The Leader-Post from Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada • 5

JULY 13, 1972 GENERAL THE LEADER-POST, REGINA, SASK. Fischer objects to cameras Hard work won McGovern votes MIAMI BEACH (AP) "We By DON McLEOO which cave him the parly's envy of tho political world for didn't want a repetition of Chi- t-ago in 1008," Senator George Tho chief arbiter of tho match, West German grandmaster Lothcr Schmid, said that if tha American challenger fails to turn up within an hour of the scheduled start of tonight's second game ho will immediately forfeit it. Tho television rights are held by American businessman Chester Fox, who is trying to arrange for a meeting between his lawyer and Fischer reach compromise, possibly involving tho reinstatement of tho cameras in towers behind the stage. Tho Amsterdam agreement which tho 24-game series is being played. Fischer lost tho opening game of the match Wednesday night after walking out for 30 minutes in protest against what he considered be the distracting presence of television cameras set up at the back of the stage to cover tho event.

Tho cameras were withdrawn. But the Amsterdam agreement provides for the presence of the cameras and Fischer now Is taking tlw line that ho has not signed the agreement and therefore is not bound by it. REYKJAVIK, Iceland (Reu-tor) Bobby Fischer, Ameri-can challenger for tho world chess title, is demanding tho removal of all television cameras from the playing hall before continuing the championship scries against Russia's Boris Spassky in the second game today. World Chess Federation sources said this latest demand from the 29-year-old Fischer represented a clear threat to the continuation of the match as it directly contravened the Amsterdam agreement under says television cameras will be allowed as long as they are neither visible nor audible. Fischer walked off because he spotted tlw lens of one of the cameras and claimed it was distracting him.

Assuming that this dispute is cleared up, Fischer will be out today to level tho scores with Spassky in the knowledge that a second defeat would leave him carrying a heavy psychological burden. "It will settle down," Fischer said. The second game starts at 1 p.m. with a maximum of 23 more games to be played. The first game in the match began Tuesday, and Spassky adjourned it after 40 moves.

In tlie resumed play, Fischer resigned after 50 moves. n. nonunauon wcunesciay nigm, jis mm vmi-iuni-y, sense of history which told him If it seems miraculous that Ho recruited a staff which times were changing and a pas- this eould happen to a soft- complemented all his best traits slon for organization which voiced, farm-belt senator whoso and shored up his weaknesses, helped his youthful armies beat namo was recognized by only and attracted untold thousands tho old guard at Its own game five pop cent of tho American of devoted volunteers, are the simple secrets of public when ho began his quest, ne adopted a strategy IllWIPfTA I. "kuuvcim wium irom were are some answers wnicn which rnrrrvi firm a vnnr oblivion to presidential nomina. mako it ninro nlausiblo and a lialf ano just what he had First of all, he carried a i supreme self-confidence which Ar News Analvsis assumed from the start that he to do and how ho would do it.

His grasp of the time and just tlie right issues to use would win and led him and his seemed to put him there first iiwre is little revolutionary staff to proceed even in the dar- arui to leave little ground for about tt. It a story of hard kest days of the campaign as if the competition. McGovern said after facing 300 noisy, pushing demonstrators just iiours before winning the Democratic presidential nomination. McGovern attempted to reassure the crowd of anti-war and civil rights demonstrators in the lobby of his headquarters hotel: "I'm not changing my position on any of the fundamental stands I've taken." As McGovern spoke, more than 1,000 protesters gathered peacefully- at Convention Hall to hear anti-war activist David Bellinger and other speakers urge them "to keep the pressure on McGovern." The demonstrators in the Doral Hotel lobby had been blocking staircases and elevators for more than six hours when McGovern appeared sur-rounded by Secret Service agents. Postal workers trying for new classification lvu iiiio voies at we no wouiu.

Democratic nationul convention His organization became the McGovern got into tho presidential game in 1908 when he picked up the fallen Robert F. Kennedy campaign and managed to get 146Hi votes at the Chicago convention. He came away convinced that if he had started sooner, he might have won it all. An immediate discouragement to any further presidential Nixon Wallace talks foreseen effort was tho presence of a re 'I don't have any doubt that ma ning Kenneuy wno was no wihi 90 days of my inaugura, logical neir 10 lie UemocraiS; vpl.v American trooo and DURING JULY AND AUGUST I can be contacted at 1826 Albert St. Regina Phone 525-2444 Fort Qu'Appelle Phone 332-4049 JOHN BURTON, M.P.

REGINA EAST not launch an independent liberal wing. McGovern ulti-! soldier will be OTTAWA (CP1 Tho Cana-dian Union of Postal Workers is investigating legal procedures they hope will force the post office to negotiate creation of a new class of employees to operate ne wmail, sorting machines. While the new classification has not been included in bargaining for a new contract the Bandit may have every rtinciiutiii auiuiur wm uo mately deaded to go no matter hom and a pled Senator Edward Kennedy ml.ii i.p saii American cently, adding that the classification and machine issue had thrown a monkey-wrench into the works. Nearly three weeks ago, 200 mail sorters in Ottawa walked off their jobs in an illegal work stoppage saying they feared loss of jobs and cutbacks in pay. They returned at the urging of union leaders and after government promises that none would lose jobs.

However, it was tho first major sign of discontent this year. In 1968, there was a three-week national strike, while in 1970 a series of rotating strikes disrupted postal services. did, but Kennedy's personal McGovern was grim and firm tragedy at Chappaquiddick seemed to leave tho field clear. In the meantime, McGovern had taken on a job which was to lay tlie groundwork for his miracle. He became chairman of the Democrats' commission on as he talked and listened to tlie demonstrators for 30 minutes.

