The Times Recorder from Zanesville, Ohio • 3

Russian Wins First Championship Chess Match jacket and beige trousers, draw. Nimzo-Indian defense. spoken Spassky then showed nine days when Fischer demade the first move Wednes- The match may go for 24 The two exchanged major why he is world champion by manded more prize money and day, remaining taking pawns. one of Fischer's games. Spassky as champion pieces, including the queens in quickly taking Fischer's bishop did not show up for the opening Fischer then must get 12 points to win.

the 11th and 12th moves of the while losing only two of his ceremonies and when took a pawn from Spassky with Fischer as challenger must get Spassky, game. pawns. angered by the American's his king. 12-1-2. Each win counts for one Playing briskly, Fischer Chess experts could not behavior, demanded that he be 40 moves and 41-2 hours point and a draw 1-2 point.

pulled a bishop back to queen explain why Fischer moved into After of play Tuesday, Spassky held The two chess masters have two the 14th what punished. the advantage with on move to appeared to a trap by The match itself was in doubt a bishop played each other five times in prepare the way for active use Spassky. and three pawns against past. Spassky won three of of his rooks. "He took chance to win until Fischer personally delivFischer's five pawns.

Play was the games and two were draws. Then Fischer made a move chance, said Danish ered an apology to the Russian a a halted when Spassky, 35, asked Fischer, 29, arrived for that most said ended master Jens Enveoldsen. Spassky withdrew his grand- and for an adjournment and experts demand that Fischer forfeit the Fischer Tuesday's opening game eight his chance of winning the Fischer, obviously displeased first agreed. minutes after Spassky, playing game. with his playing, figeted in his game.

Experts agreed that only the the white pieces, made his first The American took Spassky's special swivel chair and frecould win the move. The American challenger king rook pawn with his bishop, quently got up and walked Insurance companies paid: a Russian master first game. They said the best responded to Spassky's opening but left his last remaining behind the stage. record $9.5 billion in "health Fischer could hope for was a queen gambit by setting up al major piece trapped. The soft The first was delayed insurance benefits last year.

game FOR TOTAL SAVINGS YOUR WE'VE POWER FASHIONED PUT BACK DOLLAR- OLD IN BUYING TM MART BUCKEYE AND THE TOTAL SAVINGS ARE CHIOS PACES DAZE! USE TERRIFIC- YOUR CREDIT! TOTAL VISIT OUR BARGAIN TENT ON OUR PARKING LOT FOR EXTRA SPECIAL VALUES HOTDOG PEPSI and POPSICLES ONLY 5 (LIMIT ONE PER PERSON) THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1972 THE TIMES RECORDER 3-A REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) -World chess champion Boris Spassky of Russia defeated Bobby Fischer in the first game of their championship match Wednesday, putting the unpredictable American one point behind in what could be a 24-game Fischer, series.o had stopped play in the game for 35 minutes to protest the presence of two closed circuit television cameras high above the contest stage, conceded to the Russian on the 56th move. He gave up when he saw he could not prevent Spassky SALE MAN MISSES' BRIEFS, BIKINIS Tailored nylon panties, 5 to 8 REG. S1.19 SAVE 19c SALE $1 FOAM BED PILLOWS Non-allergenic. size. 725-10006 DISCOUNT PRICE TRADE CANNON JUMBO TOWEL IRREGULARS Prints, jacquards and solids 125-9666 IL PIECE NC My $9 SALE' 11 PC.

DRIVE Reg. SOCKET SET $12.97 Save Spark plug wrench, extension, ratchet incl. 13-6377 $3.97 moving Fischer's his only surviving pawn to side of the board, thus turning it into a queen, the most powerful piece in game. Fischer stood up, made a helpless gesture to the audience off. The second game, 1 was p.m.

scheduled EDT. for ThursPlay in the interrupted first game resumed on time, but Fischer walked out after three moves to protest the two television cameras. Match organizers covered the cameras with a cloth, but Fischer said they still bothered him. Spassky, wearing a slate National Newscope Washington Paper Sold WASHINGTON (UPI) -The tabloid Washington Daily News ceased publication after 51. years Wednesday and was sold to the Washington Evening Star for an undisclosed price, executives of the two newspapers announced.

