The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

Fischer errs early in chess opener Pattin hurls one-Iiitter for Red Sox been billed as "the chess match of the century" remaining. Spassky and Fischer, of Brooklyn, N.Y., played briskly in the opening moves and traded queens in the 11th and 12th move. The match will resume at 5 p.m. (lp.rn.EDT) today. CHESS, Page 52 THE MASTERS MEET Boris Spassky (left) and Bobby Fischer vie in yesterday's first game of their battle for world chess championship.

(AP) United Press International REYKJAVIK, Iceland World champion Boris Spassky, playing white, capitalized on US Grand Master Bobby Fischer's error and held the only chance of victory in the fur st game of the match after 4s hours' play yesterday when the world championship chess match was adjourned until today. Guide to features BRIDGE 62 CLASSIFIED 40-51 COMICSXW 62. 63 DEATHS 38 EDITORIALS 22 FINANCIAL FRAZIER 33 LIVING 33-37 OBITUARIES ...38, SPORTS 52 61 TV-RADIO 63 THEATERS 13-17 STORY PAGE 53 A joy, by George WEDNESDAY SUNNY, HUMID. 90 THURSDAY PARTLY CLOUDY. 90s HIGH TIDES 12:36 A.M., 1:13 P.M.

FULL REPORT PAGE 31 Telephone 288-8000 64 Pages 15c Vol. 202, No. 12 1972, Globe Newspaper Co. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 12, 1972 Would keep force in Asia until prisoners are freed Softens his position on liberal platform cGovern takes command MUSKIE a boat missed HUMPHREY unhappy A revolution takes form By Robert Healy and Martin F. Nolan Globe Staff MIAMI BEACH The Democrats decide tonight where they think America is going.

This convention is already a revolution in American politics and could be a revolution in American life and society. It delivers up to the American people a nominee in Sen. George Mc-Govern who says that the old terms of left and right have died and that there is no center, only change versus the status quo. During the first two days of the convention there was plenty of evidence to back this up. Fischer, who arrived eight minutes after the start of the game, could only hope to settle for a draw after losing his last bishop for two pawns.

Spassky still had a bishop and three pawns to Fischer's five pawns when the two adjourned after 40 moves and one-half hour of what has WALLACE warrior "saddest words" There was Willie Brown, the black California assemblyman, on opening night electrifying the crowded Convention Hall with his Political Circuit message that McGovern had won the California delegation fair and square in a contest "man to man, woman to woman and child to child." There was Rep, Bella Abzug in her floppy red hat making the first contest of the convention the seating of more women delegates in the South Carolina delegation. CIRCUIT, Page 23 Ed Muskie missed a lot of boats this year, and the last trip he could have taken was with McGovern on the California delegate seating question. But the overcautious lawyer from Maine doesn't play the same way as the ex-bomber pilot from South Dakota. MUSKIE, Page 10 tears his decision at 4 a.m. The handwriting on the tally sheet of the California credentials test was clear, and it wrote him out of his third try for the presidency.

Sleeping on it for four hours, Humphrey went before staff in a misty-eyed scene to tell them of his decision before making it public. HUMPHREY, Page 8 rupt the party. Then he began to win, and where he did not win he came in a strong second. Before fate intervened, it seemed to Wallace that perhaps he might actually capture the elusive prize he has sought for a decade. WALLACE, Page 17 Willis Carrier; W.

S. Cramer, a North Carolina textile expert; or some long-forgotten summer sufferer in India, Egypt or elsewhere. By chance, through careful logic, and sometimes without understand- ing how it all worked, each came up with the idea o' air conditioning to one extent or another. AIR CONDITIONING, Page 30 POLITICS; By David Nyhan Globe Staff MIAMI BEACH Sen. George McGovern took command of the Democratic Party without a fight yesterday, moving to consolidate the power that will deliver him the presidential nomination tonight.

As his principal rivals, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey and Edmund S. Muskie, withdrew, the Democratic National Convention took up the most liberal' platform in its history. The 49-year-old McGovern made what appeared to be a key concession on his stand for a Vietnam pullout within 90 days, telling some wives of American prisoners of war that he'd favor retaining a residual American military force in Thailand and at sea until the POWs are released.

Alabama Gov. George Wallace appeared before the convention to denounce the "senseless, asinine busing of little school children" and push for some of his other platform planks, receiving warm applause from some delegates and stony silence from the full New York delegation and approximately half of the Massachusetts group. On the platform the McGovern strategy was to avoid roll calls, par -strategy was to avoid rollcalls, par-barrassing to his candidacy. CONVENTION, Page 18 But, because Kennedy has steadfastly insisted he will not run on the national ticket this year, primarily because of obligations to his tragedy-stalked family the McGovern running mate deliberations are going forward in anticipation that the word from Hyannis Port again will be "no." KENNEDY, Page 20 INSIDE: Sen. McGovern discloses that he would keep some US forces in Indochina until POWs are released.

Story, Page 19. AFL-CIO leaders express determined resistance to McGovern, may even sit out the election. Story, Page 18. Other convention-related stories, pages 8-24. 'Taps' for 3 stalwarts Muskie-no risk, no win OVATION Alabama Gov.

