Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 19

People Theater Deaths Want Ads Comics 4.5C 5C 6-12C 13C Drmufral anflcnironirlr SECTION n.y.. thujicday. july n. Eleanor Is Activist i 7-1 Tearful Melina In Greece us. Thank your husband for giving our chi'idien a cause, Itun Dung lm hlOuM our families Later, he said "I don't think thit being on the rtght or left poliUcally or being a centrist means a tiling any.

more. I've not had one er.son come up to me and ask about things like that." Hit surprise visit to the McGovern box at Convention Hall Monday night was her idea, she aid, and not her husband's "I went because it wa such an important night." referring to the crural California credentials fight which returned to McGovern 151 California delegates. The McGoverns plan to vacation after the convention closes by going to a serene spot in the Black Hills of South Dakota." SI on Nov 21, curtly tvto weckn af'er the Nov. 7 piesi. dermal election She is the mother of fne children and grandmother of three One of them, Kevin Meade, was hotn the night of the California primary when Sen McGovern won tl win-mr take all delegates which have caused such controversy since.

"Hectic and educational and rewarding" describe her experiences on the campaign trail. Lots of work, lots of exciting experiences, and marvelous human interest stories" are among her memories. But the memory that stands out aUvc them all is that of "the thousands and thousands of people who came up to me during the campaign and said: 'Your husband has given us hope. Thank him for Actress M'llna nirrrourl. teari streaming down her face, came home (or the funeral of her mother yesterday to th country which stripped her of citizenship because of her political viewi, "Courape, courage," murmured to close friends and relatives who went to the Athens airport to meet her, her brother.

Spyros, and her husband, film director Jules Itamin. The actress and her brother lost their citizenship two years ago and were barred from entering Creece because of their opposition to the military-backed government of Premier (ieorge I'apadiipoulog. Papadopoulos permitted the return of the brother and sister for the funeral of Mrs. Irene Ilinpnulns, who died Monday, but said they would have to leave the country immediately afterward. Warrants for their arrest on subversion charges were waived for 24 hours, police sources said.

Miss Mercourl broke down during Jhe 45-min-ute service at Athens First Cemetery and had to be supported by her brother and husband From ITI. Stravinsky Watching The late, famed composer Igor Stravinsky is still watching the New York City ballet dance to Hy M.OftlA V.U.C Gannett Stut 5e ri tr MIAMI BKACII would like to be an activist Fmt Lady," Mrs. Ooige Mc-Govern said Turhdjy. "I would like to use my voice to furl Ik the cause of infant education. I would like to be the White House child advocate.

They wed an advocate In the White Hou.se." F.leanor McGovern was sitting In a 15th floor ocean front rwm at the Doral Hotel, McGovern headquarters here, holding a press conference. She has born campaigning for nine months, six of them intensively, and had had about five hours sleep the night before. But she looked completely controlled and calm. She said she was sorry there wasn't time for her to explain the whole scope of her "infant education" program, but summed it up by saying earnestly, "I'm referring to the early years of a child from the moment of his birth. We must make it possible for a child to develop the potential of his own gifts.

And she had an indirect word for women's lib. "I ardently believe that a mother should stay home with her child if she possibly can until he is three years old," she said. "The mother is the best teacher of her child. There is this whole symbiotic relationship between them." She urged women's rights leaders to give great thought to this in promoting day care centers. She believes a First Lady's role depends on the individual woman, but stressed: "The First Lady does have a powerful podium whereby she can plead for causes in which she believes." Mrs.

McGovern is a mini-sized woman. She weighs 92 pounds and is barely 5 feet tall, but has an air of steely strength beneath her slight frame. She will be vr i i I i far i tK fc I "jt Women Have Miami Impact By MARTHA CANFIELD Gannett News Service MIAMI BEACH Leaders of the National Women's Political Caucus held a strategy session here yesterday and came out smiling. They're happy with the impact women have had on the convention, they said. Spokeswoman Gloria Steinem, looking miraculously well-rested after two all-night convention sessions (the caucus staff is reported to be living on B-12 and yogurt), said women have had an effect on the convention partly because they were an unknown element to party leaders.

