The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 2

A 2 THE SUX. Thursday, July 13, 1972 Sonl-I pof'me Mid BeJ'XTwre. Md. Downtown Londonderry wrecked by five bombs News capsule Paris talks to resume amid hope Paris UbThe Vietnam peace talks resume today with no concrete sign of an early settlement but a feeling of optimism. The United States has re British desire to be.

rid of Northern Ireland." William Craig, the Ulster The marchers were more subdued and their songs less provocative than in former years. Fewer people watched tnem tho ritv center which had'Rallvmena rally that only Ca been completely sealed off overnight. But for the first time, a second ana unomudi parade took place. lougn, Teenagers from Protestant! "Tartan" canes and their girl- In the nation Senator George McGovern was nominated for President by the Democratic convention; his vice presidential choice remained uncertain but the list was narrowing Page Al Gov. George Wallace is expected to forgo another third party run for the presidency Page Al Two men hijacked a National Airlines jetliner with 118 persons aboard and demanded $600,000 in ransom and two parachutes i Page A3 Trustees of the beleaguered Penn Central got court permission to trim train crews by 5,700 jobs through attrition, a move that could save up to $100 million a year Page C9 friends swaggered the gangianrj style near the of the route on sidewams among onlookers.

The Ulster Defense Association was rarely in evidence along the parade routes, but police in Belfast last night ar rested a truckload of 16 men injtrict of Belfast. lier, the Census Bureau reported A5 Senator George McGovern managed to mold a party platform to his liking, which meant defeat for the minority planks A6 The McGovern forces tried to postpone a floor fight over the merits of a major reorganization of the Democratic party A7 The first peace talks between the McGovern and George Meany camps were reported A9 A day after withdrawing his candidacy, Senator Hubert Humphrey splashed in the Atlantic like any tourist Delegates at convention Governor Mandel, addressing the convention as chairman of the national governors, denounced the Nixon administration as a "cynical power elite" A12 About a third of the nation's black population lived below the official poverty level in 1971, marking little change from the year ear- GEORGE S. McGOVERN victor in Miami A ported intensive diplomatic ac tivity behind the scenes since it suspended the talks May 4. On the eve of the 150th session of the conference that began 34 years ago, the public positions of the U.S. and South Vietnam on one side and North Vietnam and the Viet Cong on the other remained poles apart Once again, however, there appeared tp be prospects of secret talks, beyond the semi-public plenary sessions at the International Conference Center near the Arch of Triumph.

The U.S. has constantly fa vored private talks over the plenary sessions, which Washington feels have almost always reverted to futile exchanges. Le Due Tho, the Hanoi Politburo member, is expected back in the French capital within a few days. He has held a long series of secret sessions with Henry A. Kissinger, President Nixon's national security adviser.

Their last meeting was May 2. The secret talks have not resulted in any substantial change in the conflicting negotiating stands, but they have permitted a broad discussion of issues. Mr. Tho's return may signal a new round of private talks with Dr. Kissinger or other U.S.

officials. Dr. Kissinger fired some op timism on the future of the talks when he said in San Clemente, last week that there was "some reason to believe" Hanoi would take a new approach when the talks resume. Bobby Fischer, the American chess challenger, ponders a move in the first game with the Russian champion, Boris Spassky, at Reykjavik, Iceland. Fischer loses game 1, says, 'It will settle down' defense association gear and The dreaded flashpoint of the parade in Portadown did not materialize.

Heavily armored troops escorted a young girls' flute band and an Orange lodee through the Catholic "tunnel" district while men of the defense association awaited their safety at the other end. William Whitelaw, secretary for Northern Ireland, observed from a helicopter overhead as speakers at the rallies shouted that he could never again be trusted after having talked with Provisional IRA leaders last Friday. The Rev. Martin Smyth, Grand Master of Belfast Orangemen, said the Dublin lodge brethren had had their lives threatened and been prevented from crossing the border to march. Other lodges from the border counties of Ireland, and from Scotland and Canada, did participate.

