Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 42

i 42 ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, July 6, 1972 Russians Now Demanding Wrillen Apology by Fisclwi II, ll V. for a one poini ti HiHn't funk SnassKV 1 ti- XjM v. vc-WS NX I I 7 V' Hs) man and former world chess champion. He made his way to the speaker's table, and sat down at Geller's right. Taking a microphone from the table in front of him, Kuwe said he condemned Fischer, conceded lie had broken the rules and added: "I apologize." Asked by a newsman if the Kussians were satisfied, Geller said they wanted It all in writing.

Kuwe reached to his inside pocket for a pen and said, "I can write it now." He began drafting a letter as the news conference continued. At one point, Geller confirmed that the Soviet Chess Federation had told Euwe he should award the first game of the match to Spassky by forfeit. Euwe looked up from his paper and said he didn't consider the request to be official. Geller, smiling as the questioning turned in circles, said point for a draw and noiiung a loss. Spassky needs 12 points to retain his title, Fischer 12.5 to defeat him.

Chess experts said that In such a long match a lost point was a disadvantage Fischer probably could overcome at the Italian marble chess board on the stage of Reykjavik's 2.500-scat Sports Palace. From the frequent trips by Spassky and Geller to the gray three-story Soviet Embassy here, it was apparent the Soviet pre-match game was being played on directives from Moscow. The maximum aim of the Soviet officials could be to obtain an initial scoring advantage that hopefully would permit the title to stay in Russia. The title has been won by Soviet players since 1911! in competitions that paid well in prestige, but only a few thousand dollars in money. try 1 represent." Fischer said he was sorry he'd caused any trouble for Spassky.

whom he respected as a man and admired as a chess player. The Kussians! unsatisfied, demanded his excuses in writing. In addition to Fischer's written apologies, the Soviets wanted Kuwe to condemn the American's conduct and accept blame for violating FIDE rules. This happened at a news conference called by Yefim Geller, the Soviet grandmaster acting as Spassky's second. Speaking for the absent world champion, Geller said Spassky would return home if the demands were not met.

Geller spoke hours after Fischer had declared he was sorry. Out of the packed audience in a hotel bar stepped Euwe, a tall, 71-year-old Dutch The winner will get and the loser The 21 -game series between Spassky of the Soviet Fnion and the 21) year old American challenger was to have begun last Sunday. It was put off for two days because of Fischer's holdout, then delayed until today by Soviet objections to the American's conduct. Kuwe admitted yesterday he had violated the rules in allowing delays the starting date, and promised strict rule enforcement from now on. He then suggested the further postponement and said the match may even have to be split into parts to avoid conflict with the world chess Olympiad set to begin in September at Skopje, Yugoslavia.

The first apology of the day was made in Fischer's name on the demand of Spassky. who said the American's conduct had "insulated me personally and the coun KKYK.TAVIK. Iceland i.r FisclhT jipologued yos-U'l'dav for delaying the start e1' the world championship I'hess match, but the Kussians demanded apologies in writing. i tin confrontation threatening never to reach the checkered board, President Max Kuwe of Lhe International Chess Federation FILK tock some of the blame and suggested a further postponement until next week for the dust settle. Fuvo x.aid he had allowed Fischer's tardy arrival he got here Tuesday because 'Fischer is quite another person.

He's living in another world." F.uue said he realized titleholder Boris Spas-sky was "very upset" and would like to give him a week before the first game. Fischer's holdout for more money brought the takings for both winner and loser to the highest amount ever in world championship chess. would accept the award even if Kuwe offered it. IX) the Kussians insist on it anvway? "Yes," Geller said. Wheii it appeared that the Soviets would be ready to start play today, assuming Fischer's written apologies were in hand, Euwe created a new tangle.

After explaining why he allowed Fischer the delay, Euwe said: "I know Spassky is very upset by al Ithis, and I would not like to make him play tomorrow," Euwe said. "I would like to give him a week. Then we'd have to split the match into 12 game halves. The second part could come later in the year. Or we could have 16 games now and the rest afterward." Fulfilment of the Russian demand that Fischer forfeit the first game would give Spassky a 10 score advantage in the score at the outset.

