The Argus from Fremont, California • Page 7

THE ARGUS Sunday, July 25, 1971 Fremont Newark, California Page 5 Richard Sherman Chess NEW SLANT ON FISCHER Soviet attitudes toward Robert Fischer have mellowed in recent weeks, no doubt due in part to Fischer's unparalleled oL put-down of grandmaster Mark Taimanov. (And now Larsen, too!) Now, instead of detracting from Fischer's conspicuous accomplishments whenever possible, the emphasis is on backing a winner in anticipation of further success. Should Fischer lose his bid to end Soviet domination of the game at the championship level, the qualified praise will only serve to enhance the stature of the man who beats him. The following excerpt, bolstering Fischer's image to the point of nearly claiming him as a product of "the Soviet school" of chess, makes fascinating reading. By VASILY PANOV lk In the West, 28-year-old Robert Fischer and 36-year-old Bent Larsen both consider themselves the world's best chess players.

A natural rivalry has developed between them. Lar- sen. declared many times during the 1968 and 1971 title 0 matches that he alone would win the candidates' series. More- over, he Insisted that "Fischer will never become world champion," ostensibly because "he is always afraid of los- ing." THIS SAME STRANGE DELUSION led to Taimanov's undoing as he went to their match under the impression that Fischer was suffering from "an inferiority complex." Such an opinion apparently arose out of a letter Fischer wrote to the head of the US. Chess Federation, in which he refused n3 to play in the U.S.

championship, since a in a short contest of only 11 or 12 rounds might prove disastrous for the first-place contender. Fischer recommended the system used in Soviet championships, where upwards of 20 participants compete and therefore a single loss is not so dangerous. But what is the real significance of Fischer's obviously? justified complaint 7 It reflects the psychology of a professional accustomed tj winning top. honors. It mirrors the feelings of a many-time U.S.

champion who does not want an accidental, It.s? to damage his prestige. And that is all! Any further conclusions about Fischer's "fear of losing" are baseless. A CONTINUOUS STREAM OF news circulates cefning Fischer, and I have collected much of it in a special file over the years. In an interview given at the "Match of the Century" Fischer said, "Chess attracts me mainly for the travel, the money and the chess atmosphere I love chess, but I also have many other interests, such as music, 'sports and politics I earn my living at chess. I made $10,000 for the book "Bobby Fischer Teaches Chess" and about half that amount for "My 60 Memorable Games." I am also paid a monthly salary of $300 for running a chess column in a boys' magazine I work constantly and try to be easy to get along with.

Everything I do is not for money, but I live off of my earnings from chess." "Can Fischer be blamed for growing up in a land where money worship is inculcated into every child? It is not his fault, only his misfortune. Turning to qualities and specific chess Vy characteristics, Mikhail Botviijnik's and world champion Boris kind remarks.about Fischer may "Fischer is a genuine chess fanatic. I sympathize with him," said Spassky. Viktor Korchnoi had this to say about him: "Fischer deserves every respect both as a grandmaster and as a man who is fully dedicated to chess and who is, in- cidentally, quite modest in his ways despite some individual quirks." THUS, WE SEE a young man, by no means "an intellectual vagabond," living on bis prize winnings, writing and exhibitions And, what is most interesting, from childhood Fischer grew up on Soviet chess literature and, it would seem, on the traditions and aims of the Soviet school of chess! Fischer's game reminds me of a young Smyslov, he models his play on the same universal style as that of Botvirinik and Spassky. Fischer learned Russian, he ac- quires Soviet chess books and magazines, and he even signs his autograph in Russian script! For chess reasons he has also studied Spanish and Yu- goslav, since many tournaments take place in Yugoslavia, Spain and Latin America.

Responding a number of years ago to the request of an American chess magazine, Fischer named the ten greatest chess players of all time: Morphy, Staunton, Steinitz, Tarl-i rasch, Chigorin, Alekhine, Capablanca, Spassky, Tal and Resheysky. Notwithstanding the clearly arbitrary selection, the list hints at Fischer's deep respect for our native chess culture. By all accounts Fischer emerges as a grandmaster of tremendous purposefulness, as a man who, through uninter- rupted hard work, has devoted his life to winning the chess championship of the world. Opium poppy crop Turkey moves to erase its 'white death' ANKARA (UPI)-The country people in the poppy grow- i provinces of Turkey sometimes sponge themselves with opium pads or put a drop in their breakfast tea or the baby's bottle on cold mornings. It warms and soothes them.

