The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 12

12-A Saturday, July 1, 1972 The Shreveport Times Fischer's Chance in Chess Till Periled 1 I In Wake of Ruling Renewal of Dealh Law Sought in Some Stales I I Fischer was given 30 per cent of all television rights, which will amount to about $70,000," Euwe added. He also said Fischer could be held financially responsible tor the cost of setting up the Iceland match if he does not show up. By Louise Cook Associated Press Writer punishment Ls unconstitutional. I The other three based their (opposition on defects in the I i State legislators and other 4 Vvf i. ineath penalty, lem of what to do in the wake of I thp twn mn The two Residents In LSU Course most frequently men it- the Supreme Court's ruline that ('! m.j -rk I.I night to Reykjavik from Kennedy.

In the past, Fischer has refused to fly between sundown Friday and sundown Saturday, the Church of God sabbath. The next flight to Iceland from Kennedy was Friday night and in the past Fischer, a Brooklyn resident, has refused to fly between sundown Friday and sundown Saturday the Church of God sabbath. Meanwhile, a Tass news agency dispatch from Moscow said Fischer's actions made it uncertain whether the series with Spassky "will begin on time or whether it will be held at all." Tass also said Fischer was motivated by a "disgusting spirit of gain" and confided in lawyers rather than other chess players. "Whenever the matter concerns Fischer, money comes first while sports motives are relegated to the background," the dispatch added. Earlier, sources in Iceland reported Fischer had given an 1 1 i a to the I-slandic Chess Federation that he wouldn't show up unless it aereed to guarantee him 30 per tioned alternatives to the death penalty as it now stands were instituting capital punishment under new conditions and tightening up on paroles so that life sentences really mean life.

Florida lawmakers anticipated the court's decision and passed a measure during the last session providing that condemned prisoners saved by the ruling be given automatic life prison terms. The law does not go into effect until Oct. 1, however, and State Atty. Gen. Robert Shevin said HAMBURG, Germany (UPI) U.S.

Chess Grandmaster Bobby Fischer may lose his rights as challenger for the world title if he doesn't show up for his Sunday match with Russian World Champion Boris Spassky, the president of the World Chess Federation said Friday. "If he doesn't show up, he will lose his rights to play in the world championship," said federation head Max Euwe of Holland. "It won't be my decision alone, but the rules of the game." Euwe, World Chess Champion in 1935-37, was here on a business visit and said he planned to fly to the match site in Reykjavik, Iceland, Saturday. The temperamental Fischer, who has canceled or missed three flights to Reykjavik this week from the United States, was last seen Thursday night in a restaurant at Kennedy International Airport in New York. When discovered by reporters and fans, he ran into a parking lot and disanoeared.

A spokesman for Icelandic Airlines later said Fischer was not aboard a flight for Reykjavik that night although he apparently had a Airlines said in New York it had "no information" about whether Fischer would be on one of its three flights Friday the death penalty, as presently imposed, is unconstitutional. Moves already were under way in some areas to reinstitute capital punishment in constitutional form. "We've pot to have a death penalty," Georgia State Rep. James Floyd said Friday. He said he would push for a revision of the law during the 1973 legislative session to reim-pose capital punishment.

The high court did not outlaw the death penalty per se. Only two of the five justices in the majority said that all capital Three Shreveport residents are among the 90 high school juniors from 18 states enrolled in the 15th annual science training program on the Louisiana State University campus in Baton Rouge. They are Landa J. Lannon, 300 S. Wickford Circle; Kathryn J.

Mitchell, 10057 Smitherman Drive; and Marc M. Elwinger, 6125 Burgundy Drive. The two-month program is designed to provide training in chemistry, physics and mathematics for high school students with exceptional ability who are interested in careers in science and mathematics. Promoted to Eagle Scout is Carl Anthony Burns, 16-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.

Kurvis M. Burns of 4515 Gilbert Drive. He is a member of Troop 3, sponsored by the First Presbyterian Church. Scoutmaster is Bill Couteyou. pi- the result of the legislature's action combined with the court ruling creates a legal nn extremely fluid situation." In California, where the state I I L-Stroller Supreme Court ruled the death penalty unconstitutional earlier 4th OF JULY cent of the gate receipts on top of the existing contract giving the winner five-eighths of, the prize money.

Euwe said Fischer had "noj legal right" to make the de- mand. "Besides other rights, Announcing their retirement as employes with the Shreveport Post Office yesterday were Addison R. Simms (left) and Horace McCarty. McCarty had the most years of service with 44. He was followed by Simms with 43.

