The Orlando Sentinel from Orlando, Florida • Page 3

nmmw mm m. hi Spassky Holds Slight Edge i A I his knight to king bishop tlilce. From there, the game proceeded briskly with neither player sustaining an advantage. Experts predicted the game would end as a draw. The players traded several pieces, including queens, within the first 20 moves.

Fischer checked Spassky on the 19th move, but the Russian escaped. BY THE END of the 30th move, Fischer had a pawn advantage In pieces but the challenger had moved his remaining bishop into Spassky's king rook's corner and the Soviet champion trapped It there, rendering it useless. Spassky was left with five pawns and a bishop to Fischer's six pawns and his trapped bishop. BOBBY FISCHER: First game of Astronauts Rapped On Mail. REYKJAVIK (UPI) World Champion Boris Spassky, playing white, a pitullzed on U.S.

grandmaster Bobby Fischer'i error and held the only chance of victory after hours', play Tuesday night when the world championship chess match was adjourned until Wednesday. Fischer, who arrived eight minutes after the start of the game, could only hope to settle for a draw after, losing his last bishop for two pawns. SPASSKY STILL had a bishop and three pawns to Fischer'i five pawns when the two adjourned after 40 moves and one-half hour of what has been billed as "the chess match of the century" remaining. Spassky and Fischer, who is from Brooklyn, N.Y., played briskly in the opening moves and traded queens in the 11th and 12th move. The pair traded pawns in the 9th and 10th moves and played even through the 20th move with neither holding a piece advantage.

The match will resume at 5 p.m. (1 p.m. EDT Wednesday.) THE AMERICAN broke Spass-ky's mobilization of heavy pieces in the 14th move but later in the game errored by sacrificing his last bishop against two pawns. Spassky opened with pawn to queen four. Fischer opened with Championship Play By Play REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) The progression of moves in the first game of the world chess championship match between Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union and challenger Bobby Fischer of the United States: riiMMm-HiHBjnilcit "JUST THmttfVM VJB AMY (X to gEALlV RXfj IT LIKE AT MIAMI BEACH." 4 Killings Raise Irish Death Total BELFAST (UPI) Gunmen killed three persons in Northern Ireland Tuesday and another died of wounds suffered earlier in violence between British troops and Protestants and Roman Catholics.

The killings came one day before the Protestant Orange Order parades, expected to trigger even more sectarian fighting. One of those killed was a British soldier who was hit by a sniper bullet as his patrol cleared the rubble of a bombed flower shop in Londonderry. A 17-YEAR-OLD youth was killed in an exchange of fire between soldiers and gunmen in Belfast's Catholic Andersontown district. The army said the youth was believed to be a sniper. The body of a man in his 20s, bound and was found earlier in the day in a field in the Protestant Carlisle Circus area of Belfast, and another man died in the hospital from gunshot wounds suffered earlier.

Elsewhere in Northern Ireland, police said gunmen stole more than $3,700 in three robberies in County Armagh and bombed a pub at Ballagy, 40 miles north of Belfast. No injuries were reported. THE KILLINGS brought the death toll" in three years of violence in the province to 421. The province's British government, meanwhile, brought in more troops and ordered Protestants to change the route of today's Orange Order parades, originally planned by the Protestants to skirt the edges of Belfast's Catholic neighborhoods. The parades, commemorating the 1690 Battle of the Boyne which resulted in Protestant domination over Northern Ireland's Catholic, minority, have sparked sectarian violence in past years.

ABOUT 500 additional British troops arrived Tuesday to help keep peace during the parades and e.a 1 with snipers who have stepped up their attacks since the Provisional wing of the Irish Republican Army called off its cease-fire Sunday. SPASSKY FISCHER white black 1. P-Q4 KT-KB3 2. P-QB4 P-K3 3. KT-KB3 P-Q4 4.

KT-QB3 KB-QKT5 5. P-K3 0-0 6. B-Q3 P-QB4 7. P-P KT-QB3 8. P-QR3 B-QR4 9.

KT-K2 PxP QB5 10. BxP QB4 B-QKT3 11. PxP QB5 QxQ 12. RxQ BxP QB4 13. P-QKT4 B-K2 14.

B-KT2 B-Q2 15. R-QBl KR-Q1 16. KT K2-Q4 KTxKT 17. KTxKT B-R5 18. B-QKT3 BR5xB 19.

KTxB QKT3 RxR ch 20. RxR R-QBl 21. K-Bl K-Bl 22. K-K2 KT-K5 23. R-QBl RxR 24.

BxR P-KB3 25. KT-R5 KT-Q3 2fi. K-Q3 B-Ql 27. KT-B4 B-B2 28. Kktxkt BxKT 29.

P-KT5 BxP KR7 30. P-KT3 P-KR4 31. K-K2 P-KR5 32. K-B3 K-K2 33. K-KT2 PxP 34.

PxP BxP 35. KxB K-Q3 36. P-QR4 K-Q4 37. B-R3 K-K5 38. B-B5 P-R3 39.

