The Montana Standard from Butte, Montana • 7

Montana Standard-Post 7 Butto-Aoaomda. ltevUm Hnxtey, AuguM 1985 liiiiililiiiM Chess champion will play in Cuban meet by phone Solon says Internal Revenue lift; US cations for Americans allowed to visit Cuba His attorney, Andrew P. Da By RALEIGH ALLSBROOK NEW YORK (AP) U.S. chess champion Bobby Fischer, Service used 'bugged' rooms vis, then took a chess enthusi- who can get government per- mission to go to Cuba. for an ast's.

suggestion and. proposed two-way, see-through mirrors. now grown to many times that Long heads Senate "Judicf" stze. international tournament, will the play-by-phone idea to the 22- JBy MILTON KELLY WASHINGTON (AP) Sen." Edward V. Long, said Sunday night the Internal Revenue Service has acknowledged it 'bugged" conference rooms in cities from coast to coast, using hidden recording devices and ary subcommittee conducting a critical investigation of what he calls "snooping" practices by various federal agencies.

He has denounced many of the investigative sayt. Long said he isn't sure yet where they may have been other such rooms but "I feel certain we will find out and, I hope, all eliminate all future mg they involve unwarranted invasions of privacy not neces- New constitution sary the solution suspected crimes. planned tor Fiji year-old champion. Interesting "Sure, I would be willing," said Fischer. "It's an interesting idea.

Let's see if we can do it." So Davis talked with officials of the Capablanca Memorial Tournament in Havana and they agreed. The tournament runs from Aug 25 to Sept, 25 and Fischer will make his moves at the Marshall Chess Club in New York. A referee will watch his play. "If some sort of a Teletype arrangement seems better than the telephone, we may use explained. Chess is a deliberate game and it is not unusual for players to carry on long-distance games by mail, telegraph, phone or other means.

Cohen's letter, dated July 26, said the two-way mirrors were "used or purchased by the IRS." Four of them, he wrote, "were not installed in Internal Revenue offices. Two were purchased for use in' other federal agencies, in Alexandria, and in Washington, DC, in connection with wagering investigations and with the cooperation of the agencies concerned. "A third was used ly in South Carolina at an observation post to observe suspect liquor law violators and a fourth was installed on one occasion in the federal courthouse in Kansas City, with the knowledge and consent oi the chief federal judge, to identify possible taut New list Long said in a statement that Internal Revenue Commissioner Sheldon S. Cohen has sent him a letter "divulging a new and extended list of cities in which IRS had bugged conference rooms. The list indicates there are 10 cities with two-way mirrors and 22 cities with concealed microphones." To a person under observation, a two-way mirror looks like any other mirror.

But an agent stationed behind it in a closet or other room can see as clearly through it as through a window. participate anyway by telephone. The State Department rejected his travel bid on grounds he didn't meet any of the classifi- Floating newsman has been spotted FALMOUTH, England (UPD-Chio newsman Robert '-Manry was "definitely sighted" 200 miles off Ireland Sunday in his homemade yacht Tinkerbelle, a Lloyds Shipping Agents spokesman said. Manry, a copy editor on the Cleveland Plain Dealer, set sail from Falmouth, June 1 for the 3.200 mile solo journey across the Atlantic. The Lloyds spokesman said "the 134 foot long Tinkerbelle was spotted by the 18,000" ton Belgian tanker Belgulf Glory about 200 miles from Fastnet Rock, the most southerly point of the Irish Republic.

The Belgian ship made the sighting at 1:30 p.m. (8:30 a.m. EDT), the spokesman said. It gave the Tinkerbelle's coordinates as 49.30 north 12.45 West. The last positive sighting of the Tinkerbelle was July 28 when Lloyds reported it was going well about 725 miles off the English coast.

The Belgulf Glory reported South Butte Kiwanis project LONDON (UPlV-A new con. stitution for the Fiji Islands giving a greater measure of internal self government to the mid-Pacific British colony is expected to be announced Monday, informed sources said Sunday. Government and parliamentary leaders representing the people of Fiji have been discussing the new constitution at House here for the past two weeks. The conference is putting the finishing touches to the new constitution which is expected to define the much debated question of the voting franchise. The question of how far the government and franchise of the islands shall be based on race and community has been the main issue of the conference.

