The Montgomery Advertiser from Montgomery, Alabama • 2

THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1972 2 The Montgomery Aduertiser Fischer Is Outmaneuvered, Loses First Chess Match REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP)last With a hopeless position on the chess board, Bobby Fischer walked out for 30 minutes Wednesday, then returned to lose the first game of the world chess championship to Boris Spassky, the Russian titleholder. After the game was over Fischer told the man who taught him the moves of the game when he was a boy in Brooklyn, N.Y., that "it will settle was a bad day all around for the 29-year-old American. In addition to conceding Spassky a 1-0 lead in the score at. the outset of the 24-game match, Fischer developed some more money trouble. News from London was that James Slater, who sweetened the pot with 50,000 poundsabout be able to get his money out of England because of restrictions.

Slater's donation, which pushed the total prize money to $300,000, enticed Fischer to end his holdout at the scheduled start of the match July 2. -Asked about Slater's problem, 1, Fischer snapped, "No The play lasted only one hour and three minutes. It was the continuation of a game begun Tuesday and adjourned after 40 moves with Fischer in a positton the experts said would give bim only a draw at best. Spassky had his king, a bishop that controlled the black diagonals and three pawns. Fischer was down to his king and live pawns, two of them loose on the king's side.

One of Spassky's pawns threatened a Fischer pawn when play concluded Tuesday night. the first move Wednesday, Spassky captured the pawn. Fischer recaptured with his king and the game turned into an effort by Fischer to push his pawns a square at a time to the June Permits Hits $702,300 In Prattville PRATTVILLE-Building permits were issued for $702,300 worth of construction in Prattville during June. Included was a total $212,000 in 12 new homes and a $15,300 permit for Prattville Furniture Discount, a pre-fabricated building that will be part of Grant's Plaza off Main Street. Another permit was issued by the city for a $475,000 apartment complex to be constructed on Fairview Street by Bryan Construction Co.

There will be six 8-family units in the complex. Thomas Hudson Dies at Selma Thomas W. Hudson, 66 reAdvertiser Journal employe, Selma Wednesday after a brief illness. Hudson had been employed in the composing room of The Advertiser Company prior to his retirement Jan. 2, 1971.

After his retirement he moved from Montgomery to Selma, his former home. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Lucile D. Hudson; one sister and four brothers. The funeral will be Thursday at 10 a.m.

at Cresthill Presbyterian Church at Selma. rank under the escort of his king. Suddenly after five minutes of play and some indecisive sparring, Fischer stood, spoke animatedly to chief referee Schmid of West Germany and disappeared with his long rolling gait through the beige curtains offstage left. Fischer strode to his backstage dressing room where he told Schmid, who followed him, that unless he movie wouldn't continue, play a from the chess board was ordered shut off. It was barely visible from where Fischer sat.

Schmid said he couldn't order the camera removed. Fischer stayed away for 30 minutes while his clock continued to devour time. He returned to continue the struggle, making his 44th move, McGovern Scores KO In First (Continued From Page 1) 1972 Democratic presidential candidate." Through the long roll call of states, the new-look Democratic convention was, for a political convention, remarkably orderly. But when McGovern's count of delegates topped the 1,509 majority that made him the his partisans erupted into, Shortly cheers. before the convention began the 1 nominating process, McGovern left his hotel penthouse and went down to the lobby to meet with several hundred angry demonstrators who had invaded the building, demanding to see the senator.

He reassured them that he had not changed his position "on any of the fundamental stands I've taken." On Vietnam, he said: "Idon't have any doubt that within 90 days of my inauguration every American troop and every American soldier will be home and that's the pledge I make." The demonstrators had expressed concern about reports that the South Dakota senator planned to leave a residual force in Southeast Asia. The noisy, milling protesters repeatedly interrupted each other and McGovern who pleaded with them to let questioners speak and him answer. The senator, who was flanked by Secret Service agents as he spoke, said later he decided to to the demonstrators to avoid a repetition of the situation in Chicago in 1968. "It's better to hear people out than to drives them he said. "This a afternoon excursion compared to four years The political task ahead of McGovern was monumental.

But the task already behind him had once appeared impossible. Montgomerian Named Trustee ANDERSON, Ind. -A Mont omery businessman, James Luquire, was elected to Anderson College Board of Trustees for a five year term at 83rd International Convention of the Church of God held here recently. Luquire will serve among ministers and laymen giving direction to general boards, commissions and committees. Data From NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S.

Dept. of Commerce 70. 80 FORECAST Figures Shaw High Temperatures Expected For Daytime Thundey Isolated Precipitation Net Indicated Consult Local -AP Wirephoto Weather Forecast Showers are expected in most of the eastern half of the nation and parts of the northwest region. It will be warm in most sections but a cold front is pushing down from central Canada. TEMPERATURES 24 Hours, ending at 6 p.m.