John Taylor, a former Stormont minister, the survi vor of an assassination attempt and raising a star of the Unionist party, added weight to the growing separatist mood. He told the rally at Aughna-cloy to face up to "unpleasant political realities" including a ered a number of international and bilateral topics." There seemed little doubt that Vietnam was among those topics, but the White House discouraged speculation that there was any specific connection between the ambassador's visit and the Paris talks. Ronald L. Ziegler, the presi dential press also knocked down a report that the United States was prepared to make a major concession to the North Vietnamese related to the regime of President Nguyen Van Thieu in Saigon. "I would say quite flatly that is a totally speculative report," Mr.

Ziegler said. On- the other hand, there have been reports from Europe that the Soviet Union and China, in separate but similar moves, have urged the North Vietnamese to negotiate seriously with the United States at the upcoming talks. Xuan Thuy, chief negotiator for Hanoi, returned to Paris Monday, repeating his side's tough demands for a resolution of the Southeast Asia conflict but, observers thought, using less- severe language in his criticism of the United States. Nixon, Dobrynin confer on eve of Paris peace talks' reopening In the. world North Vietnamese forces struck at the vital southwest flank of South Vietnamese troops battling around the provincial capital of Quang Tri, forcing a retreat.

The Communist troops remained entrenched in the city despite heavy bombing and shelling Page Al With a hopeless position on the chess board, Bobby Fischer, the American challenger, resigned on his 56th move and thereby gave the opening-game victory to the Soviet Union's Boris Spassky, the titleholder, in the world chess championship Page Al Five bombs wrecked the main business district of Londonderry while 50,000 Orange Lodge members were marching in 18 parades throughout Northern Ireland to celebrate the Protestant victory of the Battle of the Boyne in 1960. A2 Anatoly Dobrynin, the Soviet ambassador, conferred with President Nixon in California. A White House spokesman said it was just "coincidence" that the talks were held on the eve of the resumption of the Paris peace negotiations A2 Kakuei Tanaka, the new Japanese prime minister, won the pro-forma co-operation of his main political rival, Takeo Fukuda, in a reconciliation meeting A2 China and North Korea published warm words of mutual praise amid growing signs that Pyongyang's continuing thaw with South Korea has coincided with a marked diplomatic swing away from the Soviet Union and toward Peking Page A4 Thirteen people were killed in Brig, Switzerland, when a cable car plunged 2.275 feet into a gorge Page A4 find that their toughest opponent is exhaustion Protestant marchers By a Sun Stall Correspondent San Clemente, Calif. Presi dent Nixon and the Soviet am bassador, Anatoly F. Dobrynin, conferred here for more than an hour yesterday on the eve of the reopening of the Viet nam peace talks in Paris.

However, spokesmen here said it was a coincidence that Mr. Dobrynin visited just be fore the talks are to resume. The ambassador was on the West Coast, visiting the Soviet consulate in San Francisco, and flew to Los Angeles Tues day, spending part of the day at By DANIEL Bt'RGER London Bureau of The Sun Belfast Five bombs yester day wrecked the main business district of Londonderry while 50,000 Orange Lodge members were marching in 18 parades thrniiphnuf Mnrthern Ireland to celebrate the Protestant victory at the Battle of the Boyne in 1690. While the bombs were going off, speaker after speaker at the Orange rallies was denouncing the: British government for tolerating the barricaded sanctuary in Derry from which bombers in Irish Repub- lirton A rmr AnorafA i tricate affairs lasting up to 12 hours to get some Orangemen back to their neighborhood, went off without violent inci dent, thanks to a massive security shield of 30,000 troops, police and reservists. Walls sealed to cars The Seventeenth Century walls of Derry had been sealed to cars overnight but at least 150 pounds of explosives went off in a car in Waterloo place, the main shopping district just out side the wall.

Bombs leveled or damaged at least 30 businesses, started fires and fractured a gas main. Looting broke out soon afterward followed by sniping which wounded one soldier on the city wall. Another bomb leveled an electrical goods factory. The past two days of intense bombing in Derry looked like a Provisional IRA escalation which will greatly increase Protestant pressure on the British to abandon the four-month-old "low profile" ap proach to the IRA. In Belfast, 25,000 Orangemen with 90 bands marched six miles south to a field in the pastoral village of Edenderry.

Universal Studios with Henry A. Kissinger, Mr. Nixon's adviser on national security af fairs. Tuesday night, Ambassador Dobrynin was a guest at a dinner in Los Angeles where Dr. Kissinger was the host.

