Oakland Tribune from Oakland, California • 7

1-i i i ms fADhddn lenger confirming that play would start Tuesday reached the organizers at about 7 p.m., or 50 minutes before' Spassky reached the playing hall for the draw. He won the( draw giving him the important first move. The sources said that during the disputes, Lothar Schmid of West Germany, the chief REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Disputes all day Thursday left in doubt until an hour be-' fore they drew tots that Boris Spassky and Bobby Fischer would play for the world chess championship, informed sources reported yesterday. Telephone calis from the camp of the Russian champion and. the American chal referee, twice threatened to quit.

Harry Golombek, acting in the absence of Dr. Max Euwe, president of the International Chess Federation (FIDE) overruled Schmid and said, We will go on. Having dropped their demand, that Fischer forfeit the first game because of his late arrival for the scheduled start last Sunday, the Russians asked Thursday morning that Spassky be allowed to rest until Tuesday. They said he was tired and upset by all the controversy and delay. Lawyer Paul marshal and the other men representing Fischer first rejected the re- I1: I 4j jie Patriarch Held in Istanbul Movie Star On Medal The face of movie star Sophia Loren appears on the front of a medal issued in Rome yesterday by the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations, is cast in bronze, silver or gold to commemorate 20 years the FAO has been based in Italy.

Miss Loren represents Ceres, the Roman goddess of wheat. Twenty spears of on the back of the medal symbolize 20 years the FAO has been in Italy. (AP) GM Joins Move to Boost Prices for 1973 Models quest, saying the American insisted that the match start tomorrow. FIDE officials intervened and obtained American agreement on condition that Spas-sky put the request in writing. The day dragged on while officials tried to locate Spassky, who was finally found through the Soviet Emtiassy.

He consented to write it. 1 Fischer then demanded that he be allowed days off on September religious holidays recognized by the 1 i Church of God, the fundamentalist sect he follows, if the match runs over its scheduled end of August finish. More negotiations ensued. The dispute that nearly caused Schmid to walk out was a demand by Marshal that restrictions on- transmitting move-by-move reports of the games be lifted. Rights to a running play-by-play have been sold, and correspondents are limited in the number of times they can transmit the moves.

Schmid pointed out that the restrictions had been public knowledge for weeks. He said it was irresponsible for Mar-, shal to raise the question at the eleventh hour. The demand was finally withdrawn. The accumulated bad feeling between the two sides involved in the $300,000 match dissipated when Fischer and Spassky met backstage at the hall. Witnesses said when the contenders met in the corridor outside their dressing rooms, Fischer extended his hand and Spassky immediately reached for it in a warm handshake.

Fischer did not apologize for being late. Onstage for the draw where Fischer chose the closed hand with the black pawn in it, awarding Spassky first move the two men conversed cordially, witnesses said. They were out of earshot of newsmen seated some 10 yards away. Fischer objected to the special overhead lighting put in for him at the cost of $5,500 and said he didnt like the pieces or the marble chess board either. After a while he said the would do and so would the English-made pieces.

You can change the board if. you like, Bobby, Spassky offered. Its all right I guess, Fischer replied. When the brief ceremony was over, Fischer started for the exit. A witness said Spassky called after him: Good luck Bobby.

GM said it was asking a general $85 average increase, plus an additional average of $5 per vehicle to cover 1972 optional equipment which is being made standard in 1973 TRADEWAY'S Distribution Warehouse has just received shipment of famous FIRTH Rites sembled in the patriarchal offices nearby, leaving the church deserted except for two priests and Athenagoras sister. The prelates met as the Holy Synod of the Orthodox Church. Their purpose was to arrange funeral details, but a spokesman said the meeting was adjourned until today without any decision. The Soviet news agency Tass said a delegation from the Russian Orthodox Church, led by Metropolitan Novgorod Nikodim, would be sent to Istanbul to attend the burial ceremony. Metropolitan Meliton of Chalcedon, who presided at the synod meeting, is a possible successor to Athenagoras.

The election by the synod will take place in the next 15 days, said Metropolitan Kalli-nikos, spokesman of the patriarchate. The holy synod has 15 members, all metropolitan archbishops living in Turkey. The election will be the first since 1946 when Benjamin, Athenagoras predecessor, died. Meliton is the principal candidate to succeed Athenagoras. He is well-known, a staunch supporter of church reunion and the revivification of Orthodoxy from within, and can be classed as a progressive.

Aged 59, he was born in Istanbul and educated at Hal-ki Seminary here. In 1950 Athenagoras made him archbishop of Imroz; a Turkish-held but Greek-populated island in the In 1964 he was moved to Istanbul jand in 1967 given the key diocese of Chalcedon, which carries with it the presidency of the synod. Meliton has support in the synod, but some observers say the Turkish government does not view his candidacy kindly. He is too active a leader and too well-known abroad for the liking of the Turkish government, they say. Turkey is 99 per cent Moslem, and Turks are traditionally suspicious of the patriarchates prestige and independence.

