Tucson Daily Citizen from Tucson, Arizona • Page 2

PAGE 2 Entered as second class matter. Post Office, Arlwna A i I I MONDAY, JULY 10, 1972 News Telethon: Fischer's favorite success chair arrives; now or failure? i i match can begin Violence kills 6 in North Ireland BELFAST (UPI) Irish Republican Army (IRA) gunmen returned to the attack today, their 13-day cease-fire abandoned, embattles spread across Belfast and Londonderry and 10 persons died in the fighting or through "executions." In the first hours after the IRA provisional wing called off their truce last night, six civilians died in Belfast, including a 14-year-old girl and a Roman Catholic priest shot as he administered last rites to another victim. Russ proposes delay in talk BRUSSELS, Belgium (AP) Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko proposed today that discussion of force reductions be delayed until after a conference on security and cooperation in Europe, Belgian officials reported. He added that force reductions should be discussed in parallel with the conference, but that the two meetings should not be linked.

New talks lield on Mideast GENEVA (UPI) U.N. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim irjet today with Middle East peace negotiator Gunnar Jarring and with the American and Soviet delegates to the 25-nation Geneva Disarmament Conference. Waldheim made no statement following the hour-long meeting with Jarring. U.N. officials declined comment on reports within the organization's Eu- repean headquarters here that Jarring may be replaced before tee U.N.

makes a fresh attempt at Middle East settlements. Peterson sets trip for Moscow SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UP!) President Nixon wall send Ms secretary of commerce to Moscow this month to work on "a comprehensive new approach" to U.S.-Soviet trade, fol- Iciwing up the unprecedented million grain deal. He will bring up "the old Russian World War II debt. Plans for the trip by Secretary Peter G.

Peterson were disclosed this weekend by Henry Kissinger, Nixon's chief foreign policy adviser. Pentagon Papers trial to open LOS ANGELES (AP) Unusual ground rules govern jury selection as Daniel Eilsberg and Anthony Russo go on trial today in the Pentagon Papers case. U.S. District Court Judge TTilliam M. Byrne Jr.

has barred attorneys from questioning potential jurors and says he will ask all questions himself--drawing from lists of queries submitted by attorneys for both defense aad prosecution. Post rom and Warren Beatty dropped out of the show after their scenes had been planned. Mayor Richard J. Daley ordered his bank of 125 telephones ripped out of the wall after his Illinois delegates lost their seats. George Wallace was too weak at the last minute to tape his stint, and his wife, Cornelia, backed of her promise to sing.

Friday, Joey Bishop refused to emcee the California part of the show, and Monty Hall Make A filled in. Joan Kennedy opened the show by introducing Florida Gov. Reuben Askew, and technicians switched to California by mistake. A water main break knocked out the New York phones and party treasurer Robert Strauss got locked out of the telethon. Comedian Alan King, the Miami co-host with Shirley MacLaine, introduced Joan Kennedy again at the end of the show, but she never came out.

Brown, introduced with Mrs. Kennedy, announced to the audience she had gotten nervous and gone home. In Tact, she had gone to the ladies' room. Nobody told her she was to go on the air. And that was just Saturday night.

VPI illation burgeons -UNITED NATIONS (UPI) The world's population will double by the year 2000 if its annual 2 per cent rate of increase is maintained, according to the United Nations Statistical Yearbook. -The yearbook said that on tie basis of its current growth rate, the world's population increased by about 72 million last year and will grow another 73 million this year. That would put the world's population by the end of this year at 3.7 billion. '-By the year 2000, the year- took said, the population will be about 7.4 billion at the current rate of growth. -Figures on population growth were among voluminous global statistics published yesterday in the 818- page yearbook, which also includes figures on industrial and agricultural production, trade, transport, finance, prices, wages, education and publishing.

-In the decade of the 1960s, tfie yearbook said, the world population increased by 22 per cent. The total output of goods aid services the Gross National Product (GNP) of the various countries more than kept pace, however, growing by 70 per cent during the same period. "At the beginning of the current decade, the world's total population was 3.632 billion, with Asia having 2.056 billion. The population figures for the other continental regions were Europe 462 million. Africa 344 million, North America 321 million, South America 190 million, and Oceanic 19.4 million.