The indigenous Fijians are man, Ed Farrington, Ike Meager, President Leonard Decco, Howard Whindom, Joe. rKnuckey Sr. and Oliver Steele. The trees will be decorated at Christmas time. The club has several Butte beautification projects in the making.

South Butte Kiwanis Club is well along in its project of of a small park at the triangle at Main and Front streets. The club planted two large fir trees there a few weeks ago and is now leveling the land so that grass can be planted. From the left in the work party are Ed Lally, Herbert Burg- the in Long's statement said ubcommittee's probe first covered the existence of "bugged" conference room The attorney said he was uncertain what effect it would have on the young man's game. "Some say both players will have the same advantages and disadvantages," he commented. "My opinion though is that he may be hurt a little; He has a very thoughtful demeanor.

Some little thing could tip the board." Players from the United States, Argentina. Canada, Denmark, England, Spain, Czecho ntac Fr A Leaa CAPITAL FINANCE CO. W. OriitU Police arrest demonstrators -In front of While House Pittsburgh: Then, he Cohen learned there were "six or seven such rooms. The list has I BEAT WtKTERt HtlRRYl ORDER KOWI walked quietly te a police patrol wagon.

One policeman said she tried deliberately to get arrested ed. Not everyone who marched outside the White Hous protested U.S. policy in Viet Nam. Almost' as many police as demonstrators gathered on the sidewalk in front of the White House. Some groups sprawled on the grass in Lafayette Park across the avenue from the White otSPEQAL early-bird PRICES! now outnumbered by the Indian community who first tame to Fiji in the last quarter of the 19th Century as indentured laborers to work on the sugar estates.

The Indians are fighting for a constitution which will recognize jthey are the majority community with a major voice in government. This has been opposed by the Fijians during the current talks. slovakia Bulgaria, Yugoslavia and the Soviet Union have been invited to the tournament. In turning down Fischer, the State Department said only journalists, businessmen with long-standing interests there and persons on humanitarian missions were eligible to visjt Cuba. Davis argued unsuccessfully that he should be admitted as a journalist.

Off to one Side there were two House. One of two boys and the 48-year-old newsman-sailor "appeared fit and well and required no assistance." He was making good speed-upward of 40 miles a day which should put him in sight of Land's End, the extreme southwestern tip of England, within a week, the Belgian ship reported. girls" picked "half-heartedly on countermarchers who identified battered perspiration themselves as Joseph a lyi n. I BUTTE SASH DOOR running down their faces. It was Ph.

723-7W2 161. Silver immmt wmmmm mmmm a WASHINGTON (AP) Police arrested 35 young persons attempting to block Pennsylvania Avenue and an entrance to the White House on Sunday as they demonstrated against U.S. involvement in Viet Nam. The incident was oyer quickly and the demonstrators who were" not arrested, mostly-teen-agers and college-age youths resumed circling in a token force of about 40 on the sidewalk in front of the executive mansion. Their numbers swelled to more than 120 later in the day and, about 50 members of the Women's Strike for Peace.

Letters to LBJ This latter group left at the White House gate a letter to President Johnson urging an end to fighting and bombing in Viet Nam and a start on peace a hot, sticky day in Washington. Police kept auto traffic moving past the mansion and blocked off the sidewalk in front to pedestrians. Some Remarks Tourists and Washingtonians going to church stared indifferently. A few made remarks such as, -Their parents ought to come give them a spanking and throw them in a bathtub." Fortified with water jugs, bread and blankets, nearly a score of the young people spent 39 of 77 Elberta Drive, bast Northport, N.Y., a World War veteran of the submarine service, and Hilda Griffith, 64, a Silver Spring, grandmother. Galvin carried a sign which read: "Support Our Men in Viet Nam.

Don't Stab Them in the Back. Communism 4s JJkfr Cancer. It Corrodes and Kills." He wore service decorations he described as a submarine service award and several battle stars. 7fTheyW1nbffi he commented. Mrs.

