1
"
1
1
I,
i
A
1
-
1
mm
V
OJO
Daily
Y
CABS
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Delivery
Published
at
Canada's
Most
Strategic
Pacific
Port
"Prince
Rupert,
the
Key
to
the
Great
orthwest"
Phone
81
V
VOL.
XL,
No.
112
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
MAY
12,
1951
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
r
Hears
if
M
ln
JV
l
Murder
and
Suicide
jc
MLA
lor
rrmce
,.sscd
the
delegates
.
and
Labour
Coun-
"
.
..
-I.
tha
INTERNAL
CRISIS
IN
SOUTH
KOREA
mod
me
wui.
ui
M
Qonn
in
Cra
j
Victoria.
He
spent
time
in
discussing
t
Hull
111
VUJ
Halibut
landings
Talk
of
Government
Of
Rhee
Going
Sour
prmg
sevemi
nuca-
im.
the
Council's
pro-:usal
of
the
govern-i
up
the
Industrial
IiyLL
(CP)
Bodies
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Henry!
Knudsen,
said
to
have
come
from
Prince
Rupert,
both
slain
with
a
.30-30
rifle,
were
found
Friday
night
in
a
dine-and-dance
hotel
here.
Police
Chief
J.
A;
Robert
said
it
was
"positively
a
case
of
murder
and,
it
ion
Act,
Mr.
MacKae
j
mittce
of
members
TAEGU,
Korea
(CP)
A
cabinet
crisis,
brouoht
4
no
on
wmcn
ne
imn-
Russia
May
Become
Aggressor
At
Any
Moment,
Says
Marshall
WASHINGTON,
D
C.
Defence
Secretary
George
Marshall
said
today
that
he
operates
on
the
assumption
that
Russia
"may
i.tcp
into
aggression
at
any
moment"
In
Western
Europe.
'
At
thi
same
time
he
told
the
Senate
armed
services
committee
investigating
the
dismissal
of
General
MacArthur
that
he
feels
the
risk
of
provoking
Russia
to
war
In
the
Far
East
ic
greater
than
is
the
danger
in
Europe.
Marshall
siffd
that
reports
received
by
the
United
States'
Indicate
continuous
Soviet
build-up
by
re-arrangement
of
her
troops
in
Europr
and
by
increasing
her
strength
In
the
Far
East.
suicide."
'
member
to
contact
about
by
financial
scandal
and
mass
PXPfiitinn
i
with
the-.,
'
moment
t,
o..t.
.,
AMEKICAN
Sea
Bird,
45,000,
Cold
Storage,
17.4c,
15c
and
14c.
CANADIAN
Good
Partner,
50.000,
Cold
Storage,
17.4c,
15c
and
14c.
Sentlnella,
21,000,
Atlin,
17.4c,
15c
and
14c.
W10,
40,000,
Pacific,
17.5c,
15c
and
14c.
wuine
up
the
Act
ouuui
rvuiean
government
wniie
Ioocn
for
proposed
am-
Allied
forces
battle
to
defend
the
republic
atrainst
ho
ne
xuiift
was
wi
wiuu.g
lino-
.
r
"
sum
--,,..,...
committee
of
the
;
v,ui..i.iuiiK,i.s.
,
ica
Act
I
There
Is
talk
of
Impeaching
ndprlUB
the
thanks'Dr.
Syngrnan
Rhee,
76-year-old
for
the
attendance
.
president
of
the
United
.
Nations-snonsored
republic
Ispaco,
57.000,
Cold
Storage,
r.ic
was
passea
Dy,
Vital
Words
Recounted
Manslaughter
Trial
at
Prince
George
Arising
Out
of
Train
Wreck
PRINCE
GEORGE
Testimony
on
the
inclusion
of
two
vital
words
in
a
train
order
took
up
the
third
day
Friday
of
the
manslaughter
trial
of
Alfred
John
Atherton,
22-year-old
Canadian
National
Railways
tele-
crflnhpr
rhnrpprf
fnHnuintr
t.hp
Robbed
of
No-Hitter
Joe
Dobson
of
Chicago
White
Sox
Missed
by
a
Whisker
Okanagan
17.5c,
15c
and
14c.
Western
Spirit,
47,500,
Atlin
17.3c,
15c
and
14c.
I
Knee
urea
mree
caDinct
'
o
.
isters
recently
as
an
aftermath
Kochang.
