The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 2

Pag 1972 I if Markcl Suinmil Talks Fail 1 1 4 2nd French Blast Feared IF IF 1 'ft 1 I' i PAPEETE (Tahiti) -(UPI) France secretly exploded a second nuclear device Friday and is planning the third and possibly finalblast of its series later this month or in early August, according to unofficial reports. French officials here and Paris refused today to comment. The reports were also published yesterday in a Tahiti newspaper. Spasshy Walks Out From Page I the meeting but stayed in his hotel to sleep. Ho sennt his second, Father William Lombanli, and two American lawyers to represent him.

The drawing never look place. The Russians instead handed in their protest in Bussian and left. Lot har Schmid, the official arbiter of the match, said he would need a translation of the protest before acting on it. The 20 year old American challenger flew from New York after accepting London banker James Slater's offer to match the $125,000 purse put up by the Icelandic Chess Federation. Now the winner of the 24-game match if it takes place-will get $156,250 and the loser $93,750.

Each will also get 30 percent of the $250,000 paid for the TV and movie rights to the match, or $75,000 each. Demanded More The match, which could last two months, had been scheduled to start Sunday afternoon, but Fischer stayed in New York, demanding a 30 percent cut of the gate receipts. The International Chess Federation postponed the first game 48 hours and told Fischer he had to be in Reykjavik by noon today or forfeit the match. He arrived about five hours before the deadline. 1 I hi 4 a 1 1 -T A -i I 4 in Hi EXPERTS GET TOGETHER Slayer Kept Secret Saigon Skyjack Mystery Grows ft, It' i 1 FINALLY THE CHESS Bobby l'tl tit Special to Th3 Examiner YUBA CITY One of two suspects sought for the murder last month of a Sutter County ranch foreman, Peter Ralph Filkowski, 60, was being held today by authorities in Michigan Center, Mich.

BONN (Germany) (AP) President Georges Pompidou of France and Chancellor Willy Brandt agreed today to keep working toward a proposed Common Market summit but apparently failed to agree on whether to keep to the original Oct. 19-20 date. At the end of two days of talks they also announced no specific decisions on ways of settling current monetary uncertainty other than reaffirming support of existing foreign exchange rates against the dollar set last year. Official statements both sides indicated they failed to reconcile basic differences over France's desire to make a future Europe more independent of the United States. Monetary questions and Europe's future relations with America are expected to be key topics at the proposed Common Market summit.

Justice Way Out On Limb RAGUSA (Sicily) -(UPI) Women beware: Crossing your legs in public can be a crime in Sicily. Ingrid Krause of West Germany was seated at a sidewalk cafe, eating ice cream, when Judge Carlo Scribano walked past. He saw the crossed legs of Miss Krause, 34, and summoned a woman officer to take her to the police station. Scribano later fined Miss Krause 10.CCO lire The judge's ruling: "Sitting in a public place in an attitude contrary to public decency by having the legs crossed so as to show the left thigh entirely nude." AIL 9 BIG E'S Fischer, left, and Boris Spassky are both on the Iceland i'Xdl llll liHU lit 1I11UIILUII' Promotions at Space Center SPACE CENTER (Houston) (UPD-LynwoodC. Dunseith, a native of LaFay-ette, has been named deputy director of flight operations at the Manned Spacecraft Center.

He replaces Howard W. Tindall, who was recently promoted to director of flight operations. P. BUT THEIR MATCH IS Howard Wilbanks, 16. of Woodland, also wanted for questioning about Filkow-ski's murder.

Filkowski had been shot five times in the head and body at his rural home in Robbins, southern 1 1 County, Whiteaker said. Vh' yWy4 France has never officially admitted its first test, which took place June 25 from a balloon tethered high over the Mururoa Atoll, 8tK) miles southeast of here. Faced with a mounting wave of world criticism, particularly including Pacific nations, France, for the first time in eight years of testing in the Pacific, has imposed a heavy veil of secrecy. in Saigon and then jumped Binh and strangled him. The pilot, Capt.

Gene Vaugh of Scottsdale, said the mystery passenger had checked his pistol with him when he boarded the plane, and when Vaughn went back to talk with Binh after they landed, returned the pistol and asked the man to accompany him. The man shot Binh after he had been strangled. Vaughn said in Hong Kong Sunday he was thankful Binh had been killed because "if he had been turned over to the United States for trial, he would have been given a free ride through our court system. We have not dealt harshly with any hijackers." Another American passenger who helped to subdue Binh said the killing was "completely unnecessary." "The hijacker was on the floor and subdued when the pilot told the passenger to shoot him. He shot him once and the pilot yelled, 'Shoot him again! Shoot him said the man, who declined to be identified by name.

