The Philadelphia Inquirer from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania • Page 25

4 Saturday, July 1, 1972 Philadelphia Inquirer 25 iPhiladislptiia paper? Play, Chess, 'Or Else FischerTold AMSTERDAM (AP). The president of the World Chess Federation has threatened American champion Bobby Fischer with blacklisting following reports he is holding out for cut of the gate receipts from his World Series with Boris Spassky of Russia. Dr. Max Euwe, the world federation president and veteran Dutch grand master, said Friday that if the 29-year-old American fails to appear Sunday for the start of the world chess championship in Reykjavik, Iceland, he stands to lose his rights to play for the world title "not only mis time but perhaps forever." Fischer was seen Thursday night at New York's Kennedy airport, but Icelandic Airlines said he did not board its flight to Reykjavik. When newsmen tried to question him, his bodyguards fended them off.

Informed sources in Reykjavik said that Fischer informed the Icelandic Chess Federation that he wouldn't play unless he got 30 percent of the gate receipts. This would be in addition to his share of the $125,000 purse and 30 percent of the receipts from the sales of television and film rights already agreed to. Bill Would Shield Reporter Sources Ifwjlrer Photo by EARNEST S. EDDOWES vir: ci i iiineis ui inquirer ocnoiarsnips Edward Gilbert, Glen Willsey, Gary Adams, himer, assistant circulation manager. Dennis Adams receive certificates from James Rine- 4 Win Scholarships, 14 Given Grants In Inquirer Program for Carrierboys ill MM Harry Wenger, Inquirer director of school promotion, told the parents at the awards dinner in the Bellevue Stratford.

Two boys received $1,500 scholarships: Dennis A. Adams, 18, 407 E. Elm Wenonah, N. and Glen P. Willsey, 18, 108 Deerfield Cherry Hill, N.

J. Two others received $1,000 scholarships: Dennis Adams' brother, Gary, 15, and Edward J. Gilbert, 18, 5710 N. 4th Philadelphia. SIX BOYS received $500 Four scholarships and 14 grants-in-aid hava been given to Inquirer carrierboys, ages 13 to 18, in the 1972 Awards Program.

The including two pairs of brothers, were judged on the basis of scholastic achievem3nt, sports, hobby and club ectivities and performance on their paper routes. "YOU HAVE REASON to be proud of hew you are molding your chil iren as good citizens and future leaders," Chirico 17, 308 White Birch Cinnaminson, N. Peter Hill, 14, 4027 N. Reese Philadelphia; James J. Jordan, 18, 7284 Githens Pennsauken, and Chester R.

Kanaskie, 18, 29 Cable Levittown, Pa. Also: Joseph J. Milano, 14, 3163 Halsey Philadelphia; John W. Manners, 15, 6171 Er-drick Philadelphia; Sheldon P. Neuhard 15, 53 Cinnamon Levittown, and Michael Schorr's brother, Alan, 18.

grants-in-aid: Paul T. Be-miller, 17, 7 Flamingo Levittown, Charles H. Fi-tzpatrick, 17, 2746 Mower Philadelphia, and Bruce E. Lantelme, 90 Cutchogue trail, Medford Lakes, N. J.

Also: Jeffrey M. Rowe, 15, 8 Creighton Wilmington, Michael L. Schorr, 16, 823 Fay Trevose, and Edward F. Tokarski 15, 4039 Markland Philadelphia. Eight boys received $250 grants-in-aid: Anthony J.

WASHINGTON (UPI). Sen. Alan Cranston Calif.) introduced legislation Friday it a i if intended to prevent the gov 1 Vff0' ernment from forcing report' ers to disclose their confiden tial sources. PHA Board Picks 2dManHeldAll Penna. Declared Rafsky as Director In $502,000 A Disaster Area $1.2 million for disaster unem Skyjacking 1 WILLIAM RAFSKY 'city cooperation' St.

James Evictions ployment assistance and for hiring youths for flood cleanup operations in five states. The total also includes $800,000 in jobless benefits to individuals who lost their jobs and are not covered by regular unemployment insurance. THE SENATE voted to allow flood victims to take a tax deduction on their losses immediately. If approved by the House, Taxpayers would be able to file an amended tax return for 1971 earnings instead of taking the deductions in their 1972 returns next year. THE HOUSE sent to the Senate a bill to provide long-term, low-interest loans to individuals and small businesses in disaster areas.

