Press and Sun-Bulletin from Binghamton, New York • 11

4-B PRESS, Binghamton, NY. July 13, 1972 Fischer Threatening to Halt Match If Cameras Remain Federal Aid Prospects Augment Flood Recovery WORLD CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP Violence Follows Parades BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Security forces kept the Protestant marchers and the Roman Catholics apart in Northern Ireland on Wednesday, but at least eight persons were killed before and after the parades on the Protestants' Glorious Twelfth. It was one of the bloodiest days in the province's three years of communal strife. Seamus Twomey, chief of the Irish Republican Army's Provisional wing, told news FISCHER if- a. I I 111 I) I ilHHl1 7 SPASSKY REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Bobby Fischer today was reported threatening to break off his world championship chess match with Boris Spassky unless all movie cameras are removed from the playing hall.

"It's quite serious. He may not play at all," said a member of Fischer's entourage who asked not to be identified. Fischer was scheduled to meet the world champion from the Soviet Union today for the second game of their 24-game match. The American challenger lost the first game Wednesday night. Fischer staged a 30-minute walkout shortly after the play began Wednesday, complaining that a movie camera 150 feet away was making him nervous.

Chief referee Lothar Schmid of West Germany, who makes the decisions on all contested points in connection with the match, told Fischer during his walkout there was nothing he could do about the camera. Film and television rights for the match have been sold to an American promoter, and Fischer and Spassky are to get a share of the proceeds, estimated at a minimum of $27,500 each. A victory yields one point, a draw half a point, and after Wednesday's match Spassky needed 11 more points in the 24-game series to retain his title. Fischer needs 12Vs points to end the 24-year Soviet monopoly of the title. The first game In the match began Tuesday, and Spassky adjourned it after 40 moves with Fischer in bad straits.

Five minutes after the game resumed late Wednesday afternoon, Fischer stood up, spoke animatedly to chief referee Lothar Schmid of West Germany and strode to a backstage dressing room. Schmid followed him, and Fischer said he wouldn't continue play unless a movie camera 150 feet from the board was shut off. Schmid he couldn't order the camera removed. Fischer stayed away for 30 minutes, then came back and resumed play. -Associated Prs WIREPHOTO HOPELESS SITUATION-This is the final positioning at the end of the first game of the world chess championships.

American Bobby Fischer, playing with the black from the top of the diagram, resigned at this point. After Spassky's 56th move Fischer resigned. He reached PORTABLE POOL-William Case of Indianapolis, filled the bed of his pickup truck with plastic and then added water for a swimming pool on wheels. Case, relaxing at top right, was joined by his family and neighborhood children as temperatures reached near 90 degrees in Indianapolis this week. men his forces might consider renewing the cease-fire they ended Sunday after 13 days.

But he said the British must guarantee there will be no army raids or arrests, no "harassment" of his men, and complete freedom for the Provisionals to move freely, although in "low profile." There was no immediate reaction from the British. The celebration of the Protestant victory on July 12, 1690, at the Battle of the Boyne went off peacefully, with 32,000 troops, militia and police sandwiched between the religious factions to head off violence. But in advance of the marching, on its periphery and in its wake assassins and bombers were hard at work. Two soldiers were killed and 11 wounded in firefights with IRA guerrillas. The first to die Wednesday was a Protestant 16-year-old, gunned down as he walked through a park in the town of Portadown while the Protestants were preparing their banners, flutes and drums for their biggest day of the year.

Then gunmen burst into the Belfast home of a Catholic widow and killed her teen-age son, said to have a mental age of five, as he slept in bed. The hooded body of a man, shot in the head and believed a Protestant, was discovered during the morning in the capital. There was more violence in Portadown after the marching. Two men a Catholic and a Protestant were shot dead in a bar. Early this morning police found another body in a mainly Protestant area of East Belfast.

