Delaware County Daily Times du lieu suivant : Chester, Pennsylvania • Page 2

Faces at the 1972 Democratic Convention MRS. ILA PENNINGTON (left), identical twin sjster' of Sirs. George McGovern, "sits at her side confei-ence senator's wife held dayin Miami Beach. Mrs. Pennington's husband, Chavles, is'With "the U.S.

Interior Department's Burea'u "of Indian Affairs. LEE WALLACE, daughter of Alabama Gov. George Wallace, watches convention proceedings with other members of her family. FLORIDA GOV. Reubin Askew delivers keynote address at convention saying party is responding to "new coalition in country." MRS.

VALEKIE RUSHNER of Lahville, wife of a Vietnam war prisoner, will second nomination of Sen, George McGovern. A WIREPHOTOS CHARLES YOUNG, who nominated Califbrnia Assemblywoman' Yvonne Brathwaite to be vice chairperson 6f the Democratic'Convention, gives her kiss as she steps'to podium at Tuesday night session. Chairman O'Brien is behind them. Spassky in position to win REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) 'j- Defending champion Boris Spassky favored by the experts, to', tiefat American: Challenger Bobby Fischer in the of the world chess competition in.history ad- The opener -of the richest chess competition.in hiftory ud- joumed night after 4 hours and 34 minutes of play' 40 moves by, each player. The game was to resume at 5 p.m.--1 p.m.

EDT. Referee Lothar Schmid of West -Germany, will make jSpassky's 41st move. The Rus- sjian wrote' it on a slip of paper and handed it to' him in a sealed envelope at the adjournment. I The two. competitors', their seconds and chess enthusiasts throughout the world 'spent part pf the overnight break analyz- uig' for 11 pieces remaining on the green- nd-white chessboard: in 'Reykjavik's sports hall: king and Five pawns for Fischer; king, bishop and three'pawns and a bishop for Spassky.

The -match had appeared headed for a draw until Fischer tried to seize the initiative on move. The Brooklyn, N.Y., challenger galloped his bishop flown, a-long black diagonal to snatch an unprotected pawn opener WORLD CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP FISCHER SPASSKY AP. AP WIREPHOTO DIAGRAM shows placement of as championships adjourned Tuesday'night. Fischer, moving from the top, has the black pieces. Spassky had offered.

A few moves later the bishop was trapped and lost in exchange for two pawns. U.S. grandmaster Robert Byrne said it was a blunder and commented, "Fischer is jgoing to have trouble making.a draw. 'I don't see how Spassky can lose." Analyzing the game for The Associated Press, international Isaac Kashdan termed Fischer's move "a rare miscalculation by the American genius." He it gave Spassky good prospects for a win, Svetozar Glivoric, the Yugoslav grandmaster present at the tournament, said "it is doubtful whether black can save a draw." Spassky, who had the first move, is playing )Uick. Fischer IDelco expert says ker in trouble 'ive times in the past, losing hree times he played the black pieces and getting draws both imes he played the whites and ind the advantage of the first nove.

But London bookies have made the 29-year-old American he favorite over the 35-year-old Russian in the 24-game championship. A draw counts half a point and a win a point. To dethrone passky, Fischer needs 2 points while the 1 Russian, can his crown with 12 points. The winner will get $153,125 prize money, the loser $91,75, and in addition-they will di ide equally an estimated $55,000 or more from film und tele- By GEORGE HOWARD Daily times Staff Writer "I would like to see Bobby Fischer win the match, but ihe's starting at a significant disadvantage," said Lawrence J. Schramm one of Delaware County's foremost chess fans, Schramm is also a chess player of considerable- skill.

He is president of the Inlerboro Chess Club, and president of tihe Interstate Chess League. Schramm said he rates the two competitors for the world a i i as "nearly equal, a Spassky (Grand Master Boris Spassky) be a little Schramm. of 18 Love Lane, Norwood, said- Fischer. is at a i a a a "Because eventually he will have become aggressive, and take a chance. "Spassky can afford to play for a draw.