Charged
with
Com-
Is
Impressed
With
Pacific.
William
Eacott
of
St.
Cathar
Mltkof,
18,000,
Royal,
17.4c,
15c
River
Floods
The
Knudsens
ran
a
taxicab
company.
Police
in
Hull
said
they
were
tipped
off
by
an
anonymous
phone
caller
who
said:
"Someone
is
dead
in
room
54'
of
the
hotel.
"It
seems
she
left
the
Wst
Coast
some
time
ago
and
drove
to
Ottawa,"
Chief
Robert
said.
"He
flew
to
Ottawa
and
arrived
here
yesterday
and
checked
into
this
hotel.
She
drove
down
from
the
west
accompanied
by
two
men.
who
are
being
Investigated."
Police
did
not
Identify
the
men
but
said
they
were
from
the
West.
Both
slain
were
found
on
the
bathroom
floor.
Mrs.
Knudsen,
about
40,
had
been
shot
twice,
once
in
the
back.
Knudsen,
50,
was
shot
through
the
mouth,
i
Policemen
said
it
was
appar--ent
Knudsen
had
done
tha
shooting.
and
14c.
Unimak,
40,000,
Cold
Storage
17.5c,
15c
and
14c.
Velma
C,
38,000;
Larry
H.
15,000,
and
AUi,
22,000,
Co-op.
OLIVER
The
Okanagan
River
Smilhers
stating
a,"r-
ers
were
convlcted
by
a
military
A,re
he
would
notify
j
CQUrt
an(,
snot
Kebruary
12
I.orTue
The
PPsiUo
tne
x
to
Prime
Rune
Rupert.
t
Uonal
Democrats,
charges
that
here
has
risen
to
six
inches
be
low
the
flood
danger
level.
Al
ready
some
land
has
been
inun
ymenis
were
re-
,
meanwhile
$2,000,000
in
defence
Hon.
A.
D.
Turnbull,
department
funds
has
dlsap-
dated
and
people
are
preparing
,
Canoe
River
train
wreck
Novem.
GUialth:
J.
D.
McRae,
I
Deared
to
evacuate.
NEW
YORK
(CP)
Joe
Dobson,
veteran
34-year-old
righthander
of
the
Chicago
White
Sox,
missed
recording
his
second
no-hit
no-run
game
of
the
1951
major
league
season
by
a
whisker
Friday
night.
Dobson
pitched
the
White
Sox
to
a
12-to-l
victory
over
the
Cleveland
Indians.
A
pinch-hitter,
Bob
Avila,
ruined
Dobson's
bid
with
a
two-out
eighth
inning"
double.
The
ber
21
In
which
twenty-one
persons
perished
when
two
trains
collided
head-on.
rokl
Winch,
MLA.,
meeting
held
re-rily.
protesting
the
Vice
President
Lee
Bee
Yung
asserts
that
Rhee
is
loading
the
government
with
his
friends.
House
Loan
Interest
up
OTTAWA
(CP)
Parliament
will
be
asked
to
pass
legisla-
emiums
on
Hospital
ines,
Ontario,
arrived
in
the
city
Friday
to
spend
a
few
weeks'
holiday
with
his
brother-in-law
and
sister,
Staff
Captain
and
Mrs.
W.
C.
Poulton.
"
Mr.
Eacott,
who
is
partner
in
a
large
dry-cleaning
business
in
the
Niagara
peninsula,
was
In
the
Royal
Canadian
Navy
In
the
last
,
war
and
served
aboard
HMCS
Arrowhead
and
HMCS
Strathadam
In
which
corvettes
he
saw
most
of
the
Atlantic.
However,
it
fell
to
the
lot
of
the
CNR,
through
the
services
of
their
efficient
conductor
of
train
195,
to
tell
him
the
glories
of
the
Pacific.
Mr.
Eacott
will
return
to
Ontario
at
the
end
of
the
month.
information
re-
Air
Patrol
Of
Floods
Vancouver
on
the
Indians
then
spoiled,
the
shut-
out
by
scoring
on
two
walks
and
j
tion
increasing
Interest
rates
Col.
Stone
In
Canada
an
error
on
a
double-play
ball
on
loans
obtained
by
pros
EVIDENCE
CONCLUDED
Hearing
of
evidence
in
the
case
of
Rex
vs.
A.
J.
Atherton
was
completed
at
the
Supreme
Coart
assizes
shortly
before
noon
today.
