The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 152

PAGE 16 cliilo The Chess Classic rm22w SAILER I SUNDAYS I 'V --7 OF IMPORTED I A. Ltp-fH-d SCANDINAVIAN I (feSl pnfcB- FURNITURE I Imir. elm dk sej! ml Ijck iwifi tuck uufiiim Hiiilttme nil km in tut ctrctei cktict it ll etui It Irian) mil II l.illl ten ii tell lilinf Wllf atlh ifttctt'T luiei ii (Ml lien II 1 Bi-ISi- T7ISCIIKR DORS not like the liuhtiii- the i and the pieces, the- lucntidtis ol the cameras and somo oIIht minor details," said Fred vice president of the Tidied States Chess Federation. It was the eve of the oft -postponed slart of the chess championship ol' the world between America's temperamental challenger, Hobby Fischer, and Russia's Boris Spassky. When the match finally bean last Tuesday, Spassky sat at the table by himself and made the first move.

Fischer, as usual, was late, arriving seven minulos after Spasky's initial play. After -10 moves and 1 1 hours of play the oxmin niht, Fischer was behind on a crucial "blunder," then when play resumed Wednesday he walked out for T50 minutes complaining of the closed circuit television. Finally, in a hopeless position, he resigned the match. i Dm III tieisii mtit limit Imiliik It it ii AND MANY MORE All items to prior inrr.T hi iii(iiiiii'iiiM Furnifurt nnrf (nfli I IK Vim fhl i ftVrl.riVij (ft Disillusioning 209. subject tale H.mlimi Wf, Sj HUH Siilif 17 DO 1 01 yo ft iNi I THE OLD LOOK IS IN! QUEEN KING 334 BROADWAY MILLBRAE 692 2227 ocni PouiiTr1 ANY DINING ROOM: 5 OtUVfOI OPEN SUNDAY lour, 0 6 r.yrs 0 9 I Ft ic.ii" Lin i.lUni.tiiil, NillfU.cllll.ll li.iAmenci'l lm(ii.

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nw ml Trouble for Allende AIA ADOK AI 0 iosscms, wlut in 10 ytvu's til ('Ink1 pdhlii's had lailini llirt'o tiincs in his hid In become President, woke up on the mornnm ul Scptcmher as I he world's I'irsl lively elected Marxist thie I of state. lint because imn MarixiMs etmiposed a ili ided ma jority, Allende was able to emerge iron, the victory with only per cent of I lie popular vole. l.at week sinne JO months into Allende's rule and (low his to Micial i.sin the ma jority -remed to be nnil iiiL at a (niicken-iim pace In liiiiibli' 'Ihioiiuh ranipanl inn and land conlisca-i ion. coupled ill) ecoiininic problems and rampant inll.c 1 inn. Allende ua- in U'oable.

The oppuMt lcmoirals and Ihe liijiit-wim; National parly had already joined in an informal alliance In in the hist three pecial coiijt csMnna! elections. Last weekend, the anti The majority seemed to be unifying Marxi.il majority that controlled Congress added another blow to Allende's Popular I'nity party by voting to impeach the nation's Interior Minister Herman del Canto for re to enforce lav. protect inn private property and personal rights. At the same time, the Senate overrode presidential vetoes to a constitutional re-lorm reiiulatine; stale powers over the economy. The ellect ol all this, according to The ev, York Timei con ipondent Santiago, was a vrowin: polarization ul political forces, with the federating "so that otes will not be dispersed annum the arious parties lien the election el' an entire new Chan.

her of Depulici and hall llie Sen, tie lakoi phn-e next yeai i on csponileiit also quoted j.t) erniiieiit spokesmen uho I. limed that the ouster of did anlo as an attempt tn prepare pubhe opinion I impeachment, proceedings ayamst Allende. )d ('anlo. iiu mer labor union leader, meanwhile, was auliiinal i allv soviai union Moscov 4 irO.Al 1 am a Maoist. I'm to the left of the left.

But now, 1 am to the ri.ht of dover-nor Wallace. I never Ihousht I would stand iifi and defend America and President Nixon like I did here." That was the hitter expression of Charles White, a 27-year-old Vietnam veteran, who left Moscow disillusioned last week after what was programmed as a "Young People's Conference -USA-USSR." He was among KK) Americans who had been invited to attend a conference that lie and several other Americans had expected would center on such topics as the role of the individual, family life, careers and education. 'All Propaganda' What they found instead was a KK) member Soviet delegation that consisted ol parly officials and government officers who averaged ten years older than the Americans, who were most-I college students and young teachers. The proposed agenda was ignored when four Marxist-Leninists on a 12 man committee voted with the Russians to redirect the program. Kiev Conference "They would take us some place and on the way lecture us about it," said White uho was also a graduate of Howard University in Washington, D.C.

"Then they would show it, to us. On the way back, they would tell us again alxtut it. It was all propaganda. They ready tried to indoctrinate us. Other Americans, slightly more elderly and participating in a world ide conference on ci in aNo lei! Iitisa with a taste of bitterness.

The ineeliii'j was the Niiilh Congress of the International of an organization that embraced ail the arts and sciences cuiieerned ith the aging process from microhioloey to social oi'k In all. delegates from abou! Kl count ries look part, but one of them who did not was Ihe inlernalionally Holed Hussian genelicisl hores Medvede Scientist and author, lie was scheduled to lecture at the congress by its internal ional organizing committee, but the Soviet organizers dropped his lectures. 'Profess K. Kidnaper' Mcd edev showed up anyway, hut once Ihe meeting began, he disappeared, to the concern of many of Med-vedev's Iriemls and colleagues, including Americans. At mid week, friends received Icle-ram that said he could not allend because of "earlier arrangements with Proless Kidnaper." interpreted to read lie had been kidnaped by professionals.

That putlu-Ms was eo i-lirmed when Dr. liernard Strehler of the I ni ersity ol Southern California reached Medv-'di'V liv telephone at his home nut Moscow and was told that six men had detained him in Kiev bundled him into a car ami sent him back to Moscow threatening to chanje bun with breaking the l.m if he returned, lank Americard Matter Charge Timepton DOMUS DENMARK rWf ftOS fi-f fs A 4 I A Z'lC'l '''i A 1 tvf (V '4 i SAVE Direct From Factory MOVABLE SHUTTERS VENETIAN BLINDS JOANNA WESTERN LOUVER DOORS APT. FURNITURE DE FRIESE SONS! 1222 SUTTER ST. PHONE OR 3 0088 fc yn I i' S'ca In any te. i idiot1 on -t'ljijlirj the lOilfl! PHONE 771 2775 P.

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