Passer au contenu principal
La plus grande collection de journaux en ligne

The Post-Standard du lieu suivant : Syracuse, New York • Page 3

Publication:
The Post-Standardi
Lieu:
Syracuse, New York
Date de parution:
Page:
3
Texte d’article extrait (OCR)

to the United States in an attempt to coax him to Reykjavik. Fischer was believed in New York when Dr. Max Euwe, the international federation's president, announced the postponement. The first game in Fischer's 24 game match with world champion Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union was set back from 5 p.m. Sunday 1 p.m.

to the same time Tuesday. Euwe said Fischer must show by noon Tuesday or risk forfeiting his chance at Spassky and the title. Freystrinn Thorberbergsson, an Icelandic chess player and longtime friend of Fischer, flew to New York on Sunday night to try to persuade him to show up in time for the Tuesday match. Thorberbergsson, arriving at Kennedy Airport without luggage, was reluctant to talk his trip. He said only that he expected to remain in dent, 14 year cld Mike Kenny, who completed the job for po lice.

Retracing their steps, they found it buried in some the United States two or three days and that he had come to see Fischer "as a friend" in an effort to persuade him to meet the deadline. Fischer and Spassky were to have a guaranteed share of the winner taking five plus 30 per cent each of income from the sale of film and television rights. This alone was 10 times greater than any prize money ever paid to a chess player. Fischer wants an additional 30 per cent of the gate receipts. Faced with a decision of disqualifying Fischer immediately or granting reprieve, Euwe chose the path he said would best protect the host organization.

Fischer's representatives here had asked for a postponement on the basis of ill nesj. They said the American was suffering fatigue. The rules require that a postponement for illness must be certified by a doctor that the host organization choses. Typical of confusion surrounding preparations for the match, the federation doctor, 'Problem Kids' Tackle Gunman, Find Cache HIALEAH, Fla. (AP) A pair of homeless problem kids turned hero as they rounded up a guiHoting youngster and recovered $7,500 in stolen cash and checks, police reported Sunday.

Kenneth Sprouse and Johnny Price were in their cottages Saturday night at Mon tanari Clinical School when they heard screams of "Stop him! Stop him!" outside the school grounds. Darting outside, they saw a teen ager about their age running down the street being pursued by a crowd of shouting pedestrians. Kenneth, 16, and Johnny, 14, gave chase. Hialeah Police Detective James Doud gave this account of what happened next: When the two youths starting gaining ground on the fleeing boy several blocks later, he wheeled around and pointed a .22 caliber automatic pistol at them. Startled, the two pursuing students stopped and the pistol waving youth ran on.

Kenneth took off after him again while Johnny circled around to try to cut him off another way. When Kenneth got within five feet of the armed boy, the boy again turned, aimed at Kenneth's head and pulled the trigger twice. Kenneth dropped to the ground. But the loaded gun misfired both times. After a resumed chase of several more blocks, Kenneth finally felled his prey with a flying tackle in a churchyard.

Police arrived immediately and arrested the armed 15 year old and charged him with the robbery of a 52 year old woman as she was depositing a money bag with receipts from an auto tag agency in the night deposit window at a local bank. When police discovered that the bag was missing, officers fanned out searching for it. But it was Kenneth, Johnny stu sand behind the clinical school The three students brought it to police. Inside was more than in cash and $4,500 in checks. "There were no officers around at the time, nothing keeping those boys from hiding the money," Doud said Sunday.

"And if it hadn't been for Kenneth and Johnny, we never would have caught that boy." Dr. A. J. Montanari, founder of the clinical school for dis turbed and problem children, said his students "are basically nice kids who are rebelling within themselves and are in some kind of trouble." "Our staff is trying to make good citizens out of them," said Dr. Montanari.

"We might not know exactly what to do, but at least these kids have somebody who gives a damn about them." He speculated that Kenneth and Johnny took up the chase because "if my boys hadn't caught that kid, they knew they would be one of the first ones suspected of the robbery." MAIDS FEW AND COSTLY ROME (AP) Maids are difficult to find here, and cost about $1 an hour. A new law makes their services even more expensive: Employers must pay social security benefits and up to five months maternity leave at 80 per cent of normal pay. RENT THE IEST BALDWIN PIANO GOSS Associated Press Wirephoto Chess Player Boris Spassky, facing camera, talks to Soviet officials outside his hotel in Reykjavik, Iceland on Sunday. Spassky, of the Soviet Union, is in Iceland for a world championship match with Bobby Fischer of the U.S. Fischer, claiming illness, did not appear for the match originally scheduled for Sunday.

