Albuquerque Journal from Albuquerque, New Mexico • Page 58

1L0R AL8UOUEROUE JOURNAL Sunday. i Bobby Fischer: Profile of a Chess 1 With an unsurpassed memory and encyclopaedic knowledge of the game, Fischer is a great positional player and ferocious attacker. But his complaints about flashbulbs, noise, living conditions and spectator movement has been known to drive tournament directors wild. At one tournament, the Prince of Monaco asked the American Chess Foundation to send two grand masters to a match in Monte Carlo under one condition one of the competition results are better than mine, but competition Is one thing and a challenger's match another." American experts are confident of a Fischer victory. Rosser Reeves, president of the Manhattan Chess Club, said, "Bobby is the strongest player who ever walked the Andrew Soltis of New York, who has played an exhibition with Fischer, said, "You know you're going to lose.

Even when I was ahead. I had a feeling. His mind is the closest thing to a machine you'll ever Fischer, characteristically, shares their opinion. Without any false modesty, he once The Round Champ players had to be Fischer. Two years later there was another request from Monaco but this time the condition was that neither of the two players could be Fischer.

If Fischer ever were to admit that a chess game for him was a challenge, he would acknowledge that he faces his toughest test In Spassky. Before Fischer won the right to meet the Soviet champion by defeating Tigran Petrosian in Buenos Aires last year, Spasskey said, "Fischer's Compaat from for the Money 972 Farmington Man Gets Stream Post SANTA FEW) Gov. Bruce King appointed John Dean Farmington to succeed the late I. J. Coury of Farmington oa the Interstate Stream Commission.

The Governor's office said Dean has resigned as San Juan County Democratic Chairman. He owns a business in Farmington, where he has been a resident for 13 years. explained his overriding nassinn for tne game good at It. Why should I something at which I'd be also-ran?" do an the Other On 247-0733 Pres. Gunter June 25, I Every Home Should Have One or 4 lies Wizard Pondors His was the world' greatest player, he refilled: "It would le nice to be modest but it would be stupid if I did not tell the truth.

It is Fischer." Fischer's supreme self-confidence has been a major factor in his ability to consistently defeat, overwhelm, outrage and awe his opponents. He has even shed one. In 11, Bobby walked out of a match With former U.S. champion Samuel Rcshevsky, and when judges ruled Fischer had forfeited, he filed suit in New York Supreme Court to bar his opponent from appearing in any other games until the match was completed. Th dispute was typical of Fischer's controversial career but not to be unexpected from a man whose whole life is wrapped up in the 64 squares of the chess board.

Fischer was horn In Chicago, March 9, 1943, and reared in Brooklyn, where his family moved when he was 2. His formal education ended when he dropped out of Krasmus Hall High School in Brooklyn in his junior year. "I couldn't waste my time with all those stupid kids" and with teachers "even stupider than the kids," he said. Now 28, a gangling 6-foot, 2-inches tall, pounds and good looking with penetrating eyes and a shock (A unkempt brown hair, Fischer lives quietly in Los Angeles. Few 1 seem to know what he does or how he lives.

He has few friends and virtually no life outside of chess. Electric The Best Money can Buy NEW YORK (O'l) There are billions of possible mov-s in the average game. Robert a mm (Bobby) f'lM-hrr learned the first lozr-n or so from his sister in Brooklyn. N.Y.. hrn he was 8 yrars old.

lie pickwl up a few mote from a Mockbroker in 'lie neighborhood and stunned the ehes world by becoming the L'mlod Stales champion. Asarhikl. Bobby would cry when he lost. He doesn't cry anvmoie possibly localise be never loses. Fischer has won an unprecedented string of victories in the past two years and on July 2, in Reykjavik, Iceland, will stare across the board at world champion Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union.

Fischer has not been seen in public or heard from since he played in a celebrity tennis tournament in California more than a month ago. Hut few doubt that Fischer will compete for the world champions hip that has obsessed him since he started playing. As added incentive, the winner of (he I'l-i'lier-Spassky malch will talo home in prize niriiiey. rtv his nun estimation, Fischer will merely be through the motions in Iceland since he has frequently and publicly, to the outrage of ninny prawl masters, proclaimed the superiority of his own talenls. Once asked who he thought Legality of PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -The burning question about the constitutionality of American involvement in the Vietnam war comes up before a federal court panel Monday.