Responding to questions shouted, by the demonstrators, McGovern reaffirmed his support for amnesty for those who refused to fight in Vietnam and Son lS to t0 maf- ii nana. commission," as it came to be called. give, at best, only lukewarm support to Son. George McGovern. Morton's comment was the first high-level confirmation that the president intends to seek the governor's views on these and other matters.

The secretary stopped short ot saying that the president would bid for the governor's public support; but he concededas have other Nixon strategists that even a "neutral" Wallace would enhance Nixon's already strong prospects in southern and border states. In a related development, Charles S. Snider, national director of the Wallace campaign, conceded under questioning at a news conference Wednesday morning that Wallace had shown little interest in a thirH.nnrtv nt- "npw" By ROBERT B. SEMPLE JR. MIAMI BEACH One of President Nixon's closest political advisers voiced the expectation here Wednesday that discussions between the Nixon camp and the forces of Gov.

George C. Wallace of Alabama would take place sometime after the Democratic convention. In an interview at a small Republican outpost in this temporarily Democratic city, Rogers C. B. Morton, secretary of the interior, said ho knew of no approaches by senior Republican officials to Wallace so far.

But he said it was reasonable to assume that Nixon would designate an emissary to sound out the governor on his political plans and ambitions "at the appropriate time." Nixon's strategists, are not counting on overt support next fall from Wallace, who told the Democratic convention Tuesday night that he wanted to "help the Democratic party." But the White House is clearly hopeful that Wallace will old one expired in March the issue is hanging over talks between postal unions and the federal government. The government plans to install mail sorting machines 15 major centres and wants to pay operators less than manual mail sorters now receive. The operators would earl $2.94 an hour, while manual mail sorters earn more than $3.00 an hour. Although the government has promised that no employees would lose jobs, union leaders se.s the new class of employees as perhaps a first step in a series of mechanization moves that could lower the basic wages of postal employees. The unions want to negotiate creation of the jobs, but government officials reject the idea.

The new classification is a matter for consultation only, a government official said. To the unions, consultation means being presented with a take-it-or-leave-it situation. James McCall, president of th? Canadian Union of Postal Workers, said Wednesday that the union was investigating legal means of getting the government to discuss the classification. He would not elaborate. While bargaining on the nonmonetary terms of a ngw contract is progressing, he said the big issue introduction of the machines and the new class of employees was being left out.

Mr! McCall said the postal workers have never before been faced with such a grave issue, instead, of buying machines to aid employees, ths government will be in future hiring workers to aid the machines. "We had high hopes this year would be the year without the strike," Mr. McCall said re Cheered when he arrived and often as he spoke, McGovern was booed loudly when he said he would not sign a proposal calling for life imprisonment for any police officer who murders a black, Mexican-American or other minority group person. "I am opposed to racism in all of its forms," he said. Most of the demonstrators in the lobby were members of Vietnam Veterans Against the War, Students for a Democratic This was the body, created at the Chicago convention, which was to reform the ancient methods by which Democrats nominated their presidential candidates and to assuage tho anger of dissenters within the party.

McGovern was tapped for the job. When the work was done, the Democratic party had opened up tlie process of delegate selec ENTER A FLOAT IN THE I TRAVELLERS DAY I PARADE IN REGINA AUG. 4th I Have your float ex- I posed to thousands of I people. For further in- I formation send this ad I to Floats Committee I Office, 2046 Broad I Regina. Ph.

522-8808. tion to the rank and file and party or anything resembling scriously weakened the past and the Southern Chris- an independent shot self LONDON (AR) One of the bowler-hatted "Bonnie and Clyde" gang that held up tho Chase Manhattan Bank in fashionable Mayfair Monday may have accidentally shot himself when the raiders fled, police say. Detectives said eyewitnesses heard a shot in the gang's getaway car as they escaped with the 15,000 (about $.16,000) they grabbed after shooting two security guards. 'Detectives followed a trail of blood in the two escape cars they found later. Two miles from the bank, two of the gunmen, one believed to be the wounded raider, took a taxi.

Police are trying to trace the cab driver. One of the gang was a blonde woman who shot one oi uie guards in the leg during the holdup. Police dismissed theories she was actually a slim-hipped man disguised as a girl. The mysterious "Bonn! would be the first female gun girl in London in 20 years. nden candidacy, but abiiities of ii and national i had talked rather of a contin party Leaders to rule by edict.

aam As he stepped out of the job to about a rePrted run for the presidency. Mc- anti-war position and his refusal In, to fight harder in the convention uation of his commitment to the "philosophy of the would "be less a power-broker's Orally guaranteed Sfl ftlMl minimum inrmo nm. $6,500 minimum income pro- posal for a family of four. convention ana mora a people convention the least boss-ridden and most democratic in history." These words proved most prophetic and spelled out in a nutshell the chief reason for McGovern's belief that he had a chance at the presidential nomination even if he was unknown and not a member of the par TOWER OF WHEELS Overnight camping with all facilities, curio shop and souvenirs. Across from Missouri Club.

Two miles West on Highways 2 and 85. Williston, North Dakota CLUBS POPULAR TORONTO (CP) Seven all-Greek nightclubs are operating now in Toronto. Each is fully-licensed, serves Aegean food specialties and features live bou- NAME ADDRESS PHONE zouki music and floor shows chiefly imported direct from thens. ty's ruling clique. tiiiii mi fin Bud un4 I Mg 51 tUiiiilUi StjHiQECnii (dr.music) mm HIP 'l till 'tyo tit- myity giV 'ft 4 51 'it(Q 6t2 sa 'iSxfji jrx tt at' tf" i 'ffiiSi -Arfivn) art forays 0 "BVff: rggiBN ens? sEnaajs- OS) "'iWHelCDCfji.