Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • 2

2-A PRESS, Binghamton, N.Y. June 30, 1972 Mummy Shafted sina said the jaws were bed Ex-City Newsman To Release Peers Appeals to Report on Laird My Lai CAIRO (AP) Experts say a recently unearthed mummy dating to 2,000 B.C. indicates mummification metods were on the decline by that time. Archeologist Heshmat Mes- People wrote, It is clear that no question of security, no question of the possibility of hindering any other possible investigation, no question of the possibility of prejudicing any possible trial now exists. "But it does appear that the Department of the Army has made a monumental effort to b'' its Ftniffnlo tn oK- tain official Army records of the 1968 murders.

Some of the records have been released, but the Army has continued to deny access to the complete Peers Report. The Army says issues of national security are involved. "Suppression of this report has continued long past any reasonable period," wrote Fichenberg, executive editor of The Knickerbocker News-Union Star in Albany, N. Y. and a former Binghamton newsman.

"There no longer is any valid reason, justifiable by any policy, law or regulation to deprive the public of information to which it is properly KID1 SPAGHETTI Homemade Sauce! All the salad you can eat! Tangy Dressings! Oven fresh breads! Creamy Fischer Threatened With Blacklisting AMSTERDAM (AP) The president of the World Chess Federation has threatened American champion Bobby Fischer with blacklisting following reports he is holding out for a cut of the gate receipts from his World Series with Boris Spassky of Russia. Dr. Max Euwe, the world federation president and vet- ikITK? eran Dutch grandmaster' said together with ribbon and a wooden rod supported the spine, two shortcuts that never would have been tolerated in the good old days. VESTAL Butter! i i Our Office Office Will be Closed Monday-July 3rd and Tuesday July 4th Please Drive Carefully and Live to Enjoy Your Holiday. tfofaL.ii! "Continued suppression of the Peers Report not only is contrary to the Freedom of In-formation Act and Army Regulations, but it is contrary to the best interests of the American people, the Army and United states govern.

ment. He said that despite Army censorship of records released, examination "revealed major errors and discrepancies between official Army records and prior investigations, leading inescapably to a number of fundamental questions about the Peers Report." The newspaper executive BRITT0W INSURING AGENCY, 66 HA WLEY STREET Lynn H. Bryant LAS AGNA CLAMS BEER SP1EDIS 'BURGERS PIZZfl.PIZZfl deprive the public of access to the facts. "Since no existing regulation prohibits such disclosure, I can think of no reason for continued suppression of the Peers Report except one: a coverup by the Defense Department to protect its own." Cliff McNitt Logan Wheeler C. Earl Lowe Stuart Kirkpatrick 772-0740.

side fits an i ywhere! Thursday night tnat if tne 29-year-old American fails to appear Sunday for the start of the world chess championship in Reykjavik, Iceland, he stands to lose his rights to play for the world title "not only this time but perhaps forever." Fischer was seen Thursday night at New York's Kennedy airport, but Icelandic Airlines said he did not board its flight to Reykjavik. When newsmen tried to question him, his body guards fended them off. The next flight from New York to Iceland is tonight. But Fischer in the past has refused to fly on the Jewish Sabbath, between sundown Friday and sundown Satur Lillian L. McNitt James B.

Boland, Jr. Douglas E. Shaver TELEPHONE BOBBY FISCHER mm use hem side bv or STACK 'EM! day. Informer sources in Reykjavik said that Fischer informed the Icelandic Chess Federation that he wouldn't play unless he got 30 per cent of the gate receipts. This would be in addition to his share of the $125,000 purse and 30 er cent of the receipts from the sales of television and film rights already agreed to.

The Icelandic federation was reported seeking a compromise in negotiations with Fred Cramer, former president of the American Chess Federation, who is acting as Fischer's advance man. Oswald Letter Auctioned NEW YORK (AP) A 1962 letter written by Lee Harvey Oswald in Minsk, Russia, to his mother was auctioned for $1,250 and a letter to Adolf Hitler from Ms wife sold for $500 here Thursday at an auction at Charles Hamilton Galleries. Both purchases were made by an unidentified New York physician, the gallery said. Another New York collector, also unidentified, paid $725 for a three-page letter written by Charles Darwin fn 1848. An auto- graph penned by industrialist Howard Hughes went for $180.