The 24 games are scored x- if fc x-x ss 1 Ov' sor of nurses, and Dr. Lawrence Robinson of the Pediatrics Department at Patterson Army Hospital, Ft. Monmouth. More than $140 was donated by the Marlboro hospital employes to the National Foundation for Sickle Cell Diseases New York. SICKLE CELL TEST Rubbie I.

Major (left), nurse at Marlboro Psychiatric Hospital, Marlboro Township, tests Mrs. Catherine Smith, a hospital food service woiker, for sick le cell anemia during clinic for employees held at the hospital. Looking on are Charles Norman (standing), supervi- Slate's Top Court Upholds Search Warrant Affidavits -tc NOW (CD 11 il JOOO STOEE XL. j. POND ROAD SHOPPING CENTER-Route 9 Pond Road (Opposite "2 Guys swears on the basis of facts in an affidavit that he has "probable cause'' to believe a crime has been or is being committed.

"In our view." Justice Francis wrote, "the constitutional safeguards are met when the impartial Fare Hearings Set to Keopen TREXTOX 'V? Public hearings on Penn Central's request for a 10 per cent fare increase will reopen July 12, the Xew Jersey Department of Transportation announced yesterday. The hearing will" start at 10 a.m. in Room nil. Civil Scr-'ice IRinng Room Xo. 1.

S'ate Office Building, 1100 Raymond Newark. The new hearing will be to take further evidence concerning the operation of the "200 series" trains on the firm's main line from New York to Philadelphia. Three other hearings were held on May 5. June 1 and June 7. FLOCDE CdGMEHMNG OLL llJxlj 1 1 AM A Jl I Ar 1 11.

judge finds the affidavit for the warrant credible and legally sufficient." The court noted that a judge who issues a search warrant is not required to determine i ho guilt or innocence of a suspect but must rely on "sworn statements of fact of sufficient legal quality" in determining whether there is "probable cause" a crime has been committed. The court said the U.S. Supreme Court has not yet ruled on the issue and said other jurisdictions are divided. Justice Francis also said that to permit every suspect to challenge the facts contained in police affidavits before his trial "would add a further heavy burden to an already over burdened criminal trial calendar." The court's decision came in a case in which it upheld the gambling conviction of Frank Petillo of Bloomfield. The court said a lower court judge should not have permitted Petillo to challenge a state trooper's affidavit in his motion to suppress the gambling evidence seized during a raid on his home.

In another case the court ruled that a lower court in Hudson Countv erred when he permitted three gambling susDects to challenge police affidavits. The men were William S. luccio James DcChristoforo. and Henry J. Laffman.

who has since died. TKENTON 1: New Jersey Supreme Court ruled yesterday thai criminal defendants may not challenge the accuracy of information curtained in police affidavits or which search warrants are based. And the court, by a 7-1 decision, upheld a soa-ch warrant in which inlormation supplied by a state trooier in his affidavit contained some factual errors. "When applications are made for search warrants, the court is not called upon to decide whether the offense charged has in fact been committed," The Supreme Court said in an opinion written by Justice Jo'-n J. Francis.

"It is concerned only wi'h whether the apparent facts set out in the affidavit are sufficient to lead a reasonably discreet and prudent judge to the belief that the offense charged has been or is being committed." The court said that police officers who lie in preparing affidavits on which search warrants are based "expose themselves to the sanctions of indictment for perjury or false swearing, a charge of criminal contempt, and assessment of monetary damages in a civil action." Under the Fourth Amendment to the U.S. Constitution, search warrants may be issued by a judge only after a police officer Huge savings on carpets, rugs, tile linoleum 15.000 Visit Festival MOSCOW Fifteen thousand visitors from 25 aunties of Europe. Asia, Africa, and the Americas attended Leningrad's 1972 White Nights Festival of Arts, dedicated to the 50th anniversary of the Soviet Union. Tass news agency ROOM SIZE OVERSIZE BROADLOOM BROADLOOM BEST SELLERS! Choose From 6 Of Our Most Popular Selling Carpets At One Low Price i mnn nr REMNANTS Save up to 60 All First Quality Shown is just a partial listing of over 1000 better quality rugs umw CONT. FILAMENT NYLON PILE LOOP TWEED DUPONT "501" NYLON TEXTURED NYLON PILE SUEDE VELVET CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON PILE SHAG MOHAWK ACRYLIC PILE LOOP CONT.

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