Counsel
and
Mr.
Justice
A.
D.
MacFarlane
are
addressing
the
jury
this
afternoon
and
there
may
be
a
verdict'
by
tonight.
i.iiiitiee
of
the
joint
ion
would
be
kept
f
ronsider
furthej
ac-
qiipsi
ion.
TS
RE.M
1IF.D
4
!is
reported
agtve-
FAIRBANKS,
Alaska
TO
An'
New
Atomic
Tests
Made
'
aerial
ice
patrol
is
Hying
the
VANCOUVER
Lleut.-Col.
J.
R.
Stone
landed
in
Vancouver
4
1951
settled
while
length
of
the
Yukon
River
and
bombs
are
being
used
as
weapons
against
ice
jams.
'
Dizzy
Trout,
dean
of
the
Detroit
Tigers'
pitching
staff,
gained
his
first
victory
of
the
season
as
the
Tigers
whipped
St.
Louis
Browns
7
to
l!
The
Chicago
Cubs
trounced
the
Pittsburgh
Pirates
10
to
4
in
the
only
National
league
game.
pective
home
owners
under
terms
of
the
National
Housing
Act.
Resources
Minister
Winters
told
the
House
of
Commons
yesterday
that
legislation
will
Increase
to
five
per
cent
from
4
2
per
cent
the
interest
rate
payable
by
borrowers.
from
Tokyo
at
9
a.m.
today
and
a
still
negotiating.
In-
Air
Force
officers
yesterday
A.
E.
Tisdale
disnatcher
at
reported
the
creation
of
a
special
!
Kamioopg,
wno
sent
the
original
1
WASHINGTON,
DC.
(CP)
A
new
atomic
test
has
been
completed
at
Eniwetok,
proving
ground
in
the
Pacific,
a
mem
4
Hospital
ana
Laun-
boarded
a
plane
for
Edmonton
..-.'
Unions
who
had
twenty
minutes
later,
speeding
to
ii
'ie
labor
department
i
bedside
of
his
two-year-old
fp
oi
a
conciliation
daughter,
Moire,
who
is
suffering
-
from
a
severe
eye
disease,
'
jr
of
vice-president
of
Tn
commanding
officer
of
the
nxuniiauasauce
pauui
w
wawn
,
order
admitted
that
had
hei
Confidence
in
Police
Chief
u,r
ice
jams
which
iiugui
uacn
been
paying
closer
attention
i
flood
waters
into
isolated
Alas-
when
Atherton
retreated
the!
ber
of
the
Joint
Senate-House
BO-ME-HI
SHOWS
WELL
kan
villages
order
back
t0
ni
he
would
have
j
of
Representatives
atomic
Planes
of
the
449th
all
weather
n
m,
i
mtttee
said
Friday
msht.-
H
1
bfine
vacant
Twin-
Princess
Patricias
in
Korea
w
;
jl
l
(
llyn
of
the
Fire
given
compassionate
leave
when
VANCOUVER
Police
Chief
1
squadron
are
patrolling
the
Yu-1
rortarsiri
isa'd
he
had
no
immediate
in-
Walter
Mulligan
and
his
depart-
kon
River
daily
for
1,000
miles
I
Th
mm,.n
tht
au-
formation
on
the
exact
nature
ment
were
given
a
unanimous
from
Fort
Yukon
to
the
Bering
he
learned
of
his
daughter
s
illness.
One
eye
has
been
removed
and
the
other
is
threatened.
tnn
In
no.clno
tha
nTV,
Vh
!
f
"
test
adtimg
that
reSUllS
h
!,P
h
K
h
?
th6had
not
been
evaluated
as
yet.
Prince
Rupert
and
Ketchikan
Tie
in
Alaska
Track
Meet
Prince
Rupert
and
Ketchikan
tied
for
honors
in
Sea.
They
are
also
patrolling
'in
was
elected
to
fill
was
received
that
ir
bad
been
put
on
'UiiR
with
most
would
in
1951
be
:
,:
j
;r;"r.T:rri:
""rZiThe
Atomic
Energy
Commission
"...
,
.
U
W
U
VJ
1IIUUUG
1,1117
WUIUn
vote
of
confidence
by
the
board
of
police
commissioners
last
night.
j
In
view
of
recent
allegations
nrlKinfT
not.
f
an
QllnonH
Kivlr-
would
only
say
that
"a
test
pro
"At
Cedarside"
which
would
'
gram
is
under
wayy
at
Enlwe-
the
Lower
Kuskokwim
River
to
the
south
Yukon.