If the niatch is a draw, he retains his title. Fischer, therefore, has to play for a win, and that's where i taking the chance comes in. "Both players are normally i very aggressive when they are playing vfith the white Schramm said. In the game of chess, the player with the white -pieces' gets the advantage of the first move. Spassky won the draw for pieces in" the first game, The players will alternate with the tvhite pieces remainder of the 24- game, series.

VSP as sly will probably be very cautious, and'try to let Fischer make the mistakes," Schramm predicted. Nothvg the first game qf the is reported to be nearly a draw, Schramm said both -players "will try to see how Hhe other fellow is playing" before becoming aggressive in later games. "If both players open up on offense, this could be the match of the century," Schramm said. Schramm said Fischer's unpredictable and temperamental behavior which delayed the opening of the niatch 'may have been ns spychologi- cal weapon to irritate the Russian Spassky. "He might be trying to enrage Spassky to the point that the Russian might become too emotional, and make a mistake, Schramm speculated.

"If Spassky goes on the attack, I will be Schramm "He has everything to lose, and little to gain by attacking, and possibly making himself vulnerable. "The whole thing hinges on the fact that Spassky retains bis title in the case of a draw," he said. In chess matches involving top players, draws are fairly common, Schramm added. "If the Russian plays it smart, he'll just sit back, play tough defense, and let Fischer make the mistake. Eventually, Fischer will have to take a chance if he wants to win the match," Schranim said.

According to Schramm, the match has been widely discussed in chess circles in the county and throughout the nation. "Everyone has his opinion, and we'll soon see what actually happen," he said, The Interboro Chess Club meets Thursday nights at the Marianist Center, 2 0 0 1 Providence Chester. he white pieces, Fischer the has played Spassky rision sales. The second game of the TIM ten is scheduled for Thursday and the third Sunday. The contest may last two months.

Reconciled TOKYO (AP) Prime Minster Kakuei Tauaka and his ri- vnl Takeo Fukuda patched up today, and two Fu- men accepted the cabinet posts they refused last week. Makoto Miike, 72, became minister of posts and telecommunications, and Kiichi Arits, 71. became director-general of the economic planning agency. Tanaka liad taken the posts himself jected them. when they re- S.

Viet drive blocked SAIGON (AP) Heavy fighting was reported on three sides of Quang Tri City as tank-led North Vietnamese forces for the sixth straight day blocked a government drive to recapture the provincial capital. The Saigon military command claimed 198 North Vietnamese soldiers were tolled and foiii- tanks-destroyed in five battles north, east.and south of Quang Tri City on Tuesday and today. First reports -said 29 South Vietnamese soldiers were killed and 69 wounded. Nearly all of the government casualties were reported in the helicopter land- ng of several hundred South Vietnamese marines 'a mile north Of Quang Tri City at noon Tuesday. Three U.S.

Marine lelicopters were shot down, and two of the American crewmen were reported wounded. North Vietnamese aunched one counterattack just jefore' dawn today und seized tilltop positions from South Vietnamese paratroopers to the southwest, Associated Press correspondent Dennis Neeld reported from the front. The jaratroopers then called in U.S. air' strikes on their attackers. Landmark rape case suspect slain PHILADELPHIA (AP)-Andrew Mallory, whose' 1954 rape conviction was overturned by the U.S.

Supreme Court in a a a ruling which strengthened the rights of criminal suspects, has been shot and killed toy police following a robbery and rape. Mallory, 34, was shot Sunday as he pointed a gun at the head of a police officer who had tripped while chasing him, police said. Another officer fired four bullets into Mallory's back, killing him. Mallory was an occasional porter odd job holder at his death. His name is preserved on a ruling that has become standard usage in criminal courts and jails throughout the nation.

The "Mallory Rule," as spelled out by the Supreme Court, specifies that a defendant must receive a speedy arraignment after a preliminarj hearing and a full description of his rights. The ruling incited criticism the high court in strict law-and- order circles, especially when i developed that Mallory was arrested for rape three tmes after the justices overturnec his first conviction. Convention briefs Democrats don't spread the cash MIAMI BEACH To the cabbies and bellhops, here's no question about democrats just don't spread around i the cash that Republicans 'do. "Just between you and me, ady, Republicans are much jigger spenders," cabbie Wil- iarrrPrevis "said recently to a "You know, some arid some doti'ti" Two veteran bellhops, at the 'ountainebieau Hotel, Democratic headquarters, agree. Democrats aren't they said, but they're old former speaker of louse of representatives! has )een named cochairman of the Democratic Rational Convention.

