Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 14

U. S. SALT Negotiators Leave for Finland Session Mar. 1972 GUKELEY (Colo.) TRIBUNE 15 By KENNETH J. FREED Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) The American delegation to the strafegic-arms-limitalion talks with the Russians leaves for Finland today and discussions considered crucial to President Nixon's hopes of reaching a major agreement before his May summit meeting in Moscow.

The SALT negotiators, head- '-'d by Ambassador Gerard Smith, will go first to Brussels for consultations with America's European allies and then go on to Helsinki Saturday. The seventh round of SALT will open Tuesday with Smith and the Russians expected to concentrate on Ihe long-standing dispute over the number of defensive antiballistic missiles permitted each nation and whether submarine-based missiles should be included. Although the ABM numbers question has tied up previous SALT discussion, U.S. officials privately predict a compromise will be reached in this round with estimates in the ISCMo-200 range for each naliwi. The U.S.

desire for a limitation on submarine-based missiles could be a much tougher problem, officials indicate, particularly if Smith has been in- structed to insist now on including them in any agreement. Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird said in a recent magazine interview that "we cannot accept a ceiling on anliballislic- missile systems without a ceiling on land and submarine- based offensive missiles as well." Since the Soviels have agreed in principle to limiting both de- al some future time, their con- rino-based missiles at this tinued refusal to include sub-jstagc of negotiations. marine-based nuclear weapons could lead to deadlock. A some government sources say they would be sur This would put a seriousiprised if he instructed Smith to crimp in the President's hopes press hard on the submarine is- and often-stated expectation that he will go to Moscow May 22 with the major SALT agreement ready for signing.

sue at the expense of an ABM accord at this time. They note that Nixon already (has agreed with Soviet leaders However, State Department to concentrate at this stage on officials have downgraded the I a defensive-missile agreement fcnsive and offensive missiles pi hard sound of Laird's subma- with the offensive side to Righf Now, Bobby Fischers Goal Is Keeping Fit for Chess Tourney Ru A By ANN Associated Press Writer GROSSINGEK, N.Y. (AP) -Bobby Fischer, America's hope for the world chess champion- ship, rushed into Ihe vast, brightly lit dining room at Grossinger's, a giant resort tucked away in the Calskills. He's been ensconsed for three weeks at the hotel, a sprawling of recreational facilities, Ping Pong tables, pin ball machines, Pepsi dispensers, in- door miniature golf courses, swimming pool, ski slope and convention rooms. At age 29, he's poised for a crack at the world title chess, a goal since the beginning of his brilliant, but uneven, career.

"What time is it?" he asked silting down at a small table. He was pale and his eyes were darker looking than usual. His hair was damp and neatly combed. He wore a blue suit and black tie, printed with galloping red stallions. Made Deadline He'd made (he 8 p.m.

dinner deadline by one minute. "He usually conies flying in, the last person in the dining room. He's always on the run," said the dining room hostess. If Fischer's running, it's partly from the tension. He challenges Russian Boris Spaasky for the title in a grueling 24- game match, beginning June 22, in Belgrade, Yugoslavia.

The international chess world has shown extraordinary interest in this match. Some seven countries bid for it. Usually, (here are only two or three bids. Prize money for the match is set at $138,500, with 72 1 per cent to the winner. Fischer beat Tigran Pelro- sian, Russian ex-world champion, in the semifinals.

If he beals Spaasky he will become Ihe first non-Russian to hold the world title in 25 years and the first official American title holder. This is it. This is the big one--for a man who's grown up obsessed with the complex moves of 32 chessmen around a checkered board. Dines Alone Fischer usually dines alone in Grossinger's banquet hall, filled with family-size tables, fake flowers, joking conventioneers, breading his way through a group of commercial photogra- )hers, with their blue, convention name lags. They have gathered after dinner around Ihe grand piano to sing, "I Wonder Who's Kissing Her Now." He walks by their exhibits of complex camera equipment and past the bar where guests arc busy drinking Russian vodka.

families sullen-looking teen-agers and bubbly children in pink crocheted outfits. "The whole theory of a hotel is a giant communal enterprise. But Bobby remains a solitary figure," says a hotel representative. Solitude can be hard to find in this active, noisy hotel, exuding "fun-time frolic and jnie de vivre." A long-time meeting place for celebrities, potentates and politicians, it caters to conventions and arranges special singles weekends. But Fischer finds solitude, Good Company When Fischer is more Saxed, he's good company- quick, funny and interested in other people.

