The Springfield News-Leader from Springfield, Missouri • 3

I 1 Slaying Jafy IT, Vrn 3 fipTinsftriaMoBailgTrfflg Chess ecosmMiiD now racsj ora Political tairimm mm nam tmo sound from the back room. Prison ctomuw.su no! racs omd del. "I don't want to see any of yon messed up." The state police were called after guards tried and failed to end the riot with tear gas. The disturbance quickly grew out of control because the guard force was "woefully understaffed for this size population," said Elmanus Herndoa, assistant director of the State Corrections Department Herndoa said a regular 35-man the California primary that gave McGovern a big boost ia his successful quest for the Democratic pretntential aeati-aatioa. Eagietoa said Sunday that a money put ap by the Icelandic Chess Federatioa and British financier and chess buff James Slater.

The loser gets $9175. In additioa each player will collect 30 per cent of the income from the sale of television and movie righta. Before Fischer's complaints about the cameras this had been expected to amount to $27,500 each. An indication that a private playing area would be used came early in the afternoon when two of Fischer's closest aides traveled secretly to the playing center to inspect a small back room. Father William Lombardy, an American grandmaster and Fischer's second, and Paul Marshal.

Fischer's lawyer, slipped into the auditorium by a side entrance. Fischer had complained that his concentration was disturbed by cameras hidden in spy holes in the public auditorium. He asked that the cameras be re moved. Up to game time no one really knew whether Fischer would show up. Father Lombardy said the refusal of the tournament committee on Saturday to scrub the second game forfeit awarded to Spassky was not acceptable to Fischer.

Spassky won the first game which started on Tuesday and finished Wednesday. Complaining about the cameras in the main auditorium, Fischer did not show up for the second game on Thursday and the second point went to Spassky for forfeit. Spassky needs 12 points to win and Fischer 12V4. A player gets a point for winning a game and a half point for a draw. Dr.

Max Euwe, president of International Chess Federation, ruled on Saturday that Spassky would retain his title should Fischer fail to play by Tuesday, date of the fourth of the 24 title games. The Soviets were raring to go. "Boris is ready to play and always has been," bis second I said. McGovern Eagietoa admiais-tra'ioB probably would grant draft resisters amnesty aa a ease-by be compelled to raise taxes and would ia ao sense be radical-He said McGovern's proposal for a income redistnbutjoa plaa, is nader-goinf a complete overhaul. And be said he is satisfied that wasteful military programs can be eliminated and the nation's defease budget cut next year ia the range of $8 billioe to $10 bUUoa with ao haras to American defense capabilities.

Eagietoa appeared oa the CBS television-radio program, "Face the Nation." It was his first nationally broadcast interview since accepting the nomination. MacGregor spoke ea the ABC show "Issues and Answers," and Dole waa on NBC's "Meet the Press." Both said it was too early to tell how much of an issue the Vietnam war would be. "If they want to make it an issue, we're ready," Dole said. MacGregor, asked bow Nixon would counter McGovern's antiwar stand, said: "A lot depends on how much Sen. McGovern stands in the way of progress at Paris." He referred to the recently resumed peace talks in the French capital.

In an interview at her home in Salt Lake City, meanwhile, Mrs. Westwood said the party "reforms so far have been good, but they have not had enough public input and study. We need more bearings, for example." Speaking about Eagleton's selection, Mrs. Westwood said: "Each of us on the staff there were about 30 put in four names which we thought were the best choices. We had 55 names." The list finally was narrowed down to Mayor Kevin White of Boston; Sen.

Abraham Ribicoff, and Eagleton, she said. She predicted organized labor would support the Democrats. "The trouble with labor was that its leaders didn't understand the significance of the reform," she said. "They do now. They'll begin working bard to regain their voice in the partyThey're not going to go to Richard Nixon.

