The Argus from Fremont, California • Page 3

THE ARtiUS Fremont Newark, California Monday, November '4, 'IS68 Page 8 79 Die As Flood Rips Italy; Rain, Snow Batter Europe TURIN, Italy (DPI) Ftoodwaters pouring out of UK mountains engulfed a cluster of hamlets in a valley In northern Italy Sunday. Heavy toss of life was reported there as rain, snow and an earthquake bat- lered wide areas of Europe from Finland to the Italian boot. Police said Sunday night 79 persons were killed in the Valle Hosso region about 3G miles lortheast of Turin. Scores were injured and the number of tameless was in Die hundreds. HIGH WATER water level at Venice was the fifth highest recorded in the last 100 years, but it began subsiding late Sunday, leaving masses of refuse throughout the canal city.

Shops and many ground-floor houses were seriously damaged. It was the worst flooc disaster since the Po and Amo Clock Watchers Pointiifg'out time has come for ing the Davidson and Licht Jewelers store in the Fremont Fashion CeuU'r arc, left to right, Bob' LeaviU, manager; Norman 1 Bill Ridgeway, vice -president uf (UP I)-Less than 600 Kommin dragons remain in the wild state on Komodo Island in eastern Indonesia, the Dragons Indonesian Wildlife Protection Agency said Saturday Komodo.dragon is a rar lizard lhat can weigh as 300 pounds. i. riclmnl shormnn fij TOURNAMENT RESULTS Chess masters Koit Tiillns and John Blackslone sponsored this year's Central California Open Championship and jali- fier, held Oclobe'f ZS-27 in the LERA auditorium, Sunnyi'ile. Tournament winner Rex Wllcox displays his (JeteOive sXIU in an action packed game that how df 'ply adm6 players follow chess theory, Fully one half of this rfSjiTBSenTg prepared analysis! 'V White: John Crete.

BlaoX: Rex Wilcox Sunnyvale, Odder 26, 1868. Sicilian Defense 1 3 4 I i 7 I 10 11 13 14 IS IT" it it P-K4 N-KB3 P-SH NxP N-OM B-KN5 P-M (b) P-BS PxP NxN BxN N.K4 D.KJ BxP K.RI P-QB4 P-Q3 PxP N-KB3 P-QR3 P-K1 Q-N3 QxP PxP PxN PxP (d) PxB B-K1 0-Bkh (f) 21 30 31 33 34 37 QR-QI (f) Q.Ri B-R7 FLxRcli OxKP R-KBI 0-Nt B.Q3 (h) BxP Q'Kl (I) B-Ql iQxP Q-Cll B-KJ' Reiigiu R-H2 B-Q2 R-6) 8xR Q-Q2 K.B1 R-N2 K-BJ B-R3 R-NI B-BS Q-B4 R-W RxRP Q-Q5 P-K5 (a) With White's cooperation, Black offers to accept a gambit Pawn. The ensuing complications are the jharpost'b) niodwritoirnament chew. (h) "Also popular is N-N1 P4W3 and 11 WiQZ 10. BxN PxBI 11 B-KJ Q-RS 12.

QR-01 N-B4 li PxP: PxP, M7 P-KS Nxri RPxN BPxP N-K4 P-W Q.B3"Q-N5 '51 H-B6ch K.Q! QxP Q.Q3 QxQ BxQ XXXV USSR, Championship, 1987), ffilh some to Wilte, altliough the game was eventually (c) This move: ha in top-flight line bang PxP 11 PxP KN-OJ ,,13 NxP PxN 14 BxKP QxPch 15 Q.KJ QxQch U' EiQ N-OSS 17 N.QS 03 IS 0-0 N-B31 NxNeh PxH -JO-PoiBP K-Kt 51 BxB KxR BxP N.K4 Monaco, 1957), and Black wins the ciid- hig. Attemptx to strengthen Wu'le's play with 13 BxKP and 1) O-O have not met wih much success. (d) Match USSR-Yugoslavia, continued 13.." N-J4 '14 NxN BPxN 15 B-Kt PxP OX) B'BWi 17 K-lRl R-B1 'll P-B RxRch 1 RxR B-NI (Un- is P-KR3.) 10 Q-B2 (Also promising Is tilien- tal'i B.fllV» wiUi the double edged threat of 21 R-B3 and B.R4ch.), and now P-N3 (instead of 50 p.K.sr 51 B-N4 B-K2 J2 Q-BJ1 as in the game) 21 B-N4 leaves Wills with the superior position. (t) The latest wrinkle, avoiding the, drawing line, 17 P-B4 P-KB4 II R-N3 Q.RJ 0-0 PxN 0-B3 OxRP B.Ql R-B1 BxPdN K-QI R.Ql.ch 24 Q.R3 Q-R4 0-N7 B-B4 K-B1 J7 a (Kavalek-Fiscner, Sousse', 1967). (f) Departing at last from published analysis, Black tries to improve on 19 B.Q2 JO R-B3 QxP 21 R-Q1 O-O-O R.QN3 B-lHch K.R1 K-B2 J4 Q-BJ B-QS RxBf 0-R PxRT P-N3cht) (Shakhmaliiy byullsten, No.