Ladd
air
force
base
reports
a
new
ice
barrier
at
Bethel
on
the
Kuskokwim
was
knocked
loose
have
sent
the
train
into
a
siding,
,
t
A-
:
a,.
...
tUIV.
if
union
(iuvs
deducted
4tax
purposes.
.
.
.
.
-m
"
u.
mi
..v.,.v.
Championship
making
racket
and
other
mat-
the
Southeast
Alaska
High
School
Conservatives
Are
Jubilant
ters.
the
chief
demanded
a
vote
with
bombs
last
night.
I
Galena,
on
the
Yukon,
also
is
e
awaJl
Passing
tne
east-i
Expectation
here
is
that
the
bound
passenger
train.
.
concluding
explosion
of
the
cur-
The
-order
did
Include
the
j
rt
nt
sedes
would
be
a
big
nil-words
'at
Gosnell
where
the
i
ciear
fission
blast
yet
to
be
set
troop
train
was
to
have
again
0f
f
,
been
shunted
to
a
siding
to!
rnwpnk
haS
.hp
slt.
f
of
confidence
or
a
full
investiga
tion.
track
meet
at
Ketchikan
Friday.
Each
school
won
f)l
U
points.
Petersburg
was
also
entered.
;
,
Last,
year
Prince
Rupert
en-
reported
safe
from
flood
threat
after
aerial
action.
Rent
await
passing
of
JanoLher.pas
tnree
previous
explosions-in
senger
train.
oilers
(ains
in
Local
Elections
Hailed
as
Auguring
Well
For
National
Contest
LONDON
iff
The
Conservative
party
last
night
hailed
successes
in
local
government
elections
in
England
and
Wales
as
a
sign
it
Vl
fl'.-ElL'hl.
rr.nnlv
Bridges
Not
Collapsing
....
j
i
have
been
named
to
npru
aim
may
iao.
.
&
The
blasts
there
are
reported
to
have
been
far
more
powerful
than
the
Nagasaki-type
o!
bombs
used
two
years
before
in
the
Bikini
experiments.
There
are
reasons
to
believe
that
the
efficiency
of
the
ex
Minister
Is
Injured
ROAD
REPORT
Skecna
River
Highway
Seamen
Offered
Increase
in
Pay
VANCOUVER
Three
steamship
companies
have
made
a
new
pay
offer
to
seamen
who
are
threatening'
strike
action.
Retroactive
to
March
the
companies
would
give
an
increase
of
$7.50
per
month
with
another
increase
of
$6
37
September
1
next.
There
would
be
a
40-hour
week.
M
of
rental
controls
prilish
Columbia
ren-
will
oust
the
Socialist
government
VICTORIA
Hon.
E.
C.
Carson
Prince
Rupert
to
Terrace-
denies
a
statement
attributed
to
,
Good,
plosive
progressed
at
equal
if
him
that
hundreds
of
highway
Terrace
to
Smithers
Road
not
greater
rate
in
the
two
years
bridges
in
British
Columbia
are
j
ranging
from
fair
to
good
with
elapsing
between
the
Bikini
and
In
the
general
elections
expected
this
year.
Final
figures
gave
the
Conservatives
a
net
gain
of
103
seats
out
of
a
total
of
3,407
up
for
election
in
390
boroughs.
But
most
gains
I'lan.
They
are
Wil-'"'i
of
Prince
Rupert,
'n
of
Prince
George,
"
of
Port
Alberni.
J.
Vancouver,
J.
A.
Mc-lliv'r.:
M.
W.
Col-Prnticton,
J.
Ross
"f
Kamloops
and
tered
five
contestants
at
Ketch-1
'
Ikan.
This
year
there
was
a
team
of
10.
J
Prince
Rupert
won
points
as
follows:
100
Yards
1,
Bob
Williamson;
2,
Bernard
Garood;
4,
George
Williamson.
'
220
Yards
2,
Bill
Becker;
4,
Carl
Watson.
440
Yards
1,
George
Williamson;
2,
Rod
Tait;
4,
Penio
Pen-eff.
880
Yards
1,
Jerry
Ford;
3,
Peneff.
One
Mile
1,
William
Black-aby;
2,
Tait;
3,
Harold
Eidsvik.
(All
three
broke
the
previous
record.)
