The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • 12

pit monitoring news reports of 12 he said. This was the third tuna this year a PSA let has been hi Chess tCXWTDrVCD PBQM FC OKU Hijack kottokwo nam racs om At one point, Geller confirmed WOt KING WOMEN KEW YORK (LTD Mora than half of all Americaa women betweea the age of la and work at job outside the heme, Betweea I860 and in the dumber of working women grew from a million to more tin 31 miiiioa a 35 per cent gain. During the same pened the number of men working grew by only 18 per cent Highlights AAelvin in the News Payne jacked. After one last April, oa a Bight from Oakland to Eaa Diego, PSA was fined by the Federal Aviation Administration for failing to follow procedures to prevent hijackings. PSA denied the charge.

Take your time not your life. Is Named Clerk TIIURS. THRU SUI1. SPECIALS, bis own actions ea a local radso station. Another PSA spokesmaa said it was difficult gathering maps far Siberia and he did not know how the airline would accom plish this.

Kissel said the 737 was refueled and had a range bet wees 1,400 to 1,500 miles. It could make the fight to Siberia only by making refueling stops. HOOD M. 93 10 SM. 7.9S jlUcThrsAO i ILLM-A, I V5 nTS uifjftrn unnn I iwwf i Vs i Melvid Z.

Payee, a builder ad real estate developer, was Bused by Gov. Warns E. Hearses yesterday to succeed the late Troy Garrison as Greco County circuit clerk. The appointment of the 41-year-old Democrat was announced at a 10 30 am. press ttllenict here by County Democratic chairmaa F.

William Joyner. Payne told newsmen that be plans bo changes ia personnel in tha office at this time, and be promised to "work toward finding a system so that funds eaa bo accounted for at all times in -this office." Payne told a newimaa that a daily validation of cash receipts and balance by the county Administrative Serrices Center "is the best answer." Aa unannounced audit of Gar ion rrotu craiiociT 14 j-wJ iiUlu USE YOUR CREDIT! I AQUARIUMS ou- ,1 la. 1 I IBGaLir. a "5" GuoroMte I I 19 CaLiutj ij aTf- I .5 -Mi I IS aol Tit 1 1 a ai OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 20H Gal a 0.1 29 6aLKi i. tOTHCOWOM ACCESSORY KIT $033! g.

tS.95 I I I mi COLO TUX SWORDTAiL xr. zinc mwi vwwrvnv aj vmmw jJ, i 1 I Mt.aw.ii.s 9.49! 46 Early Wednesday Breaks 57-Year-Old Record for City I we mm 'C-VZa mrnmm wmmm wa ow fore their demands were met. said PSA spokesman Gary Kis sel. Three ambulance rushed to the plane, along with twa Urge bases, to take passengers to the terminal, Kxnel ujd. id piano sat oa a ruawav more than a aula from the Saa Francisco International airport terminal for mora than four hours while one of tha hijackers sent demands through the pilot.

Capt Dennis Waller of Saa Diego. Waller said the men de manded flight to Stveria via Ca nada and Alaska, Kissel said. The pilot himself requested weather map and flight maps tor 5iDena. Kissel said PSA was flying a larger Boeing 727 from Saa Diego la case the gunmen want ed a plane with a rear exit for a parachute Jump escape. Ha ex plained the 737 has side exits which would most likely sock a jumper into tha tail section and kill him.

"Well give them everythin tbey want to ensure the safety at toe passengers and Kissel said. PSA president J. Floyd An drews said the airline asked the hijackers "if they would let the women and children off and tbey replied that none will be allowed to leave until the de mands are met" Pilot Waller said one hijacker was doing all the talking and that be appeared "very calm, very deliberate. Kissel said. There was only water and oth er drinks but no food aboard the plane, Kissel said.

He said one of the hijackers was in the cock chanics repaired the wheel. Afterward he drove back his hotel. to The Russian would not talk about chess or the dispute delaying the match be says be wants to play. Like duellists before they meet, Fischer and Spassky were letting their aides settle the details. Though Fischer went for a ride around town in a police car Tuesday night, be has spent most of his time holed up In a villa quarantined by a permanent police guard.

From bis hideaway, Fischer had a U.S. Chess Federation official wake up one of the match organizers at 6 a.m. wanting to know: "Where's Bobby's car?" On the long list of his special requirements was a Mercedes-Bens with automatic transmission. Officials say there are none in Iceland. Then at midafternoon a policeman delivered a walkie-talkie set to Fischer's house, presumably so be could confer with his two lawyers without having to use the telephone.

A close friend of his said Fischer was constantly afraid the Russians would try some "dirty tricks." After the past cm pie el days of almost tail baa weather, yao' may be sorry you've stewed away your hag underwear. Springfield's tempera tare plummeted to a record breaking degrees early Wednesday. The previews low set U1I kadbeeaM. Fischer said be was sorry he'd caused any trouble for Spassky, whom be respected as a maa and admired as a chess The Russians, unsatisfied, demanded his excuses in writing. la addition to Fischer's writ-tea apologies, the Soviets want ed Euwa to condemn the Ameri-caa's conduct and accept blame for violating FIDE rules.

