Spokane Chronicle from Spokane, Washington • 2

7 'k FF Spokane Dally Chronicle, Monday, July 17, 1972. mMlODG Dofcnso Doss Hints "Deal" by McGovern the iew that the movement ofjlndrr arrangements with the the munitions is noimal and ac- air flows from the generally cepted presence of U.S. bases in this countiy. Local authorities and dm hers Kent first brought the munitions movements to light. Convoys of nonmilitary trucks, carrying signs saying explosives," had been spotted rolling through various towns at night.

And stevedores were being paid danger money for handling the defused bombs. Disposal Required As American and British authorities explained it, the munitions exchange program requires the disposal of old storks to make way for new supplies. Blast Pocks Site i of Pock Concert IONDON (AP) The United States has almost completed the clearance of 20,000 tons of old bombs from stockpiles in Britain for use in Vietnam, American and British authorities disclosed today. They said the movement of these conventional supplies was part of a munitions exchange program planned months ago. This calls for the disposal of older stocks to make way for new supplies, one U.S.

Embassy official explained. The routine surface shipment has been coordinated with British authorities." Some opposition Labor party Illlllllllllltlltllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllli Fischer VJins EYJKAVIK. Iceland (AP) Bobby Fischer scored his first victory in the world chess championship against Boris Spassky today with a move he had sealed in an envelope. The Soviet title-holder resigned the third game playoff before the U.S. challenger even showed up.

Fischer had sealed his 41st move in the envelope on Sunday after Spassky called for an adjournment. It was bishop to queen six, a move most grandmasters here had predicted would be the decisive one for the game. It left the score in the 21-game match at 21 In Spasskys favor. Spassky won the second game by forfeit. It was the first time Fischer had ever defeated the Soviet world champion.

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiii Two Women Now Agents WASHINGTON (AP) Two women, one a former nun, took their oaths of office today to become the FBIs first female agents. They are Miss Susan Lynn Roley, 25, of Long Beach, a former Marine Corps officer, and Miss Joanne E. Pierce, 31, of Niagara Falls, N.V., a member of the Sisters of Mercy from 1959 to 1970. They became eligible to apply for the positions after L. Patrick Gray III, the acting director, announced May 12 a change in the Agency's male-only policy.

The late J. Edgar Hoover, whom Gray succeeded, had opposed hiring women to conduct criminal investigations on grounds that the work was too dangerous. Julie Better WASHINGTON (UPI)-Julie Nixon Eisenhower is improved after receiving treatment for viral pneumonia but wiU have to spend several more days in bed before she completely recovers. Leggy Lovelies Four contestants in the Miss Universe Pageant are shown atop a New York hotel roof today during a stopover. The beauty contest will be held in Puerto Rico July 19 to July 30.

From the left, the entrancing entrants are: Claudine Cassereau, Miss France; Jenny Ten Wold, Miss Holland; Tanya Wilson of Hawai, Miss U.S.A., and Marumi Maeda who is representing Japan in the annual pageant of loveliness. (AP wirephoto.) MONTREAL (AP) A bomb exploded outside the Montreal Forum early today under a truck loaded with equipment for a concert in the arena tonight by the Rolling Stones, a police spokesman reported. No one was reported hurt, but the windtiws on the north side of the building were broken. The manager of the British Rock group said the concert would take place as scheduled. The Forum building covers a whole block and is the home of the Montreal Canadians of the National Hockey League.

The building watchman, Gaston Lesage, 56, was sitting by the back entrance ahout 15 feet from the truck. There was a hell of a bounce," he said. All those windows broke, a ball of fire came out from under the truck, and then there was a lot of smoke." The motive for the bombing was not immediately apparent. Violence has occurred in other cities where the Stones Story Prompts "No Comment" WASHINGTON (AP) The State Department refused today to comment on a magazine report that the United States has broken all existing Soviet military codes and pinpointed all Russian jets, missile submarines and spacecraft. I cannot be put in a position of discussing that kind of subject, spokesman John King told the regular noon briefing.