Relay
1,
Garood,
WaUson,
Becker,
Bob
Williamson,
Shot
Put
2,
Watson.
Broad
Jump
4,
Wataon.
-.,
High
Jump
4,
Watson.
name
to
collapse.
All
bridges,
he
occasional
rough
spots.
I
Eniwetok
'
tests,
says,
are
safe
up
to
the
load
lim-
S
its
posted
on
them.
were
at
the
expense
of
the
Inde
pendents
who
are
still
a
big
force
in
local
government
affairs.
Nil
of
New
Westmln-
Labor
nominees
had
a
net
loss
Leather
of
three
seats.
V
sit
as
a
court
of
Tories
are
most
elated
over
f"ta(s
In
any
part
of
.success
in,
the
industrial
city
of
French
Assembly
Is
Dissolving
PARIS
-The
French
National
Assembly
early
today'voted
to
dissolve
July
4,
thereby
making
certain
a
general
election
will
be
held
next
month,
probably
June
17.,
'
ollowing
the
tak-
Leeds
where
they
turned
a
Labor
Ule
provincial
gov-
majority
of
eight
into
a
Conser
lenlal
controls.
'
vative
majority
of
22.
Hon.
J.
II.
(
ales
aud
Family
In
Car
Accident
INVERMERE
(CP)
Minister
of
Labor
John
Cates
and
his
daughter
were
injured
yesterday
when
their
car
overturned
in
Kootenay
National
Park.
Mr.
Cates
received
a
broken
arm,
and
the
daughter,
Mary
Louise,
had
her
collarbone
and
wrist
broken.
A
second
daughter,
Ann,
escaped.
The
victims
are
recovering
in
Invermere
Hospital.
Canada
has
New
Weapon
MONTREAL
(CP)
Dr.
O.
M.
Solandt,
chairman
of
the
Defence
Research
Board,
said
today
that
Canada
has
started
work
on
a
new
guided
missile
and
a
new
anti-tank
weapon
which
is
expected
to
be
more
accurate
than
the
United
States
Army's
bazooka.
PDAY'S
STOCKS
"""(('"lll-tciy
B.
I.
JohnstiiD
Co.
Ltd.)'
'AN'COUVER
Standard
....
Synopsis
Moist
cool
Pacific
air
covers
all
of
the
province
today
and
cloudy
skies
and
showers
are
quite
general.
Not
much
change
,
in
this
condition
is
to
be
ex-!
pected
today
but
there
will
be
1
some
clearing
in
most
sections
tonight.
By
tomorrow
a
Pacific
I
storm,
which
is
now
about
700
miles
west
of
the
coast,
will
bej
close
enough
to
B.C.
to
be
caus-1
ing
cloud
and
rain
along
the
coast
and
increasing
cloud
over
!
the
Interior.
Strong
northwest
winds
which
developed
over
the
nort
hcoast
last
night
will
mod-
erate
during
the
day.
Fresh
to
strong
southerly
winds
are
ex-
j
pected
In
most
regions
along
j
the
coast
tomorrow.
i
Forecast
North
Coast
Region
Cloudy
today
and
tomorrow.
A
few
showers
today.
Rain
beginning
!
tomorrow
morning.
Little
change
in
temperature.
Winds)
westerly
(15
miles
per
hour)
today,
except
west
(30)
over
open
i
waters
this
morning.
Winds
j
Ruartz
Four
Million
For
Civilian
Defence
But
Armed
Forces
Must
Come
First,
Says
Minister
OTTAWA
(CP)
The
Canadian
government
expects
to
spend
on
civil
defence
this
fiscal
year
$4,200,000
a
fraction
of
one
per
cent
of
the
total
planned
for
defence
as
a
whole.
That
amount
is
iiscot
CIVIC
CENTRE
WEDNESDAY
NIGHT,
MAY
16rh
And
Each
NiRh't
Till
Saturday
r,
First
Canadian
Tour
DIRECT
FROM
8!
i
MONTHS
AT
THE
WORLD-FAMOUS
"IT"
CAFE
IN
HOLLYWOOD
AND
A
SENSATIONAL
RECORD-BREAKING
TOUR
OF
SOUTH
AFRICA,
AUSTRALIA
AND
NEW
ZEALAND
The
Amazing
Dr.
Robert
(Tex)
Internationally
Famous
Lecturer,
Author,
Psychologist.
"
Scientific,
Educational
and
Hilariously
Entertaining
!