This happened at a news conference called by Yefirn Geller, the Soviet grandmaster acting as Spasaky's second. Speaking for the absent world champion, Geller said Spassky would return home if the demands were not met Geller spoke hours after Fischer had declared be was sorry. Out of the packed audience in hotel bar stepped Euwe, a tall, 71-year-old Dutchman and former world chess champion. He made bis way to the speaker's table, and sat down at Cellar's right, www Taking a microphone from the table in front of him, Euwe said be condemned Fischer, con ceded be had broken the rules and added: "I apologize," Asked by a newsman if the Russians were satisfied, Geller said they wanted it all In writing- Euwe reached to his inside pocket for a pea and said, "I can write it now." He began drafting a letter as the news conference continued. Koreas (COKTUa-ED rXOM PACE OWE) American troops on hand to sup port the idea that a United Na turns command still exists to de fend South Korea.

The North Koreans could wonder just how. far they could trust the Rus sians or even the Chinese, for that matter in the long pull. The tone of the North's propa ganda indicated they trusted the Russians far less than the Chi nese. For anxiously watching Ko reans, North and South alike, Nixon's Guam doctrine implying withdrawal from the Asian mainland, along with his ap proaches to Peking and Mos cow, would tie in with a U.S. at tempt to disengage in Vietnam.

It would suggest to Koreans that the United States would try to coexist the two great Communist powers. The Rus sians would opt for what George Ball, the veteran U.S. diplomat, calls "benign coexistence." The Chinese, for their own partial lar national purposes, would not rock the boat of their own devel oping new relations with the Americans. If all this has caused North and South Korea to start something moving, where would that leave North Vietnam? The North Vietnamese would see the other ideologically divided nations, Korea and Ger many, moving toward a form of coexistence that could benefit each and remove a threat of providing a flashpoint for world conflict. It is.

possible that North Viet nam, feeling a bit alone, could be moved to start thinking along lines of ending an enormously extravagant expenditure of wealth, manpower and in favor of some sort i a workable making Hanoi free to rebi a better chance of success at some future time. energies lit lUOA. greement, uHdfor Uninspected Trash Haulers Use Landfill 'One More Time' BLUE PARADISE FISH I Do bk ki color 4 jo. UMT 4 Wim COUKM BBlV I umt wm coukm eSsi sa. CHERRY BARB I 07c Cvy4ov Moist dawvtop chorry rod I UMT 4 WITH COUPON USSWI wnin muvjr amr I I BLACK ANGEL I SoM Woe ni long SoM bkxfc bocV bmHM m.

1 49 LIMIT 4 wrrn coupon Krg. 89 PENCIL FISH I I -L I boay wMi dot of rad on tint. Eoijr to It mo. I roocM. UMt 4 WITH COUPON i i i i i i 'TIL 8:30 i I i woMwaeawaeaaweaeMl HATCHET FISH Unuwoi fcn and body not Mi wo Vwy ommM.

49 4 mmi coupon TeF I IUVT 4 WITH COUPON 1, UK SAILFIN MOLUE I UMT, TWMWrTH COUPON Extra Wool MOON BnfjFsf rod body wifh I largo block mm an 11 I ML Full havo io sf ZW I UMT 4 WITH COUPON I H.s.rm. RIO InlNOR TETRA I Strong raddnh cokxod aoay wm wntro ana p. 1 f. ia sti 1 Oil I I I Trash haulers- who used the sanitary landfill Monday and had not complied with the new city vehicle standards ordinance were allowed to dump their loads once before taking steps to purchase newly required stickers. Health department inspectors are again at the landfill to issue warnings to haulers who have not obtained stickers indicating they have complied with the ordinance, Harold Bengsch, superintendent of public health, reported.

Bengsch said 10 trash haulers lacking the stickers were allowed to dump their loads Monday. Two of the haulers. both from out of town, said they would not use the fill in the fu ture. The other eight were given appointments for inspection of their vehicles at the equipment KEON TETRA Motl colorful of oft sdocni, with briHiant Mon ihak on ooch do. UMT WIM COUKM APi SOBl I I um) 4 wm.

coupon ifefV that die Soviet Chess Federaaen had told Euwe be should award the first gams of the match to Spassky by forfeit. Euwe looked up from bis paper and said be dtdnt consider the request to be official. Geller. smiling as the ques tioning turned ia circles, satd be didat think Spassky would ac cept the award even if Eawe of fered tt. Do the Eussians insist on It anyway? "Yes," Geller said.

Whea appeared that tha So viets would bo ready to start play Thursday, assuming Fis chers writtea apologies were in hand. Euwe created a tangle. After explaining why be allowed Fischer the delay. Euwe said: "I know Spassky is very upset by all this, and I would not like to make him play tomorrow," Euwe said. "I would like to give him a week.