What can be give labor?" Eagleton also said he expects that when such Democratic figures as Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley and AFL-CIO Presi- lave it. It eaal end." Fischer, playing black and so moving second, ended the day one pawn up, matching Spasky's bishop and queen, but in a strong position for mate. The game opened with a typical Fischer defense, the Nimzo-Indiaa merging into the Beaoni counter a strong play for domination of the center of the board, where most kills are made and most games won. The boy from Brooklyn attacked from all sides: He slammed down the queenside, he switched to the kingside, he switched back to the queenside and then he struck down the middle.

Spassky bit his nails. Fischer leaned back, swivelled in his a i leaned forwardand moved rook to king two. It was the 23rd move. Spassky, moving his 24th, moved queen to queen three. In other words, be mounted his defense.

i www Spassky's attack effectively over. From then on be defended, moving slowly. Fischer moved rapidly. He had the key square of the board king five covered with a full four pieces. Spassky had no chance of pushing forward his vital king's pawn to convert For three moves be shuffled one rook up and down, reduced to utter passivity.

Then, for one moment it looked as if be had the chance of mate. But Fischer moved one piece, and at once regained the initiative. That was the 35th move. Six moves later, it was over for the day. Visiting grandmasters rattled a dozen possible routes to mate off the tops of their heads.

Lesser talents worked it out on chess boards. Spassky arrived shortly before the scheduled starting time for the game 5 p.m., or 1 p.m. EDT. Fischer loped in after the Russian had made bis first move, bent over the table with a smile and shook Spassky's hand. Spassky began the game with a queen's pawn opening, his fa vorite.

Fischer replied with knight to king's bishop three. Spassky continued by advancing bis queen's bishop's pawn to the fourth rank and Fischer made pawn to king's three. After Spassky's third move- knight to king's bishop three- Fischer made pawn to queen bishop four. The game was beginning along the lines of in opening called the Nimzo-Indian, the line of play in their first game, when Spassky was also playing wmte. Spassky won that game.

As at a silent movie, toe sev eral hundred spectators in the sports palace watched Fischer gesticulate to the refer- ee, apparently complaining about something. There was no Eagleton (CONTINUED ntOM PAGE ONE) McGovern in South Dakota for a strategy conference possibly this week, frankly conceded Sen. Edward M. Kennedy would have provided more strength to the ticket than he. "My first choice was Ted Ken- nedy as he was Sen McGovern's," he "commented.

"Ted Kennedy could do more for the ticket than I cad but inasmuch as he refused to run, I was happy to be chosen. The rVeree disappeared from the screen. Fischer fidgeted- He pivoted on his swivel chair, cov ered his face with his hands the one by one straightened the 18 black chess men before him. starting with his king's rook. The audience laughed out loud.

After a few minutes, Schmid came onto the empty stage and said be felt obliged to "explain a strange situation." There is a match for the world championship but there are no chess players here, Schmid said meaning in the outer room. "Bobby Fischer protested against certain condi tions. He feels disturbed for sev eral The referee said that according to Rule 21 the organizers guarantee players against dis turbance. If one complains, he can demand that the game be moved to a closed room. "I took the responsibility to move the game just for today," Schmid said.

"I made the decision just to save the match Above the empty stage burned 90 specially installed floure scent bulbs of mixed colors. Their light was being filtered through 105. specially made frosted glass panels. The intensity of the light could be raised or lowered by a system of switches. It was installed on Fischer's demand and it cost $5,500.

In the back room the game went on and by the fifth move the line of play had switched into what chess experts called the Modern Benoni defense. It was Fischer, playing the black pieces, who forced the shift Experts said the Benoni was a defense that imposed a sharp fight on the center of the board. It was a variation designed for victory This meant that Fischer was out for blood, desperately trying to restore the balance in his fa vor for his 0-2 deficit. Spectators in the hall could see the players' moves on a large screen above and in front of the stage in the hall and on a dummy chess board. Each player had 2H hours to make 40 moves, after which ei ther was allowed to call for an adjournment of the game until Monday, To the winner of the 24-game match goes $153,125 of prize 1 ROBERT FAHL Owner, Sayt: "CHECK MY PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY" it 111 1 I 1 1 force was on duty.

