Democrat and Chronicle from Rochester, New York • Page 3

Rochester Democrat and Chronicle, Sunday, July 16, 1972 Page 3A Fischer Withdraws" Camera Objection 1 5 i I "yw''f i i mm mphi up raw nr I I fltfLP history. Asked if Fischer planned to pack up and go home, Mar- shal replied: "No. Otherwise I wouldn't be here." Marshal arrived yesterday morning, joining another New. York lawyer for Fischer, An-; drew Davis. Spassky went salmon fish-' ing to get away from it all.

found no difference in the sound in the empty hall with or without the cameras running. The Icelandic organizers earlier agreed to remove the television and movie cameras, although revenue from the rights helped to raise the total prize money to $300,000, the richest chess championship in Around The World REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Boris Spassky fished for salmon and Bobby Fischer kept his Sabbath yesterday as chess officials scrambled to save the world championship. After talks with officials of the International and Ict-lan-cr's lawyer, Paul Marshal, announced the American challenger had withdrawn his objection to the presence of movie cameras in the playing hall "so long as they don't blow his mind." Marshal also asked the officials to reconsider their decision to uphold the referee in declaring a forfeit because Fisher missed the second game of the. 24-game series Thursday. Fischer boycotted the session, saying the cameras distracted him.

Marshal said new evidence was being prepared that might stave off cancellation of the match. He wouldn't say what the evidence was. Fischer's failure to turn up for his second encounter with the world champion gave Spassky a 2-0 lead. Spassky needs 12 points to retain the title, Fischer 12Vi. Each game won counts a point.

A draw is half a point. Fischer is refusing to play game No. 3 today unless the point the Russian gained by default is scratched from the score sheet. Female members of Protestant Ulster Defense Association stand ready to search women who cross Shankhill barricade. (AP) IRELAND doon area, the district seized by soldiers Thursday-Friday in a night-long battle with snipers.

Trainloads of Catholic refugees, many of them women and children, left Belfast for Dublin during the day. Catholic relief officials said 5,000 Northern Ireland Catholics From 1A ern Ireland. Soldiers in Londonderry said they killed one gunman and injured another following an atack on the Masonic Point army post. In Belfast, troops claimed one gunman hit in the Lena- "There was complete panic. Women and children ran screaming for cover in all directions." The shooting stopped when Royal Air Force marksmen were rushed in from the military part of the airport.

The gunmen made their getaway in the predawn darkness. fled the province in the past seven days and another 1,500 were leaving in three special trains yesterday. Earlier yesterday vacationers returning home from Speain by plane were caught in an hourlong gun battle at Belfast's Aldergrove Airport, according to the AP. As passengers were walking from the terminal building to their cars, terrorists opened up on airport police. More gunfire came from a white panel truck parked near the airport.

Police returned the fire as the vacationers dived for cover. One of the passengers said: Japanese Ships Detained by U.S. JUNEAU, Alaska (LTD Four Japanese fisning vessels have been detained for violating the International North Pacific Fisheries Treaty, the Coast Guard said yesterday. The Japanese vessels were being escorted to Kodiak and will be turned over to Japanese authorities, who will deal with the case. 1 The Japanese fishermen did not violate any United States law, a Coast Guard spokesman said.

But they did violate the treaty by fishing about 700 miles east of the treaty abstention line of 175 degrees west longitude. Under terms of the treaty, Japan agrees to abstain from ali salmon fishing east of that line. Queen fo Visit Yugoslavia LONDON (LTD Queen Elizabeth will pay a state visit Icty Yugoslavia Oct. 17-21, her first to an Eastern European country, Buckingham Palace announced yesterday. Her husband, Prince Philip, and daughter, Princess Anne, will accompany her, the 'announcement said.

Typhoon Sweeps Japan TOKYO (UPD Typhoon Phyllis swept over Japan's Aichi and Shizuoka prefectures last night then blew out to sea and. was downgraded to a tropical storm. But weathermen sai'j Japan, hit by devastating rains the past two weeks, still was threatened by possible heavy rainfall from another typhoon in the Pacific. The National Police Agency said three person were killed and 20 others were injured as Phyllis passed through the two Thos Return Spurs Peace es nop The deadlock seemed unbreakable, but Fischer's attorneys and his second, the Rev. William Lombardy, were trying to find a way out.

One official connected with the International Chess Federation FIDE said he thought it was impossible to take the point away from Spassky. Fischer boycotted game No. 2 because, he said, the noise from hidden movie cameras created "outrageous" playing conditions. An engineer tested the noise level of the cameras and and said he would be willing to hold new secret talks if President Nixon's special adviser, Henry A. Kissinger, has "something new" to say.

Tho and Kissinger have met 13 times in the past. Kissinger was with the Nixon staff at the Western White House in San Clemente, Calif. Ronald L. Ziegler, Nixon's press spokesman, said there would be no comment on the subject of secret talks. But other officials expressed hope that they would be renewed.