Interest on the loans through the Small Business Administration would range from 1 to 3 percent, depending on whether the recipient took advantage of a "forgiveness factor" requiring him to repay only $500 of the first $3,000 of the loan, the current interest rate is SYb percent. SBA ADMINISTRATOR Thomas S. Kleppe said Federal loans to flood victims should be processed within 90 days. He denied Gov. Milton Shapp's charge the SBA was not responding quickly enough to Pennsylvania's call for Federal help.

-SEN. HUGH SCOTT By JOHN F. CLANCY Of Th Inquirer Staff President Nixon declared the entire State of Pennsylvania a disaster area Friday as the state and Federal governments opened their treasuries to help victims of floods that wracked the state. The. White House said the President amended his disaster declaration of June 23, which had included only 35 of the state's 67 counties, after completion of preliminary surveys in the entire state.

The move makes flood victims throughout the state eligible for easier Federal loans in which $2,500 of the first $3,000 may be "forgiven." It also provides 100 percent Federal financing of projects to restore public services and rebuild roads and provides unemployment compensation and re-employment assistance to those whose jobs were destroyed. The White House said it was apparent now that sufficient damage had been inflicted to include all counties under the President's declaration. All relief activities under the state were being coordinated by Francis X. Carney, regional director here for the Office of Emergency Preparedness, and a team of disaster specialists. There also were these other developments: THE HOUSE passed and sent to the Senate an emergency $200 million appropriation bill for disaster relief.

The money primarily will be used for temporary housing, road and bridge repairs, debris clearance and repair or replacement of public facilities. THE U. S. Labor Department said it would distribute DETROIT. The FBI arrested a second man Friday in the $502,000 hijacking of an American Airlines jetliner.

He was charged with supplying the hijacker with a machine gun and helping him elude police after bailing out over Peru, Ind. Neil Welch, special FBI agent here, said Walter John Petlikowsky, 31, of suburban Ecorse, has been charged with helping Martin J. Mc-Nally, 28- of Wyandotte, in the hijacking. Welch said Petlikowsky and McNally made several trips to St. Louis where the hijack plane originated on a flight to Tulsa, Okla.

in planning last Friday's hijacking. PETLIKOWSKY OWNED and provided the machine gun used by McNally in taking over the American Airlines Boeing 727, the FBI said. Petlikowsky walked into a police station in suburban River Rouge late Thursday night, Welch said, offering to provide information about McNally. Petlikowsky at first said he met McNally innocently in Peru and drove him back to his suburban Detroit home, about 150 miles from the Indiana town. "AFTER FBI AGENTS checked out his story and its obvious inconsistencies with known facts," Welch said, "it furnished further information which- along with the original FBI investigation, today has resulted with an aiding-and-abetting charge" against Celebrate the' Nation's birthday with the Nation's oldest daily, newspaper.

In fact. The Inquirer will be the only Philadelphia paper published on Tuesday, July 4. And what a paper it will be. making it a colorful, star-spangled edition packed with special features -to commemorate" America's independence. "You'll be there," on July 1776, as The Inquirer recreates the actual events of that historic day.

You'll learn what Independence Day 1972 means to the family of a POW from Delaware' Valley and to a conscientious objector who feels he is serving his country in his own way. You'll see a beautiful color reproduction of the signing of the Declaration of Independence. And you'll relive the most memorable July! 4 baseball games ever played in Philadelphia. There'll be lots more, on catching parade or fireworks display on the 4th? We'll have complete listings and time schedules so you'll know where and when to go. And Tuesday's I nquirer will even be packed with money-saving ad values from your favorite stores.

So, whatever you do on the 4th, you'M get more out of your holiday with Tuesdav's Inquirer. It's a star-spangled edition. William L. F.afsky was named Friday chairman of the directors of the Housing Authority, succeeding James Greenlee ho resigned the post on Monday. Richard Tucker was named acting executive director of the authority, a post which Greenlee also heli.

Tucker had been the executive director but resigned the post in February. THE APPOINTMENTS were made at a sr ecial meeting of the Housing Authority board. Rafsky reaffirmed the authority's "standing- policy of full cooperation with the city administration." It was the adoption of this policy that forced Greenlee's resignation. He hid opposed the policy, worked out by Mayor Rizzo, and instead had sought unsuccessfully a simi- lar policy with the state. GREENLEE had held the acting executive directorship since March, when Miles P.

