Times-Advocate from Escondido, California • 3

DAILY TIMES-ADVOCATE. ESCONDIDO. Staff OK needs board approval JULY 13. 1972 A-3 Animals exempted from property tax SACRAMENTO (AP)- Acting Gov. Ed Reinecke has signed a bill into law which, its author says, exempts the Positions on peace static State pay raises gam animals in the San Diego Zoo from property taxation.

The animals are now classified as personal property of the San Diego Zoological Society, Sen. Jack Schrade, R-San Diego, explained in an interview Wednesday after the signing announcement. The society a nonprofit organization, operates the zoo on city property. Schrade said he introduced the bill at the societys request. Schrade said he did not know how much money the society would save, but he said I imagine its a considerable amount.

It is very hard to put a price on a zoo animal, Schrade said, and they have thousands. There are a lot of public-spirited people in San Diego who give animals to the zoo, he said. SACRAMENTO (AP)-The federal Pay Board staff approves of cost-of-living pay raises for about 112,000 California civil service workers, and 90 per cent of the inequity boosts for some state employes. But whether the Pay Board itself agrees is up to a wage and appeals subcommittee of the entire board. California officials hope to get a decision by the middle of next week.

In a telegram from Washington Wednesday, federal officials said the first general raise in two years, five per cent across-the-board hikes, could possibly be included in monthly paychecks Aug. 1. The Pay Board staff has made an initial determination that your application is within the criteria of the Pay Board those for state Water Project workers 12 to 13V2 per cent, highway patrolmen 9'2 to IOV2 per cent, and prison guards 15 per cent. The California State Employes Association, which represents some 100,000 state workers, said the staff recommendation shows either callous disregard or inexcusable ignorance of the special problems facing California state employes. Walter W.

Taylor, CSEA general manager, added in a statement: If the Pay Board should limit increases to seven per cent, an already chaotic situation in California would become much worse. I urge the board to temper its fiscal conservatism with justice. regulations, the federal agency told James Dwight chief deputy director of the State Department of Finance. The staff said it calculated the overall California pay boosts at 7.9 per cent. The federal criteria is normally 5.5 per cent, and is 7 per cent for inequity situations.

Dwight said the ruling indicates 10 per cent of the $45 million provided in the budget signed by Gov. Reagan for inequity boosts is outside the guideline, and that the State Personnel Board would decide how the 90 per cent would be divided. The staff ruling does not affect University of California and State College faculty members, who are slated for a separate 7.5 per cent hike, Dwight said. Among the catchup increases are Alien held in hijack plot SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A Bulgarian native the FBI says waited in vain at a lonely Canadian airport for two jetliner hijackers to arrive with $800,000 ransom. He has been accused of helping plot the incident in which the hijackers were killed.

The FBI arrested Lubomir Peichev, 29, in Oakland Wednesday at his job as a tool and diemaking machinist. Peichev was arraigned later in the day on air piracy charges before U. S. Magistrate Richard Goldsmith, who ordered him held without bail and set preliminary hearing for July 21. An FBI affidavit said Peichev and two other Bulgarian immigrants, Dimitr Alexiev and Michael Azmanoff, both 28, flew by chartered plane June 25 to Puntzi Mountain airstrip 200 miles northwest of Kamloops, B.

to check the runway, now used only as a base for planes fighting forest fires. It said Peichev returned there July 5, the day Alexiev and Azmanoff hijacked a Pacific Southwest Airways plane here with 79 other passengers and five crew members aboard. Peichev waited at the remote airstrip with a pilot and plane he had chartered at Campbell River on the Vancouver Island the affidavit said. Alexiev and Azmanoff both were killed by FBI agents at San Francisco International airport before they received their ransom money. Azmanoff shot three passengers before he went down himself.

One, E. H. Stanley Carter, 66, of Quebec, Canada, died. The other two are recovering. In the dead hijackers luggage, the FBI said it found papers showing the British Columbia airstrip, along with two dummies which it believes they planned to drop by parachute well before reaching the airstrip and the waiting Peichev.

A pilot himself, Peichev had served with the Bulgarian Air Force and as a cropduster before escaping in 1967 and coming to the United States as an immigrant. While Peichevs arrest was being announced here Wednesday, a federal grand jury indicted Francis Michael Goodell, 21, Manassas, for hijacking a second PSA jetliner on July 6, the day after the San Francisco hijacking. Goodell, an AWOL soldier from Ft. Riley, took over a PSA Boeing 727 between Oakland and Sacramento, ordering it to San Diego where he picked up $450,000 in ransom money and released all but one passenger, then ordered the plane back to Oakland. The remaining passenger, a California Highway Patrol captain, talked Goodell into surrendering instead of risking being shot while transferring to a helicopter Goodell had ordered at Oakland International Airport.

PARIS (AP) The Vietnam peace talks resumed today after 10 weeks but the positions of both sides appeared unchanged. U.S. Ambassador William J. Porter put before the conference the four-point package President Nixon proposed on May 8. The Viet Congs chief delegate, Mrs.