Another possible choice is Maximus of Sardes, dean of the prestigious Halki College and a supporter of Meliton. He was closely associated with the reunion movement. ALL LATEST PATTERNS Narrow Widths Select Soconds. Wool Nylon Acrylic Polyotfer SHAGS TWEEDS VELVETS- HI-LOW-KITCHEN, etc. 40 OFF FIRTH suggested ENTIRE SHIPMENT retail ALL carpet cut to your measurements ALL goods in stock immediate delivery Complete do-it-yourself supplies TRUE savings on America's finest One of the Bay Area's largest stocks-OVER 60,000 yds.

of CARPET IN STOCK! 6 Airmen Accused of Arson Plot DULUTH, Minn. (AP) -The Air Froce will decide early next week whether to court martial six airmen charged in an alleged conspiracy to bum several buildings at the Duluth Air Force Base. A seventh man, recently discharged from the Air Force, faces similar charges in Duluth Municipal Court. Five airmen and the civilian were arrested last weekend following a fire that caused an estimated $225 damage to the Base Officers Club. A sixth airman was charged yesterday.

The airmen are charged with conspiracy to commit simple and aggravated arson, attempted simple and aggravated arson and simple arson, the Air Force said. It refused to say whether there was a known motive for the plot. Air Force officials identified ti airmen as Airman l.C. chard Berry, 20, Camden, N.J.; Sgt. John A Cole, 20, Jacksonville, St.

Airman Jimmy L. Airmaf Jimmy L. Martin, 22, Milwaukee, Airman l.C. Ozell Smith 20, St. Louis, and Airman l.C.

James Jackson, 20, Oakland, Calif. The civilian, James W. Brown, 21, Newark, N.J., was arraigned Wednesday in Duluth Muncipal Court on a charge of conspiracy to commit aggravated arson and was ordered held in lieu of $3,500 bond pending a preliminary hearing next Friday. The Air Force said Brown left the service June 30 with an honorable discharge. He had been stationed at file Duluth base.

Air Force spokesmen refused to release details of the case. The warrent charging Brown in civil court, however, states plastic bags and gasoline were purchased, fire bombs were made, with said bombs being placed at targeted buildings. The warrant on file in the Duluth court reveals Air Base personnel were told of the alleged plot by two informahts. Five bombs were constructed and placed at the targeted buildings on June 30, the war-rante states. The fire at the officers club was discovered about 2:30 a.m.

July 1. Damage was confined to an exterior wall. None of the other buildings was burned. OFF REG. PRICE Last All Week! HIBISCUS Romance for Your Garden-Singles and Doubles Asst.

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of Cutting llyd. Telephone 23 J-0S41 DAILY SUNDAY 11-5 "i A 'V Plane Head Tax Runs Into Bind WASHINGTON (AP) Airlines trying to collect $2 head taxes from passengers buying tickets to Philadelphia encountered new difficulties be- yond passenger refusals and general traveler grumbling yesterday. The Massachusetts Port Authority, which operates Bostons Logan airport, notified Trans World Airlines it would be violating its lease agreement at Logan if it collected taxes there from passengers planning to leave their flights at A TWA official said the airline would have to discontinue the tax collections at Boston even though Philadelphia insists the airlines impose a $2 charge on each passenger they bring into or out of that airport. Other airlines face the same dilemma. An industry spokesman forecast that the Boston type clampdown would spread to other cities that object to persons at their airport being assessed money for the benefit of Philadelphia.

So far no cities other than Philadelphia tax arriving passengers, but several have $1 fees for all departing passengers. Air Transport Association, representatives said that. in general the tax collections were proceeding more 0 smoothly than on any day since the first ones went into i effect last Saturday. MENTAL CASE Wi Suspect in WAF Murder Had Record WICHITA FALLS, Tex. (AP) David Howard Rulo, 20, accused of the murder of a Sacramento, WAF sergeant stationed at Sheppard Air Force Base, had a state hospital record, it was disclosed here yesterday.

The WAF sergeant, Debra Jean Montgomery, 21, missing since Tuesday, was found in a secluded riverside area of Lucky Park, her body covered with about 20 stab wounds. A preliminary autopsy report indicated that she died from strangulation or blows to the head before midnight July 4. The stab wounds, which were first believed to have caused her death, turned out to be superficial, doctors said. Dr: Mark Huff superintendent of Wichita Falls State Hospital, said Rulo was dis charged from there in good physical and mental condition April 19. He later checked with the hospitals outpatient department but had not been seen there since May.

Hospital records describe him as small for his age, always hard to train and never able to hold a steady job. The record showed he had suffered convulsive seizures since the age of four. Rulo had been working recently as an employe of the Wichita Falls Parks Department. Police said Rulo signed a statement. Jiistice of the Peace R.