1, 1958, p. 4), with a probable draw, (g) A faulty re-grouping ol force that is already well deployed. White strong pressure. If for B-Qir; then Black bows to BxPeh KR-0) (M R-R1 R-Wch) J4 B-B7 R.KB1 BxP, "Or 21 R-R1 and Back Is in lugiwung. Best "appears lo be 51 P-KS BxP B-CW JJ Q-B4 R.KBi 54 R-Nleh RxR (J4 fl-01 25 B-HJch K-K1 toRnwU) 25 QxQRch B-Ql K-Kt 27 RxR KxR Oxlth K-NJ B-95 a Pawn (KM KxB QsPch, but ivilh Queens on 'the board BInck has PP.w fcr dnm.

fe 'v' (h) Of courtt.not QxB QxQ 11 RxQ R-NWi" and mate (i) Vainly fo break doten- Fritz B. Burns and Associates, developers of Fashion Center; Sid Kent, assistant store manager; Perry MaGill, Capwell's Fremont store manager, and Carllon Liclit, co-owner of the new jewelry slure. rivers hilled persons two more years than 80 ago am Students Battle In Panama testroyed many art treasures in Florence. Rushing waters built up by 72 hours of driving rain over northern Italy Sunday crushei bridges, dams and houses am washed away miles of highway; of railroad tracks. Cracks appeared in die mail wall of a dam on Strona creel the Italian disaster area, am authorities feared it migh collapse.

BRIDGE FALLS A bridge across Grugnace Creek crumbled under th surging water, and six car )lunged into the swollen stream Tlie earthquake struck Yugoslavia's southern coa: PANAMA CITY (UPI) NATIONAL Guard Uoops bat- led sliulpnls protesting the military junta with tear gas, rifle bulls and warning shots Sunday as Panama marked the '5lh anniversary of its independence. Several youths were hurt and scores were The demonstration was directed ngainst the national guard officers who deposed Presided AriuiUo Arias on Oct. II it: bloodless coup. Arias look refuge in the U.S.-atlministered Canal Zone and alter flew to Washington. The bloodshed started Sundaj nbout 11 a.m.

when aliout students anil youths asscinblet at Ihe National University and marched down the Tians Isthmian Highway in front ol the school. OPPOSITION They carried a large Panamanian (lag with boots attached to (he lop, signifying to Ihe junta which puslec Arias. The new "regime banned all public demonstrations on the day Arias was overthrown. Nalion.il guard forces, in full bailie ilress, met the students here a school, a church and any houses were destroyed. Belgrade radio said at least one was killed and many lore injured.

Howling winds of up to 106 i.p.h. closed Rijeka, Yugoslav's biggest port, and waves 17 high were reported smash- ig into the streets of Rab, an Police Nab 2 On Drug Possession Fremont police seized 34 sus jected dexedrine capsules in the rrest at Irvington High School two men police said were eider drunk or under the in- luence of drugs. Raymond L. Lahaie, 31, 6464 Cedar Newark, and Lawrence T. Rogers, 29, 22235 South Jarden, Hayward, were bookec charges of possession of dan jerous drugs and drunkenness public.

Police were alerted about 4 Friday by a caller who be came suspicious of men slouched over in the front sea uf a car in the school parkin; lot. Investigating officers said Rogers found a balance test diffi and Lahaie could be brought out of unconsciousnes only briefly. A vial containing the capsule was found in the car's glov compartment. land southeast of Rijeka. Six to eight inches of snow overed parts of Segovia rovince north of Madrid, and France heavy rains and high inds killed at least one person nd made travel treacherous.

DISASTER AREA Reports from northern Italy aid walls of water surged into he village of Valle Mosso, igliano, Mosso Santa Maria, istolesa and Strona. Army troops, civil defense earns, volunteer doctors, police nd fire units poured into the rea as darkness fell. The area was in chaos with communica- ons and transportation links severed hundreds of acres of land under water. A police spokesman in Biella put the provisional death toll at 40 Sunday night in. the Valle Mosso and Cambore areas and said another eight persons were killed in Quaregna.