July 12, 1972. Maximum Temperature Minimum Temperature Total Precipitaton None Hourly Temperatures 7 a.m.. .69 4 p.m.......91 8 a.m.. ...73 5 p.m.......90| 9 a.m.. .....79 6 p.m..

10 a.m.......82 7 p.m.. 11 a.m.. 8 p.m.. ...82 12 .87 9 p.m.. 1 p.m..

...89 10 p.m... .80 2 p.m.. ...89 11 p.m.. ...80 3 p.m. ...90 12 a.m..._...79 Sunrise 5:48 a.m., Sunset 7:54 p.m..

River Stage 21.1 Across The U.S. Albany, cloudy ..........91 58 Albugerque, cloudy 94 64 Amarillo, storm .92 63 .18 Anchorage, cioudy 49 Asheville, clear 87 59 Atlanta, clear 89 Birmingham, clear .89 62 Bismarck, cloudy 71 51 Boise, clear ..95 61 Boston, clear .94 62 Buffalo, haze 88 69 Charleston, cloudy 83 Chicago, cloudy Charlotte, cloudy NON .12 Cincinnati, clear Gerald Wallace-Snider 'Plot' Seen Hurting Governor's Bid (Continued From Page 1) is being used in this respect and it has long been known that Beasley has no love lost for the present finance director. It was Hardin who engineered the stoppage of the funding of Beasley's office by making $1.5 million in the legislative appropriation a conditional appropriation. That gave the governor control over how the was spent and, at that money, Hardin was the man who, made such decisions. Snider announced at a conference here Mednesday morning that Wallace a near" a decision to "very mount a third party campaign.

group here week But several of the Alabama, this was nothing more than an attempt to keep contributions flowing in for the campaign. Several of delegates from Alabama pledged support Wallace said after that press conference that Wallace, should not run a third campaign, that it would be physically impossible for him to do so. Wallace has also been well insulated from the Alabama press. He grants frequent ininterviews to national reporters but will not hold a press conference for a large contingent of Alabama convention. newsmen covering the Acc ording to several of the people close to the governor's office, the "palace conspiracy" to hold Wallace out of the gubernatorial race in 1974.

say Wallace is so well insulated from the situation that the Snider Gerald Wallace group can pass on to department heads instructions that "the governor wants this to be done" and get their way. None of the group opposing the power play feels that Wallace will mount a third party effort after this convention ends. One of them, asking not to be quoted by name, said third talk is nothing more than "wishful thinking" on Snider's part. "He's just trying to protect that job he's got," this man said. Those who oppose the bloc say they will not support the administration if the power successful.

And they reported that several key cabinet members may resign if Hardin is eased out of the picture. Wallace reportedly told all of his cabinet members, when he asked them serve, that they would have to deal "with only one Wallace." Several of the appointees and several key legislative leaders specifically asked if they would be bound to indulge Gerald! Wallace in any way and Wallace reportedly told them they would not. The governor's younger brother has long been identified "the man to see," if a per- Census Bureau To Collect Work Data Here The Bureau of the Census, U.S. Department of Commerce, will collect information on employment and unemployment here July 17 through 21, according to Thomas W. McWhirIter, director of the Bureau's data collection center in Atlanta.

The monthly survey provides information on conditions in the labor force which is a prime indicator of economic conditions in the country. All information about indivia duals and families provided the Bureau is held confidential by law and can be published only as statistical totals. The interviewer for this area is Mrs. Patricia A. Franklin of Montgomery.

Wilson Tells Convention Wallace Is Only Winner (Continued From Page 1) The nomination was by a demonstration that lasted about a minute and a half. The Alabama delegation, of course, led the cheering and they were supported primarily by the delegation from Florida where Wallace won 75 delegates in the primary early this year. But there were groups of delegates standing and cheering in several other state delegations, notably Michigan, Wisconsin and Texas. Seconding speeches were by Hall Timanus Houston, land Helen Colvin, a doctor from Indiana. There was some fear that Wallace might withdraw from the presidential race before his nomination could be made.

wBut he dispelled that thought Wednesday when he met with the Alabama delegation in the afternoon. He thanked them for what they had done for him and urged them to continue seeking delegate votes at the convention Wednesday night. There was some indication that he would announce a third party effort sometime Thursday morning, but that speculation an ineffectual sidestep with his king. In ensuing play all the pawns on the king's side were lost. shifted his king in a hopeless struggle to the other side of the board, where two of his pawns and two of Spassky's blocked each other's passage.

200 Expected Here For 4-H Meet Some 200 participants are expected to gather here Thursday for District 3 4-H awards program. District 3 includes 16 southwest Ala a a counties and Montgomery County. The junior and senior divisions of the district 4-H will be competing in several categories, including public speaking, forestry, dairy foods, automotive operations, outdoor cooking, and sewing. The program is scheduled to run through Friday with awards being presented to the winners in each category Friday at 1:30 p.m. The winners in the district will go on to compete at the state level in August.

