St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 2

2A ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1972 New Approach On Soviet Debts U.S. Loses 3 Copters In Quang Tri Airlift 'WJaww "tipim mm nm- in, 11111111 1 -4 A I I '-t J' 1 1972, New Yorii Timri News ScrTir WASHINGTON, July 11 The Nixon Administration has worked out a tentative formula to persuade the Soviet Union to pay World War II lend-lease debts in return for United Statees Government credits and equal tariff treatment in this country, a White House Official said yesterday. 4' Secretary of Commerce Peter G. Peterson announced yesterday that the first series of meetings of a Soviet-American commercial commission would be held between July 20 and Aug.

1. He stressed that the unresolved lend-lease question remained the main barrier to reaching an over-all trad? agreement between the two countries. larged the government forces' ring around the northernmost provincial capital. A Seventh Fleet announcement said that "initial action on the ground wajs hot as the South Vietnamese marines moved off the helicopters and on to the offensive." The marines were landed 2l2 miles north-northwest of the city, on the eastern side of the Thach Han River opposite the Quang Tri combat base. For the fifth successive day, North Vietnamese forces stalled the South Vietnamese drive to recapture the city which was lost 10 weeks ago.

Tank-led North Vietnamese infantrymen and South Vietnamese paratroopers and marines battled at four points on the northeastern and southeastern outskirts of Quang Tri. The Saigon command reported that 104 North Vietnamese troops had been killed and eight tanks destroyed, six of them in one battle, by U.S. naval gunfire and South Vietnamese artillery support. Goverrrment losses were six" men killed and 13 wounded, the Saigon command said. "The North Vietnamese are in there to stay," said Capt.

Don Dickenson, Bradenton, SAIGON, South Vietnam, July 11 (AP) -r- United States Marine helicopters lifted South Vietnamese troops into a combat assault north of Quang Tri today. They encountered heavy fire behind enemy lines that knocked down at leat three of the helicopters, the U.S. Command said. The landings, by South Vietnamese marines, put government forces on three sides of the enemy-held provincial capital. U.S.

military spokesmen said the crew members of two CH-46 medium helicopters were safe, having gone down inside South Vietnamese lines after being hit by antiaircraft and small-arms fire. The fate of thope aboard the third helicopter, a CH-53, the biggest U.S. troop carrying helicopter, was not determined. i An announcement from the U.S. Seventh Fleet indicated that troops from the two CH-46s already had been dropped off.

The helicopters flew from the carriers based off shore. Whether troops were aboard the third craft when it was downed was not determined. The new assault by several hundred South Vietnamese marines north of Quang Tri en BACK IN PARIS: Xuan Thuy (right), North Vietnam's head negotiator, speaking to reporters after his arrival at Paris's Le Bourget Airport yesterday. With him is Mrs, Nguyen Thi Binh, head negotiator for the Viet Cong. AP Wirephoto) Chess Match Begins, Fischer Late an adviser with the paratroopers.

"The guys who are there have been ordered to stay there." "You can put 105 and even 155 (millimeter) artillery those bunkers and you'll only givethema headache," he said. In the air war, the U.S. command said cloudy weather cut fighter-bomber strikes against North Vietnam to 199 yesterday, most of them in the southern half of the country. Air Force F-4 Phantom jets from Thailand carried out the major attacks of the day, setting off fires and 80 secondary explosions at fuel depots in the Mu Gia Pass area, near the Laotian border 70 miles north of the Demilitarized Zone, the command said. The U.S.

Command reported that a Navy A-4 Skyhawk was lost 20 miles northeast of Thanh Hoa and that the pilot was missing. It was the sixty-ninth American plane downed over North Vietnam since the resumption of full-scale bombing April 6. A total of 68 crewmen are missing, the U.S. Command said. North Vietnam said its gunners in Ha Bac Province, north of Hanoi, shot down a U.S.

Phantom today and that the pilot had been captured. Two American officers holding key positions in a Saigon regional command and the son of the deputy commander of the U.S. First Aviation Brigade were killed Sunday at An Loc with Brig. Gen. Richard Tall-man, the Army disclosed yesterday.

The Army said the other victims were: Lt. Col. a 1 J. Kuick, chief of staff of the U.S. Third Regional Assistance Command.

His wife lives in Germany and his parents in Midland, Mich. Maj. Peter M. Bentson, assistant chief of staff for opera-lions. His wife lives in Cornwall, N.Y.

First Lt. John A. Todd Gen. Tallman's aide. His father, Col.