!
HYPNOTIST
ACE
SHARPSHOOTER
Thrilling!
.
.
.
Blood-curdling!
Genuine!
$1000
will
be
donated
to
any
local
charity
if
any
fake,
trick
or
deception
Is
used!
COWBOY
SINGER
Famous
the
World
over
on
Radio,
Stage,
Records
and
Screen.
Watch
or
his
first
Canadian
Records
soon.
IS
HYPNOTISM
FAKE
OR
SCIENTIFIC
FACT?
See
for
Yourself
!
!
The
audience
is
invited
to
particpate
at
every
demonstration
by
the
amazing
Morton
recognized
as
one
of
the
world's
finest
demonstrators
of
Mesmerism,
Psychometry
and
HYPNOTISM!
Thousands
Turned
Away
in
Almost
Ail
Towns!
Huge
Crowds
Everywhere!
'
Ask
Anyone
Who's
Seen'
It!
So
Be
Wise
.
.
.
Book
Early!
TICKETS
AT
CIVIC
CENTRE
Pries:
Res.
$1.50
$1.00
General
Admission
(inc.
Tax)
P'les
.
..
iBorde
$1,879,000,000.
Seattle
49
Bevcourt
1
Buffalo
Canadian
21
Consol.
Smelters
142.00
Conwest
3.00
Donakla
55
Eldona
20
East
Sullivan
:
7.80
Giant
Yellowknlfe
6.40
God's
Lake
32
V2
Hardrock
-1
'
t
Harrlcana
;
-1
Heva
12
Jacknife
09
Joltet
Quebec
50
Little
Long
Lac
62
y2
Lynx
132
Madsen
Red
Lake
2
06
McKenzle
Red
Lake
45
MoLeod
Cockshutt
2.40
Moneta
32
Negus
"
Noranda
74.00
Louvicourt
18
Pickle
Crow
1
60
San
Antonio
2.30
Senator
Rouyn
17
Sherrit
Gordon
3.30
Steep
Rock
8.20
Silver
Miller
1-80
Upper
Canada
l
Golden
Manltou
8.10
.21
5.50
.03
1.10
.07
.45
.25
1.88
.34
.10
.32
1.55
.45
.05
.18
.03
.5'2
2.35
1.92
6.05
.44
3.15
1.12
15.00
.15
1.55
8M,
.07
.
.21
,
ft
k
"Niiier
Cold
Ji'.V
n(lard
'Itanium
"
'Ndian
...
Retains
World
Chess
Title
ed
an
advanced
stage
with
some
hundreds
of
key
instructors
trained.
Local
planning
"is
all-important,"
he
said.
Arrailpmpnt.i
had
hpn
wnrlc-
Minister
of
Health
Paul
Martin
gave
the
civil
defence
figure
to
the
House
of
Commons
Friday
in
reply
to
a
question
from
the
Opposition.
light
tonight,
becoming
south
(201
tomorrow.
Lows
tonight
and
highs
tomqrrow
at
Port
Hardy,
45
and
57;
Sandsplt
and
Prince
Rupert,
45
and
55.
Earller
the
minister
had
told
cd
out
with
the
provinces
and
members
that
there
Is
no
hiding
the
United
States
for
spheres
of
place
for
Canadian
communities
responsibility
if
atomic
warfare
comes
but
the
Dr.
W.
o"
Blair
(Progressive
first
priority
In
the
use
of
the
Conservative,
Lanark)
said
that
country's
resources
in
an
emerg-
Canada's
preDarations
exist
m
LONDON
Michael
Botvin-nik
retained
the
world's
chess
championship
by
the
narrowest
possible
margin
In
Moscow
last
night,
ending
a
24-match
marathon
against
David
Bronsteln
with
a
score
of
12-12.
TideS
lency
must
go
to
the
armed
paper
only
and
the
country
1951
16.4
feet
15
9
feet
The
rules
of
play
were
such
forces.
should
be
much
farther
ad-
Radian
JOHOXTO
Sunday,
May
13,
High
5:47
19:25
Low
12:44
that,
if
the
final
match
ended
in
a
draw,,
Botvinnik
would
retain
the
title.
Martin
said
that
federal
plan-
vanced
in
view
of
statements
nlng
for
civil
defence
care
of
that
war
would
bring
a
rain
of
the
civil
population
has
reach-
atomic
bombs
on
this
continent.
6.6
feet