McCormack, a convention chairman during his years speaker, retired from in 1970: His front-row foojt at'the convention has been visited by steady stream "of well-wish- he worst tippers. are the worst teachers are second," ne ce for mwms MIAMI EA'CH; happens every day near leavily guarded speakers' plat- Democratic National Convention. Two Secret Service men es cort a pair of middle-aged vomen to the platform who hen proceed to pack 50 pounds if ice around the 134 gold-and- vhite potted mums arranged at. he foot of the podium. The mums are situated on -op of many hundreds of wires, ience ice is used instead of wa- sprinkling.

Women's caucus MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Women delegates and alternates to the Democratic National Convention caucus in a hotel today to hear the presidential candidates. The candidates will address the caucus briefly and then answer questions from the floor, a convention spokesman said. Hole for editor MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Mississippi newspaper editor Hodding Carter III is schedulec place the name of North Carolina Gov.

Terry San ford in nomination for president at tonight's session of the a i National Con vention, according to Sanford campaign aides. Carter, 36, is editor of the Greenville Delta Democrat Times and vice chairman of the Credentials Committee. He is a well-known figure in Southern civil rights move ments. Well-wishers MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -John W.

McCormack- 80-year Eat mo MIAMI. B'EACH, (AP) -A Texas delegate carried on a protest during the wee lours this morning at the e.m o'c a i Nationul Cori- He held up a. iiand-w-ritten ign which said: Im- rorted Beef, Eat Mo' Possum." MIAMI BEACH FJ Cubans marched "for free'doih' to i Vietnam, veterans marched for peace. And farm vorkers marched against Florida Gov. Reubin; Askew's manpower' training, pro- ram 1 'Students for Democratic Society protested a fashion SAVE! CUSTOM SLIPCOVER FABRICS FROM OUR'GRAND CAN YON'COLLECTION SALE 49 92 Includti lobir for a lawson chair 'Canyon' or 'Sitting Duck' textured cotton Save Reg.

$2.50 $1.88 OTHIt FAMICS.FOA AND DRAPIRIESi $3 to $4.30 Phone your nearest Grants for Shop-At-Home Service. TR 4-5263 GRANT PLAZA Route 352 Brookhaven, Pa. 798.1494 TRI-STATE MALL 1-95 Naaman's Dtl. show for political leaders' wives. And the Southern Christian Leadership Conference continued to demand' 750 floor seats 1 to 'the Democratic Natipn- al Cohventittn under tlireat of "other actions like blocking all went outside perimeter fence at Convention and surroundings Tuesday.

Delegates and spectators with seats inside were inconvenienced only the extent of being shunted to gates farthest away from the demonstration of the moment. Hoopla passe MIAMI Fla. (P) eating hot dogs tliis year, not filet mignon," sa'ys Liz Cai'penter, summing up the doldrums of the social circuit at the Democratic National Convention. -spread;" House aide in -a favored guest on the Washington social circuit. 'It appears that the hoopla and sparked past Democratic conventions are passe this year.

7 names Hi will be offered MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Seven candidates are eligible to have their names placed in nomination, tonight to be' the Democratic presidential standard bearer. The names of Sens. George McGovern and Henry M. Jackson, former Sen.

Eugene J. McCarthy, Reps. Shirley Cln- sholm and Wilbur D. Mills, Alar bama Gov. George C.

Wallace and former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford were submitted before the 6 p.m. deadline Tuesday. The rules Committee scheck uled a drawing tin's morning for the order in which the names "would be placed in nomination for tonight's balloting. Under the new rules, each presidential candidate will be allowed a total of 15 minutes For his nominating speech and two seconding speeches, the new rules also say: "Delegates and alternates shall 'maintain order during and following nominations for the office of president, 1 and demonstrations on behalf of candidates shall "not be Plant shutdown LEWIS-BURG, Pa- (UPD- Food Management Corp.

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