Women here are not controllable party leaders like they have been in the past, Miss Steinem said. "They are maverick, and that has had a psychological effect on the convention." Mrs. Steinem said she is holding no grudge over the defeat of the more liberal minority plank of abortion in the party'g Please turn page bis work, says ballet master George uaiancmne. "He knows everything upstairs, what Is going on," Balanchine told a convocation of state university arts department teachers in Saratoga Springs yesterday. The outburst of mysticism from Balanchine echoed his comments at the start of the company's Stravinsky festival three weeks ago in New York City.

"I've just been on the phone to Mr. Stravinsky," he said to the opening night audience at that time, "and he told me to do whatever I wanted." Also speaking to the teachers was actress Mildred Dunnock, who Is best known for her portrayal of Linda Loman in Arthur Miller's "Death of a Salesman." From AP. Kurt Waldhelm 9 Mrs. George McSovern: Controlled and calm through It all i I I V- 1 Fischer Threatens Walkout After First Loss Moves in the first game, 2C. REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) With a hopeless position on The Chess Championship Kurt Sets House A wealthy New Yorker is donating his town house on fashionable Sutton Place as a residence for U.N.

Secretary-General Kurt Waldhelm, U.N. informed sources said yesterday. Arthur A. Houghton 65, president of Steuben Glass in New York City and a director of the Corning Glass Works in Corning, will give the property to the U.N. Association ui me U.S.A..

they reported. The association then will i lease and finally sell it to the United Nations From AP. Theater Reopens Drowned out for the first two weeks of its season by the flood, the Corning Summer Thea ter has reopened in me tu. o. riower the chess board, Bobby Fischer walked out for 30 minutes yesterday, then returned to lose the first game of the world chess championship to Boris Spassky, the Russian titleholder.

Fischer, threatened early today to stay away from the second game unless all television cameras were removed from the auditorium, international chess sources said. Fischer, made his demand known at a closed-door meeting with representatives of the International Chess Federation the Icelandic organizers of the $250,000 match and American companies owning the rights to televise the games. Chess sources said Fischer would forfeit the second game if he failed to appear within one hour of the 5 p.m. (1 p.m. EDT) starting time today.

In addition to conceding Spassky a 1-0 lead in the score at the outset of the 24-game match, Fischer developed money trouble. News from London was that James Slater, who sweetened the pot with 50,000 pounds (about $120,000) wouldn't be able to get his money out of England because of currency restrictions. Play yesterday lasted only one hour and three minutes. It was the continuation of a game begun Tuesday and adjourned after 40 moves with Fischer in a position the experts said would give him only a draw at best. Spassky had his king, a bishop that controlled the black diagonals and three pawns.

Fischer was down to his king and five pawns, two of them loose on the king's side. One of Spassky's pawns threatened a Fischer pawn when play concluded Tuesday night. 'In the first move yesterday, Spassky captured the pawn. Fischer recaptured with his king and the game turned into an effort by Fischer to push his pawns a square at a time to the last rank under the escort of his king. After five minutes of play and some indecisive sparring, Fischer stood, spoke animatedly to chief referee Lothar Schmid of West Germany and disappeared with bis long rolling gait through the beige curtains offstage left.

Fischer strode to his backstage dressing room where he told Schmid, who followed him, that he wouldn't continue play unless a movie camera 150 feet from the chess board was ordered shut off. It was barely visible from where Fischer sat. Schmid said he couldn't order the camera removed. Fischer stayed away for 30 minutes while his clock continued to devour time. He returned to continue the struggle, making his 44th move, an ineffectual sidestep with his king.

In ensuing play all the pawns on the king's side were lost. Fischer shifted his king in a hopeless struggle to the other side of the board, where two of his pawns and two of Spassky's blocked each other's passage. Fischer couldn't unblock because Spassky's bishop could protect his position from long range. Finally, after Spassky's 56th move his king approached the jam on the queen's side-Fischer resigned. Robert Byrne, a U.S.

grandmaster and second-ranked player in the United States, said after the game: "It isn't necessarily all that significant. Either of these players can come back and win." Under scoring rules, one point is awarded for a victory and a half point goes to each player for a draw. As defending champion, Spassky needs only 12 points in the 24 games to retain his title. Fischer must score 12V to seize it and put an end to a 24-year Soviet monopoly. Fischer plays while today.

