oleum Standard Oil Ca. Sept. Portland VESSELS SAILED YESTERDAY (Te 4 Vessel For Time Vessel Time Ploneer. Main Manila 10:00 a.m. Georgia Maru.

Yokohama 11:05 a.m. Coast Progress Portland 1:55 p.m. 74 to 98: West A-1 Basin 101 to 148: Wilminston. 180 1 21. 190731, 2411 Besch.

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Try it for 10 days. You must be satisfied in every respect or return empty carton and get double your money back. Kellogg's, ALL-BRAN The flavor best- liked by millions.