George Wallace acknowledges ovation which greeted him as he prepared to address convention. Story, Page 6. (AP) The 2d spot: who's next after Kennedy? PLATFORM; By S. J. Micciche Globe Staff MIAMI BEACH The antibus-ing plank of Alabama Gov.

George C. Wallace was trounced by the Democratic convention early today along with his entire package of conservative proposals. The liberal domination of this convention was clearly shown in the vote rejecting Wallace's proposal for the party to pledge itself as being "unalterably opposed to busing to achieve racial balance." Sen. George S. McGovern, the assured presidential nominee, had worked to defeat the Wallace planks as ideologically uncomfortable for him to run on, and not even the dramatic wheelchair plea of the Alabama governor before the convention could sway the delegates.

In turning down Wallace, the convention manifested decisively its desire to adopt the pro-busing plank recommended by its Platform Committee recognizing busing as a legiti- mate, "tool for desegregation and it must continue to be available to eliminate legally imposed segregation." The platform changes sought by Wallace were shouted down with a thunderous succession of "Nay None was followed by a demand for PLATFORM, Page 18 OUT OF THE SWIM Sen. Edward Kennedy wades ashore after a swim at Squaw Island. (UPI) Board of Education since the city' failure to submit a plan complying with the racial imbalance law. Noting that the compliance issue is now before both state and Federal courts, Sargent said the Legislature' approval represents as "unwarranted intrusion" into the matter. Boston School Committee members, angered by the action, promised some sort of an attempt to force the Legislature to reconvene and override the governor's veto.

IMBALANCE, Page 5 By David Nyhan Globe Staff MIAMI BEACH The consensus candidacy of Edmund Sixtus Muskie has washed in on the last tide. Twenty-four hours too late for him to have any effect on the Democratic convention, or George McGov-ern's plans, the forgotten frontrun-ner said yesterday: "My name will not be placed in nomination." HHH-from joy to By S. J. Micciche Globe Staff MIAMI BEACH The "politics of joy" ended in tears yesterday. Hubert Horatio Humphrey, the "happy warrior," bowed out of the presidential race, crushed by a Democratic convention that is short on joy and even less on happiness.

The Minnesota senator reached Wallace-mismanaged disaster McGovern has said he will not "sandbag" Kennedy into taking the vice-presidential nomination, and aides said that still goes that McGovern will not pressure Kennedy into taking on a task that could put his life in jeopardy. But of all the prospects mentioned, Kennedy has the greatest assets to aid McGovern's candidacy. He is, above all, a Kennedy. He is a Catholic, and McGovern can use a Catholic to appeal to the ethnic vote and to blunt such issues as abortion about which Catholics hold conservative views. He is young, popular among labor and all minorities, and he has had a cordial and easy rapport with McGovern.

For eeks Kennedy has been the first choice of most of McGovern's key advisers. The events of the last days, which have underscored the need for conciliation with labor and other old-line Democrats, are said to have cemented Kennedy's preferential position. ASTRONAUT DAVID SCOTT to remain in corps I By Jules Witcover Los Angeles Times MIAMI BEACH Sen. Edward M. Kennedy (D-Mass.) will have first refusal when Sen.

George S. McGovern, his Democratic presidential nomination now assured, selects his running mate probably today. If Kennedy, vacationing at Hyan-nis Port, declines, key McGovern aides said yesterday three others would be the alternatives, probably in this order: Leonard Woodcock, president of the United Auto Workers; Gov. Reu-bin Askew of Florida and Sen. Thomas H.

Eagleton of Missouri, each a fresh face to national politics. Other longshots were said to be in the running if Kennedy says no. As McGovern intensified his deliberations on the vice presidential choice his chief political advisers said Kennedy was so far ahead by nearly every yardstick that the sole question was his availability. NASA rebukes astronauts for stamp payload Associated Press WASHINGTON The National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) disclosed yesterday that the Apollo 15 astronauts, on their round trip to the moon last summer, secretly carried 400 souve-venir stamped envelopes that could have ben sold to collectors for 000 or more. The three have been disciplined, NASA said.

ASTRONAUTS, Page 64 Sargent vetoes bill to free state's $54m for Hub schools Jim Clark Special to The Globe MIAMI BEACH Perhaps fate has pulled the crudest of all tricks on George Wallace. He began in January as the Peck's Bad Boy of the Democratic Party, the spoiler with no chance of winning, seeking to dis IN THIS CORNER Even the ancients had cool By Rachelle Patterson and George M. Collins Globe Staff Gov. Sargent vetoed yesterday the bill to authorize the release of $54 million in state school aid to Boston in a move that angered city officials and threatened to close Boston schools next falL In refusing to sign the bill, Sargent said he considered the measure "a direct attempt to short-circuit the Racial Imbalance Act." The measure, approved by the Legislature shortly before it adjourned last weekend, would have released funds held by the state National Geographic Society WASHINGTON When it's hot enough to fry eggs on the sidewalk and humid enough to strangle a frog, it's time to thank Dr. John Gorrie.

He "invented" air conditioning. Or if not the 19th-century Florida physician, there are plenty of other candidates: Leonardo Da Vinci; a young American engineer named.