Tampa Bay Times from St. Petersburg, Florida • 1

Hot (Agstn) Partly cloudy with SO per cent chance of afternoon and early eve nlag thundershowera through Thursday. Low In mld-70i, high la low Da. Winds to 13 m.pJi, Maps, data, 2-A, CHAHIROILEO SIRLOIN STEAK DIWNER $1.99 lunhfl ifn4 lrm I TOO AM. BLACK ANGUS 1 101 Foiedano A. $.

St F) limp 3133 I 0l Mabn 2J04 1 IvkN IM, Florida's Best Newspaper Vol.88-No.347 64 PAGES 7 DAYS H0MR DELIVCRY IM ST. PETERSBURG, FLORIDA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1972 10 CENTS A COPY And Wow It's 's Turn .1 v. Sites 1 Spassky i I-, REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) Russian chesa champion Boris Spassky stalked out of a meeting Tuesday, charging he and the Soviet Union had been Insulted by Bobby Fischer and demanding that the American challenger be punished before they play for the world title. Spassky's walkout forced another postponement of the world championship match, worth $250,000 to the winner, until Thursday, at the earliest. Fischer, tired from his flight from New, York Tuesday morning, wai sleeping In a villa provided by the Icelandic organizers.

REPRESENTATIVES of Spassky and Fischer met for 2tf hours late Tuesday but failed to resolve differences. Attorney Paul Marshall, who with Rev. William spoke for Fischer, said Spassky's advisers submitted two statements one by Spassky and the other from the Soviet Chess Federation. "The matter is so delicate that I don't want to reveal the contents," Marshall said. He added that the discussions "were frank and we will hopefully be able to resume them tomorrow." "We are hopeful that we will solve the problems tomorrow so the match can be played," Marshall said.

He refused to answer questions from newsmen and hurriedly left the conference room with Rev. a Catholic priest and a chess grand master. THE RUSSIANS refused to comment. The postponement was the second of the 24-game series that originally was scheduled to start last Sunday. It was first postponed until Tuesday because Fischer demanded more money.

"By this, Fischer Insulted me personally and the chess federation of the USSR which I represent," Spassky, 35, said. He said he would not play until the International Chess Federation (FIDE) punished Fischer. Spassky left the door open, however, for the match to be played. "I still want to play the match If there Is a solu- tlon. I will not play today.

I will make my decision in the next few days," he said. FIDE PRESIDENT Max Euwe did not share Spassky's confidence. "The situation is critical. I don't know If the match will be played at all. I am very pessimistic," Euwe said.

He said new talks between representatives of Spassky and Fischer would be held later In the day. But if the talks on "personal relations" between the two players failed "then the match is off," (See CHESS, 1S-A) i7 Vistf 1 1 urn; I CD Qyln)gJ Sparklers And Sparks Addressing the nation over radio on the Fourth of July, President Nixon issued an "invitation to the world" to visit the United States In 1976 for our bicentennial celebration. 1 More than 15,000 Danes and Americans gathered in Denmark's Rebild Hills for the 60th annual Indepen- -fa dence Day rally in that spot and were treated with vintage Danny Kaye. As guest speaker, Kaye delighted the crowd with Jokes at Danish drinking habits and his language problems in Scandinavia. Among the guests of honor were Queen Margrethe II and Prince Hendrik of Denmark; U.S.

Ambassador Fred J. Russels and consul Marshall M. Fredericks of Detroit, who was elected mayor of Rebild Bakker. It was not all fun and games on the Fourth. About 200 Filipino youths hurled fire bombs at police guarding the approaches to the U.S.

Embassy in Manila. Story, 17-A. Independence Day in Moscow was rniay of symbolic opportunity to test post-summit relations. An embassy reception for Soviet higher-ups got mixed results. Story, 17-A.

Surf-frolicking and sunburns characterized a hot Suncoast Fourth of July that was cooled by evening rains that drowned out most fireworks. Story, 1-B. The biggest Fourth of July firecracker was the "Firecracker 400" stock car race kt Daytona Beach. David Pearson drove his Mercury to a bumper-to-bumper victory, with Richard Petty right behind. Story, 1-C.

Ni Karnow column, 18-A Timtt Wirt Strvlctt Small South Vietnamese troop units moved almost unopposed Into strategic positions in Quang Tri City and its suburbs Tuesday, but American advisers said they still expected "a hell of a from the 48,000 Communist troops believed to be in the area. Allied officers were also worried about a possible Com munist attack against Hue, 32 miles south of Quang Tri City. The former imperial capital, long expected to be the target of a major enemy drive, Jias been, shelled for three con-' secutlve days. MORE THAN 20,000 of Hue's 30,000 defenders were thrown into the week-old South Vietnamese drive into Quang Tri Province, which has been held by the enemy for more than two months. U.S., aircraft accidentally attacked South Vietnamese marines on the northern front and first reports said 11 -marines were killed and 30 wounded.

THE MISTAKEN attack was disclosed today by the U.S. Command, which had scant details. Officials said the accident occurred southeast of Tri City. The curfent Communist offensive began March 30 (See THE WAR, 12-A) 1U if The Spirit Is In The Light A whirling sparkler shows 5-year-old Brooke Uhl's Fourth Of July feelings in Bay City, Mich. Asks World Jo 'Birthday' ished them: in the lirafai Tanaka Elected Premier Of Japan the nation.