Nguyen Thi Binh, told newsmen she was ready to negotiate on the basis of the seven-point proposal she made a year ago. Hanois chief delegate, Xuan Thuy, called on the United States to end its bombardment of North Vietnam if it really desires to negotiate an end to the war. The apparent lack of change was no great surprise. Any progress toward agreement is expected to come in secret sessions. Politburo member Le Due Tho is due back from Hanoi in the next few days, and this could mean more behind-the-scenes sessions with presidential adviser Henry A.

singer or other U.S. officials. Porter told the Communists that he felt it possible to find a parallel to other peaceful developments in the world since the last session. He referred to the peace moves between the two Koreas and the two Germanys and the agreement between the United States and the Soviet Union to settle differences by peaceful means. He did not mention U.S.

relations with Communist China. The long series of secret talks between Kissinger and Tho have covered a broad range of issues but have not produced any significant change in the conflicting negotiating positions. Washington has always preferred private talks, contending that the Communists used the weekly semipublic sessions only as propaganda platforms. But North Vietnam in the past has refused to participate in secret talks unless the regular weekly sessions were alsq being held. Kissinger andtho last met May 2.

Two later the United States suspended the semipublic talks indefinitely, and the U.S. delegation chief, William J. Porter, told the Communists "we will resume whenever you indicate you are seriously interested in the negotiation of matters of substance; or when we believe discussions would be useful." Nixon announced on June 29 that Porter was returning to the talks "on the assumption that the North Vietnamese are prepared to negotiate in a constructive and serious way." Brunette is 72 Miss Tall at 6-foot-4 MT. POCONO. Pa.

(AP) -Miss Tall Universe of 1972 is Tara Sheldon a 6-foot-4 green-eyed brunette. Miss Sheldon, crowned Wednesday, of Washington. D.C., was judged on the basis of beauty, appearance in a bathing suit, and personality. There was no talent competition. The runner-up was Miss Tall San Fernando Valley, Terry Woods, a 6-foot-l brunette from Van Nuys, Calif.

The minimum height in the annual contest is 5-feet-10 inches. This latest selection marked the 26th annual convention of Tall Clubs International. The convention ends Sunday. The hotel where the contestants were judged last year hosted a convention of midgets. Relief sought for disaster So who needs Coney Island When the temperature soared to 90 degrees in right) came up with this novel idea for beating of his pickup and Indianapolis recently, William Case (upper the heat.

He spread a plastic liner over the bed of his family and Home town jumping SAN CLEMENTE. Calif. (AP) Calling for a massive response to the "worst natural disaster in the whole of American history," President Nixon has asked Congress to spend $1.7 billion on disaster relief for Eastern states flooded by Tropical Storm Agnes. Nixon also requested Wednesday loans for stricken home-owners and businessmen that would carry only one per cent interest and no repayment of the first $5,000. If approved, the request would be the "largest single amount ever allocated for a recovery effort," the President said, and would be used for long-and short-term assistance.

The storms heavy rams last month took more than 100 lives and destroyed or damaged homes and businesses in Virginia, Maryland, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Florida and New York. lished a few years ago. But it has been restored and moved to near main street, and is the main tourist attraction of the town. We were just driving through and saw the birthplace and we had to stop because we were McGovern fans." said Kevin Ettinger, 40, a teacher at Hastmgs-on-Hudson, N.Y. "We saw the party signs tor tonight and had to come." Chester Fees, a Republican candidate for Bon Homme County commissioner, was at the party and said hed been working putting up McGovern signs.

"For Avon, its the greatest thing that has ever happend." Aivooottd Prtts Photo filled it with water, to the joy neighbors. Miramar jet pilot saved from ocean SAN DIEGO (AP) A Navy jet pilot fftrachuted into the sea about eight miles east of San Gemente Island from his disabled aircraft and escaped injury. The Navy said Lt. Hugh W. Brooks, 26, of San Diego was picked up by a helicopter Wednesday after bailing out of his F8 Crusader.

Cause of the crash was not known. Brooks, based at the Miramar Naval Air Station, was on a routine training flight. In the Los Angeles suburb of Torrance, the pilot of a light plane was slightly injured when he crash-landed in a market parking lot. Fischer to push his pawns a square at a lime to the last rank under the escort of his king. After his walkout, he made an ineffectual sidestep with his king In ensuing play all the pawns on the king's side were lost.

Fischer shifted his king In a hopeless struggle to the other side of the board, where two of his pawns and two of Spasskys blocked each other's passage, Fischer couldn't unblock because Spassky's bishop could protect his position from long range. Finally, after Spassky's 56th move-his king approached the jam on the queen's side Fischer gave up. The President also announced a meeting between local and federal officials in Washington Friday to speed relief efforts. The new proposals will be discussed at the meeting, headed by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and Frank Cartucci, deputy director of the Office of Management and Budget.