No Security Check He said he was told that the man with the gun was coming to Saigon to work for Federal Electric but did not know his name. The passenger also reported that none of those who boarded the plane in Honolulu or Manila were given security checks. He said he was carrying a briefcase which could have been considered "suspicious looking" but nobody asked him to open it for inspection at any stop. Injured Russ Seaman Aided SEATTLE (UPI) The coast guard yesterday evacuated an injured Russian seaman from the Soviet factory trawler Tadjikstan. Vladimir Kostylev, 24, was removed from the trawler 15 miles off the coast to har-borview hospital in Seattle.

Kostylev reportedly had a broken jaw. Benefits 20 Hike Sutter County Sheriff Ray Whiteaker said he had been informed that Michigan police had arrested Thomas M. Gusky, 111. No date has been set for his return here to face murder charges, Whiteaker said. Still at large is Steven ALL 9 BIS 0P1I1 F.lOnDAY, JULY 3 POSTPONED AGAIN scene -AP Photo Price Cciliii" on Service Eyed NEW YORK (UPI) -C.

Jackson Grayson, chairman of the Price Commission, says a ceiling of 3 percent on price increases for service is under serious consideration. IHLY4 Avr 1 h.ti VW4 SAIGON (AP) The identity of the passenger who pumped five bullets into the young Vietnamese hijacker of a Pan American jumbo jet at the Saigon airport remained a mystery today. Conflicting reports spoke of a small, slim young man; a leather-faced older man in a checked shirt; a sky marshal; a retired policeman; and a new employe of a Saigon civilian contractor. Spokesmen for Pan American World Airways said they had no information on the passenger. The U.S.

Embassy claimed it had no knowledge of the man's identity, and Federal Electric the contracting company named in some reports, disclaimed knowledge of any employe's involvement. Police Silent One Federal Electric employe said he and two coworkers were on the plane and discussed the incident afterward, but as far as he knew none of them was involved. South Vietnamese police were silent. They arrested the father of the hijacker, an office worker in Saigon, and there were unconfirmed reports that the young man's mother and sister also were taken into custody. In Washington, an antiwar group released letters it said were written by the hijacker, Nguyen Thai Binh, who was graduated with honors from the University of Washington last month.

In them he said he was going back to Vietnam to "take part in the resistance against the U.S. aggres-ion." 'Peace' Letter The letters were signed "Vietnam Thai-Binh," which in Vietnamese means "peace to the South Vietnamese people." They were mailed from Hawaii, where Binh boarded the 747 for Saigon on Saturday. Binh's attempt to divert the plane to Hanoi was foiled when the pilot tricked him into thinking he was landing at Da Nang, landed New S.S. To Follow famous maker pantshifts wj in step of fashion Stt (k The leggy look is now. And these sunsa- cf h- tional pantshifts are right there keep- VJ 7 I I Ing you a stride ahead of the rest, cool iy I I I end comfortable.

Uisp IOU7o cotton in ,1 II ots' I snappy stripes ond splashy prints. ''y9J Misses sizes 8-1 6 9.99 Vj-' I i ieLmvoTtumuaHtimeuresses: I I i ihi I 7 7I II IfTV" 11 lit' 1 WASHINGTON (APi Social Security recipients may gain more new benefits, in addition to the 20 percent payments increase that goes into effect in September. Dr. Arthur Flemming, a special White House consultant on aging, said President Nixon wants legislation to give widows and widowers of Social Security beneficiaries full pension payment. At present, they receive payments of 824 percent of what the deceased spouse was entitled to.

Flemming said Nixon also wants to grant guaranteed incomes of $150 a month for individuals and $200 a month for couples. Further, he would liberalize present law to permit persons on Social Security to earn more money and still receive pensions. Flemming said at a news conference yesterday that President Nixon was not opposed to the 20 percent Social Security increase voted by Congress, except that he felt provision should have boen made to provide the needed funds. Flemming said the increased pensions would result in a deficit of about $10 billion annually in the Social Security Trust Fund if taxes aren't increased He quoted Nixon as saying the 20 percent benefits hike "jeopardizes the integrity" of the fund. Nixon has said cuts will have to be made in other federal programs tn pay for the increases.

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