With a one-up leg on the score, Spassky gained an important psychological advantage in the view of experts like former Yugoslav champion Svetozar Gligoric. Experts observed the course of the play was astonishing in retrospect: Spassky made no attempt to hasten exploitation of the slight advantage which the white pieces and first move gave him. Until Fischer's costly pawn capture at the 29th move on Tuesday, the game proceeded dully. Rite Cathedral in Corning. Sid Caesar is playing this week in "Last of the Red Hot Lovers." Director Dorothy Chernuck announced that to conform with local curfew orders, curtain time is 7 p.m.

Performances are scheduled nightly Monday through Friday with matinees at 2:30 on Thursday and Saturday. Barry Tuttle of Town and Country Playhouse is sending sets to Corning to help out with pro duction problems caused by the washout ot tne theater, located in the Corning Glass Center From Jean Walrath. Cassidy Concert Off His cautious managers Ruth Aarons and Jim Bobby Fischer peers through fingers during game, (AP) Flood have canceled superpup David Cassidy's Aug. 2 concert at the Hollywood Bowl. Explains vc Miss Aarons: "The advance sales were not up to David's usual incredible sell-out pattern." Complained Bob Matthews, the Bowl's business monannf "Wa VinH 490 000 nHvflnCP fill tllfi hasis iaiiai.f nv.

h1-" of only one ad a month before the events. They should have consulted with us. Our normal rule of thumb for the Bowl is that a show will cross Ding, Dong, It's Avon Man twice the total advance two days before the concert." Matthews added that the Cassidy concert would have grossed a whopping $97,000. Henry Mancini had to finish four episodes of his new TV series, Mancini Generation, before taking off with Ginny. Chris and their twin daughters, Monica and Felice.

Hank's new syn- 1 1 K.r I'hnirrtlnt lln I uicuuxi series is suiim' tu uy ukhvui, play four concerts in Tel Aviv and Jerusalem before cruising the Italian Islands en famille in a chartered 90 foot yacht From Joyce Ilaber. sential oils for perfumes he was able to answer many questions. The local Avon district manager called Wencjrzynek in May, after he had been selling alone for a few weeks, and told him to stop. "It wasn't a complaint, actually, because there were no complaints against me," he says. "It's just that it wasn't their policy to have a man go around as an Avon representative.

They don't advertise men." A spokesman for Avon says the company does not have any policy concerning the sex of its representatives and, in fact, is not allowed to by law. "We can't even advertise for representatives on the women's pages," he says. He concedes that "there are a few" male representatives working for Avon, but says the company has no exact count. Wengrzynek says he started selling for Avon for two reasons. First, says the 44 year-old father of six-one in college, om married and four living at home "Every little buck helps." The couple makes about $40 a week, well above the average.

Second, Wengrzynek says, "I enjoy the work and we've made a lot of friends people we see socially." Undaunted, Wengrzynek plans to apply for a position as a sales representative with Avon. "I haven't been pressing them or anything, but I don't think I should have any trouble," tie says. Washington Post NEW YORK dong. Avon calling." Open the door and there is your Avon representative five feet seven and a half inches, about 142 pounds, brown hair, eyeglasses. Everything seems normal, right down to the brocaded sample bag except that it isn't the Avon Lady, it's the Avon Man.

Would you close the door? Avon thinks you might and that's why the company told Robert Wengrzynek to stop selling its toiletries, cosmetics and perfumes. Wengrzynek is a laboratory technician from East Bruswick, N. who sold Avon products in his spare time from last September to May, when he was told to stop. Actually, his wife Shirley is the Avon representative, one of about 550,000 around the world who last year sold more than $873 million worth of beauty aids, toiletries, room fresherners and fragrances. Wengrzynek has been only an "unofficial" sa.esman.

Early this year, Mrs. Wengrzynek developed a foot problem and couldn't cover her assigned territoy, so her husband took it over. It wasn't anything new to him, because he often accompanied his wife and, on occasion, made deliveries and took orders himself. He knew many of the customers and, with his technical background he works for a company that makea es Another Plus Miss Rochester, Judith Ann Kelthley, 20, took first place in swimsuit competition yesterday, of the preliminary contests for the Miss New York State beauty pageant being held in Olean. The practically assures her of being one pt the 10 finalists to he selected tomorrow night.

Channel 13 plans to televise the event 9 p.m. tomorrow. The winner for the contest will be eligible for the Miss America pageant From Mamll Harris..