"There should have been TO men on duty for this size population, Herndoa said. The convicts were brought un der control by police without a shot being fired, said Thomas S. Smith, state police superinten dent. Smith said the troopers re stored order inside the cell blocks with the use of dogs. Smith said no hostages were taken by the 'prisoners during the rioting although two guards locked themselves in cells to es cape the prisoners.

University Hospital in Balti more Identified the injured guards as Leo Hammond, who was listed in good condition with a gunshot wound in the leg, and George Ringer, who was released after treatment for a head injury. 'The hospital said Oscar Wright, an inmate, was in criti cal condition with a shotgun wound in the chest. George Franklin and Walter Smith, both inmates, suffered gunshot wounds in the legs. Fred Ba yam, another inmate was re leased after treatment for an unidentified injury. Several other prisoners were treated at the prison infirmary for less serious wounds.

In the recreation room, heavy pool tables were overturned. As newsmen toured the pris on, inmates shouted at tnem from second-floor cellblocks. Write about the brother that's in the hospital," yelled one. "He was shot by the mad dogs." disproportionate to what is needed to defend this country. "If anything has caused this country not to be accepted by people of other countries it's our military aspect.

Foreign people don't see anything but U.S. militarists, and it's time to show them a new America." In its introduction to the inter view. Ramparts said NSA in telligence interception work "is clearly prohibited by the Gen eva Code." 'What we are dealing with is a highly bureaucratized, highly technological intelligence mis sion whose breadth and tech nological sophistication appear remarkable even in an age of electronic wizardry," the maga zine said. "The Agency's electronic in telligence teams," it said, "are capable of intercepting any electronic signal in the world and, from an analysis of the intercepted signal, identify the transmitter and physically reconst ruct it." Ramparts employs 61 persons at its editorial offices in Ber keley, many of them in vestigative reporters. After objections from the American Telephone Tele graph Ramparts recalled 90,000 copies of June's issue which included an article de scribing an illegal device to re ceive free long-distance tele phone calls.

tUMIMl'ED PBOM MCS OMK i connected to the shoo'inf. Police said Eboli might have bee six vfcile riding In hi own car, a blue, late-model Cadillac with New Jersey license plate. They taid they did aot know what Eboli. who lived in Fort Lee, N.J., was doing ia Crowm Height. They called it an "alien neighborhood" for Eboli who vaually frequented social cluba ia Manhattan'! Little Italy lection.

The murder of Eboli was the latest in a series of shootings involving reputed underworld figure which began over year ago with the wounding of Joseph A. Colombo identified by authorities as bead of the Prof ad Com Nostra family in Brooklyn. Six alleged underworld figures, including Joseph "Crazy Joe" Gallo, were slain within 12 days here this spring. Gallo was said to have been behind the shooting of Colombo at an Italian-American Unity Day rally in Columbus Circle in June 19TL federal authorities have identified Eboli as an underboss in the Genovese family while the late Genovese himself, known as the "Boss of Bosses," was in prison for bankrolling a narcotics smuggling operation. State Investigation Commission sources said Eboli's poor health prevented him from gaining the top spot in the mob after Genovese's death in prison in 1969.