Not even denying it? he was asked. No comment. King said no representations had been made hy the Soviet embassy in Washington over the report, which appears in the August issue of Ramparts magazine. Slain Hijacker's Father Held by Vietnam Police tion center operated by the national police special branch, a semi-secret organization widely feared and often accused of using terror tactics to extract information from prisoners. Special branch officers confirmed they are holding Hai, but refused to say whether he has been lawmakers hae protested the movements of these munitions along British highways and through British ports and mean to raise the issue in Parliament.

Protest Explained Their protest is being lodged on two grounds: The passage of the weapons through populated areas appears to them to imperil people in this country. The dispatch of bombs from this country at a time of intensified air assaults against North Vietnam implies to their British complicity in the U.S. war policy. Britains Conservative government, however, has taken Nixon Gets the Backing of Democrat TACOMA. Wash.

(AP) -Goodwin Chase, a Washington State Chairman for the Presidential campaign of Adlai Stevenson in 1956, said today he will support the re-election of President Richard M. Nixon this year. Chase, 61, Friday announced his early retirement as president of the National Bank of Washington. In 1948 Chase was state finance director for President Harry S. Truman, He also has been active in the campaign of Sens.

Warren G. Magnuson and Henry M. Jackson. Chase said he is not abandoning the Democratic party, but he believes its preservation depends upon the defeat of presidential nominee George McGovern. Reasons Outlined The pronouncements of Sen.

McGovern make it indelibly clear to me that he is using the Democratic Party as a vehicle to create a socialist Republic of the United States, Chase said. The Senator is promising the American people golden eggs without knowing the extent to which the goose can lay them or for how long. Chase said he feels McGovern has made irresponsible promises without disclosing the resultant catastrophic consequences to our economy or our human and material resources. Free enterprise has made this the greatest country on earth. We must preserve it.

Japanese Storm Toll Hits 370 TOKYO (AP) Landslides and floods caused by heavy rains in the past two weeks have killed at least 370 persons and another 67 are missing, the National Police Agency reported today. The Construction Ministry said property damage is estimated at $472 million. The rains lashed most of Japan but areas in the southwest were hit hardest. Officials said the floods were receding today. Propped city-county jail where he was booked on a charge of carrying a concealed weapon.

Technically, I suppose it could he a violation, hut I could sympathize with him, Douglas said. Had the Presidents daughter not been there, I doubt we would have stopped him. Case Ig Closed Just because he happened to be in the area, I dont see any reason to prosecute him, Douglas said. As far as we are concerned, the case is closed." Douglas said the man would he released. Mrs, Cox spent about two hours in Lincoln Saturday, arriving and leaving by private airplane.

She presented medals in the competition and chatted with divers, but declined all interviews. Mir lOfr 20 Ik kite Telephone MA 4-3253 CLOTHING Rutish regulating the running of their bases the Americans are bound to transport their military supplies in comformity with national safety regulations. This has, of course, been done, a U.S. official said. AH loading and unloading is taking place under the supervision of British military staff." He added that the movement of the munitions came at a time of need by U.S.

forces in Southeast Asia. It, was his way of making clear that the destination of the bombs is Vietnam, where U.S. bombing operations against the North and in the South are going on intensively. have held concerts as part of their current six-week North American tour. During the Stones first concert on the tour, more than 39 policemen were injured in Vancouver, B.C., in a rock-and-bottle-throwing melee as 2,990 youngsters tried to crash the sellout event on June 3.

Fifteen persons were arrested. In San Diego, several persons were arrested June 14 when rioting broke out after holders of counterfeit tickets to a Stones concert were turned away. The next night, police in Tucson, used tear gas to disperse a crowd of 290 to 300 window-breaking youths who tried to crash a concert. When the Stones appeared at the Metropolitan Sports Center in Bloomington, June 18, several hundred gate-crashers caused $1,000 to $1,500 damage to the facility. Eight persons were arrested and several policemen were injured.

iTREESeT) SPRAYED (( OR INJECTED (AVERAGE 6' 'JAP CLOVER OjU, SPRAYED SPECIAL: Combination WEED FEED 17.10 (Prict Bated On 50 Let) NORTHWEST SPRAY CO. JHU 3-4790fe MOES PAINT SHOP E. 2623 12 SPRAGUE ANYCA8 $Q95 PAINTED 0 AND UP ANY COLOR sassaaKE 4-7112 ebsss WHITE ELECTRONICS ti. 99.50 at rout local AMU kv Convenient Terms It Desired Influence Peddling WASHINGTON (API Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird suggested today Democratic presidential nominee, George McGovern, has agreed to support the Air Forces new F15 airplane as the price for getting Sen.