John A. Todd Sr. is stationed at Long Binh, 12 miles northeast of Saigon, and his He would not go into detail on the state of the lend-lease negotiations. These talks began in Washington in April, were continued in Moscow during President Richard Nixon's visit in May, and are due to commence again in Moscow on July 20, concurrently with the: commission meetings. Russia has said it will not pay World War II debts unless the United States makes if clear that the Soviet Union would receive' Export-Import The match is 24 games and could last two months.

Fischer needs 12' points to win; Spassky 12, or a draw, to retain his title. A playe gets one point for winning a game and a half point foi a An unofficial poll among chess experts assembled in Reykjavik showed Fischer to be the favorite. The prize money was in-creased to $250,000 from $125,000 througli a wealthy Brit ish banker, Jim Slater. Fischer, 29 years old, has a higher points rating on the in-ternatonal scale than Spassky, 35, is defending the world title he won from fellow countryman Tigran Petrosian in Moscow in 1969. RENT A PIAflO Former Texas Official Is Charged With Fraud two minutes ahead and Spassky was on time.

Last-minute adjustments were made on the stage of Reykjavik's 2500-seat sports hall. The playing table was shortened, the green and white marble chessboard constructed for the fourth time, and the overhead lighting changed. Earlier, Fischer had made a last minute demand to stop televising the first game of the series. "There will be no TV filming tonight, but we hope some other arrangements can be made so they can film later during the match," said Fred Cramer, vice president of the United States Chess Federation. Fischer said the television cameras, hidden behind cloth-covered scaffolding above the Nimzo-Indiaji defense was shaping up.

Fischer has three losses and two draws with Spassky in five previous games. Fischer has never beaten the Russian playing black. Each player has 2'2 hours to make 40 moves. In the end, game-time pressure can be decisive. Between moves Fischer or Spassky paced at the rear of the stage.

Several times Fischer consulted with the chief referee. Contemplating his moves, Fischer placed his left elbow on the padded rim of he table, his long fingers still on his temple, or he pivoted in his chair. Spassky favored the position of having both forearms on the table. After Fischer's- ninths move, Spassky was a' nowhere to be seen. He had disappeared behind the backstage curtain.

His clock devoured time in his absence. Spassky returned to the table, From Font-Dispatch Win Servlrn REYKJAVIK, Iceland, July 11 The World Chess Championship began today before Bobby Fischer, the American challenger, arrived. Champion Boris Spassky of Russia arrived exactly on time at 5 p.m. (noon, St. Louis time), waited a minute, then calmly pushed his queen's pawn forward two spaces.

Referee Lothar Schmid of West Germany pushed the button on the time clock and the match had begun. Fischer sometimes chooses to be late to tournaments and matches. Then seven minutes after Spassky began the game, Fischer appeared from offstage left. With long strides he sped to the black leather swivel chair placed behind the white side of the board. Applause which greeted Fischer's arrival arose when Spassky moved forward from the side of the stage where he been waiting to shake Fischer's hand.

The American took a minute to regard the board and the queen's pawn opening Spassky favors. He moved his king's side knight to the queen's bishop three square. Spassky seated himself and replied with a threat to the center of the board with his queen's bishop's pawn. Fischer pushed his king's pawn forward a square. Experts said It looked as if a Glwlci BEGINNERS Denial of wm Strlet PLAN PPif Ki woo Finishes WEEK furcfmi stage where the players sit, would distract him.

But these were small details compared to the tangled negotiations and war of nerves that preceded the encounter, originally set to start July 2. kentemporary mother lives at Clark Air Force Base in the Philippines. a 1 1 a was deputy commander of the Third Regional Assistance Command. U.S. informants said the shell that killed the four officers was believed to be from an American howitzer the North Vietnamese had captured from the South Vietnamese.

WASHINGTON, July 11 (AP) A federal grand jury in Fort Worth has indicted Waggoner Carr, former attorney general of Texas, on charges stemming from an alleged attempt to defraud an insurance company, the Department of Justice announced yesterday. Indicted with Carr were Joe P. Novotny, former president of the Sharpstown State Bank of Houston, and Jonn Usorio, a former insurance commissioner for the state of Texas and president of National Bankers Life Insurance Co. of Dallas from 1962 to 1970. A second indictment charged Carr and five other Texans with securities fraud and conspiracy.

first indictment charged Carr. Osorio and Novotny with 12 counts of mail fraud and wire fraud in an a 1 1 scheme to defraud National Bankers Life of $582,000. TThe indictment alleged that Carr and Osorio used the mon- Auociltad PrtK Wirphoto Low temperatures and areas of precipitation expected tonight 1 JHIllfi Foam cushions have no-slide grips. Heavy vinyl in black or white. Over 100 To Chooic STUDY PIANO "sriotrly" 10 a irsua Writs or stione for drtaiU about BaldoiVl ELECTROPIANO LAB.

