Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 3

DAYTON DAILY NEWS Wednesday, July 19, 1972 Arson Court Rules Queen Elizabeth Liner Fire Deliberate bottom with her twin funnels and part of her twisted superstructure jutting at an angle above the water. EXPERTS ARE considering whether to break the wreck up on the spot or try to refloat it so it can be towed to a breaker's yard. The loss has been estimated at about $12 million. The inquiry was made by Suprem Court Judge Art M. McMullen, assisted by two British marine experts, retired Commodore John D'Oyley Green and naval architect John Robson.

cause of the fires was a series of deliberate acts by a person or persons unknown." Welding and cigarettes were ruled out as possible causes of the fire. The ship, once the pride of the Cunard fleet, had been bought by Hong Kong shipping magnate C. Y. Tung and was undergoing renovation to be used as a floating university. The work was almost complete when fire engulfed the ship at anchor in Hong Kong harbor.

Within minutes she was ablaze from stem to stern. No lives were lost, but after burning fiercely for 24 hours, the ship rolled over on her side and now rests on the HONG KONG (It The fire that destroyed the former luxury liner Queen Elizabeth Jan. 9 was probably deliberately caused by persons unknown, a marine court of inquiry said today. "There were at least three major sites of fire, all of them occurring within minutes of each other, and there may "have been other independent sites as well," the court said after a two-month inquiry ordered by the Hong Kong government. "WHILE THERE is no direct and conclusive evidence on the matter, the court is also satisfied that by far the most likely Apartment Burglar Did Have a Heart Maryland Jail Revolt Puts Police on Alert I I I i I 1 I i I tured hostages and caused an I 1 HALLANDALE, Fla.

(UPI) Even though the burglar scaled the balconies of a posh high-rise apartment house, held a couple at gunpoint, and fled with $5,000 in cash and jewels, a police dispatcher said today, "He couldn't have been all bad." The dispatcher said she still had an alarm out for the perpetrator of the Tuesday robbery, but noted he allowed his victim to take his heart attack pills during the robbery, and even went for a glass of water. At about 3 a.m. Charles and Elizabeth Cohen found the black-gloved visitor at their bedside. The thief pointed a gun at them, police said, and then went through every drawer. "My heart started pounding and my wife told him I was going to have a heart attack," said Cohen, 64, who has a heart condition.

"He said, 'Where are your My wife told him and he brought the bottle of pills and a glass of water." 1 UPI Tiltphot HERE'S HOW BOARD LOOKED WHEN SPASSKY OFFERED DRAW Fischer Accepted Gesture With Almost Imperceptible Nod Fischer Takes Spassky 45th Move Draw Offer "He doesn't listen to our Prince Georges county official William W. Gullett said the disturbance "can be attributed to the atmosphere, the humidity the heat." The U.S. Weather Service reported the humidity was 85 per cent Tuesday night. THE concrete and metal cells, eight feet wide and 10 feet long, are not air conditioned. The rebellious inmates led by about 25 men controlled the upper floor of the jail.

Bremer was on the first floor. The disturbance was the third since Saturday when inmates of the Maryland House of Corrections at Jessup cap- estimated $1.5 million in damages before presenting grievances to Gov. Marvin Mandel. PRISONERS at the Maryland State penitentiary in Baltimore also met with Mandel after disturbances Monday. The Baltimore and Jessup inmates complained of poor medical care and bad food, and asked for some prison employes to be fired.

In reaction a 130 guards conducted a three-hour work stoppage in Baltimore to protest alleged coddling of prisoners by Mandel. Th guards said they feared for their safety since no punitive action was in store for the rebels. I i I From Dolly NtWI Wirt Services UPPER MARLBORO, and state troopers were put on standby alert after an inmate rebellion erupted again early today at Prince Georges County jail following a disturbance Tuesday night in which three guards were taken hostage and then released. The outbreaks were the third since Saturday at a Maryland penal institution. Inmates became involved in the disturbance a 2:30 a.m.

but no outside forces were called in, county police said. The inmates returned to their cells about an hour later and no outside force was needed. OFFICIALS said there was some damage, but no injuries were reported. Officials earlier blamed hot, muggy weather and previous prison disturbances in the state for the Tuesday night uprising, which ended when inmated released their hostages unharmed some 3'2 hours after taking over the second floor of the 100-pris-oner facility. Arthur H.

Bremer, in jail, awaiting his July 31 trial in the shooting of Gov. George C. Wallace of Alabama, was far from the turmoil Tuesday night that involved during its peak 140 inmates who also burned mattresses. THE INMATES said they had grievances about medical facilities, legal material at the jail library and Warden John Shallcross. "Shallcross lies to us," said inmate Larry B.

Smith, a spokesman for the prisoners. Attica Inmates Stay Hungry an almost imperceptible nod, indicating a draw has been accepted. "It was almost like a Yankee stadium during a baseball match," said one U.S. observer. All worries might not be over for Fischer.

