The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 12

Page 10 M0d.Y. 1945 5C2H Chess King Fires Ref Girl Hurl ineav attorney in Jlassachusets who said that the young chess master didn't want i around. "1 talked to Bobby later Fischer, 22 began play yesterday via cable to Havana with Romania's Victor Cio-aciltea in the third game of the 22-game tournament. He is competing by cable because the State Department refused him permission to go Cuba. NEW YORK iUPH U.S.

chess champion Bobby Fischer fired his referee yesterday an hour before he was to resume his long-distance play in the Capablanca Memorial Chess Tournament in Havana, Cuba. The referee, Frank Brady, 31, said he received a longdistance call from Fischer's and he said he felt it would disturb his concentration if I was in the same room with him," Brady said. "The problem is with the book I wrote about him. He didn't like it." ADVERTISEMENT Greece's Premier Resigns ATHENS (UPD Defeated Premier EUas Tsirimokos prestened his resignation to King Constantine last night and said the 25 year old monarch intended to take his time in seeking a solution to the Greek political crisis. Tsirimokos, the former Socialist leader, was defeated in a parliamentary vote of no confidence early yesterday, 159 to 135.

After the defeat, about a dozen taxis each with five to seven passengers raced through the streets of Athens with horns blowing to the chant of "He has fallen he has fallen." The chanting passengers were obviously supporters of former Premier George Pa- Breakof in Talks (Continued from Page One) damaging, and we don't want i United States in this hour of BARNSTABLE (Mass.) -UPI-Kathleen Kennedy, 14 year old daughter of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, 0 a of New York, was pinned beneath a falling horse yesterday and suffered head and internal injuries. Doctors at Cape Cod Hospital in Hyannis called in a neurosurgeon and another specialist to treat the girl. Kathleen, oldest of the former Attorney General's nine children, was performing in a horse show when her mount tripped on a jump and fell on top of her.

She regained consciousness on the way to the hospital in an ambulance, and hospital sources said that," Johnson said. He said if one appears imminent "we'll have to look to the national interest to see what it requires and carry it out." He did not mention The art of intelligent conversation It takes two to converse one must listen. But the competitive conversations we conduct in the U.S.A. "make the listener the loser!" Read how much both lose this way how you can enrich your life by following certain rules in September Reader Digest now on sale. People have faith in Reader's Digest I V.

1 ni hJ I I P' 1 crisis can justify being responsible in bringing any seg-nent of the economy to a standstill," Morse said. Morse, Collins and chief Federal Mediator William E. Simkin left last night for Washington. They will brief the President on the situation at breakfast today. As Morse spoke, most members of the Big 10 began the costly process of banking blast furnaces in anticipation of a strike.

The last walkout in the basic steel industry was in 1959-60. her condition was good. A family friend said the girl received a possible pelvis fracture, a mild concussion and contusions of the bladder. The family physician. Dr.

Robert I). Watt, sped to the hospital to treat the girl. He was unavailable for comment. Kathleen's father, who was cruising along the New England coast with his wife and six of their children, landed at Woods Hole after being informed of the accident and drove to Hyannis with a police escort. Mrs.

Kennedy arrived at the hospital a half hour later. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy and other members of the family also visited the hospital. Kathleen's brother, Robert 11, was a patient at the same hospital.

He fell from a garage roof and crashed through a window at the Kennedy compound at Hyannisport, Friday, cutting his leg severely. One hundred stitches were required to close the wound. Earlier this month, the boy had been stung by a Portuguese man-o-war but had recovered from the painful stings. Kathleen, an accomplished rider, was approaching the fourth jump during a horse show in West Barnstable when her mount, Attorney General, caught his front hooves on the barrier. A witness, Carol Thompson, 14, of West Barnstable, said the horse somersaulted across the barrier and landed on top FREE! Morse refused to comment on any aspects of the Taft-Hartley Act, which permits the government to obtain an injunction barring a strike for an 80 -day cooling -off period.

group in management and no group in labor in the pandreou, whose ouster by Constantine July 15, in a row over the defense ministry, started the crisis. Air Force Plane With 14 Missing chubby I 4 Si I THE NEW DOWNTOWN select irregulars of SHEETS Associated Press Newsfeatura Photo KATHY KENNEDY THROWN FROM HORSE Bobby Kennedy's daughter injured in horse show of the girl on the other daughter of the late Presi- PANAMA (AP)-A U.S. Air Force plane with 14 per-! sons aboard was reported missing last night on a 450-! mile flight from Howard Air! Force Base to Cali, Colombia. The twin-engine C47 irans- port took off from the Canal Zone Saturday morning and; an intensive air search by U. S.

and Colombian aircraft has failed to turn up any trace of the missing plane, U.S. of- ficials said. The plane carried 10 airmen and four members of the Army. Their names were not disclosed. The plane radioed back its last report while passing 1J0 miles southeast of Taboga Is-j land in the Pacific, officials said.