Secretary of State William P. Rogers held open the possibility of new secret Vietnam any kind of diplomatic activity" that holds out hope for peace. Rogers came to California to report to Nixon on the 11-national around-the-world tour he completed on Wednesday. He said he found in the countries he visited that Nixon is "regarded as the world leader in the cause for peace." Rogers said he found a widespread fpeling abroad that Nixon will win re-election. When asked whether Hanoi believes this, the secretary said he did not know but "certainly other nations close to them have expressed that thought." peace talks and said "there are some slight nuances" in Hanoi's latest proposals that "give us some encourage-, ment." Emerging from an hour-long meeting with President Nixon, Rogers told newsmen on the lawn of the Western WTiite House that he did not want to raise premature hopes of progress toward ending the war.

He would not comment directly on the statement yesterday by Tho that he is ready to hold more private talks with Kissinger. But Rogers said the United Sates is "prepared to have PARIS (AP) Le Due Tho returned to Paris from Hanoi yesterday, setting off new speculation that another round of secret talks may be coming up soon between the United States and North Vietnam on settling the Indochina war. Tho is North Vietnam's behind-the-scenes special adviser at the peace talks." He does not participate in the actual talks, but as a member of the Politburo in Hanoi, he is considered close to the seat of power and the man to see if any solid results are to be achieved. Arriving by plane, Tho chatted briefly with newsmen BOMBERS prefectures, about 160 miles west-southwest of Tokyo. Greater Love Burundi One-Man Rule Ends Hath No Woman KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) President Michel Micombero of LE DUC THO Burundi has ended the personal rule he has exercised since an uprising 2Vi months ago, the official Burundi radio said yesterday.

Micombero names Albion Nyamoya, a former minister of agriculture, to be prime minister. A new Cabinet was formed. Micombero crushed a revolt of the majority Hutu tribe led by former King Ntare early in May. Ntare was killed and ualties in the fighting numbered more than 50,000 lives by official count and 100,000 by unofficial reports. 9, She's Wed; Hubby Held KUWAIT (AP) A 60-year-old man was arrested Saturday for marrying a 9-year-old girl, police reported.

The man and the girl were not identified. A statement said police had gone to the house to collect a debt. The man was arrested after the girl answered the bell saying she was his wife. LONDON (AP) Shapely Wendy Fisher thought she knew the cause of Britain's woes a bachelor was at the helm of state so she donned her best bikini yesterday, ankled down to Prime Minister Edward Heath's residence at 10 Downing Street, and popped the question, for patriotic reasons, of course. "I cannot help but feel that you would have a more steadying influence if you had a stable home and family life," the 25-year-old blue-eyed blonde told Heath in a letter she handed the sur- i From 1A The sources reported the operation by 20,000 South Vietnamese in Quang Tri Province was to clear the enemy from around the city rather than to push into it.

The U.S. 7th Fleet announced that fighter-bombers from the carrier America, recently returned to the war zone, had joined the battle for Quang Tri City. Navy pilots reported explosions and fires after strikes on supply areas one to three miles north of Quang Tri, while a Navy jet knocked out a long-range Soviet gun 10 miles southwest of the city. Thirty miles to the south, there was fighting west of Hue, and the old imperial capital was hit by eight enemy artillery shells that killed one person and wounded three. Reports said North Vietnamese gunners pounded Outpost Checkmate with 1,300 shells and assaulted the hilltop position that has changed hands four times in two weeks.

Military sources reported 40 enemy were killed in that battle and at nearby Fire Base Bastogne, 12 miles southwest of Hue. Government casualties were eight killed and 30 wounded, the sources added. Checkmate and Bastogne are considered strategically important because they guard the western approach to Hue, a route military officers consider the most likely to be used in any North Vietnamese attack on the city. An unusual broadcast by the Viet Congs' radio said its forces had taken more than 200 prisoners frof the 23rd Divisions' 45th Regiment after they were wounded and left behind during ground fighting in Kontum Province between July 2 and 4. The South Vietnamese prisoners were treated for their wounds and moved to a spot identified as Hill 616, where U.S.

Air Force B52s dropped tons of antipersonnel bombs in raids the following two days, the broadcast said. It claimed all the prisoners were killed. A U.S. Command spokesman said he had no report of such an incident, and the South Vietnamese reported no major battle in the area during that period. Last Sunday, the U.S.

Command reported that South Vietnamese ground forces found 162 enemy bodies in a shallow grave 7V2 miles northwest of Kontum City, and the dead "were credited to a B52 strike on July 6." In another incident, field reports said an American helicopter crewman was shot and killed by a government marine on the northern front when the helicopter, on a medical evacuation mission, was mobbed by marines. The U.S. Command said it could not confirm the report but acknowledged that an American was killed by rifle fire as he was being rescued from a crash site Thursday afternoon. prised bobby at the door. "To this end, for the benefit of my country, I willingly offer you myself in But Wendy was disappointed.

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