The San Francisco Examiner from San Francisco, California • 2

rrr I Page 2-Xxamhirr Chess Row July 1 4, 1 972 Union Rouge Police Chief fr .1 Fischer Risks Heavy Loss PEYKJAVIK (Iceland) (AP) Bobby Fischor charged today that tournament organizers seemed to "upset and provoke me" deliberately, but an appeals committee rejected his request to replay the chess game he forfeited to Boris Spassky of Russia. i i r-Jf; VI on the outskirts of Belfast had been tortured before being killed. They said he had been burned on many parts of his body, stabbed several times and severely beaten before being shot through the head. Meanwhile, the Catholic widow whose mentally re A British soldier takes up a position near an armored vehicle in a IRA Now Using Rochets Taxpayers A Sucker WASHINGTON (AP) -Sen, William Froxmir (D-Wis.) accused the n1-fense Department today of letting the taxpayer "played for a sucker" by allowing Sperry Rand Corp. to reap a 34,000 percent return on a $50,000 investment.

The contract the company's production of 155 mm artillery shell casings th brass-colored portion at its Louisiana Army Ammunition Plant at Shreveport, La. The $71 million plant was built with the taxpayers' money but Sperry Rand invested only $50,000, said Proxmire, chairman of the Joint Economic Committee. In the 20-year span from 1951 to 1971, Sperry Rand made $17 million profit, Proxmire maintained. According to a General Accounting Office investigation, Proxmire said, Sperry Rand produced each casing at a claimed cost of $29.36 under a cost-plus contract. When the contract was put up for competitive bidding in 1971, Sperry Rand bid $6.49 below its original claimed cost, a reduction of 22 percent, to win the contract again.

In the past, Proxmire said, Sperry Rand made "exhorbitant profits by misrepresenting its costs. Now, it can continue to make large profits by using free government facilities, materials, and operating capital under a new contract." What is needed is "some comptition and free neter-prise" in defense procurement, said Proxmire, adding: "Any taxpayer would be overjoyed to make $17 million on a $50,000 investment, which is 340 times the investment or a 34,000 percent return. Even on an annual basis it is a 17-fold, or 1700 percent return on investment." But, said Proxmire, "since the taxpayer is paying for this instead of getting it, he is being played strictly for a sucker. Phe-nominal profits are easy to come by when the American taxpayers give a company a $71 million plant." Ulster Fighting Reaches New Peali A 1 Belfast street APWIrephoto tarded son of 15 was murdered in his bed by four masked men early Wednesday said the men also raped her and then shot her in both legs and an arm. The woman's husband was a Protestant, and the gunmen are believed to have been Protestant vigilantes.

officials went to Detroit last week and talked to Chrysler executives, in effect telling them that not all of the increases would be allowed. Chrysler is still going ahead with its request for increases to pass along the cost of safety and antipollution equipment required by the government. Export License WASHINGTON (AP) -The U.S. government approved an export license yesterday that will permit shipment of a $2,000 radio aerial to Hanoi. The world champion from the! Soviet Union was awarded second game yesterday in the championship match when Fischer refused to appear, staying in his hotel suite, because he objected to three moving picture cameras in the hall.

Thus Spassky, who won the first game, is 2-0 in the 24-game series. He needs 10 more points to retain the title. victory counts one point and a draw half a point, Fischer agreed go ahead with the match if the cameras were removed, although it was the movie and TV payments that allowed the Icelandic Chess Federation to offer a record purse to the two players. Gudmundur Thorarinsson, president of the ICF, said that if the match was stopped by Fischer's disqualification the organizers would not pay the loser's share. This meant that Fischer could not only lose his chances at the title but big money.

As the loser he would be entitled to $46,875 from the ICF, $45,000 from a purse of Jranclsro fxamiuer Published by San Francisco Examiner Division The Hearst Corporation 110 Fifth Street San Francisco. California 94119 Phone SUtter 1-242 Second Class Postage Pajd at San Francisco CARRIER DELIVERY Afternoon and Sunday Montly $425 weekly 93 Afternoon Only Monthly $2 Weekly 65 TELEPHONES Editorial Want Ads Advertising 781-2424 777-7777 397-5700 SF Home Dlvry. 397-6200 (For home delivery areas see local di in other factory) Chrysler Price Cuthack From Tage 1 during the night, raising the death toll in the three years of violence in Ulster to 432. The army said they had hit 34 gunmen since 8 p.m. yesterday.