The Soviet envoy and his wife flew here yesterday. The White House, said the discussion between the President and the ambassador took place in Mr. Nixon's office and involved "a general review of U.S.-U.S.S.n. relations during the post-summit period. It cov- a 12-day siege of Angtassom, a town 40 miles' south of Phnom Penh, the capital.

The com mand said 61 Cambodians were killed and 223 wounded during 'the enemy siege, and that 60 enemy bodies were found. Maj. Chhang Song, deputy spokesman for the command, said the relief column had been beaten back in two previous attempts but broke through at noon against light resistance. i North Vietnam charged that U.S. aircraft "in many waves" attacked areas inside and outside the port of Haiphong yesterday, killing dozens of per sons and destroying nearly 200 houses.

Hanoi's official news agency said U.S. aircraft also bombed various dike systems in the Red River delta for three con secutive days ending Tuesday. It claimed that antiaircraft gunners shot down an RF-4 aircraft over Quang, Binh Province yesterday. LAS VEGAS JUNKETS 3 AN04 DAYS from lohifMrc 199. CALL VE.

7-3400 B1timor Tnvel Ctr. SintowSt Kat storei ringi enlarged Vanguard leader, told the tholics can now prevent loyalist against the IRA in their midst by suppressing the IRA themselves. Tne jay began with three vniinps. A vounz man exp. assembly point of the Belfast parade.

A Protestant youth was slain in Portadown, and a 15-year-old mentally handicapped boy was slain in an incident in the Old Park dis- Throughout the day shooting was directed at Army outposts in Belfast not connected with the parade and spasmodic gunfire could be heard as night fell. Fukuda lets 2 backers join Tanaka By a Sun Stall Co respondent Tokyo Kakuei Tanaka, the new Japanese prime minister, won the pro-forma co-operation yesterday of his main political rival, Takeo Fukuda. This came in a reconciliation meeting between Mr. Tanaka and Mr. Fukuda, the main loser in the race for minister at last week's Liberal Democratic party convention.

Afterward, the two supporters of Mr. Fukuda who had declined Cabinet posts when they first were offered last week agreed to accept them. The two then were sworn in as postal minister and head of the economic planning agency. The move helped to consolidate Mr. Tanaka's position as president of the party and prime minister.

But at the same time, Mr. Fukuda succeeded in reorganizing the anti-Tanaka members of the party into a new faction under his leadership. The aim is to have this 110-man group, the largest single faction in the coalition-style party, win even more seats in the next legislative election, and thereby exert an even stronger influence over intra-, party affairs. Confession read at Lod trial Lod, Israel Kozo Okamoto admitted in a statement introduced yesterday at his military trial that he and two accomplices machine-gunned crowds at Lod International Airport and saw "many people falling on the floor." During this time, the confession continued, "no one fired back at me." Introduction of the much-disputed confession raised prospects ot a speedy end to the trial, now in its third day. Mr.

Okamoto's statement contained a full admission that the 24-year-old member of a Japanese extremist group participated in the Lod attack May 30, that killed or wounded almost 100 persons. Leather Goods Handbags Luggage Gifts or PHONE792- 7470 Ml 1 SMWKSI Key allied flank overrun by Reds near Quang Tri 1 Troops in Ulster guard Mr. Fischer must score 124 to seize it and put an end to a 01 I'nii" mnntnnlir jvm Witt iiiuifuAji Fischer has previously played six games with Mr. Spassky and has yet to win. He lost four times playing the black pieces and drew twice when he played white and had first move.

Mr. Fischer plays white today. Hope for draw gone By ISSAC KASHDAX International chess grandmaster Los Angeles WMVhen Bobby Fischer and Boris Spassky re sumed play in the second session of their first match game yesterday, it was clear to the experts that the Russian should win. Mr. Fischer continued the game tor an additional 15 moves, then resigned.

He might have carried on for a few more moves, or resigned earlier. There was no longer any hope for a draw. Mr. Spassky's task was not particularly difficult. He had gained a bishop late in the first session due to an error by Mr.

Fischer. Mr. Fischer had two pawns as compensation for the bishop, but they were separated and weak. The pawns soon fell as a result of Spassky good coordination of his king and Dishop. Ihe American chose to attack Mr, Spassky's rook pawn.

