Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 24

People Theater Deaths Want Ads TV-Radio 5C 6C 7-12C 4C Brmnrrat anftglinmirlr SECTION hOO ILCTLH, U. TIC'DAY, jULY 4. 1372 7 A- 4 1 UJ Fischer Takes Off For Iceland Sv 0 T) "3 (i I Chess officials in Iceland awaited the arrival this morning of Bobby FUrhrr. the unpredicta bli U.S. rhalleneer who forced a two-day post nnnimint of the world chess championship mulch against title holder Boris Hpaaxky ol the 7 vX Soviet Union.

Fischer left New York's Kennedy Interna tional Airport alward an Icelandic airlines Jetli mr lain last nieht and was due to arrive at Kc flavik airport at 7:30 a.m. (3:30 a.m. EDT). The match was to begin at p.m. 1 p.m.

fc.ui r.irli.T ftuilmiindur 1 hurarinsMtn. oresident of the Icelandic Chess Federation, expressed op timism mat iscner wouiu maKe uxiay mr me match Chess whiz Fishcer was lured out of seclusion by a British banker's offer to double the world Sixteen-month-old Danette Estrich's mother is one of the persons playing Skeo Bal championship prize money. Avoiilini? newsmen at Kennedy International Airport, Fischer, accompanied by three asso ciates, was driven directly onto tne runway ana boarded Icelandic Airways ugnt 2uz inrougn rear door unPaiiks Dr. Max Kuwe, president of thc'Inlernational Chess Federation, said he had not heard of Fischer's acceptance of the new offer and also MMlMll 111 mJTT i expressed some fears over what Spassky might George C. Brown, 49 West watches, listens.

do if Fischer turns up two days late. You II Find Rides, Games, Dreams Spassky earlier yesterday issued a statement in which he said he had never given the interna tional Federation any permission to postpone the game! From I'PI Harry Irumart engines giving forth that helpless whirring sound before they plummeted into the lake where they burst into flames. "Far out" was the only other sound that punctuated the intermittent machine gun blasts. The old man, a park regular, sat on the bench outside the hall housing the merry-go-round. He goes there almost every sunny day to relax in the sun and lake breezes, to watch the children play, but most of all to listen to those beautiful old songs that play on the carousel.

He says his favorite, the one he really waits for, is "My Dreams Are Getting Better All the Time." The six little girls charge into the Fun House's revolving barrel, but nobody falls. Since the only reason for going into the barrel is to fall over and roll around laughing hysterically, one of the girls finally dives to the ground tripping her friend. Soon all six girls are on the floor rolling around on top of each other laughing as it was meant to be. lie obviously hadn't been on the dodge 'em cars for years so despite the verbal instructions forbidding head-on collisions, he immediately set off in the wrong direction smashing head-on into a six-year-old's car and smashing his 25-year-old knee in his own car. Of course, he knew it was all his fault.

But he couldn't help himself. He spent the rest of the ride bombing around looking rieasc turn page Children, teen-agers, parents and senior citizens, they all seem to find something to entertain them, something to thrill them and something to make them hrtppy at an amusement park. By MARK STARR Still reeling from the roller coaster ride the stocky youth with long blond hair staggered from the front car where he'd been sitting to the last car in line. After another fifty-seven second ride around hairpin curves and through tunnels that seem to portend decapitation, he walked from the ride, his head shaking in disbelief and his face one hugn grin. "If you sit in the front, you get thrown around a lot more," he said to anyone who was interested, "but the back is a much eavier ride all around." His mind stuck somewhere between "Bataan" and "The Sands of Iwo Jima," the young, bearded man was riveted to the arcade machinegun firing short bursts at the enemy planes diving and flying in evasive patterns over the lake.

He had already exhausted the one where you attempt to bushwhack someone standing in a saloon, the one where you dive bomb targets like bridges, ships and munitions plants, and the granddaddy of them all, the one where you practice your aim by dropping an atom bomb on a city. Short bursts of fire felled three planes in succession, their LI SV r)x V- ') i ii rr in if i. irrriwui i ii iln i in Tests for Truman iiarrv S. Truman. 88.

tired but still managing to joke with his nurses, underwent a scries of Kids cluster around skiing game in arcade tests yesterday a Kansas City, hospital to learn more about his latest digestive ailment. Dr. Wallace II. Graham, Truman's physician since his White House days, said the former President was in satisfactory condition. Truman spent a restless, night his private room, not getting to sleep until 5 a.m.

He was then awakened at 7 a.m. to begin preparations for the radiologic and blood tests. More tests were scheduled for today From UPI. Last Night In Review Bill Beeney rr-Ia 1 J' ''l II IIBIII HWHIOTIWWI Laughs Launch Season at V3 Paris Visitors Have a Friend Keating Romance? The diplomatic pouch from the U.S. Embassy in New Delhi is hinting at a marriage between Ambassador Kenneth Keating and Ann Strauss (she is a Mrs.) of New York.