About 700 British troops fanned out from an army post to drive off gunmen who launched a concerted attack on the position. The battle raged for hours as the soldiers, supported by armored cars, moved from house to house in the district where a clash last Sunday led to the collapse of the cease-fire declared by the miUtant Provisional wing of the IRA. Sniper Slaying A soldier was killed by a sniper bullet during the early morning hours but fighting died down about dawn. The army said they hit at least five gunmen in the immediate area. An army spokesman said the fighting was the worst since British troops arrived in Ulster in August, 1969, to Ham Down BATON ROGUE (La.) -(UPI) Police Chief E.

O. B.luer said today law-abiding go-go girls and fe-male Impersonators have nothing to fear In connection with a city ordinance he has proposed to regulate such activity. The proposed ordinance would prohibit female Impersonators employed in bars from selling liquor over the bar, would prohibit solicitation of drinks by go-go girls or female impersonators and would require go-go girls to register with police. The veteran police chief said he feared prositution, narcotics activity and mugging of customers would follow the current influx of go-go dancers and impersonators to Baton Rogue. The ordinance proposed that the go-go girls pay the city $5 a year for a license.

Without the license, the girls would not be able to be employed at a bar. Bauer said he does not want to ban female impersonators. "We just don't want them behind the bar," he said. Lt. Calley's Father Dies In Florida GAINESVILLE (Fla.) -(UPI) William L.

CaUey, the father of Lt. William CaUey died last night just hours after his son was granted special permission to visit him. Lt. CaUey, serving a 20 year sentence for massacres at My Lai, in South Vietnam, spent a half hour with his unconscious father yesterday and then returned to his detention quarters at Ft. Benning, Ga.

The elder Galley died from complications of a long bout with diabetes and a respiratory ailment. He was 57. The elder Calley had enlisted in the U.S. Navy in 1943 and was commissioned a lieutenant, serving with the Seabees in the Pacific during World War II. A pps IT about $120,000 offered by British financier James Slater, and $27,500 from the TV and movie rights.

In a seven-page letter to Lothar Schmid, the chief referee, the American said he was. toM the cameras would be silent and invisible but "nothing could have been farther from facts." He previously had told Schmid that although he could not see or hear the cameras, the knowledge that they were there made him nervous. Fischer declared that when all the camera equipment had been removed "I will be at the chessboard." A four-man committee voted 3-1 to reject Fischer's request for a replay, said Gudmunder Arnlaughsson, of Iceland, assistant referee who served on the committee. "We've agreed to support Schmid's decision," he said. "Three of us felt that it could not be done otherwise.

There was one against." Opposing was Fred Cramer, of the U.S. Chess Federation, and an associate of Fischer. The other members ware Baldur Moller an ICF official, and Nikolai Kro-gius. a Spassky aide. Andrew Davis, Fischer's lawyer who arrived-in the morning from New York, appeared upset by the ruling.

Asked if Fischer. would appear for the third game Sunday, he replied: "I can't comment on that." Starts Run Monday WASHINGTON (UPI) The initial run of Am-t a 's first international route begins Monday when Pacific International leaves Seattle for Vancouver, B.C. W-' UDICO Nothing down, $5 a month Reg. Esq attempt to end strife between the majority Protestant and minority Catholic communities. Whitelaw told Commons that British troops had captured the Divis Street flats area, from where gunmen had fired almost 3000 rounds at troops during the overnight fighting.

IRA leaders tried to move Catholic families into aba-doned Protestant homes in the area last Sunday, touching off the clash with troops which ended a 13-day truce. There also were battles in the Ballymurphy, Ardoyne and New Lodge neighborhoods. In Belfast, two men and a girl planted a bomb in a liquor shop, but gave employes a 30 minute warning. No one was hurt in the explosion. In Londonderry, two bombs heavily damaged shops in the downtown area, but no casualties were reported.

Police said a reserve soldier of the Ulster Defense Regiment found yesterday If mat' Atom it-' WASHINGTON (AP) -The Chrysler Corp. has been the first victim of a new Price Commission strategy aimed at trimming price increases sure to have a large adverse impact on the cost of living. Chrysler announced in Detroit yesterday that it is withdrawing part of a request to raise the prices of 1973 models by about 5 percent. The part withdrawn would have covered economic cost increases, and would have amounted to about $70 per vehicle. As part of the new strategy, a team of commission HAMILTON BEACH i rtr 4 iv I Hamilton Beach handy rotisscric-broilcr rag Smoke-free, spatter-free broiler uses radiant heat for fast A LIUIIIU.

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