Mr. Spassky had no objection, going after Fischer's queen-side pawns as the quickest winning method. Play-by-play Reykjavik (Reuter) Following are the moves In the first match between Bnris Kniuselrv iwhitAi an Bobby Fischer (black) in the world uiicas uiiumpiuiisnip nere: White Black White Black 1. P-Q4 Kt-KB3 29. P-Kt5 BxP 2.

P-QB4 P-K3 30. P-Kt3 P-KR4 3. K.t-KB3 P-Q4 31. K-K2 P-R5 4. Kt-B3 B-Klb 32.

K-B3 K-K2 PxP BxP K-Q3 K-Q4 K-K5 P-R3 P-B4 P-B5 KxP K-B4 K-K5 K-B4 P-K4 P-K5 K-B3 K-K4 K-Q4 5. P-K3 6. B-Q3 33. K-Kt2 P-B4 34 PvP 7. Kt-B3 35.

KxB 8. P-QR3 9. 10. BxP 11. PxP B-K4 36.

P-R4 QPxP 37. B-R3 B-Kt3 38. B-B5 QxQ 39. P-Kt6 Rv An 12. RxQ 13.

P-QKt4 B-K2 41. PxP 14. B-Kt2 B-Q2 42. K-R5 15. QR-B1 KR-Q1 43.

B-K3 16. Kt(K2)-Q4 44. B-B2 KtxKt 45. B-R4 17. KtxKt B-R5 46.

B-Kt5 18. B-Kt3 BxB 47. B-K3 19. KtxB RxR ch 48. K-Kt4 20.

RxR R-QB1 49. K-Kt5 21. K-Bl K-Bl 50. K-B5 P-R4 P-Kt4 K-B5 K-Kt5 KxP K-Kt4 22. K-K2 Kt-K5 51.

B-B2 23. R-QB1 RxR 52. KxP 24. BxR P.R1 25. Kt-R5 Kt-Q3 54.

KxP 26. K-Q3 B-Ql 55. K-Q5 27. Kt-B4 B-B2 56. K-06 28.

KtxKt BxKt Resijtna. Board before Mr. Fischer'i critical 29th move. Black 141 WHITE MERCEDES-BENZ SALES TOURIST DELIVERY. LEASING SERVICE PARTS motor 801 N.YORK RD.

TOWSO.N.MD. 3 BIKS SOUTH OF BELTWAY EXIT 26 HJ1HOOO CHESS, from Al the game begun Tuesday and adjourned after 40 moves with Mr. Fischer in a position the experts said would give him only a draw at best. Mr. Spassky had his king, a bishop that controlled the black diagonals and three pawns.

Mr. Fischer was down to his king and five pawns, two of them loose on the king's side. The play yesterday One of Mr. Spassky's pawns threatened a Fischer pawn when play was concluded Tuesday night. In the first move yesterday, 1 Mr.

Spassky captured the pawn. Mr. Fischer recaptured with his king and the game turned into an effort by Mr. Fischer to push his pawns a square at a time to the last rank under the escort of his king. Suddenly after five minutes of play and some indecisive sparring, Mr.

Fischer stood, spoke animatedly to the chief referee, Lothar Schmid of West Germany, and disappeared with his long rolling gait through the beige cur tains offstage left. Mr. Fischer strode to his backstage dressing room where he told Mr. Schmid, who followed him, that he wouldn continue to play unless a movie camera 150 feet from the chess board was ordered shut off. It was barely visible from where Mr.

Fischer sat. Mr. Schmid said he could not order the camera removed. Clock runs on Mr. Fischer stayed away for 30 minutes while his clock con tinued to devour time.

He returned to continue the struggle, making his 44th move, an ineffectual sidestep with his king. In ensuing play all the pawns on the king's side were lost. Mr. Fischer shifted his king in a hopeless struggle to the other side of the board, where two of his pawns and two of Mr. Spassky blocked each other passage.

Mr. Fischer could not un block because Mr. Spassky's bishop could protect his position from long range. Finally, after Mr. Spassky's 56th move his king approached the jam on the queen side Mr.

Fischer resigned. He reached over and stopped his clock. He offered Mr. Spas sky his handf folded his score card and walked out pausing once to wave to the audience, which was applauding the Russian. Mr.