But this weekend, he wasn't giving interviews. He mostly stays in his room, saying in a soft voice, "I gotta study. I gotta study." Many hotel employes sec him as a loner--withdrawn, non- talkalive, absorbed in his work, but still polite. He asked the mailre d'holel how much he should tip. When left to decide for himself, he gave the man $100 and said to spread it around to the others He got $55 back.

"He's a gentle boy," says the mailre d'. "If the conversalion lags, he gets up and says 'See He makes very few concessions to the social amenilies, which is refreshing in this day," says hotel employee. His regimen is simple--and private. He does physical fitness exercises in his room, bill doesn't work out at the hotel a health club. He swims--but usually when no one else is around.

He's polite when guests come to say hello--but keeps to limself. He says skiing is too much rouble, but he plays table tennis, bowls and goes to the mov- 'es occasionally. He oflen enlers the Olympic size indoor pool at the hour. Down to a Science "He's got it down lo a ence, like everything else iocs. The pool closes at He wails until 6:05.

He swims three or four laps and leaves," life guard Eddie Torres. Fischer also is the last one out of the men's health club. "He's always in the corner, to himself," says Mike Farcus at the club, adding that Fischer can be a sore loser at table tennis, slamming down his racket when he losses. "It's usually 2 p.m. when he gels up," says Lillian staff chambermaid.

"I Television Review By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television Radio Writer NEW YOIIK (AP) Viewers who have wondered what happened to Allison MacKenzic of "Peyton Place," after she disappeared just about the time Mia Farrow married Frank Sinatra, are going to find out. "Return to Peyton Place" will arrive on network television as an afternoon serial on April 3 and pick up where the nighttime soap opera left off. NBC had made a deal with 20lh Century-Fox to acquire the broadcast rights to Grace Met- alious' best-sellinB literary creation in an unusua! deal. ABC's experiment with nighttime soap opera ran from 1964 to 19S9. The new, afternoon ver- $24 Million Sought for Fort Carson WASHINGTON (AP) Ft.

Carson, near Colorado Springs, drew the lion's share of funds so ug for Colorado installations Thursday as the Defense Department asked Congress for $3 billion in military $24 construction projects. The deparlment asked million for Ft. Carson, to be used for buildings, community and educational centers and for barracks for 1,200 men. Other Colorado military installations for which funds were sought included: Fitzsimons General Hospital, $685,000 for barracks; Pueblo Army Depot, $654,000 for water development; Lowry Air Force on the door at 1:30 and then sit and wait on the stairs until he comes out lie's polite and nice. And he's very good looking," she says, breaking into giggles.

Why did Fischer come to Gro-ssingers? It's a scene from his younger days, for one thing. First Hotel "This was Ihe first hole! lie ever stayed at," says an employee. His mother, Hegina Fischer, brought him to the hotel when he won the U.S. championship at age 14. Today, Fischer is staying a the guest of the hotel.

If he rc- sion has a head start with thel A sort of bush league "Gone a i i room in lwo audience and in several other Tiiflnr-sMo rnttnnn until areas. There are available all Ihose filmed exterior shots of Ine New England town through all seasons of the year. James Lipton, the new writer, has studied the two books and the two movies and sat through most of the television series. He has projected a new slory line that will run for a year. "Return to Peyton Place" is the first project of Clare Simp- soji, NBC's new vice president of day time programming.

He has been commuting to California, midwifing the new series. "Peyton Place" was a filmed show; "Return to Peyton taped. One of Simpson's major concerns has been adapting the interiors of the old to the revival. Since the 20th Century-Fox sludios are not equipped lo handle lape, the sels have been copied, scaled lo smaller dimensions and established in NBC's lape sludios in Burbank. Biggest problem has been casting.

Simpson wanted lo gel back as many members of the original cast as possible--not easy because so many have spun off the serial to busy ing careers. That list is headed by Mia Farrow and Ryan O'Neal. Simpson was able to sign four of the original players, however. more fully negotiated in later Ambassador Smith is head of The only specific agreements he US. Arms Control and Dis- irmamciit Agency operated unopened in Vienna Nov.