P-QKT6 P-B4 40. K-R4 P-B5 Apollo 15, Envelopes Distributed SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) The space agency Tuesday reprimanded the Apollo 15 astronauts for "poor judgment" in trying to sell moon mail for a trust fund set up for their families. The reprimand for the three astronauts was described by a spokesman as "damaging." He said he didn't "think they will fly again." ONE ASTRONAUT, James B. Irwin, 42, already has announced his retirement to take up religious endeavors. The others, David R.

Scott and Alfred M. Worden, both 40, will be given "due consideration" for future spaceflight assignments, the spokesman said. The astronauts took an unauthorized batch of 400 envelopes on the July, 1971, mission in which Scott and Irwin landed on the moon at Hadley Rille. Bob Gordon, a ational Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesman, said a West German stamp dealer received 100 envelopes, retained one and sold the rest for $150,000. But before any money changed hands, Gordon said, the astronauts realized the sale was improper and they turned down any proceeds.

"The crew exercised poor judgment in their actions," a NASA announcement said. "Therefore, astronauts Scott, Worden and Irwin will be reprimanded and their actions will be given due consideration in their selections for future assignments." Dr. George Lowe, NASA deputy administrator, said the incident could not be condoned. "ASTRONAUTS ARE under ex-t stress in the months preceding a flight to the moon and their poor judgment in carrying the unauthorized covers must be considered in this light," Lowe said. "Nonetheless, NASA cannot condone these actions." NASA allows astronauts to take some personal items on space flights as long as they retain them or give them to personal friends and do not use them for financial gain.

The crew gave 100 envelopes, which were stamped and their signatures notarized, to a friend living in Germany. THESE WERE the envelopes later received by Herman Seiger, a West German stamp dealer who sold 99 of them for $150,000. The dealer said they are worth more and wants to buy them back. The crew has rejected the trust fund plan and an alternative offer of stamps in exchange for the moon envelopes, Gordon said. The remaining envelopes were confiscated by NASA.

Vatican Fails In Efforts For Viet Prisoner Sivap championship finally under way DAVID R. SCOTT 1 JAMES B. IRWIN ALFRED M. WORDEN Trio reprimanded Orlando Rotary Club, First Federal of Orlando, p.m. South Orlando Klwanis Club, Dil Vlllaqe First Federal, 12:15 p.m.

Orlando Civitan Club, Park Plaia Hotel, 12:15 p.m. Orlando Sertoma Club, Park Plaza, 12 IJ p.m. Maitland Kiwanis Club, Bavarian Haus, noon. Winter Park Optimist Club, Beacon House of Beef, 7 P.m. Mid-Orlando Coin Club, Dixi Vlllaea First Federal, 7'30 p.m.

John M. Cheney Chaptar, Order of DeMolay, 201 Central 7:30 m. American Italian Club, 797 Hibiscus Road, I m. Orlando Memorial Post It, American Lejlon, Ivanho I P.m. MEETINGS Florida Furniture Dealers Association, Robert Meyer Motor Inn, II a.m.

St. Paul Insurance Company, Landlord Hotel, a m. Florida Pest Control Board, Landlord, 10 a.m. Sunshine Statt Association of th Blind, Landlord, I a.m. Tri Chem, Lanolord, 10 a.m.

Beauty Counselor, Hilton Inn West, a.m. Vininla Chemical Hilton Inn Vest, am. (When schedulln events open to th public, consult the Orlando Area Chamber of Cemmerc Community Calendar to avoid conflicts) sale I -fvA I. 1 3 'M if lZ if'' I 'it Vr 0 BORIS SPASSKY, LEFT, AND 7 172 Ori.ndo Sentiml Otlmho; wo itx. at oasr a 3 Wednesday, July 12, 1972 3-A Rogers' audience Tuesday concluded his tour of Asian, Middle Eastern and European countries.

The problems of Vietnam and the Middle East were the main subjects discussed by the Pope and the secretary of state. ON THE EVE of the resumption of the Paris peace talks, the Pope told Rogers he hoped the negotiations would lead to a 'realistic and final" agreement "according to the just wishes of all the Vietnamese people." Hanoi's senior politburo member Le Due Tho was on his way to Paris as the American and Vietnamese negotiators prepared for the resumption of the talks after a two-month break. Tho's return almost certainly heralds a new round of secret talks, probably with President Nixon's national security adviser Dr. Henry Kissinger. MEANWHILE, SEVERAL hundred South Vietnamese marines were dropped behind enemy lines north to Quang Tri City Tuesday, and ground fire was so heavy it knocked down three American helicopters that flew them in.

The helicopters, flown by U.S. Marines from 7th Fleet carriers, made their landings under escort of U.S. Army Cobra helicopter gunships. "Initial action on the ground was hot as the South Vietnamese marines moved off the helicopters and on to the offensive," said a 7th Fleet announcement. The U.S.

command in Saigon said one of four Americans killed by a North Vietnamese artillery shell near An Loc over the weekend was U.S. Brig. Gen. Richard J. Tallman.