Ann has spent more than three months as a house guest at the embassy. That must mean something From Suzy. Aquarius Waning This-is the waning of the Age of Aquarius; "Hair" has closed on Broadway. With Saturday night's performance, "The American Tribal-love rock musical" left New York after four years of peace, flowers, freedom, happiness the victim not only of a current theatrical funk that has darkened many of the city's theaters, but also of its own encroaching middle-age and all the louder, hipper, nuder shows' it inspired. From The Washington Tost.

i V- By JEAN WALRATH It was the beginning of the 13th season last night at Town and Country Playhouse in East Rochester. The theater was packed to overflowing and there on the stage was Sid Caesar. Caesars' vehicle was "The Last of the Red Hot Lovers," a comedy, which to add to all the favorable portents of the evening, filled the with laughter. Neil Simon's play in three episodes about a long-married man who wants' another fling with a woman before it is all too late brought to town with the celebrated cdmedian Mimi Kennedy, a young actress from Rochester via New York ii miiiiiiius Pearl Buck Rochcsterians who visit Paris will find an old friend at the city's newest and Europe largest hotel, The Meredien. Pierre L.

Monnet, who spent 1M: years, as general manager of the Midtown Tower Hotel, is director general of the hotel, reports Rochester's Bill Sullivan, president of Red Carpet of Rochester, who attended the recent opening ceremonies in Paris. "Most European hotels are small, a couple of hundred rooms is a big one," said Sullivan, "but this new one has 1,023 rooms. It's a nine-story building and is designed to take care of large conventions and tourist groups which have had to by pass Paris in recent years because of lack of hotel accommodations. "French Prime Minister Jacques Chaban-Delmas did the official ribbon-cutting honors. "They have an interesting arrangement of seoarate entrances for individuals and crouns.

Buses carrying making her first professional home town appearance. Doris Roberts, who created It v. r-r ws I know to be a play with at least a moderate quality of wistfulncss, desperation and sympathy. It's only fair to say that because of a late show curtain (caused by seating1 the big crowd) and an early press deadline, the reviewer was forced to miss a big part of the show. More could have happened to his portrayal than seemed possible before the second act ended, but it would have had to happen in a big hurry.

Miss Kennedy was very much all right as the first of the three women invited to his mother's apartment, borrowed for the specific purpose of seduction. He is a fish market proprietor and she is one of his customers, a down-to-earth woman with a yen for lovemaking Jill O'Hara is right as the effusive would-be actress who devastates the male with her tales of unusual sex experiences. She's plump, bubbly, kooky and exasperating. Hopefully we'll make another trip to see Doris Roberts, the original Jeanette, friend of the fishmonger's wife, who by all reports is superb in the part. As for the play, it's standard stuff and not quite standard Simon.

It continues through Saturday with matinee Wednesday and two performances the last evening. Producer Barry Tuttle announced a series of four big band attractions In addition to tlie play schedule, opening with Duke Ellington on July 23. her role on Broadway, Jul but his wife, Joan, was born in Pennsylvania." THEY HAD A RETIRE- ment party at the Towne House the other night for "Corner the Roamer" Games, and it brought out some fascinating sidelights, es master of ceremonies Gerald G. Wilmot of Pae Airwavs, and Jerry Ger-aci, assistant chief of peneral aviation for the federal aviation Administration, pointed out. Corner W.

Games, who lives at 45 Harper Pitts-ford, has been an inspector The Voice of Authority for the Civil Aeronautics Board and Federal Aviation Administration for 30 years. But in his younger days he flew his biplane under the 240-foot high Nicholson Bridge in Scranton, Pa While courting his wife, he dropped love letters, attached to a stone, from his plane into a field near her house He flew beside his wife's automobile as she drove along the highway. He also flew through a violent snowstorm to see his daughter's ballet recital On his wife's birthday he broucht home a saddle for his daiiehter's horse He can't read music, tut he played trumpet in a touring dance band His secretary, Margaret A. Matthewn of 440 Geneve Park I'leasc turn page O'Hara and Miss Kennedy are Caesar's three leading ladies, each in the role of the pickup he has chosen for a fast con quest. It's a Simon collection of half real and half unlikeable characters -Caesar, a scared sauare: Miss Roberts, a de Pearl Buck pressing type; Miss O'Hara a manic actress who lives witn Whinn nnri Miss Km a iiudi nedy, a mouthy dame with a groups are unloaded right in- sid yen to get down to business the building and tnere separate registration fa are cilities so individuals aren't ith no nonsense.

Caesar Is all right for those ho like him for what he is comic reactor. And those ho would rather sec more of RUTLAND, Vt. (AP) Author Pearl S. Buik. 80, who has made her home for the past several years in Danny, has been admitted to Hutland Hospital after an attack of pleurisy, hospital officials disclosed yesterday.

Officials said Miss Buck's condition was stable, but said she was in the hospital's intensive care unit. Asst. Hospital Administrator Paul Bryc said Miss Buck was admitted Saturday afternoon. It was not disclosed immediately why announcement of the hospitalization was delayed. Brye said daily bulletins will be issued on Miss Buck's condition.

From Al. acting tnnn rending are in ior disappointment. delayed by large group arrivals. The place has all kinds of restaurants and shops, and there's also an underground parking garage, very rare for Paris. "Pierre Monnet has quite a job.

lie's a native- of France It's not that he grimaces to any excessive degree, dui Sid Caesar in last of the Red Hot Lovers' simply that he fails to build any texturo Into wnai we.