19. der the auspices of Slate. The President, while have Men accords lo modern- desire for ultimate ontrol of all nuclear offensive Moscow and Washington, has to hold prompt consultations to prevent an accidental nuclear Laird did about limiting subma- GUARDHOUSES ARE FRECTED AT CEMETERY ENTRANCES- OH Tire BANK OF THE SrtDWG RIVER, CELEBES. ItWOfKSIA -EACH flRE EXPECTED TO PRWfUT SPIRITS FROM KiMfiPiNG mr SOULS OF THE Dcanm of Australia, ALSO THE NOISY COHS1ANILYCKIES Steve, knock of Pike County fcWtD HE WOULD NEVER CUT HIS BEARD If LIKCOLM AWD 59 OF DFATli ACROSS I. "Moham- Jncd is his prophet" 6.

Sonot Jacob 11. Italian city 12. Purplish color 13. Assaulted 15. Fruit i 1G.

Monied nlhlote 17. Poorest fleece 20. Minor religious body 23. Extensive 25. Hen's housing 29.

Ciamo like lotto 30. Waiter's word 31. Humphrey's successor 32. of pic 33. Make -meet 35.

Fnll-linio tippler 3.G. Corrida shont 39. "--man answers, a 41. Toaso; kid 17. llrownish color Musical composi- i Digging need 50.

Cal family member II OWN 3. Nincompoop Z.Illu- minated 3. Celtic sea Celebes ox H. With ease C. Doctors group 7.

Mcdit. island (abbr.) 8. Camel or liison feature 9. Always 10. Change the decor 34.

Wow! 17. Eban of Israel 18. Ship's calaboose 18. Ucethov- 'en's birthplace 21. Plastic surgeon's concern 23.

Kipped 24. Tommie of (ho Mcts 2G. Gambling factor 27. lily, Utah's state flower 28. Waste allowance 31.

Gniiga himself 30. Musical work 37. Sugar YcitenJaj's Aniwcr island 40. Italian wine cily 42. Went ahead 43.Hich deposit 44.

Carry 45. Nigerian city 4G. Where J9 Down is (abbr.) DAILY CRYl'TOQUOTK- Here's how to woi-k it: A i A A is 1, One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Is used for Ihe three L's, for the two O's, etc. Single letters apustrophes, the length and formation of tlio words are all hints.

Kach day Ihe code letters are different. CUYl'TOQUOTES A I 1) A .1 A. A I) A A 1C 1) (J A Yesterday's Cryptnrinnlc: TIME AND TIDE WAIT FOH NO A lUiT I AIAVAYS STANDS STILL FOU A WOMAN OF FHOST i The Scarlet! O'Hara hunt has been going on for an actress lo step into Mia Farrow's role of Allison. Kathv Glass finally has gotten the nod. Miss Glass has appeared in daytime serials and off- Broadway shows.

"We have tire greatest acting lalent ever assembled for a daytime serial," said Simpson. "I know it will work. But if we fail, it will be because the characters are not drawn right. "Character is the key in day- lime drama. At night you can dazzle (he viewers with plot.

In daylime serials, you can't have a lot of plot but you must have three story lines going at one lime-- one that is peaking, one that is rising and one that is just emerging." a i i a i i i i I June, he'll have the longest run of any guest on record. "I've met the greatest figure skaters in Ihe world. Florence Chadwick trained here. I've known great golfers like Sam Snead. They were as dcdicaled as Bobby but they've had other inlcrests," says Paul Grossinger, chief executive of the Grossingcr Corp.

Fischer does have oilier interests. He knows pop music. He likes (he Motown sound. He's bought a camera, lie reads news magazines, and has been know to buy Playboy. He asked how many girls were coming to the next singles weekend, perhaps just out of curiosity.

But for now his big goal is keeping fit for Ihe title. As Boyle Sees It By HAL BOYLE Around The World ATLANTA, Ga. Thomas Roadman (AP) May, 50, president of the Lockheed-Geor- Base, $987,000 for an airmen's ia Co from I967 lo 197 fli Wednesday in an automobile crash. May began his aerospace career wilh Fairchild Engine and Airplane Co. CHICAGO (AP) Arthur W.

