The Odessa American from Odessa, Texas • 32

ilSC- THE ODESSA AMERICAN Thursday; July 13, 1972 Presence Unserves llisi- Tit 3 Dm i rag Whirs Camera irciedS For Train Fischer The board recommended the Department of Transportation study means to improve training of firemen on local departments "so that they can upgrade their skills in their han For Pcoplo Ho and resumed play. After Spassky's 56th move Fischer resigned. He reached 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. Whitefaced. Fischer left the hall by the stage door and hurried to a waiting car.

18-Ycar-Old Todies Fuir dling of emergencies created by the increasing transportation of hazardous materials." "The problems of controlling such accidents are especially Killed revolutionary warfare, which I define as a war of justice. Okamoto contended that the three-man military tribunal did not have the authority to try him. that in the new society which his Red Army hoped to establish there would be no judicial courts. But he added that he accepted his own trial "as a means of propaganda." Okomoto is being tried on four charges, three of which could bring the death penalty. He is expected to get a life sentence.

His two Japanese accomplices were killed in the slaughter. Speaking of the massacre, Okamoto said; "Three of us. troublesome because of the daily introduction into commerce of numerous new kinds of hazardous materials," the board said. S' soldiers of the Red Army, decided that our intentions would have to be carried forward decisively during this revolutionary operation. "I take upon myself full responsibility, for the people I killed." Okamoto spoke against the advice of his chief counsel.

Max Kirtzman. The presiding judge. Lt. Col. Abraham Frisch.

informed the defendant he could testify under oath and undergo cross examination like any witness, make a statement without cross examination or remain silent. Okamoto chose to make the statement. it. LOD, Israel (AP) Kozo Okamoto told an Israeli army court today he is a professional soldier of the Red Army organization of Japanese radicals and he accepts "full responsibility for the people I killed" in the Lod Airport massacre. The survivor of the three Japanese terrorists who attacked the crowd in the airport May 30 with machine guns and grenades spoke out shortly after the prosecution rested its case.

The 24-year-old Japanese said the attack, in which 28 persons were killed and 67 were wounded, was to "benefit PONDERING Bobby Fischer peers through his open fingers during his game against Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union Wednesday in Reykjavik Iceland. Fischer lost the first game in the 24-game match for the world chess title. (AP Wirephoto) Vatican Group To Be Represented SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) jujy 24-29 for a symposium on Representatives of a Vatican justice and peace, it was an- commission are among Roman nounced Wednesday. Catholic officials expected here (AP) The Rational Transportation Safety rPoartf; today called for improved disaster training for local fire departments across the nation to avert potential disasters spawned by derailments of freight trains carrying explosive cargoes.

board made the recommendation in its report on the derailment of a freight carrying liquified petroleum gas aiear Crescent City, 111., in 1970. 'Sixty-six persons were injured nd the entire city evacuated in and subseqent explosions of the propane cars. injuries would have re-vaulted if a state police sergeant Jhad not warned the firemen of Jhspotential dangers and evacuation of the farming immunity, the board said. Ihe- injury of the firemen 'tnd spectators was due to the Jack of appreciation by firemen the large scope of fire and iesplpsion which would occur in Jf fire of this type," the Board Ei'If the first explosion had oc-ahirred before the state police 6J-geant had warned the and before he had started evacuation of the town, many impre could have been in-ttred seriously." 42nd At i Sift li fp I ftj (I' SAN'KAMERICARD Does 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.

re-. moved from the playing hall. "It's quite serious. He may not play at all, a member of Fischer's entourage who asked not to be identified. Fischer was scheduled to meet the world champion from the Soviet Union later today at noon CDT 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. The camera was hardly visible in the dimness outside the lighted players' circle, and it could not be heard by Fischer, but aides said the knowledge of its presence unnerved him. 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.

"It's up to Lothar Schmid whether Bobby plays," one of Fischer's advisers said today. With a maximum of 23 more games to be played, Robert Byrne, the second-ranking U.S. grandmaster, said Fischer's loss "isn't necessarily all that significant. Either of these players can come back and win." 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 124 points to end the 24-year Soviet monopoly of the title.

He has played Spassky six times, been beaten by him four times and drawn twice. Today he plays the white pieces, which gives him the first move and a slight advantage. 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 Schmid 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 said he couldn't order the camera removed.

Fischer stayed away for 30 minutes, then came back i i i i -m i ii i lsj -x li ti i i i i -9 mm OTa 5iAiluAiyjOii rj ALL SUOER MERCHANDISE MUST BE SOLO TKE TIME IS KOW HURRY FOR THESE TREMENDOUS BUYS AKO SAVE UP TO 75 SALE EXDS SAT. fjj (n) fj 7D) 30 FULL DOLTS ON SALE! S) I I It) ACETATE 35o JYLONV mmi KIBSEY PRINTS) While 15 Bolts Last! Dotted Sheers 45" Wkfo, I.Vm Acetate Blend, MkIhm Wash, Ik ken, liKludet Patltl Cin. 1.50 YD. VALUE 60BuLtrO4 SALE! 65 POLYESTER 35 COTTON Leno Prints 1.50 TD. VALUE 45" Wide, Hand Wash, rH CENTER In Roswoll Fire ROSWELL, N.M.

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31, Priscilla Fuentes, 32, both of Dexter; Betty Abilla. 21. Roswell. and two sisters. Frances Regaldo.

21, and Lucy Regaldo, 22, both of Dexter. Police Chief L. J. Hall Jr. said Wednesday that the fire apparently was set off when rockets outside a building accidentally were ignited and got inside the building to which workers had fled to escape them.

Hall said from reports of witnesses and survivors, Martinez, who was killed, and Arias were working outside the arsenal-type building when Priscilla Fuentes apparently went outside during lunch break and talked with them. Hall said the discussion apparently turned to how rockets worked, and one of the men picked up a rocket from a pile of rockets outside the building, put it in a coke bottle and lit it. Hall said the rocket came down in a pile of rockets outside the building, setting them off. The Fuentes woman and Martinez apparently went back inside the building and some of the ignited rockets got inside and ignited fireworks. Don Robertson, vice president of Longhorn, said the building was "for all general purposes closed; we're on a two-week vacation." He said persons in the plant were there to do "general cleanup." Two persons were reported injured in the fire.

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