Griffith, who said she'd walk until her feet gave out, carried a sign which read: "Plas Send These Peace Women to Get a Piece of Moscow." She said her ancestors had fought in every U. S. war. At one point, an automobile with Connecticut license plates pulled close to the sidwalk and one youth inside threw hotel-size bars of soap at the demonstrators. After briefly questioning the driver, police waved the car on.

No arrests were made. negotiations the night on the sidewalk. The 25 males and females One girl who identified herself arrested were taken to police as Kate Hickler, 17, of Welles-ley, explained they were demanding that Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara jcome down and explain "why we're involved in the immoral war in Viet Nam." Police Saturday night didn't interfere with the demonstrators' marching, but once a demonstrator left the circle of marchers he was not allowed to return. About half a dozen demonstrators who were lying under a tree applauded when one girl sat down in front of the east gate of the White House and was arrested immediately.

She headquarters and charged with either obstructing an entrance to a public building or failing to move when ordered by police. One- female was charged on both counts. Police said there was no resistance or violence in connection with the arrests. President Johnson and his wife were not at the White House, but were spending the day at Camp David in the Maryland mountains. The demonstrators are a part of a recently formed group cal-ing itself the Assembly of Unrepresented People.

Picket Monument While a portion picketed the White House, another group gathered around the Washington Monument. The long-haired, bearded youths and the girls carried signs which read: "Refuse to serve in the armed forces; no more Hiroshimas; no more Viet Nams." FRUIT COMPOTE Any kind of melon balls may be used along with grapefruit or orange sections and strawberries for a delightful fruit Increased costs in Viet Nam may postpone more tax cuts i.ihi... J. IJJ-a u. PIP YOU KNOW OUR SON A fTT I I WANTS TO BE A POCTOR? 's I BUT HE AAAy BE AN OLD BY THE I TIM6 HE SAVES ENOU6M FOR COU.E6B.

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See I sTt Wf JlA," a1 "t0k vvIT5 your life Insurance (f wgrMr asJQLJ is ripe to give the self-employed better opportunities to provide for their later Because Congress already has cut taxes drastically, Smathers said if any further reductions were coupled at this time the action might be "highly HEATINC SPECIALIST DOMESTIC COMMERCIAL INDUSTRIAL JEB ENGINEERING Pb. 783-41M S. Main tfe FAMlK AWMS WUfcTDO NOU ME AW YOUR FISH ARE IN THAT'S MY NEW STRAW PUR5E! WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. George A. said Sunday night increased military costs in Viet Nam are likely to make it necessary to postpone additional tax cuts at home.

Smathers told the tax section of the American Bar Association that further tax cuts as a result of our military effort, would be highly inflationary and dangerous." 'Smathers, third ranking Democrat on the Senate Finance Committee, "said a requested $1.7 billion for military purposes in Viet Nam eould be absorbed "but heavier government spending could cause a shift in our flexible tax policy to prevent inflationary tendencies resulting from a shortage of consumer goods." Smathers said those who keep close watch on such things believe "we will spend S3 to $4 billion a year in Viet Nam eventually." And he said vital materials going into the war effort may hamper the manufacture of consumer goods. "Tax cuts begun in-1962 have contributed $18 bBion to the private sector arid demonstrated how our free enterprise system can generate more jobs and goods," he said. Smathers predicted improvements will be made in the Self-Employed Retirement Act of 1962 which will expand opportunities for private pensions to the nation's nine million self-employed. He said the dimatt No bombs for Hanoi Taylor says WASHINGTON (AP) Gen. Maxwell D.

Taylur, former-am- -bassador to South Viet Nam, said Sunday "we don't need to" bomb Hanoi. Taylor was asked during the NBC radio-television program "Meet The Press" whether the United States can win the war in South Viet Nam without bombing Hanoi, seat of Communist leadership in North Viet Nam. "As a matter of fact, we don't Taylor began, and fhen paused. "I wouldn't think we would want to bomb HanoL I think we need the leadership in Hanoi to be intact to make those essential decisions we hope they will make at some time." Presumably the former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff was referring to negotiations which the United States has sought in efforts to end the Vietnamese War. Taylor was then asked: "Then our aim is to fight this war without bombing Hanoi?" "I would not make that meat," replied.

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