Willcox, 52, vice president and dormitory. Peterson Field, $5,423,000 for maintenance and base facilities; Air Force Academy, $3,312,000 for a non-commissioned officers' mess and student facil- ilies. The department also renuost-wj. 01 Ainc'iiua, uim -y- i-----v cd funds for an additional began his career as an of blood Presto, jngent dieting, I am hard put to family housing units al Ft. Car-junderwrifer for Metropolitan 1 "'f modc: son and another SCO at I.owry.

(insurance Co. in 1030. roals 1nln Im an1 By JOY STILLEY For Hal Boylo NEW YORK (AP) Adaptation is the name of the game if you want to survive the con- slant changes in women's fashions. The trouble is that by Ihe time I have adapted my fugurc, my physiology and my psyche to one style, another totally different one comes along. For several winters now I've gripped the ground.

Since I couldn't just hack off my newly poinfed toes in a straight line, the process of adaptation began again. Being not loo handy M'ith my hands, I found teasing my hair an absolute the days of required bouffancy. However, though I am a slow learner, eventually I do manage lo grasp Ihe idea At last been sending long-dislance di- have become skilled at lifting rections from my brain to my I my locks--just as Ihe vogue for nylon-clad legs to get a hair has caught on, since they were loo numb lo have a will of their own. Finally this year, by Ihe process of Some time during the layK of bcltless dresses I lost Irack of JI.UA, aii. i in a i i -secretary of United Insurance ion, the veins in waist.

Xow belts are deli-, Co. of America, died Tuesday. :1 started circulating antif-jmtcly back and, despite siri-l Larson Harlnagle Auctions SATURDAY, APRIL p.m. Robert Hclmer 2 miles west of Evans, Colo, or 1 mile south of Grccley Elks Club. TRACTORS A.C.

WD 45, wlds front, dual wheels, loader; I tractor front; 1961 J.D, kit, cab, wide front, good 1962 D. 4010 wide front, good rubber; a a Ferfl. BO gas, power tteerlnn! single front for A.C.; Davis T-1000 back hoe, new engine, entire unit i A-1 condition; sprayer on trailer, complete: IHC 10 ft, tandem wheel disc; J.D. 10 ft. disc; I 12 ft.

wheel disc; Woods Broi. corn picker: Ford one row corn i IHC a i i A.C. combine; wagon wheels; 2 btm. A.C. spinner plow; elevator.

analomy coals going down and long around which lo drape them. going up ami not one cen-! When liny purses became tie limeler of leg exposed. irigueur I scaled down my nos- And, then, fake shoes. Take sessions accordingly, carrying as many as you like--I have closets full of outdated ones. A number of years back, by train- 1002 81 it 353-2355 Radio A 1700 17th Ave.

Ph. 772-1582 no coin larger than a dime a giving up sunglasses, pocket' flashlight and even the matches. ing my feet like a bonsai tree, I I always carried for friends! had gotten them to the point.who smoke hut never have a' (and I do mean point) where I could stuff them net too neatly into the needle-tODd shoes of that era. And, after overcoming a difference of opinion between me and fhc equilibrium mechanism of my inner ear, I learned to mince rather elegantly on (hose stiletto heels, wilh only minor listings to perl. That was Ihe season that shoe toes suddenly squared off in Imitation of a duck-billed platypus and pancake heels light.

Now pockelboolo resemble carry-on plane luggage and I have had to scrounge diligently for clutter to inake a respectable showing in such massive, containers. I'm winning on one adapla-i (ion front, however. If Iti shoulder bags just stay in couple of years more I have a nice lilllc groove in my right shoulder lo keep the strap from sliding down to my wrist. Hal lioyle is ill. HERE COMES THAT CUTE NEW GIRL, HENRY I WANT TO TAKE A HOTO OP YOU TWO BOYS! HE'LL BR RELIEVED TO DISCOVER IT'S JUST WHILE WE'RE MISS STUDYINS IS IT TRUE 6ENJASMN BUT THE.

PIRE MARSHAL WON' ALLOW JUGHEAD HE SAT THERMAL! THROUGH A YOU'VE PUT A FRANKLIN STOVE IN YOUR ROOM? REX MORGAN, M. D. Hy Dal Curtis i JUST sjorn'o VYTO see you Mel MRS. WOOpyWAS WORRIED ABOUT you; ALL RIGHT JOHNNY HAZARD By Frank Robbing HE; A G'COr COY. i A I i Ij it's dee-.

linquentJ! It's his poppy's It's 'Ah gotta oihornp a 1 Go It's.