It is not, to them, the end product the rest of the world knows as the "white death," heroin. Now the government of pro-western Premier Nihat Erim is moving to stamp out not only the customs of southwest Turkey, but the criminal Iraffic staining the country's reputation. Tlit iiiovc is a risky gamble i tremendous political, social implications at home and abroad. PRESSURE Under persistent pressure from Washington, Erim an- nounced June 30 he was determined to end "definitely and totally" the growing of the bright blue and white plant which can become heroin in two separate processes. If successful, U.S.

sources say, the clampdown would deny American addicts up to 60 per cent of their estimated annual requirement, now estimated at 8,800 pounds. A the poppy is grown legally in only seven of the country's 67 provinces on an estimated 26,000 acres in the Anatolian plains, stamping out its growth and the production of opium poses an expensive and complex challenge. a loopholes, official oversights, tradition, corruption, bureaucracy and the temptation of lucrative illegal income for estimated 75,000 farmers makes Turkey a nightmare for narcotics control. WILD TERRAIN So does the wild terrain of opium country and, Turkish officials say, so does the fact Turks are not addicted to heroin and remain indifferent or ignorant about those who are. The first shot in the anti- op'um campaign already has been fired.

The United States is indirectly buying the entire 1971 crop--or all of it smugglers do not buy--at premium prices. Erim estimated the cost at $5 million. The next move is a ban effective this autumn on growing poppies in the Denizli, Usak and Konya provinces. Then the ban will go into effect next autumn in the remaining four provinces, including the historic opium center of Afyon. UC Davis bees try harder DAVIS University of California honeybees are flying like tiny carrier pigeons.

They carry coded messages in the interest of science. A UC Davis entomogogist, R.Gary, has devised a method to determine the travel patterns and distribution of bees flights outside the hive. Each year a billion dollars-worth of crops in this country are dependent on bees for pollination. So, knowing bees' work habits is essential to determine the best placement of hives in the field, and to make sure the bees don't range into fields treated with deadly pesticides intended for other insects. What Gary.has devised is a simple tagging system and an ingenious method for recovering the coded messages.

He captures bees as they are foraging in the field. He sticks metallic disks on their abdomens with an elastic glue, and releases them to go about their work. By correlating where tagging was made with the hives at which the hundreds of tags are recovered, the scientists can draw flight patterns and classify the relative attraction of crops. Plotting the various variations on a chart hopefully will yield the street patterns The team also plans to send an electric current through metal probes imbedded in the earth. The resistance encountered can be measured because electricity travels at one rate through sand and at another through stone.

"Hopefully, I can get still another picture of what's beneath us," Bull said. By the end of 1972. Erim pledged, all Earning and opium production will cease. ENFORCE BAN To help enforce (he ban, (he United States has announced it wii; furnish much of the money, technical advice -and equipment required by Turk i a i agents. Payment of S3 million was made in 1968.

Turkey has a death penalty for drug traffickers, but unlike neighboring Iran has never imposed it. U.S. officials previously cited this as an example of Turkish unwillingness to wage all-out war on the opium industry U.S. congressmen called earlier for sanctions against Turkey, which has received about $6 billion in aid since World War II. unless the opium trade was suppressed.

-This, in turn, inspired peri- odic anti-American outbursts. One former cabinet minister called U.S. pressure to halt i production "intervention in our agriculture." Within hours of Erim's announcement, President N'ixon hailed the move as a significant breakthrough in the war against drugs and said Washington would help overcome the problems it raised. One of the problems is compensation for farmers who switch to other, less lucrative crops. Poppy growing areas al ready have been educec from 42 provinces to seven over the past decade.

But A i a officials complained the richest poppy land was untouched. Production is not known, but the Turkish government purchased ions of opium in 1969 and C3 tons in 1970. The amount sold illegally, according to U.S. sources, may exceed the legal Funend cortege led by president I (UPI)-Iraqi President Ahmed Hassan al- Bakr Saturday led the funeral of 11 Baath party officials and military officers who died in a plane crash in Saudi Arabia Thursday, Baghdad Radio said. A private Iraqi Antonov 24 carrying the high-ranking officials crashed shortly before it was scheduled to land at Jeddah Airport.

The Iraqis were flying from Baghdad to Khartoum to congratulate leaders of the short-lived lelt- ist coup against President Maj. Gen. Jaafar Numeiry. DRAINS UNBLOCKED 90 Fiirvree iMirtr Dr Dm Onto tndudee Senict Coll ond labor SERVICE 537.4477 'Crazy aunf may be healthy Camels a problem in Cairo Gunmen rob Cherryland bar with a goatee and moustache. Further details about the robbery were not immediately available.