(Times Photo by John Moseley) 27 Postal Employes FECIALS ALL BUTTER POUND CAKES Jr JJ I FOR Retire Here in June A total of 27 postal employes, building superintendent; Dan: a record number, retired from McAdams, assistant superin-1 service with the Shreveport Post tendent of the main office; Office during June. I Herbert Kethley, superintendent fKtfc ea. or First Southern Methodist Church of Shreveport 6011 Fairfield Avenue Parsonage: 5960 Thornhill Phone 868-8225 Rev. FRANK BEAUCHAMP, Pastor 1. Ii a contervativs Bibl-cntred Church.

2. Is basically the am Spiritually one) Doetrinally at th formr Methodijt Episcopal Church, South. u. i. Baney omcer in ot Jewella Station: Carl Loner.

CHOCOLATE FUDGE BROWNIES charge, explained that a new DOZ. 65c doz. or FOR this year, there will be an amendment to the state constitution on the ballot this November to allow reimposition of capital punishment. Ken Brown, an official of the California Correctional Officers Association which supports the death penalty, said his group has "no immediate plans." One possibility, he said, was a national drive to amend the U.S. 'Constitution.

Smith to Seek Law Gov. Preston Smith of Texas said he would ask the state legislature to pass a law providing mandatory life sentences, with no parole, for certain crimes. Gov. Jimmy Carter of Georgia indicated he expected a similar move in his state. "I still don't think seven years is long enough for a man to serve in prison who has committed premeditated murder and is given a life sentence," he said, discussing the parole system.

Alabama State Rep. Sam W. Taylor of Montgomery said he would introduce a bill to provide life imprisonment without parole for crimes which now carry death penalties. Under present law. life-termers are eligible for parole after 10 years, or sooner if the Parole Board agrees unanimously.

Sources in New Hampshire, which is revamping its criminal code, predicted that there would be a move in the 1973 legislature to reimpose capital punishment, but they said they did not know whether it would be successful. Confei- Is gevsrnd by Local Church Conferences, Quarterly THESE PRICES GOOD THRU JULY 3 Anniversaries-Congratulations go to MR. AND MRS. LARRY S. LOCKE, celebrating their 58th wedding anniversarry today.

Congratulations also to MR. AND MRS. HENRY ROBINSON, 3121 Metal who celebrate their 49th wedding anniversary today. New Arrival MR. AND MRS.

LOUIS CHRISTIAN III announce the June 24 arrival of ALLISON ELIZABETH, weighing seven pounds, 13 ounces. The maternal grandparents are MR. AND MRS. D. R.

JAMES SR. of El Dorado, and the paternal grandparents are MR. AND MRS. LOUIS CHRISTIAN JR. of Baton Rouge.

Honor Roll JENNIFER DIANE HERSH-BERGER, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. DONALD HERSH-BERGER of 2013 Pitch Pine Drive, has been named to the registrar's roll of honor for the spring quarter at Ball State University. To qualify for the list, a student must have earned a grade ratio of 4.0 or straight A's for the quarter with a load of 12 or more hours. Pet Parade Available: Two male part-Siamese kittens, 868-0835.

Several kittens, 865-6012 after 5 p.m. Two white kittens, 869-1752. A female puppy, 686-6198. Three housebroken Persian kittens, 635-4766. Two white kittens, 422-3939.

Two male puppies, 4 months old, 742-4059. A housebroken kitten, 865-9573. A female 6-week-old black kitten, 686-2948. nces. Annual Conferences, general vonrerences and a Discipline the 1.

Constitution and By-laws which incorporate assistant superintendent of Morningside Station; N. Chamberlain, letter carrier, and L. C. Story, maintenance, mail' box mechanic. Also retiring were Francis Preslar, letter carrier; Earnest Darrow, letter carrier; Sewell Winkler, letter carrier; Tillman B.

Mahan, superintendent of Southfield Station; Mary Kate Moseley, clerk; James Posey, clerk; Pinkney V. Dykes, letter carrier; Harold Hicks, vehicle operations officer; Willie Fore, garageman; John Kane, clerk; B. J. Rone, garageman; E. B.

of the Southern Methodist Church. Is directed by its elected boards and officers in conjunction with the congregation and the general officers of The Southern Methodist Church. retirement plan based on age and years of postal and other federal service was primarily responsible for the large number of retirements. The plan includes a 4.8 per cent incentive for retirement prior to July 1. A party in honor of the retirees, who have a combined total of 765 years of service, was held at the Mid City Annex yesterday afternoon.

