The Vancouver Sun from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • 3

The VANCOlTrER SUN: July 10, 1072 3 FIRST MOVE SET FOR TUESDAY Arrival of favorite chair Fischer's finishing touch 5 REYKJAVIK, Iceland (LP!) The Boris Sjjassky-BMiy Fischer world chess match can begin Fischer's favorite chair has arrived. The swivel chair in metal and black leather was flown from New York to Iceland and put on the stage in the Reykjavik chess ball Sunday. Spassky's Russian advisers arrived shortly after the much talked about chair and studied it suspiciously. Then they left without comment. Now the Icelandic organii-ers face a new problem: where to find a similar chair in Iceland? "It would look better if both Spassky and Fischer had the same chairs," said Gudmundur Thorarins-son, president of the Icelandic Chess Federation.

Fischer took one look at the dozen different chairs the Icelanders had assembled from Reykjavik's furniture stores the other day, sat down in some of them and then gave his verdict: "Fly in my own chair." a the 35 year old world champion, did not seem to worry much about details of the $250,000 match. Before leaving fur a salmon fishing tour of Northern Iceland the defending champion said, "I am not going to argue about chairs, chess boards and sets. I will leave that to Bobby. It makes no difference to me." After lengthy and dramatic preludes, both Fischer and Spassky appeared ready to start the first of their 24 games Tuesday. "Bobby is relaxed and ready.

We will play Tuesday unless Spassky is ill," said Fred Cramer, vice president of the U.S. Chess Federation. But the players still have to inspect and approve the facilities in the hall, where the organizers expect 3,000 fans paying $5 each to be on hand Tuesday. Gudmundur Arniaugsson, deputy referee of the match, has chosen a chess board of Icelandic staves made especially for the match. A newly-ordained Lutheran minister in Reykjavik, preaching his first sermon, assailed both Fischer and Spassky Sunday.

Rev. Oiafur Jens Sigurdsson said in a religious broadcast that Fischer, was guilty of the "sin of greed" and Spassky, the "sin of anger." The clergyman's reference to Fischer alleged "greed" recalled the America n's threat to wreck the 24-game series unless the Icelanders gave him more money. Spassky's anger was shown in the world champion's threat to walk out unless he got an apology from Fischer for delaying the match over money. The match is the talk of Iceland. The sentiment seemed to favor Spassky.

Fischer's behavior appeared to have eroded his early position as the popular favorite in a place where the Russians aren't well liked. I) Canadian dead in crash that there may be a court appearance today. Eleven of those injured were reported to be still in hospital at Yozgat. The others were treated for lesser imjg AP Wirephqto with rubber bullets during confrontation in Belfast. Ulster's fragile two-week truce was shattered by weekend fighting.

VIOLENCE ERUPTS once again in Ulster as Catholics hurl rocks and other objects at British troops Sunday. Troops opened fire 1AST BROKEN WATER MAIN CUTS OFF NEW YORK CHANCE! get into the Anti-hijacking chief says shootings a 'deterrent' ANKARA (Reuter) Consular officials from several embassies left here today for the Turkish provincial capital of Yozgat where 11 foreigners, one a Canadian, were killed and about 20 injured when their bus collided with a truck Sunday. Firm identification of the victims was still not available here. The Canadian was tentatively identified from papers at the scene as Peter McKay, 36. No hometowns were available.

Turkish authorities reported that a search of the wreckage of the bus, which was on the overland route to Karachi, had revealed quantities of drills. They said several of the uninjured survivors had been taken into custody for possession of hashish cigarettes and FRENCH 4. of things' this summer CALL The main broke at 7 a.m. and flooded the basement of a New York Telephone Co. exchange centre.

Hospitals, hotels, one of the city's busiest police stations and thousands uf private businesses and residences were without telephone service all day. "Thank God it was Sunday," said one telephone company official. NEW YORK (AP) A broken water main in mid-Manhattan disrupted global communications of many news media Sunday, put the national weather service temporarily out of business, cut off telephone service to tens of thousands and dealt a blow to the Democratic party's fund-raising telethon. 685-9331 NOW Final intensive courss at reduced summer rates STARTS JULY 31 Berlitz WASHINGTON (CP)-Benjamin Davis, chief of the U.S. government's anti-hijacking program, says that tough new tactics against plane hijackers are saving the jives of passengers.