IN HIS speech from his Western White House office, Nixon concentrated on plans for the nation's Bicentennial celebration, especially efforts to attract 28-million foreign tourists in 1976, double the flow of visitors last year. The President said the celebration, which has been the object of periodic controversy, will be divided Into three themes: "Heritage '76" which SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPI) President Nixon Tuesday offered to open the nation's borders and urged Americans to open their own homes to a flood of foreign visitors In 1976 when the United States celebrates its 200th birthday. "Let America be known throughout the world as the 'Land of the Open the President said In an Indepen-, dence Day radio address to will concentrate on history; "Horizons" which will stress goals for the third century, and "Festival USA," the campaign to increase tourism. The radio address was the only thing on the President's Fourth of July schedule.

He was spending a quiet day at. his bluff-top villa overlooking the Pacific. THE PRESIDENT, clad in a red sports jacket, white shirt and blue tie sat at his desk to read the speech. In brief banter with technicians before he went on the air, Nixon likened the address to former president Franklin D. Roosevelt's "Fireside When newsmen were ushered into the office following the speech, Nixon said: "Everybody seems to have a good tan.

I've been swimming every day." As the reporters left, the President admon Nixon said the cause of world peace requires greater- people-to-people contacts "aimed at reducing the fear and ignorance which have divided mankind through the ages. "IN THE near future, I will be sending formal and official invitations to the gov- (See NIXON-FOURTH, 17-A) NAACP Meeting Conventions Show In Miniature Condemns Ni xon TOKYO ffl The ruling Liberal-Democratic Party today elected Kakuei Tanaka, 54, its president and new prime minister of Japan in a break with past policies of dependence on the United States and aloofness to China. The party held a special convention to elect a new party president, the post that automatically carries with it the premiership. Tanaka's election came on the second ballot, when he polled a majority vote of 282. A total of 476 party dele gates cast their ballots in the election, in which Tanaka and three others fought in a bid to succeed Premier Eisaku Sato, .71, who announced his retirement June 17 after holding office for a record seven years By ROBERT J.

DONOVAN Lm Angtlts Tlmw itrvle "North Dakota casts four votes for Sen. Robert Taft," shouted the Swede who spoke for the state's delegation 9n the floor, "and four votes for VendeUVillkie." It was the Republican National Convention of 1940 in Philadelphia and the crowd Thomas E. Dewey. Speaker Joseph W. Martin of Massachusetts, the permanent chair, was struggling to still the uproar.

"FOUR VOTES for who?" he yelled. "Four votes for Vendell Villkie." "Spell it," Martin demanded. The convention dissolved In DETROIT The NAACP unanimously adopted an emergency resolution Tuesday that condemned President Nixon for his anti-busing views and-declaring he had aroused "passions of hate and bitterness" among Americans. Roy Wilkins, NAACP execu- tive director, said the resolution "condemns Nixon because Nixon is the President of the United States and has no business leading the fight for a constitutional amendment against busing." WILKINS SAID the resolution passed by the 2,500 delegates to the NAACP's 63rd annual convention, states: "Nixon, in calling for a moratorium (on federal court-ordered busing) and asking Congress to forbid courts to prescribe busing in cases that have come before them, was interfering with one of the (See NAACP, 13-A) NEW DEMOCRATIC SEAL selected for convention. Labor may remain neutral, 7-A; Miami Beach rabbi helps diffuse confrontation between Yip-pies and city officials; union leader endorses Mc-Govern, 15-A.

1 was howling as Wendell L. (See TANAKA, 7-A) N. Viet Captive Led To Questioning At My Chanh Willkie was moving up on (See HISTORY, 13-A) "V- on than imnr luUllil today Versatility Politicians Need Good Offense If They're To Score On TV Story, 1-D ti1 hi) NEWARK, N.J. (D Mrs. William Weiss keeps her Bordeaux wines there.

Mrs. Aaron Bernstein's children use it to store fish tanks. Raymond Lauer finds it's a great place to relax and cook a quiet They all have found a new use for an old fad: the fallout shelter. IN THE early 1960s homeowners fearing a nuclear holocaust brought in the bulldozers, tore holes in their backyards, and built private bomb shelters. Ten years later, a spot check of owners around New Jersey show most of the shelters have been converted to wine cellars, dens, tool shops, or children's playrooms.

Some persons who built the shelters were reluctant to talk about them. Others said their shelters were sealed several years ago. Lauer, however, uses his regularly. THE WESTFIELD resident called it "a home away from home." "I get a lot of pleasure out of it," he said. "I have police radios, television, cooking facilities, a refrigerator and canned food storage." "I sleep here in the summer.

It's cooler. When I come home in the evening I spend about three or four hours here, cooking supper and relaxing. My wife uses the main kitchen." Most shelters were built during the era of the Cuban miss'le crisis, 10 years ago this autumn. Con tractors did a booming business but as the urgency of protection fell off, so did the fallout-shelter trade. "THE NUMBER of inquiries since the Cuban situation has tapered off very rapidly," said Kenneth LaToure'tte, state Civil Defense operations officer said in Trenton.

"We get queries very infrequently. If we've gotten as many as five in the past year we've been doing very well." He said the state organization had not kept records of construction of fallout shelters and did not know how many had actually been built. Maurice Sullivan, a deputy police chief in South Orange, who directs Civil Defense work, said about (See FALLOUT SHELTERS, 17-A) Ann Landers 3-D Jumble 4-D Bridge 10-D Obituaries 11-B Business 5-7-C Outdoors 4-C Classified 8-20-C People 10-A Comics 11-D Personalities lo-D Crosswords' 10-D Pulse of Pinellas 11-B' DAY Section 1-12-D Radio-TV 7-D Editorial 18-A Sketches 6-T Entertainment 8, 9-D Sports "1-4-C Horoscope 11-D Weather 2-A KAKUEI TANAKA pro-American minister..