Thomas Eagleton as his running mate. Eagleton is from Missouri where the F15 is being built by McDonnell Douglas Corp. of St. Iniis. As president, McGovern has said he would scrap the F15 in favor of development of a less costly lightweight fighter.

Charge Denied McGoverns press secretary, Richard Dougherty, denied the charge. Dougherty, in Rapid City, S.D., where McGovern arrived this afternoon en route to a vacation in the Black Hills, said Lairds statement was unworthy of comment. There was no immediate comment from Eagleton, who was in Washington. At a Pentagon news conference, Laird said: I am led to believe, however, that perhaps the vice presidential candidate in part of his agreement to run was able to get a modification of that position. Source Withheld The Defense Secretary did not say where he got this information or on what it was based.

Laird noted that the F15 is the first weapons system developed under new contracting procedures instituted during his administration for which he claimed complete and total responsibility as Secretary of Defense. St, Louis is known as phan-tomtown, U.S.A., and it will be known as Eagletown, U.S.A., Laird quipped with a play on words and Eagletons name. The F15, dubbed the Eagle by the Air Force at its rollout last month, is intended to replace the F4 Phantom which is also built by McDonnell-Douglas in St. Louis. Jurors Indict Mine Officials WASHINGTON, Pa.

(AP) -Two United Mine Workers officials were Indicted today on murder and conspiracy charges stemming from the slayings of union' insurgent Joseph A. Jock" Yablonski, his wife and daughter. .1 Albert Pass, secretary-treasurer of the unions Tennessee-Kentucky District 19 and a member of the policy-making UMW International Executive Board, and William Jackson Prater, a field representative in District 19, each were indicted with three counts of murder by Washington County grand jury. The two were indicted last April by a federal grand jury in Pittsburge on conspiracy charges in the December 1969 slayings. Both Fass, 54, and Prater, 53, have pleaded innocent to the federal charges.

Bomb Threats Laid to Youths SAPPORO, Japan (AP) -Police arrested two 14-year-old boys after tracing their ninth phone call threatening to blow up a jet airliner unless they were paid 10 million yen. The boys said Sunday they wanted the money about buy plastic model planes and got the bomb threat idea from television programs, the police reported. The boys threatened to have an accomplice blow up a Boeing 727 then en route from Tokyo to Sapporo unless the airline, All Nippon Airways, paid up. The plane, with 121 persons aboard, made an emergency landing at Sendai, and a two-hour search found no bomb. The boys were caught telephoning from the home of one of them at Iwamizawa, 50 miles east of Sapporo.

no demands voiced by the inmates. governor said, were the areas of medical service and the classification board, which assigns inmates to the various institutions within the state corrections system. Attica Rift Quiet ATTICA, N.Y. (AP) About 990 inmates at Attica state prison refused to leave their cells today hut created no disorder, Supt. Ernest L.

Montayne said. He said they were primarily protesting the layoff of a temporary nurse hired after last Septembers riot. Prison officials had announced earlier that inmates were planning to conduct a peaceful demonstration today. Besides protesting the nurses layoff, Montayne said the demonstrators also rlaimed some of the demands they made last Cun Hear Tricia TREASURE HUNTERS FIND foil cant buy a better Instrument than a WHITE'S! THE SENSATIONAL AND BEAUTIFUL GOLDMASTER 66T ie the fineet all-around Mineral end Met.) Deteetora made, and i eecond to no other reg.rdlrae of claimei TWO-YEAR GUARANTEE IMMEDIATE BtUVItr DCTICTB IOLOi 1ILVIR AND COfflN NUflaiTS, RIND, JIKLRY, DUNS, AND ALL lODTt Of YRIAtURB. ALSO RMONITIC out DODIKft AND VIINf, BTC.