While the global annual population growth rate was an even 2 per cent, most of the developing countries averaged higher with Central America at the top with 3.4 per cent. In second place were Polynesia and Micronesia with 3.2 per cent, followed by North Africa and tropical South America successful fund raisers in political history." Brown said at least 50 per cent of the total pledged was by credit card unique with this telethon. Brown, 38, who personally bankrolled the production with million, said he expected the total take to be well over million. He said that in addition to tie money solicited on television, about was raised at a telethon banquet a four- phase buffet at the Deauville Hotel that featured fancy dishes and a nonstop bar for a donation of per couple. Tfie show had its setbacks, fie which both registered a 3 per cent rate.

The Scandinavian countries were lowest in population growth with 0.6 per cent. Asia was slightly above average with 2.3 per cent. The world's most densely populated country, according to the yearbook, is Macao, the worst caused by a broken water small Portuguese territory on the South China coast, which has 19,625 people per square kilometer (0.386 square -miles). It is followed by Monaco, the principality on the French Riviera, which has 16,107 persons per square kilometer. Other tables in the yearbook show women in Sweden have the world's longest life expectancy, 76 years, while the Swedish figure for male's is 72 years.

The shortest life expectancy was in Gabon 25 years. main which flooded the basement of a telephone company building in New York City and for eight hours knocked out lines set up to accept pledges. Brown said he figured the take would have been 20 per cent higher but for this. The show failed in its effort to solicit a contribution from President Nixon. One of the comedians working to help the Democrats out of debt put in a call to Clemente, but the call never got past the switchboard of the western White House.

TUCSON DAILY CITIZEN- MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated" Press is entitled ex- tWrvgly to the use for republicotion of all locol news printed 'm this newspaper as well as all AP ntws dkpatches. OF UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAl SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Home-Deliverad in Tuctan: By Carrier, 40 per wseie or $31.20 per year. "By Auto-Route, 52.65 per month or per year. Home-DeVivercd Outtide Tucson: 60 pef weelc or S2.45 per month. Rotes Payable in Advance: Stole of-Arizona.

S3.25 per month or 539.00 gw year. "Outside Arizona, including Canada 1 per month or 351.IX) pe, -Second-class pottage poici ot Tucson, Arjiona. Published Daily except Sunday by the: CITIZEN PUBLISHING COMPANY 208 North Stone Tucson, Arizona 85701 Phone (602) o2J-i'JW All mainsprings replaced by our experts art guaranteed for the life of your watch. Sears Guaranteed MAINSPRING SPECIAL! 3.98 Regular 5.25 TaKe advantage of this special price. If your watch is running or not at all it may be because of a worn or broken mainspring.

Come to the store for free inspection. Your, watch may lack power because of i worn or broken mainspring We'll replace it with one made of the finest Uli.litV Siccl. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back SHOP AT SEARS AND SAVE 5950 E. Broadway Phone 296-7661 Tucson SEARa, ROEBUCK AND CO. REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) The Boris Spassky- Bobby Fischer world chess match can begin Fischer's favorite chair has arrived.

The swivel chair in metal and black leather was flown from New York to Iceland and put on the stage in tiie Reykjavik chess hall yesterday. Spassky's Russian advisers arrived shortly after the much talked about chair and studied it suspiciously. Then they left without comment. Now the Icelandic organizers face a new problem: Where to find a similar chair in Iceland? "It would look bel- ter if both Spassky and Fis- cher had the same chairs," said Gudmunduf Thorarins- son, president of the Icelandic Chess Federation. Fischer took one look at the dozen different chairs the Icelanders had assembled from Reykjavik's furniture stores the other day, sat down in some of them and then gave his verdict: "Fly in my own chair." Spassky, the 35-year-old world champion, did not seem to worry much about details of the $250,000 match.

Before leaving for a salmon fishing tour of northern Iceland, the defending champion said, "I am not going to argue about chairs, chess boards and sets. I will leave that to Bobby. It makes EO difference tome." After lengthy and dramatic preludes, both Fischer and Spassky appeared ready to start the first of their 24 games tomorrow. But the players still have to inspect and approve the facilities in the hall, where the organizers expect 3,000 fans paying $5 each to be on hand. Gudmundur Arnlaugsson, deputy referee of the match, spent all day yesterday polishing off the fine details.

He tested several chess boards and finally settled for one made in Iceland specially for the match. It has been put together from Icelandic stones. Bobby Fischer Has his chair Test-hear ZENITH'S greatest hearing aid value- the AWARD ONLY Ask about Zenith's fine after-purchase protection plan The Zenith Award may be your chance to hear better without a big investment. Richly styled in a gold- color aluminum case, the Award can mean new happiness for you. See and test- hear it today--without obligation.

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