Oswald, assassin of President John F. Kennedy, wrote his mother in the letter dated March 21, 1962: "As you say my trip here would make a good story about me. I've allready thought about that for quite awhile now, In 'fact, I've allready made 50 pages on longhand notes on the subject." this compact pair OKLAHOMA CITY (AP) An official of the American Society of Newspaper Editors has asked the secretary of defense to order the Peers Re-port on the Army's investigation of the My Lai incident relased to the public, the Daily Oklahoman reported in today's editions. Robert Fichenberg, said the Oklahoma City newspaper, accused the Army of a "monu-mental effort" to hide the facts of the My Lai killings and charged that continued suppression of the report appears to be "a cover-up by the defense department to protect its own." Fichenberg, chairman of the ASNE's Freedom of Information Committee, mailed the letter to Secretary of Defense Melvin Laird Monday, and released the contents to the public Thursday. The Oklahoman said the letter was prompted StllflPnt l.nIll kjiuwvnv uuuii Processing May Snag ALBANY (AP) Because of a recent change in federal regulations, processing of some student loans through the state Higher Education Assistance Corporation (HEAC) may be delayed, a HEAC official says.

Both new supplemental application forms and new criteria have yet to be made available by the federal government on revised regulations dealing with "student need," according to Mrs. Ruth E. Jopp, HEAC executive secretary. "Until Washington acts, our hands are tied," she said, but added, "We hope to have these applications processed within the time limits" so that loans will be available for the fall semester. She said that some 15,000 applications already received by HEAC will be processed without delay.

"We hope to have them sometime in July," she said, but noted that, as a matter of policy, loan funds are not dispersed for the fall semester prior to August 15. The corporation makes the final decision on whether to approve a student loan after the application has been processed by the school and lending institution. The loans are guaranteed by HEAC, and replayment does not start until nine months after graduation. Liquor Panel Invitations T)o-V OtIP 'J 1 VFUC HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Invitations went out to the 103 suppliers of liquor and wine to Penssylvania to appear before the Liquor Control Board and justify price increases.

Only one bothered to show up, the board's chief counsel says. "It is my judgment that this is another example of the same sort of conspiracy of the distilling industry to keep the prices of distilled spirits artificially high to their buyers," Alexander Jaffurs said Thursday. He admitted, however, their presence at the hearing, held Wednesday, wasn't mandatory and that all the suppliers filed letters of justification of price increases with the board. Some suppliers are proposing increasing the price of about 200 items as much as $1 a bottle. Additional costs would be passed on to the consumer, if approved by the board, Jaffurs said.

Vultures Befriended CAGLIARI, Sardinia (AP) Vultures have found a friend in the Italian Association of Wild Life Lovers. The group said the dozen or so carrion pickers on Sardinia are the only ones left in Italy and they should be protected. SUDDENLY LAST SUMMER I found I could take shorthand and type after a short, intensive summer course. If you'd like to acquire either or both of these skills this summer, do what I did go to Rid-ley-Lowell's summer school. Don't wait Summer Term opens JULY 3 call now for information.

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Less than 27" wide DRYER A full 90 minutes of drying time with a 5-minute cooldown for Permanent Press items, No special venting necessary! Use regular current! Only 24" wide. Both in White, Harvest Gold or Avocado. Richard Nixon, 9, Sees B.C. WASHINGTON (AP) Richard Nixon, a nine-year-old from Albany, had an exciting tut perhaps disappointing visit to the White House Thursday because, he didn't get to meet President Richard Nixon. RICHARD NIXON The youngster wrote a letter to the President in April pointing out that "my name and your name are the same" and telling the President that he would "like to see Washington more than anything else could I come to visit you some times?" The president wrote back to the boy, a third grade student ELECTRIC DRYER PORTABLE TV fits a small spactl SALE HI REG.

89.96 state binghamton HU I LIGHTWEIGHT COLOR TV SALE 3 SYSTEMS IN pop-up track tape player! 4 record playerl stereo radio! at Giffen Memorial School in Albany, N. saying he was glad to know he was interested in the nation and wanted him to come to the capital. National Guardsmen in the youngster's home town learned about young Richard's desire and raised money to bring him, his class of 18 and his teacher, Mrs. Jane Gary, on a trip to Washington. They arrived Wednesday and began their tour.

They came to the White House Thursday and were permitted to sit around the Cabinet table, with young Richardy occupying the President's chair. Their tour included a look at the President's office. But the President was away at Camp David, Md. preparing for a news conference. Martha Bach in B.C.? WASHINGTON (AP) Martha Mitchell is reported back In town even though her husband is still heading the Committee for the Re-election of the President.

John N. Mitchell, who went to Rye, N.Y., last weekend to pick up his wife, was back at work Thursday and a committee spokesman said he understood Mrs. Mitchell had returned to fesir Watergate East apartment. The Watergate desk clerk would not confirm the Mitchells had returned. Mrs.

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