Sandbagged army replacements came under gun and bomb attack in Londonderry and Belfast. a)S $USpect TT. In Fatal Hijacking 4 tr Prf iJ 1 MA TH LUBOMIR PEICHEV venture" with them. While Peichev's arrest was being announced here Wednesday, a federal grand jury indicted Francis Michael Goo-dell, 21, Manassas, for hijacking a second PSA jetliner on July 6, the day after the San Francisco hijacking. Goodell, an AWOL soldier from Ft.

Riley, took over a PSA Boeing 727 between Oakland and Sacramento, ordering it to San Diego where he picked up $450,000 in ransom money and released all but one passenger, then ordered the plane back to Oakland. He was later talked into surrendering. in over and stopped the clock after 63 minutes had elapsed, offered Spassky his hand, folded his scorecard and walked out. He paused once to wave to the audience, which was applauding Spassky. The moves were as follows: White Spassky 1 P-Q4 QBi 3 N-KB3 4 N-B3 5 P-K3 6 B-Q3 7 0-0 8 P-QR3 9 N-K2 10 BxBP 11 PxP 12 RxO 13 P-QN4 B-N2 15 OR-B1 16 17 NxN 18 B-N3 19 NxB 20 RxR 21 K-Bl 22 K-K2 23 R-OB1 24 BxR 25 N-R5 26 K-Q3 27 N-B4 28 NxN Black Fischer N-KB3 P-K3 P-04 B-N5 OO P-B4 N-B3 B-R4 OPxP B-N3 OxO BxP B-K2 B-02 KR-01 NxN B-R5 BxB RxRch R-OB1 K-Bl N-K5 RxR P-B3 N-Q3 B-Ol B-B2 BxN White Spassky 29 P-N5 30 P-N3 31 K-K2 32 K-B3 33 K-N2 34 PxP 35 KxB 36 P-R4 37 B-R3 38 BS 39 N6 40 K-R4 41 PxP 42 K-R5 43 K3 44 B-B2 45 B-R4 46 B-N5 47 K3 48 K-N4 49 K-N5 50 K-B5 51 B-B2 52 KxP 53 K-B5 54 KxP 55 05 56 K-Q6 Black Fischer BxKRP P-KR4 P-R5 K-K2 PxP BxP K-Q3 K-Q4 K-K5 P-R3 P-B4 P-B5 K-K5 K-B4 K-K5 K-B4 P-K4 P-K5 K-B3 K-K4 K-04 P-R4 P-N4 K-B5 K-N5 KxP K-N4 Resigns By the Associated Press With prospects brightening for additional millions in federal disaster aid, the flood recovery effort is making progress on several fronts in Southwestern New York.

Public officials were cheered by the fact that New York was on the list of six states that would receive $1.7 billion in aid under a proposal made Wednesday by President Nixon. Although it had not yet been announced what New York's share of the proposed aid package would be, Gov. Rockefeller said it "should go far toward restoring the stricken areas" within the Empire State. Commenting on the Nixon plan, the governor added, "I am confident that the Congress will respond promptly and affirmatively to it." In Elmira, one of the most heavily damaged communities. Mayor Richard C.

Loll said of Nixon's plan, "That's great, that's just great." He said he and City Manager Joseph Sartori expected to be among the 500 local leaders attending a special meeting in Washington Friday on the recovery situation. But he said official invitations had not yet bean received. About 1,500 persons in Elmira and nearby Corning are still living in evacuation centers, waiting to move to emergency housing. A spokesman for the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development said about 25 flooded out families had moved into mobile homes in the Elmira area.

Site preparation was reported under way for about 1,000 more units. The Department of Transportation moved to expedite the movement of oversized mobile homes into the flood area. Consulting Engineers Council of New York State, a private organization, offered free consulting engineering services to stricken areas and the state to help alleviate conditions. The department anticipates 1,500 mobile homes moving over the route in the next three or four weeks, or between 50 and 75 a day. Another federal agency, the Small Business Administration, said 3,057 applications had been received in the Elmira area for home repair loans totaling about $13 million.