Dr. Joseph Takes Course On Blindness Dr. William Joseph of Montgomery recently attended a course on blindness prevention at the University of Alabama in Birmingham's School of Optometry. The meeting was funded by the Alabama Regional Medical Program and included optometrists from Alabama Georgia, Florida, Mississippi and Michigan. SAM BRADSHAW III Bradshaw To Run On I GOP Ticket ALEXANDER CITY Sam H.

Bradshaw III, has been nominated by the Tallapoosa County Republican ecutive Committee to run for office of probate judge the November general election. Bradshaw, an attorney, is a Tallapoosa native and has been active Republican for 12 years. He has been county Republican treasurer for the past nine years. The nominee served two years in the Army and eight years in the active Reserve where he was a captain and company commander. A member of the First Bap-! tist Church, the Kiwanis is and a Bradshaw member of Elks clubs, Chamber of Commerce and the American, Alabama and Tallapoosa bar associations and the Alabama Trial Lawyers Association.

He is married to the former Virginia Richardson and they have three children. Enemy at Quang Tri Forces S. Viet Retreat SAIGON (AP) forces struck Wednesday at the vital southwest flank of South Vietnamese troops battling around the provincial capital of Quang Tri, forcing a retreat. North Vietnamese forces remained entrenched in the city despite heavy bombing and shelling as the South Vietnamese drive into Quang Tri Province entered its third week. Associated.

Press correspondent Dennis Neeld reported from the northern front that several hundred North Vietnamese troops backed by tanks attacked government paratroopers on the southwestern flank and drove them off their hilltop positions. The enemy occupied the outposts, and the troopers called in air strikes to blast the positions. At least three North Vietnamese T54 tanks were reported knocked out by wire-guided missiles. Initial reports made no mention of casualties on either side. The southwestern flank of the operation is considered vital because allied officers have been concerned since the beginning of the drive that the North namese might attempt to circle around behind the task force and attack Hue, 32 miles to the southeast.

Other battles raged on the northern, eastern and southern sides of Quang Tri City. Government forces claimed to have killed more 40 enemy knocked out tanks. South thane Vietnamese casualties were put son wants to do business with the state. Last year Gerald Wallace was identified in an article by Harold E. Martin, Advertiser- 2 Auburn Ball Players Held in Theft OPELIKA, Ala.

(AP) Two Auburn University football players, who were charged with. burglary and grand larceny, have been released on bond, Lee County Sheriff Jim Pearson said Wednesday. well Michale Joseph Flynn Pearson, said Donald E. Tidwere released $2,500 bond on each count. The sheriff said Flynn was freed on bond Tuesday and Tidwell a "week to 10 days ago." Pearson said he did not know the details of the charges, but the Opelika-Auburn Daily News said Wednesday they resulted from an investigation of a series of car and dwelling burglaries over a period of time in which tape players and other electronic equipment was taken.

Flynn, a junior from Miami, was a strong linebacker for Auburn last season. Tidwell, of Calera, played offensive guard for the Tigers in 1970, but didn't play in 1971. Journal editor and publisher, as one of those receiving a kickback in the sale of some state bonds. He and Fite were reported to have a kickback from the Birmingham law firm of White, Bradley, Arant and Rose. Those charges are still being investigated by the grievance committee of the Alabama Bar Association.

The younger Wallace also has an interest in an asphalt firm and is engaged in various enterprises with attorney Long. The "palace conspiracy" is apparently, pushing Beasley more and more into the forefront, possibly with the view of making him the gubernatorial candidate to succeed Wallace in 1974. Beasley showed up in Miami last Saturday, and, is quartered at Ambassadors, where Wallace is staying. Beasley said at the time that "they" had asked him to comel down and aid in the campaign. But it now appears that the "they" who invited him were Snider and Gerald Wallace, not the governor himself.

Those keeping close watch on this power play said privately that the Snider-Gerald Wallace group has not done much to advance the Wallace presidential bid. "They alienate more people than they win to the governor's cause," one delegate pledged to Wallace said Wednesday morning. ADVERTISEMENT TOWN COUNTRY INTERIORS $100,000 Summer Warehouse Sale Thursday, Friday, Saturday Town Country Interiors store for the home, is offering some sensational values as featured buys in their $100,000 summer warehouse sale. Many items carry a reduction up chairs, to 50 per tables cent, and such other as sterns, and every item offered is from the regular stock of High quality merchandise carried by Town Interiors. Named to Commission Judge Robert P.