"Perhaps in the incident on July in San Francisco, the unfortunate loss of one passenger's life meant saving of some 85 others, and also the saving, perhaps, of hundreds of lives of the 161 million who ride the airlines every year," he said. In an interview with U.S. News and World Report, Davis, a retired air force general, expressed regret over the killing of E. It. Stanley Carter, 66, of Longueille, a retired railway conductor.

"Regrettable as was the necessity for the action that took place in San Francisco, and in Saigon a few days earlier, such episodes certainly will have a deterrent effect upon people who would hijack aircraft in the future," he said. Davis, assistant secretary of transportation, said that he does not think the use of guns against hijackers is increasing the risk to lives of passengers. "I believe that these tough new tactics are actualy saving the lives of passengers." VANCOUVER 791 DUNSMUIR ST. 685-9331 Montreal dockers resume operations InAl.oi AlluM SthVICtS -t Spanish Italian German CAS LOGS FIREPLACES FIRE HEARTH MFG. LTD lilt HDlOl As lil BiSAB nil I I WEATHER FORECAST; Cloudy with afternoon sunny periods Tuesday.

SYNOPSIS: A ridge of high pressure will bring some sunshine to many areas today. A new disturbance moving in is expected to clear B.C. tonight. Asked why authorities are getting tougher with hijackers, Davis said: "The position has changed, obviously, because the threat has changed." He said today's hijackings are mure serious than the earlier ones to Cuba. HIJACKERS Doctor urges use of hypnosis LOS ANGELES (liPI) -The way to deal with 2 skyjacker is to get him talking about his childhood, according to a medical hypnotist who says he would volunteer to go along as a hijacking hostage to try his technique.

"The FBI the other day blasted the hell out of two guys (hijackers), but the answer is not in the man's gun, but in the man mind," Dr. William Bryan said Sunday. Dr. Bryan, a surgeon and member of the American Institute of Hypnosis, described most skyjackers as "lonely, attention-seeking misfits." He said, "Once you convince them that you can do more for them than the hijacking, you've got the thing won." The hypnotist faulted the FBI's new "shoot first and ask questions later" manner in which they killed two men Wednesday attempting force a California commuter jet to fly to Russia with 85 passengers. "I just don't see why you can't just sit down and talk with them (hijackers) and use proven hypnotic techniques," the doctor said.

"I'm not saying 1 wouldn't get shot, but I've worked with disturbed people before and I'm willing to bet my life on niy tech inches of More than two 49 .53 J7 .10 43 42 46 4.1 51) 48 51 44 44 MONTREAL (CP) Except for wet weather cutting back on operations, longshore activity at the port of Montreal began returning to normal today following an eight-week strike by members of the International Longshoremen's Association. Jean-Marc St. Onge, president of the Montreal If local, said about 60 per cent of the local's 2,300 members had been told to be ready for work. St. Onge said he did not anticipate any problem in obeying federal back-tn-work legislation which received final approval Friday in the Commons and Senate.

"We are obliged to return to work." In Quebec, 200 of the port's 500 workers were on the job today as work began to return to normal. A grain ship was unloaded Sunday and two others were being unloaded today with a third waiting at anchor. Unloading of two container ships and a general cargo vessel also began today. Longshoremen also were hack on the job in Trois-Bivieres, the third port hit by New Westminster 53 Prince Kupert 53 Prince Ccoige 54 Mackenzie -17 Victona 65 Nanaimo til Kamloops 69 Hcvelslohe 57 Fort Nelson 68 Peace River 55 Vvhilehorsc 74 Fort. SI.

John 5J Seattle 67 I'orlhnd 73 San Francisco 65 I.us' Angeles b7 Honolulu 84 I.as Vegas 106 Chicago 82 New York fcl Miami b3 Rome 91 44 1.56 nil BO 5t 65 7.1 81 68 .03 Paiis 70 London 66 76 68 50 5i GS 55 61 73 59 70 72 73 rain fell in Fort St. John Sunday. Abhotsford recorded three-quarters of an inch in addition to an inch of rain Saturday. Record low temperatures for July 8 were set in Vancouver, Lytton, Prince George and Crannrook. Highest temperature was 69 at i'entictun and Kamloops.

HMUONAL UtHKf ATS (ireutrr Vancouver, l.ouer Mainland. Kut a ti ti ll l.sl.nid wit afiernuon Mimn perioiis. liiuhs uuur TO. Tonight low 508. (trraliT Vliturla Mainly iin.il.