Tallman was deputy commander of the 3rd Regional Assitance Command and had been stationed in Vietnam for a year. Suicide Promise Faked, Israeli General Testifies By Sentinel Services Secretary of State William P. Rogers disclosed Tuesday in Rome that Pope Paul VI had unsuccessfully tried to arrange for an exchange of prisoners of war in Vietnam. The secretary said at a news conference following an hour. long audience with the Pope in the Vatican he had expressed United States gratitude "for the efforts made by His Holiness" on behalf of war prisoners.

ROGERS NOTED that the papal interventions for Americans in the hands of North Vietnam had been "of no avail." Informed sources confirmed later that Pope Paul had for years been interceding on behalf of American war prisoners through the tenuous channels he maintains to North Vietnam. the death penalty, permitted under three of the four charges against him, but a lesser prison sentence. "I took command of the airport immediately after the attack," Zeevy said, then described his night-long interrogation of the prisoner. "For five or six hours we thought that maybe he couldn't speak he just nodded his head. After six or seven hours, I got an idea.

"I DECIDED we must resort to different techniques, not the accepted ways. Remember I was commander of the airport at the time, I had to have the information only the accused could give me so that I could know what steps should be taken at once for the security of the airport. "I offered the prisoner an agreement he would answer all questions truthfully, and after conclusion of the interrogation I would give him my pistol with one bullet in it." This, Zeevy said, was put in writing. Adjourned. Symbols: In British-American usage, each move in a chess game is recorded using letters for each chess piece and numbers for each square on the board.

The squares are numbered along the columns or files and named for the piece initially sitting at the first square of the file. For example, the third square in front of the rook on the side of the king is numbered: KR3, or King's Rook 3. The letters and their corresponding pieces are: K-King; Q-Queen; B-Bishop; Kt-Knight; R-Rook; P-Pawn. An between letters indicates the first piece captured the second. 0-0 indicates castling.

"Ch" indicates "check" or that the king is threatened with capture. Drug Program John E. Ingersoll, director of Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs Tuesday announced $2 million federal-state pilot program to combat illicit diversion of narcotics and drugs from retail sources. Under program, Michigan, Mississippi and Texas will receive funds from Law Enforcement Assistance Administration to set up new investigative units to combat seepage of legal substances Into illicit drug market. (UPI) VV 1 V'lrl Calendar Jfrw $nrk limra Dispatch To The Sentinel JERUSALEM A leading Israeli general admitted Tuesday he "faked" a promise of a suicide opportunity to the lone surviving Japanese perpetrator of the Lydda airport massacre, in return for information during the tense first hours after the May 30 raid.

Maj. Gen. Rechavam Zeevy, chief of the Israeli army's central command, testified on the second day of the trial before a military tribunal of Kozo Okamoto, the 2 4 ear-old Japanese revolutionary who has admitted opening fire at Israel's international airport, in which 26 air passengers were1 killed. OKAMOTO'S court-appointed Israeli attorney pleaded Monday the prisoner's confession was Invalid, for it was obtained only by a fraudulent promise of a suicide pistol from the responsible Israeli officer on the scene. By this argument, apparently, the defense hoped to convince the court Okamoto should not receive THEATER Scb5tin' Dinner Tlwuter: "Lil th Ret) Hot Lovers," 4311 M.

Orno Blotcim Trill, Dinner :30 Show 1:40 p.m. MUSIC Daytona Beach Recreation Department: Municipal Band Concert, Beach Bandshell. Daytona Beach, I p.m. FILMS Loch Haven Art Center: "Clvlliration" Series "Protest and Communication," 14U N. Mills 10 a.m.

and 7:30 p.m. SKY SHOW John Youna Museum Planetarium; "The Search tor Alien Worlds," 110 E. Rollins 4 p.m. CLINIC Glaucoma Dttecllon Center: Free Tests, W. Miller 10 i o.m.

DANCE International Folk Dancint, Unitarian Church, till E. Robinson I p.m Orlando Whi.l A Twirl Club, Slovak Gardens, I P.m. GOVERNMENT Transit Advisory Board, Basement Conterenca Room, City Hall, p.m. Winter Park City Commission, Winter Park City Hall, 4:30 p.m. CARDS Maitland Duplicate Br idee Club, Maitland Civic Center, 10 a.m.

Orlando Duplicate Bride Club, Sunshine Park. 1 15 p.m. Oranq County Historical Museum: Artifacts, It E. p.m. (Intermediates 7:30 p.m.) EXHIBITIONS Oranne County Historical Museum: Artifacts, It Central J-4 p.m.

Loch Haven Art Center: "Edmund Oeacen, American Impressionist, 24U N. Mills 10 a m. p.m. John Youna Museum A Planetarium: "Th Cara Indians Ecuador" and "Owls, Owls, Owls," tlO E. Rollins a.m-S Maitland Art Canter: B.

Ca. roll's African Collectlof A Paintinis by Central Florida Artists, 131 Parkwood 10 a.m. -4 p.m. Beal-Maltbi Shell Museum: "Treasures tha Tides," Holt Rollins Collete, 10 a.m. p.m.

CLUBS Orlando Lion Breakfast Club. Rn-'-'l Restaurant, 7 a.m. JULY 1972 Sun. Mon. Tue.

Wed. Thur. Fri. Sat. 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29.