Bradley of the Alabama Court of Civil Appeals has been named to the Alabama Judicial Commission. Created Jan. 18, the nine-member commission is a clearinghouse for complaints pertaining to judges in Alabama. Bradley will fill the unexpired term on the commission of the late Presiding Judge Annie Lola Price of the Alabama Court of Criminal Appeals. Cholera Kills JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP)Cholera killed nearly 400 persons in Indonesia during the first five months of 1972, the Ministry of Health reported.

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(Many of these famous brands are exclusive in Montgomery at Town Country. Other lines in every department are recognized for their quality and excellence the world. over. you're looking for furnishings, accessories, or carpeting, you'll do yourself, and your budget a favor by shopping first at Town Country two killed and 24 wounded in early reports. The government units were reported under continuous artillery fire.

Allied spokesmen said a U.S. Air Force jet Tuesday blasted a hole in the wall of the 19th century Citadel in the heart of Quang Tri, paving the way for an eventual assault into the enemy-held fortress. The U.S. Command said a laser-guided bomb was used to breach the wall. Lt.

Col. Do Viet, a spokesman for the South Vietnamese command, said the strike against the Citadel was "only a preparation for our troops" and did not signal an imminent ground attack on the heavily fortified city center. Viet, who last week claimed three-fourths of the northernmost province capital was in government hands, said Wednesday that no South Vietnamese troops were inside the city limits. Military officials at Hue 1 reported that Checkmate, a hilltop outpost 12 miles southwest of the old imperial capital, had been recaptured by government forces. The strategic outpost on a Viet-000-foot promontory overlooking the main western approach Hue has changed hands four times in the past two weeks.

An official report claimed 28 enemy were killed in the latest battle for Checkmate and the bodies of 55 enemy killed by air strikes were found two miles south of the outpost. South Vietnamese casualties were listed as two killed and five wounded. grew weaker as the day gressed. His national campaign director, Charles Snider, told a morning press conference that the third party effort "just outside," and that it was comling every minute. Observers, and at several Wallace headquarters delegates told The Advertiser, however, that there is not a chance that Wallace will take the third party route.

Instead, they say, Wallace will return to Alabama and campaign in the fall, to the extent that he is able, for the bottom part of the Democratic ticket. He will not campaign for McGovern, they say, but will campaign for other Democrats, including Sen. John Sparkman, the seven congressional candidates and candidates lesser offices. There is still a possibility that he will call a five-day session of the legislature to put the presidential candidates in a column on the ballot separate from the other nominees. He will do this, it is thought, if the legislature will agree to limit the sion to five days.

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NIGHTS 'TIL 9 P.M. ACROSS FROM CLOVERLAND SHOPPING CENTER Cleveland, cloudy .87 Denver, clear Des Moines, cloudy 86 .04 Detroit, cloudy .89 .15 Duluth, cloudy 75 .63 Fort Worth, cloudy Green Bay, cloudy .02 Helena, clear Honolulu, cloudy Houston, cloudy 86 Indianapolis, clear 89 Jacksonville, cloudy Juneau, cloudy Kansas City, cloudy 81 Little Rock, cloudy Loulsville, haze 89 Los Angeles, cloudy ......88 Marquette, clear 82 Memphis, clear Miami, cloudy 86 Milwaukee, clear 87 Minn.St. Paul, cloudy ...80 .06 New Orleans, cloudy 86 .13 New York, cloudy .90 Okla. City, cloudy 73 Omaha, rain 84 .02 Philadelphia, cloudy 86 Phoenix, clear 109 Pittsburgh, cloudy .84 Portland, cloudy 81 Portland, Mainer clear ....78 52 Rapid City. cloudy 78 52 Richmond, rain 76 1.56 St.

Louis, cloudy Salt Lake, clear 96 San Diego, clear 78 San Francisco, clear Seattle, Spokane, drizzle cloudy ..63 83 .69 Tampa, cloudy ...90 Wallace, and Sen. Bob Wilson of Jasper, elected as a delegate at large, cast their votes for Wallace on the Wednesday night rollcall. Delegate Isom Clemon of Mobile voted for Sen. Henry Jackson of Washington. The nine other blacks in the delegation, including five who were elected by the Wallace delegates as delegates at large to fill out the white-black ratio, all voted a for Sen.

George McGovern. State Party Chairman Robert S. Vance of Birmingham voted for former North Carolina Gov. Terry Sanford. National Committeeman Albert Rains of Gadsden and National Committeewoman Ruth Johnson Owens of Birmingham both voted for Congressman Wilbur Mills of Oklahoma.

Immediately after the vote total for McGovern passed the required majority, Alabama delegate Earl Foodwin of Selma, Hilda Smilie of Montgomery, Jim Wilson of Jasper and Mrs. S. A. Cherry of Dothan unfurled a large orange banner with black letters realing, "'Wallace will fix in 76." They held the banner ig ond turned it around so the entire auditorium could see it..