The panel will hear arguments on a suit, filed last Sept. on behalf of all federal lax-payers by a group of peace activists from the area. They are seeking to halt further military expenditures In Southeast Asia on the prnunds that Congress never declared w-ar there. 'IV plaintiffs claim con-Cressional military appropriations and extension of the Selective Service Act does not fulfill the requirements of a constitutional declaration rf war. Whatever the ruling of the court here, it most certainly will be appealed to the U.S.

Supreme Court. Twice already, the highest court in the land has refu.sed to hear arguments on the legality of the war. One case Both Bests are Best Because they are Electric The Best is made even Better when Installed by AIR ENGINEERING CO. U.S. in Vietnam War 1 It Kobby llwher Next Move "The blood of these men provides sufficient conserva-tional interest on the part of every citizen in saving human resources in this nation," the judge found.

During a recent interview, I-ord described himself as a "liberal" and added, "don't ask me why. 1 really don't know." Adams ran Mxon's Pennsylvania campaign in 1.T A source close to him said be is a ''moderate ho uses restraint." Before ascending to the bench here in Noveml)er, 1970, Huyett was a lawyer in upstale Berks County, former chairman for the county Republican committee and former member of the Pennsylvania Utility Commission. The plaintiffs Include the Rev. David M. Gracie, activist Kpiscopal priest; John P.

Malinowski, former theology instructor at St. Joseph's College here; and economist John S. Alice. In an amended complaint last Mav, the plaintiffs said the conflict had inflicted more than 1.1 million casualties (killed and injured) on both sides since They contended that passage of appropriations bills resulted from concealment and misren- resent.ation of facts" about th war by the executive branch, A i hnmm V. VJ S3 4Y iffecf mm originated in New York federal courts and the other in courts in Boston.

The judicial panel is comprised of Chief U.S. District Judge Joseph S. Lord III, District Judge Daniel H. Huyett HI and U.S. 3rd Circuit Court of Appeals Judge Arlin Adams.

IjOid was appointed to the bench by President John F. Kennedy, Huyett and Adams are appointees of President Nixon. The three-judge panel was requested by Iord last March when he denied a government motion to dismiss the suit, which is aimed at Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird. The government is expected to renew its motion to dismiss the action at Monday's hearing. In his March ruling, lx)rd noted that more than 45,000 Americans have been killed in the Indochina conflict and thousands more injured.

He termed the casualties a "staggering loss in human resources," 'demonstrated ilwt there were! none." i Th The Best J0 now and har in our Jun OVER $145 MILLION tj tit r-i a i in it i i 7 Air Force Sets Off TNT at Colorado Site onriVYAY, Colo. aPU-Tte' Air Force a too ttms of TNT, I he fourth in enes of tests to determine the shock and blast effects of nuclear detonations. Test officials said il was dc-! I.i'.erl for three hours due U) un favorable winds PRE-VACATIOM TRANSMISSION CHECK-UP is? XI The test as rntiillicled by A 'rsearch engineers illi the Air 5s force Secil Wfap(ins'J laboratory at Kiilland Air Force I) A II iL- 0 30th interest 5 11 IF 1. Pull Tranimiiion Pan 2. Drain Transmiion Fluid 3.

Adjuit Bands 4. Clean Filter or Screen 5. Install Pan with New Gasket Open your account distribution. Kirtland spokesmen said the data would be used to evaluate criteria necessary lo make Uic U. S.

underground weapons svstems invulnerable to nuclear attack. Earlier, Gov. John Love revealed a planned TNT detonation next October and said he knew of no other explosions scheduled. The Air Force said it had conducted a tliorough study of (ci'silile adverse environmental ejects of the blast and results Yacht Renovation Due London gueen I tifaMh's roval yachl, jtan-iim, will be renovated a1 a cost of VI 4 million, the Defense Ministry announced. The vessel, which has a crew of 2M), is 18 years old and Hie work is expected to at least double its life.

I tfrUlHBI II T3 Including Labor and Fluid Here's What We Do: 6. Adjuat Manuel Levar 7. Adjuit Throttla Rod 8. Fill Trammiwon with Fluid 9. Road Tt Car n-s at iPi-ii -J if YOUR ANSWER TO EITHER QUESTION IS "NO" IT'S TIME YOU MOVED UP TO A "YES" AT ALBUQUERQUE FEDERAL REBU1U 2706 CENTRAL S.E.

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