The Icelandic organizers said the television cameras that caused Fisched to walk out on the second game, forfeiting it to Spassky, might be back in the hall for Thursday's match. Federation president Gud-mundur Thoranrinson said, "We know Fischer is absolutely opposed to being filmed, but there is one solution he has agreed upon. I cannot disclose what it is." and started Fischer's clock. Then Spassky walked in with the dignity of a champion. Finally Fischer appeared and rushed straight to the board to push forward his king pawn, his favorite opening.

THE END came on the 45th move. Fischer, according to experts, had played a dubious 19th move only to escape through Spassky's blunders later in the game. With the crowd noisy and excited, the "silence" sign flashing off and on, Fischer pushed forward a pawn and looked up. Spassky, sitting very erect in his simple wooden chair, nodded and offered his hand over the board. Fischer accepted with to leave their cells early Tuesday but by dinner time the number had dwindled to about 650 of the 1,200 prisoners at Attica.

In a joint "appeal to the public" the Attica unit of the State Civil Service Employes association and Local 1040 of Council 82, which represents guards at the prison, called upon state police to compliment the force of correctional officers at the facility. REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) Bobby Fischer all but danced off the stage. Minutes a 1 i the 29-year-old challenger had clasped Boris Spassky's hand after accepting a draw on the 45th move of the fourth game for the world chess championship. Spassky appeared to have the game won, but a couple of mistakes in the 27th and 29 moves by the 35-year-old title-holder allowed Fischer to escape from his grasp and come out of the game with a draw rather than a loss. WITH FOUR games behind them, Spassky has won two, Fischer one, and one was a draw.

That gives Spassky 2'? points to Fischer's V2, with Fischer needing 12'2 Points as the challenger to win while Spassky needs only 12 points to retain his title. The fifth game in the 24-match championship is scheduled for Thursday at 1 p.m. Shortly before the Tuesday start Fischer opened a new round in his battle against television cameras in the hall. Some 1,500 spectators waited while the temperamental American arrived seven minutes late. In fact neither player was present when German referee Lothar Schmid strolled up to the- delicately carved board Escort Carriers Plan Reunion apparently sparked when popular nurse, Mrs.

Mary Kingsley, was relieved of her position. She was rehired Monday night and back at her job Tuesday. It was believed the inmates were also protesting the state's alleged failure to implement 28 prisoner demands issued during last September's bloody riot that claimed 43 lives. Montayne met for a half hour with members of the prisoner's liaison committee and another meeting was scheduled for today. Montayne said "some progress" was made at the meeting but he would not elaborate.

SOME 800 inmates refused ATTICA, N.Y. (UPI) A temporary state of emergency was put in effect Tuesday at Attica State prison where hundreds of protesting inmates have refused to leave their cells to eat or work. Supt. Ernest L. Montayne said the emergency measure was essential for the orderly operation and "to assure the safety and security of the personnel, inmates and facility property." He said the situation would be evaluated on a day-to-day basis and the order would be cancelled when, in his judgement, "the i a i has reached its conclusion." THE STIKE began Monday, 4th Game's Moves hi Chess Tourney Men who served on escort carriers, the so-cailed "Baby Flattops" or "Jeep Carriers" during World War II, are planning reunions this summer and looking for other former shipmates.

Robert B. Wall, of 141 Boyn-ton a a Beach, said he is eager to Ijsar from men who served aboard any of the small carriers. He is president of the USS Na-toma Bay (CVE 62) association, and his letterhead says "The ship that won the war." That group will meet in St. Louis Sept. 8-10.

REYKJAVIK, Iceland-(UPI) The moves of the fourth game of the Boris Spassky -Bobby Fischer world chess championship: (In Anglo-Saxon chess notation, each file on the playing board is listed according to the first initial of the piece originally posted on it, while ranks SUGAR FREE RC IS A REGISTERED TRADEMARK Of THE ROYAL CROWN COLA CO The one you ve been waiting for! House Approval Of Job em Expected News Notes Completely Sugar Free Less Than One Calorie Per 16 oz. Bottle Great Cola Taste Resealable Returnable are numbered from 1-8 away from the player. A rank is a row of eight squares parallel to the white and black sides. Files are perpendicular to the ranks. (An example of a move in descriptive notation would be "P-QB4," or pawn to Queen's bishop four, with the initial of the moving piece followed by the designation of the square moved to.

(The symbol indicates a capture. The symbol "O-O" indicates a castling maneuver. "CH" means a move has placed an opponent's king in check. The symbol or mate means checkmate and the game is ovt. The symbol "KT" is used for i Fischer (W) Spassky (B).

1. P-K4 P-QB4 2. KT-KB3 P-Q3 3. P-Q4 PXP 4. KTXP KT-KB3 5.

KT-QB3 KT-QB3 6. B-QB4 P-K3 7. B-QKT3 B-K2 8. B-K3 0-0 9. 0-0 P-QR3 10.