He has been given until noon Tuesday to make his appearance. Chess Challenger Fischer Given Tuesday Play Deadline REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) The International Chess Federation gave Bobby Fischer two grace Sunday to appear for the world chess championship and a friend of Ulfar Thordarson, ieft for his country house early Sunday morning. The Russian side reluctantly accepted Euwe's decision. Spassky was asked what he thought of the situation and the 35 year old champion replied: "I came to play." Martha Happy John Resigned WASHINGTON (UP!) Mrs. Martha Mitchell said Sunday she's happy now that her husband has done what she demanded got out of politics.

Admitting she was making the telephone call to this reporter on the sly, Mrs. Mitchell said still somewhat a political prisoner. But when asked if she was happy now she replied, "Sure, that's what I wanted." What she wanted was her husband's resignation from President Nixon's re election campaign. He did that Saturday, citing his wife and family as the reason. Then Mrs.

Mitchell hung up the telephone abruptly, ending another perhaps the last one in one of the longest running stories of the Nixon administration. Martha Mitchell, 53, was the "darling" of the Republican Party. In her three years in Washington her rise to superstar was meteoric. She was a new phenomenon on a scene where discretion, protocol, and fear of social ostracism played their natural role of censorship on freedom of Much of that may have end ed now. Mitchell will continue to work as an adviser to President Nixon's campaign but it appears doubtful that he or his wife will be making the same kind of waves any time soon.

An administration spokesman said the Mitchells would be moving back to New York, although it was not certain how soon. In the meantime Mitchell's law firm has an office in the same building where Nixon's re election committee is located. The spokesman also denied that Mitchell was under any pressure from Nixon to resign. Until Mrs. Mitchell looked out the window of her Watergate apartment one day and saw antiwar demonstrators, she was just another cabinet wife.

That day she told a television interviewer the demonstrators looked like "Russian revolutionaries" and quoted her husband to back up her views. Those remarks and a 2 a.m. phone call to the Arkansas Gazette to blast Sen. J. William Fulbright, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations committee, gave her instant fame and many SYRACUSE POST STANDARD, July 3, 1972 3 Snows in Alps Bting Ski Boom GRENOBLE, France (AP) feet) in the Alps and Resort hotels reopened and Snow fell Saturday night hundreds of skiers were out ski lifts were put into opera above 2,000 meters (6,561 Sunday to slide down glaciers, tion to handle the crowds.

FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE WESTERN LIGHTS SENECA MALL 4107 W. GENESEE RT. 1 1 BEAR RD. MHW.StMcs* 111! State Fair llvd.t E.Gtmtt* 109N.fl«a Rt. 290 1.

Syr. CLOSED TUESDAY JULY 4TH OPEN TUESDAY JULY 4th 9 A.M. 5 P.W. ALL STORES OPEN TO 9 P.M. MONDAY JULY 3 I SENECA MALL WESTERN TO MIWroHT And now a word about Extra Crispy Chicken from Kentucky Fried Chicken: WW edgewise around here, Colonel Sanders' is one place in town for two kinds of chicken: Regular Kentucky Fried and Extra Crispy.

GOOD ON EITHER EXTRA CRISPY OR REGULAR Save save so fffliZfi I on a 21 piccc Barrel (4 lbs. 1 of Kentucky Fried Chicken. A regular $5.59 a 10 piccc Thrift Box (2 lbs. 1 0Z.) of Kentucky Fried Chicken. A value.

w.th coupon. Offer good through July 4, value. Now $2.39 with coupon. Offer good through July 4, 1972. iff save save on a Bucket.

A Bucket includes 15 pieces of chicken, six rolls and graw. Am on a Dinner Box. A Dinner Box includes 3 pieces of chicken, potatoes araw Hiiinuu iuii. kuuij juij i ww waw, aim ruus. a regular vaiue.

wow 51.14 with coupon, offer a regular ji.j* vaiue. NOW 51.14 with couoon. Offer II I I good through July 4, 1972. II I i HHH HM IBB mmm mm ffjpn ajMBj mm II i mmm 1MB MB BH WKM BHI A Offer good at participating KFC starts in Syracuse and Southern Tier i.

Obtenir un accès à Newspapers.com

  • La plus grande collection de journaux en ligne
  • Plus de 300 journaux des années 1700 à 2000
  • Des millions de pages supplémentaires ajoutées chaque mois

À propos de la collection The Post-Standard

Pages disponibles:
222 443
Années disponibles:
1875-1978