The SBA added that 124 businesses in the city had qualified for emergency loans totaling nearly $3 million. While many homes were due to be rebuilt, others were scheduled for demolition. The Army Corps of Engineers was expected to award a contract in the next few days for a teardown project. The City of Elmira has been negotiating to acquire several properties so it can construct a "mini-arterial" to relieve traffic congestion near the flooddamaged downtown area. Utility service throughout the Southern Tier was again approaching normal.

Electrical and telephone service was reported mostly restored to Elmira and Corning. But gas service in some areas remained curtailed because of water in the lines. 181 Million WASHINGTON her of Americans Insured The num-with private health insurance per cent between increased 40 1960 and 1970 and now exceeds over 89 per cent lation. 181.5 million of the popu- 18 FRIED SHRIMP withtangy sauce I 1.50 (Black! White! RENT-A-CAR FROM Day Ml Many Models Avaialbl RENT-A-TRUCK 1 67 Main Binghamton 772-0114 Here Press weekday morning t. mm.

and Lois are Sundays! Ex-Prostilule Reveals Con Dcalh Threat NEW YORK (AP) A former prostitute who said she had been fearful of "being killed myself" has testified that she kept quiet about a threat by suspended police patrolman William Phillips to kill an East Side pimp who was murdered the next day. Diana Charmello told a packed courtroom Wednesday that she heard Phillips tell the pimp, James Smith: "If you don't give me my money, I'm going to blow your head off." She said the incident took place in Smith's East 57th Street brothel on Dec. 23, 1968. The next evening Smith and 18-year old prostitute Sharon Stango were found shot to death. The 42-year-old Phillips, a star witness at last year's Knapp Commission hearings into police corruption, is charged with the murder and with attempting to kill one of Miss Stango's customers.

Defense attorney F. Lee Bailey has admitted that Phillips shook down Smith for protection money for his three brothels, but contends that their arrangement ended in 1965. Miss Charmello is the fourth prostitute to place Phillips in one of Smith's brothels in 1968. She said she had learned of the double slaying on Christmas Day, 1968, and suspected Phillips, but had said nothing about her suspicions to anyone. In a hearing earlier Wednesday, trial justice John Mur-taugh ordered Doubleday Co.

to give him the first draft of a book Phillips is writing with author Leonard Schecter on police corruption. Mur-taugh said he would have to read the manuscript before he could allow the prosecution to subpoena it for possible use if Phillips takes the stand in his own defense. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A Bulgarian native the FBI says waited in vain at a lonely Canadian airport for two jetliner hijackers to arrive with $800,000 ransom has been accused of helping plot the incident. The hijackers were killed. The FBI arrested Lubomir i 29, in Oakland Wednesday at his job as a tool and diemaking machinist.

Peichev was arraigned later in the day on air piracy charges before U. S. Magistrate Richard Goldsmith, who ordered him held without bail and set a preliminary hearing for July 21. An FBI affidavit said Peichev and two other Bulgarian immigrants, Dimitr Alexiev and Michael Azmanoff, both 28, flew by chartered plane June 25 to Puntzi Mountain airstrip 200 miles northwest of Kamloops, B. to check the runway, now used only as a base for planes fighting forest fires.

It said Peichev returned there July 5, the day Alexiev and Azmanoff hijacked a Pacific Southwest Airways plane here with 79 other passengers and five crew members aboard. Peichev waited at the remote airstrip with a pilot and plane he had chartered at Campbell River on the Vancouver Island, the affidavit said. Alexiev and Azmanoff both were killed by FBI agents at San Francisco International airport before they received their ransom money. Azmanoff shot three passengers before he went down himself, the FBI said. One, E.

H. Stanley Carter, 66, of Quebec, Canada, died. The other two are recovering. The FBI said it learned Peichev had been seen with the other two in the weeks leading up to the hijacking and allegedly discussed a "business 2 Doi. 5 1 .49 Roll "DIETERS' SPECIAL'' 2.65 Meet America's funniest suburbanite clan Hi and Lois and Family every Sunday in the Sunday Press Comics.

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