P-KB4 KTXKT 11. BXKT P-QKT4 12. P-QR3 B-QKT2 13. Q-Q3 P-QR4 14. P-K5 PXP 15.

PXP KT-Q2 16. KTXP KT-QB4 17. BXKT BXB (CH) 18. K-Rl Q-KT4 19. Q-K2 QR-Q1 20.

QR-Q1 RXR 21. RXR P-KR4 22. KT-Q6 B-Rl 23. B-B4 P-KR5 24. P-R3 B-K6 25.

Q-KT-4 QXP 26. QXP (R4) P-KT4 27. Q-KT4 B-B4 28. KT-KT5 K-KT2 29. KT-Q4 R-RI 30.

KT-B3 BXKT 31. QXB B-Q3 32. Q-QB3 QXQ 33. PXQ B-K4 Bostons South End Uneasy BOSTON IT) Violence erupted for the third consecutive night Tuesday in Boston's South end as firemen pelted by missiles from a crowd brought under control a blaze which forced the evacuation of 80 persons from a six-story building. The building housed apartments and two businesses.

Fire officials said the interiors of a dime store and of an adjacent shoe store on the ground floor of the brick building were gutted. Small fires broke out in three vehicles in the same area of the Spanish-speaking section of the city and some looting was reported, officers said. Police said one person had been arrested and a with breaking and entering. One policeman was reported injured. POLICE said the fire had apparently been ignited by a fire bomb thrown into the ground floor of the six-story apartment building.

Fire officials said the blaze left at least 10 persons homeless. The upper floors of the building reportedly escaped major damage. No residents were reported injured. At about 12:30 a.m. police reported the area was relatively quiet, but large numbers of patrolmen continued their patrols.

From Daily Ntws Wirt StrvlMi WASHINGTON A $5 billion budget-busting, job-making public works will was expected to be approved by the House today despite administration opposition. The bill would authorize the Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to make up to $5 billion in grants to states and local governments for basic public works and facilities. Wage Bill Stymied in Senate WASHINGTON The minimum wage bill has bogged down in the Senate amid charges by some sponsors that presidential politics are to blame for the delay. The Democratic-sponsored bill would boost the wage floor from $1.60 to $2.20 an hour and make other changes in the law. It is of particular importance to the AFL-CIO because of the unhappiness of some AFL-CIO leaders over the Democratic national ticket.

Teamsters, Longshoremeu Merger? VANCOUVER, Wash. The possibility of a merger of the Teamsters and Longshoremen's unions surfaced again when it was learned that their leaders were meeting here secretly. A Seattle longshore source, who asked not to be identified, said the meeting Tuesday was the first of several "exploratory talks" on a possible merger. UMW Suit Opens PITTSBURGH A federal judge was to begin hearing testimony today in a year-old suit by the U.S. Department of Labor to overturn a 1970 election of officers in United Mine Workers' District 5.

The disputed election involves the alleged victory of a slate of officers headed by incumbent District 5 President Michael Budzanoski. He and the other candidates on his ticket are supporters of the international UMW President W. A. "Tony" Boyle. The suit seeks a rerun and charges district tellers who certified the election results failed to include more than votes from several UMW locals as well as 1,224 absentee ballots.

Korea Reunion Talks Slated PANMUNJOM. Korea South and North Korea today agreed on Aug. 5 to open their full-scale Red Cross talks seeking to help one million separated families in the two parts of the divided land. Once they decide where to hold the opening meeting, the following sessions will be held alternately in the two capitals according to an agreement made earlier. Marine Corp Jet Crash Kills 2 TWENTYNINF PALMS, Calif.

A Marine Corps attack jet plane crashed while simulating a close air support mission during a training exercise. The plane's two crewmen were killed, six Marine reservists taking part In the exercise on the ground were Injured, identities have not yet been released. 34. R-Q7 K-B3 35. K-KT1 BXP 36.

B-K2 B-K4 37. K-Bl R-QB1 38. B-R5 R-B2 39. RXR BXR 40. P-QR4 K-K2 41.

K-K2 P-B4 42. K-Q3 B-K4 43. P-B4 K-Q3 44. B-B7 B-KT6 45. P-B5 CH Draw Kighls Decision Reversal Asked CANTON (ft Stark county Common Pleas court has been asked to reverse a recent discrimination ruling by the Ohio Civil Rights commission involvings black inspector at the Diebold Co.

plant here. The commission ruled Wither Allen, an inspector at the plant since 1969, was discriminated against by a night fore man who allegedly told workers on the night shift not to take their work to Allen for Inspection, Diebold contetl Is the commission's findings are contrary to law and unsupported by evidence. President Named COLUMBUS-The Ohio Division of the National Asso-elation for Mental Health, holding its summer quarter meeting here, has elected Jer-rold L. Lockshin of Canton as its president..