L. Stewart denied bond. lie funeral of Sgt. Montgomery will take place at the base chapel at 2 p.m. tomorrow! i 2 Walnut Creek Annexations OK'd MARTINEZ Two annexations of uninhabited land to the City of Walnut Creek, totaling 10 acres, have been approved by the Local Agency Forjnation Commission.

Todd W. Lockwood was the proponent for annexing nine acres located south of Vista Road and west of the Ygnacio lateral of the Contra Costa' Canal. Wayne Elseth sought annex--ation of one acre at the southeast comer of the Walnut Ave-nue-Snvder Lane intersection, ISTANBUL (AP) The body of Athenagoras I lay in a simple black wooden casket yesterday in the nave of his patriarchal church here. Priests read bible passages in undertones and his elderly sister wept in a near-empty cathedral. Athenagoras, the 268th successor to St.

Andrew and ecumenical patriarch leader of the worlds 250 million Orthodox Christians, died early yesterday of a kidney failure. He was 86. He had been in a hospital here for the past week with a fractured hip. The body was taken to the patriarchate for a brief ceremony. The hierarchy then as- 8 Soldiers Die in War Accidents SAIGON (AP) The U.S.

Command announced today that two American soldiers and six South Vietnamese were killed and eight Americans and six Vietnamese were wounded in two unrelated mistaken bombardments yesterday. Both incidents were" under investigation, the command said. The two Americans killed and eight wounded were on a security patrol about nine miles west of Da Nang when a U.S. artillery battery accidently fired into their position while providing defensive fire support, the command said. The victims were from the lone remaining battalion of the 196th Brigade, which was left here for security duty after the brigade was deactivated.

In the central highlands, two U.S. Air Force F4 Phantoms accidentally dropped bombs on the South Vietnamese position seven miles northwest of Kontum City, killing six government soldiers and wounding six, the command said. The command also announced in a delayed report that an Air Force F4 Phantom was lost Monday during a mission over North Vietnam, about 70 miles northwest of Dong Hoi, and the two crewmen wre missing, The command withheld the announcement pending search and rescue operations, which were unsuccessful. Spokesmen said the downing raised to 56 the- number of U.S. planes reported lost to all causes over North Vietnam since the resumption of full-scale bombing April 6, A total of 63 airmen are reported missing over the North during the same period.

4 Sighted On Rafts in B-52 Crash AGANA, Guam, (AP) A U.S. Air Force B52 bomber crashed into the Pacific early Saturday en route tot a mission over Vietnam, and rescuers sighted four of the six crew members clinging to life rafts in 10-foot waves, authorities reported. It was the eighth loss to nonhostile causes of Americas biggest bomber operating in the Indochina war. The crew was able to eject from the plane before it crashed, the Air Force said. The fate of the two other crew members was not immediately known.

The cause of the crash was unknown. At least one other B52 in the formation kept in radio contact with the crew. Four Air Force planes and one Navy aircraft, all based on Guam, were reported circling the crash site. The plane apparently sank, the Air Force said. The plane crashed in air area where a tropical storm was reported to be building up- models.

Its general increase, GM said, is being asked to cover government regulations relating to bumpers, safety and exhaust emissions, CARPET 1 SUN MON SALE model RB747 14th LEANDRO county 278-5617 OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MON. THRU FRI: SAT. 9 A.M.

TO 5 P.M. DETROIT (AP) General Motors Corp. announced yesterday it is asking the U.S.' Price Commission for authority to increase prices for 1973 models an average of $90 on its cars and trucks. GM said in effect, however, it would be back asking another increase next Jan. 1 adding that current commission guidelines would have permitted it to ask an immediate $200 per vehicle boost, GM said the $90 jump is the equivalent of about 2.4 per cent.

Chrysler Corp. earlier this week asked the commission for an average boost, of $180 per vehicle in its sticker prices. Chrysler said its increase would approximate 5 per cent. American Motors first automaker to request an increase for 1973 prices, asked what it estimated was $78 per car to cover new government-required safety and emission control hardware, plus an additional general 2.5 per cent. Ford Motor Co.

has not indicated whether it will seek an increase, but industry sources generally anticipate it will and speculate it may have been holding off until it saw GMs proposal. 1 WELL MAJOR TV'S BUY THE PAIR AND SAVE! Like the Weather-THIS OFFER is SO HOT It Will Only Last 2-Days! SAT. and SUN. ONLY! INSTANT SHADE EFFECT! SPECIMEN TREES 1 5-GAL SIZE: Birth, lit Sycamores, Alders and Lots More! F.O.B. EXTRA-VALUE PERMANENT-PRESS mooel dlbiioo ELECTRIC DRYER I ptpxrLrtir extracustom $000 AUTOMATIC WASHER These Specials Will LILY the NILE of the (AGAPANTHUS) In Bloom 89 DWARF in GALS REGULAR in 5-GALS 1 REG.

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