The sale left New York City as the only city in the country with more than two independently owned newspapers. The newspapers, both published in the afternoon, said the sale was necessary "because it is now impossible for three independent newspapers to operate profitably in the Washington of Colum-1 bia metropolitan area." Editor Richard Hollander made the announcement in the Daily News city room. "The reaction was a spokesman said. "Hollander bent over and kissed a longtime woman employe of the paper. The staff began calling home to break the news to their families and a lot of us started looking for jobs." Asked what would happen to the current employes, Hollander, who has been with the newspaper since 1929, said, "These things will have to be worked out.

There are contractural agreements which will be honored, but as in the case of the disappearance of any business, some of this is in the laps of the gods." Asked by WTOP television what he would do, Hollander said "I think I'll go lie in the sun for a few days at Bethany Beach (Del.) and then think about it. I'm very sad. I'm sad for the people who work here and for the people who have worked here." a statement, the News said, "The name and certain of its assets were sold to the Star for a price not disclosed. The Evening Star will publish under a new masthead, "Evening Star Daily News." It will be delivered to subscribers starting Thursday." Jack Howard, president and general manager of ScrippsHoward newspapers, which have explored for several years every possible way of solving the problem, but regretfully we have no alternative." 'Executives of both newspapers noted that "if present trends had been permitted to continue, either the News or the Star or both would have been forced to suspend publication, ultimately leading to a complete monopoly in Washington by the Washington and the general newspaper field." The statement said the News had operated at a loss for more than three years and the Star for more than two years. The Star has a daily circulation of 302,000 and the News has a daily circulation of 209,000.

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Uses Chemical Bombs SAIGON (UPI) American, planes for the first time in the Vietnam war are using a full range of non-nuclear bombs in an attempt to beat back the 106-day-old Communist offensive, military sources said Wednesday. Officers said that sophisticated bombs rarely if ever used in South Vietnam now are being dropped regularly on Communist-held portions of the countryin sources in effect confirmed a Viet Cong claim that American planes were dropping chemical bombs in Communistheld Quang Tri province, where South Vietnamese troops Wednesday said they knocked out 15 tanks and killed at least 300 North Vietnamese soldiers in their all-out drive to recapture the province capital. The souces denied, however, that the bombs were either "toxic" or "poisonous" as claimed by the Communists. The only gas used in the bombs, they said, are standard riot control agents -CS1, standard tear and nausea gas; and CS2, a powdered, more potent form of the gas. An official Air Force description of the bombs involved, code named BLU52, says each contains 270 pounds of the gases, which have long been used by U.S.

forces in South Vietnam. After the bomb is released, the thin-skinned bomb case breaks open on impact with the ground, spreading its contents over a wide area," the description says. "CS1 will last for three to five days and CS2 will last for 30 to 45 days. "Riot control agents are nonhazardous. Their effects are nausea, choking and copious Military sources maintained that "tear gas bombs and other special munitions now being used in South Vietnam are employed only in Communistcontrolled areas where it is believed there are few if any Strikes Deprive Italians ROME (UPI)-Strikes prived many Romans of gasoline, fresh milk, bus and streetcar service and newspapers Wednesday but union leaders timed the walkouts to cause as little disruption and discomfort as possible.

All of the were announced ahead of time to alert shoppers, motorists and commuters. Some tourists were caught unaware, however, and hotels and tourist guides reported dozens of complaints. The strike by transport workers demanding an overhaul of the entire debt understaffed transport system began at 9:30 a.m., after the morning rush hour, and ended at 2:30 p.m. to accommodate shoppers and commuters returning home. The 24-hour gasoline strike began Tuesday at 8:30 p.m.

but the distributors, protesting a municipal order requiring half of the city's 2,000 stations to open on Sundays, allowed about 100 Rome stations to remain de-lopen. The city's central milk processing plant was shut for 24 hours at midnight Tuesday by unions contending the current plant is too small to produce enough milk for all of Rome and demanding a larger one. Jouranlists and printers continued a series of staggered strikes against newspapers throughout Italy begun 17 days ago to protest the decision of most publishers to discontinue Monday editions to save money. Hundreds of telephones remained out of service Wednesday but the disruption was caused by a fire and explosion in a telephone exchange, five days ago which out 7.000 phones with numbers beginning with eight. Adding to the disappointment for tourists was the closing of four major monuments--the Forum of Augustus, the Forum of Trajan, the Marketplace of Trajan and the Tombs of the Scipios-so workmen could cut weeds threatening to damage them.

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