Fischer left the hall by the stage door whitefaced and hurried to a waiting car. From the car he spotted John Collins, a paraplegic sitting a few feet away in a wheel chair. Mr. Collins had taught Mr. Fischer the game.

Mr. Fischer rolled down the car window and said, "I'm sorry. It will settle down." Ee left immediately for his air conditioned hotel suite. Has never beaten Spassky Fred Cramer, a U.S. Chess Federation official who sometimes speaks for Mr.

Fischer, said the American would take some strenuous physical exer cise last night to get in shape for his second game with Mr. Spassky today. When Mr. Spassky left, a crowd shouted congratulations. Under scoring rules, one point is awarded for a victory and a half point goes to each player for a draw.

As defending champion, Mr. Spassky needs only 12 points in the 24 games to retain his title. 212 W. LEXINGTON TOWSON PLAZA WESTVIEW COLUMBIA EASTPOINT REISTERSTOWN ROAD PLAZA HARUNDALE II IS WAR, from Al two American helicopter crewmen were missing after their aircraft was shot down while airlifting South Vietnamese marines. The crewmen earlier had been reported wounded.

The command also said that a Navy F4 Phantom was shot down by a MIG-17 about 30 miles northeast of Hanoi. Both crewmen were listed as, miss ing. Latest reports brought to 162 the number of American aircraft lost since the beginning of the North Vietnamese offen sive March 30. U.S. casualties resulting from air losses were put at 68 killed, 162 missing and 40 wounded.

In the air war over the North, the U.S. Command said there were 290 strikes Tuesday by Air Force, Navy and Mar ine jets. Major targets in cluded a highway bridge 40 miles northeast of Hanoi, a fuel pipeline and pumping sta tion, several warehouses, a supply barge and a number of antiaircraft artillery sites. In Cambodia, the Cambodian command reported its troops broke through a force of about 2,000 enemy soldiers and lifted I all 15 convenient a CLEARANCE In the city and state Howard county zoning officials have refused to make pfiMic a planning staff's draft of proposed zoning regulations. The draft would set restrictions on gas station development in the county Back Page Extensive use of the controversial pesticide DDT may be responsible for a serious decline in the Chesapeake population of weakfish, a Virginia scientist claims Back Page The Laurel man arrested Monday as a suspect in the recent hijacking of a race track bus whose passengers were robbed of $3,413 got tired of the Prince Georges county jail after one day and simply walked out Back Page Charles R.

Warfield, maintenance chief of Baltimore's Fire Department, was found guilty on two counts of misconduct after a hearing before the Board of Fire Commissioners Back Page A fired jail guard, who conducted a surprise grand jury tour that resulted in a scathing criticism of the institution, was indicted by the same grand jury on charges- of possessing and heroin to an inmate Back Page Leslie H. Graef, whose job plans to correct its violations as deputy director of plan- of the state's air-quality reg- ning in Baltimore county A17 was eliminated in May, began work as a planner for The woman who was mar-Baltimore city Page ried to an inmate by the prison chaplain has threat-Forty, seven Worcester ned to orgo an operation county residents filed suit needed save her life if she to. block a proposed resort cannot have her husband by community on Chincoteague her side during surgery Bay A14 Thirty per cent of the An Elkton chemical plant clams in Chesapeake Bay was given 60 days to submit have died already since storm jrWB Agnes robbed them of their needed salinity j'z 'Vr "'I ou' mus'c predominated a Jp four-hour concert by inmates Jr a tne Maryland Peniten- lW state transportation au- thorities reported that the proposed parallel Bay Bridge '0 would cost an additional LT million to complete in time mmf' for the July 4, 1973, holiday wrong size letters? weekend Back Page nuRquise elegance Reg. $10 NOW Men's Walnut 799 V7 Trim end toptred tnorquin-cut diamond beautifully accented by side baguettei in a ilender letting of genuine 14k gold. DRESSER VALET Term i Dresser Valet in genuine Walnut keeps his belongings in place.

Has space for keys, cuff links, change, billfolds, etc. Also has large divided base compartment. CASTKLBKRGS MAIL ORDERS FILLED S.I. 72900 PmrkFrtemimllSlw i -r 4, 3.