The search will be resumed today. 1 ipimn wwnw.ii mm ipuw li.HiHii StU 'UnHllim 3.59 each side. About 500 persons witnessed accident. Kathleen's cousin, Caroline, dent Kennedy, participated in an earlier class at the show but left before the mishap occurred. Why pay more? Th ese are a famous makers 180-count i i I I I I rl CHLDBY-SHOP FASHION BOOK! WRITE NOW for th.

right-now fashion n.wsmakers your nd fun-time friends will wild boutl If not on our irtailinq list, t.nd lor your FREE BOOK todey 1 includes ell the most with-it styles In Girli' Sat 8' to 14V, end Hl-Teen SilM 1 10' to l8'2) PLUS the Ut.st edition of Chubby Club N.wil Lne Iryent, 55 Sen Frenciico Pleete Sand The Free Chubby Shop Fashion Booklet Ta: conon percale sneeTs tor king and queen size eeds. liny flaws are hard to find, won't impair looks or wear. And see how little you pay! 100x120" flat for king or queen-size beds; 60x80" bottom fitted for queen-size beds; 72x84" bottom fitted for king-size beds. Come, write, telephone now! THE EMPORIUM BASEMENT BEDDING 'Group Equality9 Settles East Coast Ship Strike Aa. Irl.tte Print) Htrald Tribun News Servict President Johnson yester Address- special for -Zona State.

day announced settlement of the 75-day Atlantic and Gulf sfudenfs! DOWNTOWN Coasts maritime strike in a news conference at his Texas ranch. An agreement was hammered out after round-the-clock bargaining in Washington hetween the International Organization of Master Mates Pilots and American Radio Association and the ship owners' American Merchant Marine Institute. The 99 vessels idled by the strike will not sail until final ratification of the contract by the two unions expected Wednesday. Equality among officer groups, the President said, was the key issue resolved. New principles of parity, he pointed out, have been built into the agreements between the shipping companies and the licensed officer unions.

Capt. Lloyd W. Sheldon, head, said he would recommend settlement terms to the members of his union. Basically the terms include a four-year contract with a 3.2 percent wage increase which eliminates pact inequities with other ship officer unions. Sheldon said the pact guarantees equal vacations for all mates and parties in conditions of employment for the life of the agreement.

One important gain, Sheldon pointed out, was that deck officers temporarily promoted to master of a vessel be covered by the union. The direct loss to the maritime industry through the strike has been estimated $150 million. IS bright enough for Hif. precision work -wTTfcK I great for working with irrfTr. i Hi charts, art tl Fmw.m'tmn'm'Ui tmnmmmmmmm E.

TYO-DAY SALE! If you do, chances are you'd also like to be a Pacific Telephone Service Representative. Here's what this good job has to offer the poised and friendly person who enjoys public-contact work: Your own desk in a pleasant office where you'll handle orders, and sen ice arrangements for your own group ol telephone customers. (Sale ends Tutsday at 5:30, Aug. 31) sale! V2-gallon James Pepper 0 li Training at full pay. Good starting salarv.

Kentucky bourbon at Regular scheduled raises. Put really bright light where you need it most exactly on what you're working on or studying! Tiny, lightweight gooseneck hi-intensiy lamp does exactly that yet costs so little. Black, white, mocha, green, aqua, or coral. B. fluorescent desk lamp 6.99 A good study lamp for your desk at a low price! 12" tube included.

Gives plenty of glare-free light. Black or green metal. C. 24" saucer desk lamp 7.99 Ideal for study and good to look at, too! Black, brown or green. Matching floor lamp 10.99 D.

gooseneck floor lamp ...9.99 Ideal where desk or night tab'e is too small. White, mocha, or black. Angle gooseneck to put light where you need it. THE EMPORIUM BASEMENT LAMPS 8,88 v. half-qolloK "tvJUl half fine Reg.

9.95 Compare this gallon! leven- year-oid, B6 proof bourbon to any brands that sell for $12 and more! Stock up now at this special sale price. Come, write, telephone now! Good opportunities for advancement. Friendly, interesting people like yourself to meet and work with. Some college, or previous business experience preferred. Come in now and talk to us about becoming a Pacific Telephone Service Representative.

We're open every weekday from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. SAN FRANCISCO: 140 New Montgomery OAKLAND: 2148 Broadway You'll get more from a job with i THE EMPORIUM BASEMENT S.F., California 94103 YU 2-1111 Eminer August 30: send the fj'lowlng, advertised in the S.F. MELROSE 90-prccf London dry gin, regularly 3.95 half-gallon color I I This that fine dry gin compares to any gin sells for $10 a half-gallon or more! i 7.70 i gallo NOTE: orders ior alcoholic beveraa.es can only be delivered to a person over 21. Carrier will reqiire signed receipt on delivery.

Pacific Telephone AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER THE EMPORIUM LIQUOR SHOPS Street C.ty fl liaite In iriv State Zip luNixhrtl ill nil ill l.nsh I'lrnxp nAii Downtown Basement YU Mill Stonestown Lower Level Marin 1st Floor SI 1-2222 472 11 11 i i tales tnx in li.j beyond LI'S WWitery oe add 35c handling rhnrgg. i 1.