Eboli had been arrested in 1963 on a charge of assaulting a referee in Madison Sqinre Garden after a boxer he managed lost a fight on a TKO decision. He also was taken Into custody in a police raid four years later after the so-called "little Appalachian" meeting or organized crime leaders. He was a subject of a 1969 New York State Crime Commission probe of incursions by orga nized crime into legitimate businesses. He collapsed while pre paring to appear before the commission and had to be rushed to a hospital Since then he also has con tended be was too 111 to appear before hearings of the New Jer sey State Investigation Commis sion probing activities of orga nized crime in legitimate busi nesses and before the Waterfront Commission here. His lawyer, WUford Davis, told authorities that Eboli, who suffered from a heart ailment.

was "a very sick man" and could not answer questions. There were some reports that Eboli first became involved in gambling, extortion and strong arm tactic on the waterfront. He later went into the vending machine business ia Greenwich Village and allegedly took over some reputed Genovese restau rant interests. In I960, it was estimated by some sources that Eboli was in charge of 450 racketeers and semi-legitimate businessmen in the New York-New Jersey area. Eboli's criminal record dates back to 1933 and includes ar rests for gambling, vagrancy, assault and consorting with known criminal.

Early in his career, he was al leged to be the muscleman for various crime figures and the chauffeur for mobster Albert Authorities said that at the Anastasia, who was slain in a hotel barber shop in 1957. A native of Italy who became natu- rallied citizen, Eboli re portedly got his start in the un derworld in 1932 when he attend ed the wedding of Joseph Va- lachi whose testimony before federal probers disclosed much of the structure of organized crime in the United States. Investigators said Eboli was president of Tryaa Vending In dustrie and the Jet Music and public relations con sultant for the Tryan Music Co. He was married and had sev eral grown children. Authorities said that at the time of his death he was living with a common-law wife in luxury apartment house over looking the Hudson River.

Don't be caught dead sitting on your seat belt- Don't Miss cn ti SLAIN Underworld Cgore Taeasas Eboli 'a paste), also kaewa as Teatsay Byaa," was tomrni shot te death in Brooklyn early Ssaday: Police spec elite that Eboli, 1, was the victim of an apparent gaigUad slayiag. He was eae of the lap reputed Mafia chiefs ea the east coast. Espionage cowtwuid nam pace one sance China, planes had flown over "We know where their subma rines are, what every one ot their VIPs is doing and generally their capabilities and the dis position of all their forces," he said. "This information is constantly computer correlated, updated and the operations go on 24 hours a day." While the Defense Depart ment refused comment, as is customary in intelligence mat te other knowledgeable sources denied that U.S. planes fly over Russia gathering in telligence data.

The sources said the United States has not relied on in telligence flights over Soviet and Communist Chinese ter ritory since the early 1960s, be cause it has sent aloft recon- naissance satellites, which transmit pictures and monitor radio and other communications forms. Peck" said that 80 per cent of all "viable U.S. intelligence" comes from NSA-monitored communications. "Information gathered by NSA is complete," he said. "It covers what foreign govern ments are doing, planning to do.

have done in the past; what armies are moving where and against whom: what air forces are moving where, and what their capabilities are." There really aren't any lim its on NSA. Its mission goes all the way from calling in the B52s in Vietnam to monitoring every aspect of the Soviet space pro gram," he said. As for. Soviet intelligence against the U.S., "Peck" said, Actually, they don't get that much. They aren't able to break our advanced computer- gener ated scrambler system, which accounts' for most of the infor mation we transmit, "The key to it is that we have a ting of bases around them," he explained.

"They try to make up for the lack of bases by using trawlers for gathering data, but it's not the same. They're on the defensive. "Peck" said he listened to a conversation between Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin and a cosmonaut killed on reentry. Kosygin was crying," the for mer analyst recalled. "He told him be was a hero and that be had made the greatest achieve ment in Russian history, that they were proud and he'd be re membered." The cosmonaut and his craft disintegrated a few minutes later, the article report ed.