Mahoney was fired from the post. Mahoney 's ouster was protested by several top adminis-. trators in the authority and led to their removal also. Plane Dedicated To Berlin Airlift BERLIN (UPI). A Air Force C-54 Skymaster was dedicated Friday at West Berlin's Airlietd as a memorial to the can airlift that beat the Soviet blockade of Berlin in 1948-1949.

Col. Gail S. Halvorsen, an airlift veteran who now con- mands the Air Fore 3 base at Tempelhof, named the C-54 "Rosinenbomber" (Raisin bomber at the dedication ceremony. He said this name was cho- sen because Berliners used to 1 call the airlift aircraft that during the blockade. A Mystery More than 100 tenants of the St.

James Hotel 13th and Walnut sts. had a moving day Friday. According to one of them, Maurie Stahl, "We got an unsigned, undated notice four days ago to be out by June 30. There wasn't any explanation why we were to move." So Stahl and the other tenants, many of them elderly-spent most of the week scurrying to find new quarters. Stahl, manager of the Goldman Theater, was lucky and got another apartment in the neighborhood.

He said that he had lived at the St. James since 1967 on a month-to-month lease and that the accommodations were "nice but had been deteriorating." Albert Eizen, a principal of Realty which bought the 11-story, 71-year-old hotel for $650,000 in 1963 would offer no explanation of why the tenants were suddenly asked to-move or what will be done with the property. Soviets Launch Cosmos No. 497 MOSCOW (UPI). The Soviet Union on Friday launched number 497 in its Cosmos series of unmanned artificial earth satellites, the Tass news agency said.

tiJ I Boyle to Run Again Despite Conviction ii ii i -HMMrtvi i hi Pa.) introduced a bill for $60 million in Federal grants or loans to replace railroad equipment destroyed by floods. SHAPP ORDERED $10 million in unspent Federal and state funds funneled into flood stricken communities, most of it in Harrisburg, Wilkes-Barre and Luzerne County. A spokesman said the money had been committed verbally to other communities "but we had to break that commitment." THE STATE House voted to give flood victims $152 million in flood relief, ignoring Shapp's request for a $50 million flood appropriation and a flexible 1972-73 budget to allow for more. Wilkes-Barre Scare Ended WILKES-BARRE, (AP). A police order to evacuate the southern half of Wilkes-Barre was rescinded Friday afternoon when it was determined PHA Gets $10.3 Million NEW YORK (AP).

W. A. (Tony) Boyle plans to seek re-election as president of the independent United Mine Workers of America at a special election in December, despite his conviction for violating the Corrupt Practices Act, it was announced here Friday. The union's 24-member board iindorsed Boyle acclamation at a meeting here Thursday night, an aide to the 67-year-old Boyle said. Boyle offered to step down if any board member so desired, but no one did, the aide said.

ON JUNE 16, U. S. District Court Judge William B. Bryant in the District of Columbia ordered the new elections, allowing Boyle and other top union officers to remain in office meantime, under the supervision of Secretary of Labor J. D.

mm mm mm mm rnrnmrn MUM iv (r Mia ni r- the section was not menaced by chlorine gas, as had been feared. The evacuation order would have affected possibly a thousand people working on cleaning up the severely damaged W. A. (TONY) BOYLE determined to run Bryant earlier had nullified the 1969 election in which Boyle defeated Joseph A. (Jock) Yablonski, who was murdered soon after the election.

The government charged that Boyle's 1969 campaign received union funds, including pay raises for officials who contributed to his campaign, and misused expense accounts. The Philadelphia Housing "Authority has been awarded $10.3 million for the purchase and partial rehabilitation of 560 houses for rent to low-income 'families, Sen. Hugh Scott announced Friday. The money comes from the U. S.

Department of Housing and Urban Development. In partial rehabilitation, only structurally unscund features of houses or pa ts needing carpentry work are cor rected, a housing authority spokesman said. Full rehabilitation another type of operation clears out the entire inside of houses, leaving only walls, foundations and roofs, and then rebuilds them. The partial rehabilitation program will "attempt to conserve" homes in blocks "beginning to show signs of deterioration, abandonment and vacancy," it was explained. parts of the city.

The evacuation actually had begun about noon when there was a suspicion of a chlorine leak at the Master Chemical Co. plant about a mile from Public Square..