BALDWIN PIANO ORGAN CO. tla OLIVE ST. Downrowa 1-4370 7432 rvRSTTH Cloyton 4J1-4374 chair 382 6800 99321 1 1 621 4446 Wl 9 alii 999 50 Data from NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, U.S. Dept. of Commerce Bank credits and most-favored-nation or equal-tariff treatment in this country.

Peterson said that Mr. Nixon could not grant credits unless the "old credits" the lend-lease debts were paid off. He indicated that if a trade package was agreed on, the President would ask Congress for authority to grant most-favored-nation treatment to the Russians. The formula being worked out by Nixon Administration officials would include, the settlement of the lend-lease debt at a figure large enough to satisfy the Administration, but with an interest rate low enough to meet Soviet objections. At the end of World War II, the United States decided that Russia owed 2.6 billion dollars for civilian goods that were still in use, and it wrote off the cost of war materiel.

The'U 1 1 States asked that Russia pay $1.3 billion dollars. The two sides were $500,000,000 apart in 1960 'when talks broke off with the United States asking for $800,000,000 and the Soviet Union offering $300,000,000. RESTYLING Call 231-5820 FREE HEARING TEST ST. LOUIS, MO. THAT'S RIGHT it will1 cost you absolutely nothing for an audiomctric hearing test to1 determine the extent of your hearing loss No one can honestly say a hearing aid will not help without first having this( test on our latest hearing evalu-ator If you hear but don't( understand make sure, find out vmu; vvvrDD a HEARING AID.

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LOUIS. MIS SOURI -63101 A Regular PassbooK Savings Earn Per Annum Comrjounded Dally, Paid Quarterly fell South County Lindbergh and Union Crevo Coeur 12977 Olive Street Road at Fee Fee St. Louis Area -jAr USI: i 4 i UJ HA 5)0o Place for Savings' Select Group Of 7324 natural bridge Clayton lindbergh olive at eleventh 2 Get this for only "The I KODAK HAWKEYE recovered a pawn he had just lost, and with a quick change of material each man was down two pawns and each had lost his queen, the mistress of the board. After 51 minutes Fischer was LANFBRWJI Smart Vacation Fashions In Special Sizes DOWNTOWN nd FOUR BRANCHES REG. SALE 4.94 22.88 2.49 9,99 S.77 14.99 19.99 9.88 34.95 4.95 20.00 8.88 19.88 29.88 HMlGOVf Now and SaveO WITH I Housewares, Appliances Ana Electronics At20to50Off Regular Prices Housewares.

Giftiuare. ey to repay personal debts. It charged they had borrowed $550,000 from the City Bank and Trust Co. of Dallas, then borrowed the same amount from the Exchange Bank of Dallas to pay off the first loan, which was used by Carr, Osorio and Novotny to purchase control of South Atlantic Co. of Tampa, Fla.

The indictment alleged that Carr, Osdrio and Novotny used assets of National Bankers Life as security for the Exchange Bank loan and that National Bankers had to use $582,000 to make good the guarantee because it could not pay it off. The others indicted were Tom Max Thomas, David Hoover, Thano DeMaris and Jarrell B. Ormand. All of the men with the exception of DeMaris and Ormand were named last year in a Securities and Exchange Commission suit alleging stocks manipulation. Carr held office from 1962 to 1966.

Illinois: Partly cloudy and warm tonight, chance of thundershowers in the north, lows mostly in the lower 60s. Partly sunny tomorrow, continued hot and humid with thunderstorms likely in the afternoon, highs 87 to 95. Standard .02 .08 .24 .90 .40 NOAA, INSTAMATIC Humid Weather For 2-State AM FM Solid State Portable Radio 72 Pc. (Ser. B) Stainless Steel Flatware Silver Plated 2 Pc.

Party Set 3 Pc. Ceramic Cannister Set Mm 6.E. Automatic Coffee Maker 73 Pc. Melamine Dinnerware (Ser.8) "Peerless" AMFM Desk Set Radio- Entire stock not on tale. Sale prices effective only on selected merchandise Original price tag shown on every item.

All items subject to prior sale COMPARABLE VALUE' 517oa': -v- -when you open IA1LI! Partly cloudy skies, warm and humid air and a chance of rain were forecast for Missouri and Illinois for tonight, with lows in the 60s and 70s and highs tomorrow in the upper 80s to low 90s. Balmy summer weather predominated across the country today. Southerly winds spnead warm and moist air from the Gulf of Mexico to the Great Lakes and southern New England. In contrast to increasing humidity in the eastern half of the nation, intense dry heat continued in the Southwest, where night-time temperatures dropped only as far as the 80s. A cold front from the Pacific Northwest to the western plains had lower-than-normal temperatures behind it.