Some state and local officials had complained soon after the flooding that federal assistance was slowed by red tape. Nixon then ordered federal agencies to speed up their efforts, sent Agnew on an inspection tour of the flood-damaged states and asked Congress for $100 million in emergency relief funds. "We must not permit the nightmare of destruction which has wrecked so many of their homes and places of business to be followed by the equally grim specter of bankruptcy or ruin," Nixon said in his statement. The camera was hardly visible in the dimness outside the lighted players' circle, and it could not be heard by Fischer, but aides said the knowledge of its presence unnerved him. Chief referee Lothar Schmid of West Germany, who makes the decisions on all contested points in connection with the match, told Fischer during his walkout there was nothing he could do about the camera.

Film and television rights tor the match have been sold to an American promoter, and Fischer and Spassky are to get a share of the proceeds, estimated at a minimum of $27,500 each. brought sandwiches down tonight," said Geo Ruff, the wife of a farmer, and one of about 175 persons who gathered for the party. Fifty-five miles to the north in Mitchell, a community of 13.000 to which McGovern moved when a young boy. the atmosphere was generally more serene. but the spirit was there.

"He's a little too liberal for me." said bar owner Charles Roberts, who said he respected McGovern's ability. "I didnt realize his organization was strong enough to put the big boys down." McGovern was born in Avon 50 years ago next Wednesday in a house that was almost demo Byrne, the second-ranking U.S. grandmaster, said Fischer's loss "isn't necessarily all that significant. Either of these players can come back and win." A victory yields one point, a draw half a point, and after Wednesday's match Spassky needed 11 more points in the 24-game series to retain his title. Fischer needs 12' points to end the 24-year Soviet monopoly of the title.

Today he plays the white pieces, which gives him the first move and a slight advantage. The first game in the match began Tuesday, and Spassky adjourned it after 40 moves with By Associated Pres The Corner Bar donated free beef. Housewives brought in sandwiches and coffee. The party at the American Legion hall in tiny Avon, S. population 640, attracted Democrats and Republicans alike including a few guests who just happened to drop in from New York.

A home town boy was marching to the Democratic presidential nomination and the folks were gathering with all eyes toward the television screen to watch the saga of George McGovern reach its climax at the Democratic National Convention in Miami Beach. Fla. "I'm a Republican and I dicated he was adamant about expelling the cameras. Then he went to bed. Schmid said he was prepared to invoke two rules of the match against Fincher.

Rule 17 prohibits in the name of "the highest principles of sportsmanship" that either player "distract or annoy his opponent Rule 21 allows the taking of pictures during the match by official photographers as long as the cameras are "neither visible nor audible." The camera Fischer objected to was officially sanctioned With a maximum id 23 more games to be played. Robert Fees said. So we had better back him up." Most of the people sat on folding chairs and clapped and cheered as the various states announced their votes. In Mitchell, some of the citizenry reflected on their past association with McGovern. "George probably doesn't remember this, but I gave him a ride to his first Democratic political rally after he took over the party in 1954, said Dr.

Robert McCardle, superintendent of Mitchell schools. McCardle was a basketball and football coach at Dakota Wesleyan University when McGovern was a political science professor. 63 minutes had elapsed, offered Spassky his hand, folded his scorecard and walked out. He paused once to wave to the audience, which was applauding Spassky. WTien the play resumed Wednesday, Spassky had his king, a bishop that controlled the black diagonals and three pawns.

Fischer was down to his king and five pawns, two of them loose on the king's side. One of Spassky's pawns threatened a Fuse her pawn. In his first move. Spassky captured that pawn. Fusehor recaptured with his king and the game turned into an effort by Miffed challenger threatens chess walkout REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Bobby Fischer today was reported threatening to break off his world championship chess match with Boris Spassky unless all movie cameras are removed from the playing hall, Fischer was scheduled to meet the world champion from the Soviet Union later today at I m.

EDT for the second game of their 24 game match. The American challenger lost the first game Wednesday night. Fischer staged a 30-mmute walkout shortly after the play began Wednesday, complaining that a movie camera 150 feet away was making him nervous. "Its up to Lothar Schmid whether Bobby plays." one of Fischer's advisers said today. Contacted at his hotel.

Schmid said: "There will be a match tonight. If Fischer doesn't appear, he will take the consequences." Richard Stein, a lawyer for the promoter who bought the TV and film rights, Chester Fox. said he was up all night with Fischer's second, the Rev. William Lombardy, and Fred Gamer of the S. Chess Federation.

Stem said that at one point Fischer walked in on the meeting. listened for a few minutes and then in a tef sentences in- I Fischer in bad straits. Five minutes after the game resumed late Wednesday afternoon, Fischer stood up, spoke animatedly to chief referee Lothar Schmid of West Germany and strode to a backstage dressing room. Schmid followed him, and ischer said he wouldn't continue play unless a movie camera 150 feet from the board was shut off. Schmid said he couldn't order the camera removed.

Fischer stayed away for 30 minutes, then came back and resumed play. After Spasskys 56th move Fischer resigned. He reached over and stopped the clock after.