GHBHRYLAND-Two men armed with a revolver robbed the Cherryland Lounge, 21722 this morn- The pair took an undeter- DEATH NOTICE mined' amount of cash from TOMIERG, Herman in LiverTM the bar at about 10:05 a.m. and fled in a 1966 Mercury dan. They carried the money in a paper sack and a bank deposit bag. Witnesses described one of the robbers as about 25-years- old, 140 pounds, five-feet-seven, with a full beard and moustache. Hie other was de'" scribed as about 23-years-old, J50 pounds, five-feet nine, and July J3.

W71. HusMnO of Patricia berg of Fremont. Father of Carol Tgmtarg of Fremont, Janus R. tery of Colorado and Katherine Evans of 'Sacramento. Brother of Helen Moseroorr of Oregon and Gran fattier of TrJna Evans of Also survived by many neices nephews.

A member of the Butch Union Local No. of Oakland. A five of Washington, age 55 years. Friends are Invited to attend the si vice! af 2:00 P.AA. Tuesday, 27 at the CHAPEL OF SERGE-PA PAS MORTUARY, 4M42 Fremont Br Fremont.

Contributions to your favorite char preferred. Interment Oikrfdge, Oregon. July 1971 ri'cni Dollars ON CUSTOM WROUGHT IRON STATUARY AND WALL DECOR. 'We Are and Would Like to Meet You!" We honor ALL J. W.

StCWQrt Major Credit Cords Open Fri 'til 9:00 P.M. 4567 Glenmoor Moll Fremont, Calif. CAIRO time you're tied up in a traffic here's 1 thought- cheer your at least yoii don't have to drive your way around a lumbering camel, or a sitting In Cairo, camels are onl one teard condi lions guaranteed to test no only the patience', but th skills, of any driver. Anarchy is a won as any to describe the state traffic in this Egyptian capi tal city. Here, cars dash happily the wrong- way down one-wa; streets, drivers block inter sections to converse with pas sing friends, and double or even triple parking is com monplace even on the main thoroughfares.

Then there are the camels, and the donkeys, and horses. They clog side streets and occasionally back up cars for blocks by staging sitdowns. When a camel or donkey decides to sit down in the middle of everything, even the traffic cops sometimes can do little but wait it out. In recent years, the authorities have 'tried to ease the animal problem by banning camels from the city's center and restricting donkey and horse-drawn carts to secondary byways. These rules look fine on paper, but few of Cairo's estimated 5,000 cart- men bother to observe them.

SACRAMENTO The "crazy aiint in the attic" of sixty years ago, or the brother that nobody mentioned except in whispers, might today be identified by leading. psy- i a i as- reasonably healthy individuals responding to disturbed family situations. the notion that one family member is "sick" -while- others, more outwardly adjusted-tin help, is being questioned. Psychiatrists and psych 0,1 o.g i who practice believe that the psychological prob- lems of one family member reflect on problems within the family as a whole, and that effective treatment must take i a interrelationships and dynamics of the family system. Accordingly, they treat all the family members together, exploring with the expectations and.

interactions which seem to give rise to difficulties. A course surveying (he of. these family -therapists and emonstrating their techniques, is being offered evenings Aug. 3-Sept. 2 by University of California Davis Extension.

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Chitogo A 1 vs. Chicago (SI (Daublclicc Raidcri vs. Philadelphia Roller Derby Roidfti vs. New York Jell Tammy Wynplle Cancel! (A) 8:00 A'i vt. Boston (S) 8:00 A'i vi.

Boston (S) 1:30 Roller Derby (A) 8:00 Calleet-O-Roma (E) 9:00 a.m. 10:00 A'i vi. Boiton (5) (Daubkheadcr) 1:30 Tom Jones Concert 8:00 A'I vi. New Yotk 8:00 A'i vi. Waihington 8:00 Singling Brothers Cirtus (A) 3:30 6 10:30 a.m., 2:30 8:00 2:00 S.

6:00 2:30 A's Vi. Washington IS) 1:30 A's vs. Woih.nglon (S) 1:30 Schedule Subiecl lo Change COLISEUM BOX OFFICE 635-7800 TICKET. 6 SHERMAN CLAY. DOWNTOWN CENTER (SFj.

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