Those retiring include Horace McCarty, assistant superintendent of mails; Addison R. Simms, mailhandler; Carl A. Vogel, superintendent of Cedar Grove Station; Hugh King, superintendent of Centenary Station; Horace E. Hampton, assistant postmaster; Claude L. Jackson, airmail transfer clerk; T.

A. Garland, civil service examiner; Robert L. Brown, superintendent of the main office; Alexander Campbell, WE WILL BE CLOSED JULY 4TH. SHOP EARLY 7 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Calls its own paster, which is approved by the President and Conference of The Southern Methodist Church. 6.

Owns and controls its own local Church property. Zeigler, letter carrier; H. E. Thomas, clerk, and Tracy P. Little, letter carrier.

I 14 Bargain Days mean savings i w. it i for 1 1 7 WtiW Iwi immitM Wf4irti5 MwmA 1 Save on Change overs Odds Ends One-of-a-Kind Discontinued Tread Designs Used Tires, HURRY, Bargain Day. End Mon. Night, July 3rd 1 PISCOUHT CENTER 2600 WAGGONER ST. 1870 AIRLINE DR.

Open 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Daily Except Sunday Shreveport Phone 635-8647 Bossier Phone 746-8064 MX-W 4 niiiT--Ti wi -r, mimm mmmi carry home a 1 yiKUIHEi 0rlllfil 24 TO SELL MARATHON 16 TO SELL MARATHON great mW IS50 A Pius Quantity TuJeless Type Description Price Fed. Ex. I 5lze Tax 8 600x13 Marathon, nylon, whir $14.50 1.60 12 65013 Marathon, nylon, whit.

15.50 1.75 10 F78-14 Marathon 78, nylon, white 22.50 2.38 20 G78-14 Marathon 78, poly, block 21.50 2.55 9 G78-14 Marathon 78, nylon, white 24.50 2.55 10 E70-15 Custom, wide (read, poly 36.00 2.69 4 8857l4 Marathon, nylon, black 17.50 2.81 10 825x15 Marathon, nylon, block 15.50 2.37 12 G70-15 Custom, wide, red stripe 34.50 2.87 12 L6 0-14 Roily, GT, white letter 26.50 2.oT No Trade Needed 825x13, whitewoll, nylon, tube-lets. Plus $2.37 Fed. Ex. Tax. whitewoll, nylon, Plus $2.16 Fed.

Ex. Cats and kittens, 425-7343. Four kittens and a mother cat, 742-5941. Female part-poodle, 746-1661. Small dog which is good with children, 742-2724.

Two kittens, 865-0000. Three 7-week-old female part-springer spaniels, 869-1044. Six baby opossums, 424-0271. A 2-month-old black and white fuzzy kitten, 424-7579. Four 8-week-old housebroken kittens, 746-4792.

A mother cat and three 10-week-nld female kittens, 865-3435. Three 6-week-old kittens, 865-3923 after 5 p.m. Two adult cats and three 6-week-old female kittens, 742-9714. Lost A female tan and white collie named Lassie wearing a collar with the owner's name, from 730 Thora Blvd. in the South Highlands area, 868-4387.

A male part-German shepherd wearing an orange and white collar, from the Werner Park area, 636-1123 after 5:30 p.m. A mostly black female beagle, from the Garden Valley area, 636-7821. A male cocker spaniel, from downtown Bossier City, 435-8095. A Siamese cat. from the Centenary area, 423-2078.

Found: A young collie in the South Shreve Island area, 861-2611. A black miniature female poodle in the Garden Valley prea. 686-4843 or go by 7301 Timberview Lane. More STROLLER On Page One Miss Gibson Will Study In England Marilyn Gibson, English instructor at Louisiana State University in Shreveport, has been granted a $250 partial scholarship to attend the University of Oxford in England July 3-Aug. 11.

The award was made by the Shreveport chapter of the English Speaking Union (ESU), an international organization designed to promote good relations among the English-speaking people of the world. Miss Gibson, daughter of Mrs. Loy Gibson of 245 Dalzell, was recommended for admittance to the university by the Institute of InternationalEducation. Last summer the instructor attended Oxford on a full scholarship from EST I. She also studied at the University of London in 1965 and 1970.

This summer Miss Gibson will earn six semester hours credit in modern British poetry, a seminar that includes a study of literature, history and sociology from 1870-1970. She began her teaching career at LRUS in the fall of 1967 when the branch campus first opened. Prior to that time Gibson taught English at Greenwood and Woodlawn high schools. I sleep! niTiirrinl Inmm "knm' ir'Tjij JPj ij jq jjll 20 TO SELL MARATHON 78 CUSTOM eW-; E7M4 Whitewoll, nylon, r70-U, wide treod. polyglot.

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