"Peck" could not be reached for additional comment Sunday, but contacted by newsmen earlier be said he lived in Washing ton, D.C., and was spending the summer in San Diego. "The only reason I did this, aside from being opposed to the war, is that I'm also opposed to the military aspects of this country," be explained in a tele phone interview, "I feel that the amount of dot lars spent on defense is totally It! 1 WPI LTaJ L-i L-J 8 PIECE ENSEMBLE 8 PIECE ENSEMBLE deat George Meany compare McGovern with Nixon they win have aa problems ia working for Democratic victory ia November. Eagietoa said McGovern's views oa amnesty for draft re-sisters are actually very close to those held by Nixoa. He said any decision oa amnesty by either nun "would await the day when aO our forces are out of Vietnam" and would be settled ea a case-by -case basis. Neither Nixon nor McGovern is advocating amnesty for deserters.

Asked about a tax raise, Eagietoa said: "I think at some time in the future, perhaps in the year "74 or so. Jf we are going to accomplish some of the things we must do domestically must have the added revenue to do it" Patersoa predicted that Daley, who was denied a seat at the Democratic convention and who has not commented so far on the party's selection, probably would support McGovern. "I believe that Daley, in his own way, has the principles of the Democratic party at heart and as a strong believer in the party will probably support the Democratic nominee," Paterson Paterson appeared on the NBC show, "Open Circuit" Newsweek magazine said a survey by its correspondents in 50 states showed that if the election were held today. Nixon would win. The Newsweek poll, appearing in the magazine's July 24 issue, shows Nixon would win 236 electoral votes.

An additional 64 votes are listed as leaning to Nixon for a total of 300, or 30 more than the 270 needed for victory. The poll gives McGovern seven sure votes and lists 29 as leaning toward him. It says 205 votes are uncertain. GET ACQUAINTED SERVICES with rho new poirori Rev. H.

A. a atorone Thomo FIRST PENTECOSTAL CHURCH OF GOD 1 400 N. Woit Ave. lynn Street 862-3233 i.a. 7:45 sa.

Saasa, Scksel 11:00 t.m. Join In Get Acquainlrd HIGH POWERED JUST lOVs POUNDS All Steel SOQ95 1 Yr. Guarantee mm SPEED QUEEN. DA3100 DE3270 WASHER '199 DRYER $15995 YEAR WARRANTY ON ADMIRAL COLOR PICTURE TUBES DELIVERY SERVICE OPEN NIGHTS $1 9995 NOW 224 E. Commercial KEXT DOOR TO STATE LICENSE BUREAU 9" BLACK WHITE UHF-VHF PORTABLE I OAtCBTKi WE GIVE aa we -NOW -Jj, jl 1 8T950 1 How this free 1-minute test can affect your life for years.

It's a simple test, one you can do yourself. Just find a place so quiet you could hear a pin drop. Then drop a pin. If you do hear it drop, congratulate yourself you're in great shape. If you don't hear the pin, let us give you a more careful check free.

It could mean a lot to you in the coming years. For Better Hearing MID WEST HEARING AID CENTER 32 I. Commercial I69-4550 COLOR TV FREE 299 MODEL 2300 1 TQ95 W.T. 30" 36" Size REMODELING SALE! BIG 18 INCH r. $379.95 NOW 95 NOW ONLY I '199 15 McHDmSircall.

TRUCK LOAD SALE 10,000 BTU DELUXE PUH BUTTON AIR CONDITIONERS 1 CU. FT. HOLDS 526 LBS. 5 YR. WARRANTY LIGHT LOCK BASKET BUILT IN DEFROST DRAIN FREE SERVICE on Men's and Boys' SUITS SPORT COATS SHIRTS SLACKS Hart S'liaffnT Marx, Kindlon t'rv, and oilier fine lrniiri.

it 'ijllllil i- 5 OPERATCSON 110 VOLTS Plus Stamps 1838 S. Campbell NEXT DOOR TO StB CREEN STAMP STORE 1 ii Largo Group -Men's 1 SHOES 73 OFF Downtown Store Only BOTH STORES! SL Ijhih Slrrrt upm Friday Yd 9 P.M. ItalllrfH-ld Mult open rvm niuiil "lil SUIISIIIIIE APPLIANCE MART' Home Owned Operation.