Scattered thunderstorms occurred in various parts of the country, mostly in a line from northern Minnesota to western Kansas. Temperatures before dawn ranged from 49 at Cut Bank, to 98 at Needles, Calif. FORECASTS JtWELfM add to Five convenient ways to buy: Zales Revolving Charge Zales Custom Charge BankAmericard Master Charge Layaway an account or your account for or more This modern, new Kodak camera'makes it -asy to take quality black-and-white or color snapshots, or cofpf glides. No settings to make. Uses' new self-powered magicubes that flash without batteries.

Simply drop in a film cartridge', aim, and shoot For night or indoor pictures, pop on a take fourflash pictures without changing buibs. "Quick-action" fever advances film and magiofbe. Offer expires A Missouri: Fair to partly cloudy tonight with a chance nf thundershowers; continued warm and humid, lows 67 to 76. Continued warm and humid tomorrow with a chance of showers, highs 88 to 95. Area WEATHER LOG Yesterday's high, 87 at 5:00 p.m.; low, 75 at 7:00 a.m.

Normal maximum at airport here this date, 89; normal minimum, 67. Precipitation yesterday-none. Precipitation this year, 12.51 inches; normal, 19.93 inches. Sunset, 8:27 p.m.; sunrise (tomorrow), 5:46 a.m. Relative Humidity 9 a.m., 67.

Cooling degree days yesterday, 16; month, 79; season, 516. Pollen count for 24 hours to 9 a.m. today: mold, 76. I-'OKI'XAM' IN OTHER fiTIKS t'-Fair. r-C'Inudy.

K-Hnln Wcathrr MiKh Low M'rerlp. Albuquerque 95 86 89 75 6.3 Atlanta Baltimore Boston Burlington, Vt. Chicago rinclnnati C. rievelanrt Columbia, Mo. Denver Moines Detroit Kargo 7.1 67 74 SO 70 76 70 56 72 77 62 74 87 82 92 90 83 S9 89 82 94 99 92 9.1 196 86 9(1 8S 86 SS s-v 89 87 1 96 S7 107 87' 79 9'.

69 68 8 1 88 .94 .01 Fort Worth Houston ft .38 Indianapolis Kansas Citv Las Vegas Little Rock Los Ant'eles Louisville 81 7i 88 SO 6i 70 70 .10 Miami Milwaukee Minneannlts New Orleans New York Oklahoma City Omaha Ft 6S 66 70 87 70 69 SO 67 66 7 51 76 6t 70 1.21 Philadelphia Phoenix Pittshurch Portland. Me. Sri Antonio Pan Francisco Seattle Fionx Falls Washington Wichita 'Precioitation .12 .14 i .10 tierloil lor '24 hr, 9 "lUVFR STAOFM Flood stae Chnntce Today 24 Hrs Keokuk 1 Hannibal 3 6 Dam 24. riaiksvllle 2.1 :i.l 0.4 10.4 15. 14 3 1.i.2 23.3 0.1 Dam 2., Winfield Grafton lam 26, Alton Dam '2ti, Tailwater ST.

LOWS Peoria P.eardst.own Lakeside Pool Hermann St. Charles Union Sullivan, Mo. "26 18 0 1 0.0 0.3 0 0 (1.0 0,0 OO 0.0 0.0 30 18 14 60 21 2.T 15 .1 "i 6.0 11.8 9.6 fiOI. H. 12.9 0.7 I.

5 2.3 Vallev Park 16 KM lolv 18 26 Auk. 2 Aue, 9 EARN HIGHEST RATES ON YOUR SAVINGS HOURLY TEMPERATURES 1 year Savings Certificates Earn Per Annum $1,000.00 Minimum Dividends Paid Quarterly 24 hours to 9 a.m. today 11 a.m. 79 5 p.m. 85 11 p.m.

80 5 a.m. 73 Noon 78 fi p.m. 87 Midnight 78 6 a.m. 72 1 p.m. 77 7 p.m.

86 1 a.m. 77 7 a.m. 73 2 p.m. 76 8 p.m. 85 2 a.m.

76 8 a.m. 76 3 p.m. 80 9 p.m. 81 3 a.m. 75 9 a.m.

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All figures are in part of pollutant for each million parts of air except those for particulates which are measured as the coefficient of haze P' Our 50th Anniversary Serving the Full M'n Last Qtr. New M'n 100 foet. for each First Qtr..