Then we'd have to split tha match into 12-game halves, The second part could come lat er in the year. Or we could have IS games now and the rest after' ward." Fulfillment of the Russian de mand that Fischer forfeit the first game would give Spassky a 1-0 score advantage in the score at the outset The 24 games are scored one point for a win. split point for a draw and noth ing for a loss. Spassky needs 12 points to retain his title, Fischer 12 5 to defeat him. Chess experts said that such a long match a lost point was a disadvantage Fischer probably could overcome at the Italian marble chess board on the stage of Reykjavik's 2.500-seat Snorts Palace.

From the frequent trips by Spassky and Geller to the gray three-story Soviet Embassy here, it was apparent tha Soviet pre-match game was being played on directives from Mos cow, www The maximum aim of the Soviet officials could be to obtain an initial scoring advantage that hopefully would permit the title to stay in Russia. The title has been won by Soviet players since 194s in competitions that paid well in prestige, but only a few thousand dollars in money. Or they might be playing more modestly to regain the psychological advantage for their champion. This would mean that in the end they would accept a decision by Euwe not to penalize the American. Fischer's apology said, "We are sorry the world championship was delayed.

The problems causing the delays were not with world champion Spassky whom I respect as a man and admire as a player. "If Grandmaster Spassky or the Soviet people were inconven ienced or discomfited, I am in deed unhappy, for I had not the slightest intention of this ocurr- ing." Though officials were clearly worried at one point that the Russians might pull out, Spassky was not behaving like a man who was on the verge of leaving. Early in the afternoon he took his borrowed Ford to a car deal er because the right front wheel. be said, "makes a funny noise He waited around the showroom, kicking tires like a prospective customer, while me- boo HWM'Ei rison's office began six days before the fl-year-eld first-term Republican took bis life, la a letter mailed before bis death. Garrison assumed responsibility for any cash shortage ia tha office.

The audit is continuing and is being conducted by the Springfield firm of Baird, KurU, andDobson. State law provides that any vacancy ia the office of a clerk or a court of record shall be filled at the next general election which will be Nov. T. Since the fifing deadline for party primaries is past, the county political committees are expected, to appoint candidates fur the unexpired portion of Garrison's four-year term. Payne told newsmen yesterday that be is "willing to run" for the office ia November.

And today's high knt expected to climb oat of the mid-Tea, while oversight tempera-tares last aight were expected to fan to the tower Ms. weathercasters say, a warming tread expected to edge late the Oxarks by Friday. service center on West Chestnut and told they must comply with the ordinance before using the fill again. Bengsch said inspectors noted that some debris was falling from pickup trucks of private in- dividnals visiting the fill. Though the ordinance applies only to commercial trash haulers, Bengsch said individual must take steps to assure that the trash cannot escape from the vehicle they are using.

Public Works Director Harry Lampe said Wednesday that the city's annual free trash pickup will require the remainder of thia week and possibly a few days next week for completion. City crews are now working on Section 5, south of Seminole, and had progressed from the west city limits to approximately Fremont, Lampe said. the gas-cleaning pollution control equipment. Bids will be evaluated by Burns and McDonnell, engi-nee ring consultants, along with the CU staff, and a recommendation will probably bo made to the Utilities board sometime in An gust. Neely said that the contract is the largest Involved la the power plant project.

II.W. a NEW AND mmm obw-hi oh omi mm mmm aaaipaai aaai mmm mmm mmm mmm mmm mm mm staa staweaw sow stawajai $70.6 Million Bid Is Low On CU Steam Generator A Kansas City firm was the apparent low bidder on a steam generator and pollution control equipment for Springfield's new southwest power plant, City Utilities Assistant Manager Bob Neely reported yesterday. Bibcock and Wilcox of Kansas City toned the low bids of for the steam generator and $6,152,200 for SUMMER CLEARANCE SALE MEN'S KNIT SUITS Value to S11Q.00 $(o)88 Solids Stripes Diagonals Geometries SAVE Aferofions :4 KNIT SPORT COATS Reg. $69.95 to $79.95 Alterations Extra EARNING PERIOD STARTED JULY 1ST SAVE BY JULY 10 EARN FOR THE FULL QUARTERLY PERIOD AT THE HIGHEST RATE OF INTEREST LEGALLY ALLOWABLE! ACH SAVER'S FUNDS TO 20,000 INSURED BY FEDERAL GOVT; AGENCY SUMMER SLACKS SPORT COATS DacWool 7 Reg. $55.00 Per Press No Iron $C88 mf 95 CAREER CLUB SHORT SLEEVE DRESS SHIRTS Doc: each 2 PR.

11 00 OFF National $95 Va INTEREST IS COMPOUNDED DAILY AND PAID OR CREDITED GR PLAN A GREAT SOUTHERN INVESTMENT ACCOUNT THAT WILL PAY YOU A KONTKLY IMCOKE. ASK FOR DETAILS. GREAT SOUTHERN SAVERS EARNED SO FAR IN 1972 The 2301 N. CORNER, SOUTH AT.