He said 25 persons were hospitalized In Biella. He reported several landslides. Biella is about 215 miles north of Rome. A U.S. Army helicopter flying over the area from Verona crashed while making a low- level surveillance, authorities said.

The two men aboard were reported slightly injured. ELECT WES SEARS FOR SUPERVISOR Wes is PROUD of our HRST DISTRICT. He WMiMii't chop 'it up into four powcrttts ports. He protect it OM swvt it. His ONLY job be representing YOU! icad-on after the parade passec lie Social Security Hospital.

The troops drove ttie youths nto tlie hospital, then surround ed the area. Several students who had taken refuge in the uodern tile building tossed out a few slools and the guardsmen opened with tear gas then rammttklhraugli bombs, front door and arrested could not prove lie had a valid reason to be there. STUDENTS HIDING Outside, guardsmen found students hiding in the liospital area and battered them into waiting paddy wagons with rifle bulls. At times there were up to 20 people, both men and women, lying on the ground. Guardsmen pummeled them with rifle butts and fired shots into the air.

An American news photographer, George E. Slraub, had his camera taken away and emptied while guardsmen poked him with rifle barrels and butts. Slrauh said he was taking pictures for the National Itaadcasling Co. (NBC). Blood stained the driveway of the hospital.

Soviet Troops Jeered By Czechoslovakians PliAGUE vaks jeered (UPI)-CMchoslo- Soviet occupalion troops moving closer to Prague undtiy as the nation steeled self for a potentially dange- oiis observance of Hie anniver- ary of the Russian Revolution S'ov. C-7. Official concern has been oiced that-young Czechoslovak latriot-s may march on the loliday for.the second time in wo weeks to protest the Soviet iccupalion force. It was not known Sunday if he troop movements were lonnccted the Soviet anniversary and Ihe raditional "month of "Soviet- Czechoslovak friendship" lhat with it. ON THE MOVE About 600 Soviet heavy ammunition anil troop trucks moved under growing darkness roin forest bivouacs nesr Jcnesov, 21 miles south of raguc, then advanced along he main highway to encamp- ncnts nearer the Czechoslovak capital.

The tentative schedule for the 'week of solidarity" as released the Czechoslovak news media plack's, csf.ro piece musl wn in long called for Ihe placing of the Soviet red flag with the lammer and sickle on all public buildings. Colilkol Adverlcicmcnll SUPERVISOR RETAIN EUGENE COWELL Incumbent' Hospital Board QUALIFIED, CONCERNED, EXPERIENCED We Support Cowell JANICE GRAY RUTH KGLEY PAM IARSEN GERAID I. ATNIP DOLORES WRIGHT LYNN I. PERKINS 6. FRANK DOROTHY WALKER JOANNE KULTMAN JOHN W.

THORNTON 'NOW MORE THAN EVER We need men of courage in So said Senator Ted Kennedy in urging 9th District voters to re-clccl Don ICdwards on Novcinlicr 5. Don forwards is not a "y's" man. He is known and respected in Washington for Ins courageous stands on national issues and hard work lor tile people of our dislriet. He has given us sound, reprcsenlalion lhal deserves our continued support. He fights for low and justice as a member of the powerful House Judiciary Committee and Commission on Reform of Federal Criminal Laws.

He brought the district its first Federal court. A former FBI agent, he co-authored the Omnibus Crime Control Act of 1968 to strengthen local law enforcement. He it working to end the war in Viet Nam. Keep CONGRESSMAN He has an unequaled record of service to district residents and their families. He is dedkated to finding better solutions to our problems of education, housing, and job training to give each individual the dignity that comes from productive lives.

He is a leader in the fight for clean air, clean water, parks, wildlife refuges, and open spaces. PON EDWARDS working for you and the 9fh District! CITIZf NS COtWRtSSMAN DON EDWARDS COMMITTEE CO-CHAIRMEN: H. G. Ckxiser, Mrs. Anrt Medeiros; Mrs.

John N. Poppas, Dr. William G. Vonderburgh; Ben Gross; Frank Crosby; SM JeM: Pclcr J. Allen; Santa Clara: David Wold, Irene Webber; UHMM CHy- Moyw Leo Alvelois.

RIHMUCAMS TO Rf-ILICT CONGKISSMAN EDWARDS CO-CHAIRMIH: George H. Burchill, Loo A. Covola, Joseph Poce, Alton M. Storr..