Highs ur 70. TonUlU low North and Vrtt Yantniiver Irtlumi loud ujth ijilL-niuo;) sunny periods. Hihs bo 1u 65 nlcng the roast anl near 70 Inland. Tonight neai 50. Niurthprn Mainland, (juern harliitles udli tunny iitniiri.v Highs near 60 on the coasl.

(i.i to id inland. Tonight near SO. 'I li ii. Okanuicati rioudv with a lew showeis hemming Tuesday alier-niuin. Highs 70 to 75.

Tonight aiound 50. I a I 1 hnolrnny rioudv with a ft vr hoAtrs, clearing In the evening. Highs mid-tios. Tonight I hihotin. arlhoo Cloudy u-ilh sunny pencils, a hole warmer.

Highs ti.) tu 70. Tonight low 40. Benin Amsterdam Madrid Moscow Slot khulm Tokyo Is 73 IV VANf OUVKB Temperature: High 60, low 511. This date last year: High 67, low 56. Precipitation: .26 Inch.

This date last year: .28 inch. Tolal to date from 1: 23.28 Inches. Same period last year: 27.S7 inches. To date tills inunlh; .53 inch. Same period last year: 1.25 Inches.

Barometer at 8 am. today: 3d. 06 (steady). MOON PHASES First O. New July 10 the strike of the 3,200 1LS members.

Denis Pronovosf, vice-president of the Maritime Employers Association, said there were few longshoremen working today because "there's a safety problem when it's wet." But the return was normal and smooth with ILA members ready to work if the weather cleared. I'ronovost said it would be sometime before there was full employment on the Montreal docks July 18 IHATtKhS TEN St. John's l-a-t Q. Aug. 2 01 nil Juiy 26 63 55 Halifax 73 .08 Tr.

.31 .111 niques. "Hypnosis is the power of persuasion polished to a very glistening smoothness. It's a technique that should be taught by the FBI, the airlines and the police," said Bryan. Hashish hearing set for Thursday SEATTLE (AP)-Catherine Morgan, 26-year-old daughter of a British diplomat, is being held in a Seattle jail for a hearing on a drug smuggling charge before a federal mag 63 61 63 61 5(1 48 40 43 47 43 46 Montreal 79 Ottawa SO Toronto 71 Winnipeg 77 Keglna Saskatoon J7 Calgary in Fdmonlnn 67 Penlicton 69 f'ranhrook 6'J Castlegar 61 THUS AT KM.I l-H BAY Tuesday, July 1 1 1 Ijiw 135 a m. 11.3 feet High 5:10 a.m.

13.9 feet ow 12:35 p.m. .9 feet High 8:10 pm. 153 feet Sun rises 5:19 a.m., sets 9:17 p.m. Moon rises 6.18 a.m., sets 8:55 p.m. membership for a friend for only I Hurry and lose some quick pounds, so that you can enjoy summer in a bathing suit.

TftTITtlTr" figurmagic members have I A 1 1 Ti? LOST 200,002 POUNDS 7 flWffl.H'J AND 261 ,469 INCHES .01 .03 .113 .35 FoeecAsr map for tuesmy mormug because of the need to prepare freight and other facilities for ships in the three ports. "There will be a gradual increase in the number of longshoremen needed but it's a six week proposition to get completely back to normal." The first contingent of stevedores returned to their jobs Saturday in Montreal when 22 longshoremen worked th3 Soviet passenger liner Alexandr Pushkin. Arnold Masters, president of the Maritime Employers Association, said the activity may die down after the initial cleanup of the waterfront. It is not known how many shipping companies who found other ports during the strike will return to Montreal. istrate next Thursday.

Miss Morgan was arrested July 4 by U.S. Customs officers at the Pacific Highway crossing at Blaine as she was crossing from Canada in a commercial bus. The officers accused her of smuggling 21 pounds of hashish into the U.S. on her way to San Francisco where site lives in a commune. Her father, Alan Morgan, formerly was British consul in San Francisco and now is attached to the Foreign Office in London.

NOW COMPLETING PHASE No. 2 rojntetnauonai Qy titer national St'iJitulJ la Wigure are CALL NOW FOR YOUR FREE 10UR AND FIGURE ANALYSIS for talon nearest you call fl79ft4fll ENROLt TODAY FOB ONLY $0.75 PER WEEK (Total avcrflgt coit if you enroll on a paisonalixcil program) LONDON (AP) Francis Camps, a pathologist who helped Scotland Yard send some of Britain's most notorious murders to the gallows, died Saturday at 67. WEST VAN NORTH VAN. KING ID. NEW WEST SURREY 445-llth i -IH IBM King 6...

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