BUM MNSITIVB TRANtMITTKR-RICIIVIR, TMC D4T COMIC WITH TWO LOOM. Jff IJ TOOAT Alt LEWISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Dn. Martin Sweig, an aide to former U.S. House Speaker John McCormack, was freed from federal prison today after serving a year for perjury in connection with influence peddling.

Sweig was an aide to the Massachusetts Democrat for 24 years before he was fired in 1969 following charges of alleged use of the speakers office to help friends and clients. The 50-year-old Sweig, imprisoned at the Allenwood farm of this huge penitentiary complex, was met by relatives at the fence gate. I was a model prisoner, Sweig told newsmen as he walked to a waiting car, adding: there is nothing like the outside, nothing like being free. Sweig was convicted in 1970 on one count of lying to a grand jury. He had been indicted on six counts of perjury and one count of conspiracy.

He had been accused of conspiring with lobbyist Nathan Voloshen, then 71 and now dead. Voloshen pleaded guilty and was given a one-year suspended sentence and fined $10,000. Sweig began serving a 30-month term on July 22, 1971. While he was in prison he was named in a new federal indictment that accused him of charged or whehter the hijack attempt is still under investigation. A lawyer familiar with the case said Hai had been removed from normal criminal jurisdiction and could be held for up to two years under broad powers given police under the Communist suppression law.

Vw' V. AP wlreohoto Martin Sweig us i the influence of McCormacks office to obtain an early discharge for a Navy lieutenant. Last March Sweig was convicted of that charge and sentenced to three years, that term to run concurrently with the perjury sentence. Last April the U.S. Parole Board in Washington announced Sweig would be paroled this summer.

1 McCormack retired from Congress while Sweig was in prison. least 125 to maintain security. Specifically mentioned, the Referring to the prisoners, Williams said, "They have some grievances." such as insufficient training and educational facilities, hut violence is never justified. Officials said the trouble began with an esrape attempt in an outdoor recreation yard of the sprawling, rural facility. Initial estimates of damage ran as high as 5 million.

Damage Worst" It was the worst damage Ive seen," said Gov. Marvin Mandel, whose agreement to meet with an inmate delegation finally prompted the last few hundred of the rebelling prisoners to return to their cells about 5 a.m. Sunday. Mandel, after meeting with the inmate delegation, said he would look into some of the grievances. He said there were 'SAIGON (AP) The father fslain airplane hijacker Nguyen Thai Binh is being held by South Vietnamese police who refuse to give any reason for his detention.

Binhs father, Nguyen Van Hai, was taken into custody the night of July 2, only hours after the University of Washington honor graduate was shot to death aboard a Pan American 747 jumbo jet he attempted to divert to Hanoi. Hais detention and official silence about the case have prompted speculation regarding the circumstances surrounding Binhs death. These suggestions include one that the 24-year-old student was shot for his antiwar views and that the hijack attempt was a cover concocted by U.S. and South Vietnamese officials. Western observers here regard this suggestion as a veiled expression of anti-American sentiment and the facts known about the incident would seem to refute the story.

The Vietnamese often seek complex conspiracies to ei-plain outwardly simple events, and Western-oriented Vietnamese are fond of telling their American friends that the facts are as important as the story that people believe. That helps explain the unrest evident in local newspaper accounts of the Binh case. The Saigon government, in an effort to suppress rumors about the case and stories that tended to vindicate Binh, confiscated more than two dozen editions of Vietnamese-lan-guage dailies that it said were likely" to sow confusion among the masses and harm the national security." The independent a il Chinh Luan cited reports that Binh had been immobilized before he was shot and suggested that if it were true, the hijacking had been transformed into a deliberate murder, a liquidation." The same newspaper railed for the early release of Bmbs father, a clerk-typist in the government civil service, saying: He should not be arrested for his sons crime." There has been no indication when Hai will be permitted to return to his home in Saigon, He has eight other children, Two Associated Press newsmen spent two days trying to locale Hai or obtain an explanation of why he was being held. National police headquarters referred them to Saigon police authorities who referred them to airport police, who said they had turned the case over to the national police. Hals wife, who was permitted to visit him shortly after his arrest was told a few days later he had been moved and that she would no longer he allowed to see him.

It was learned that Hai is being held at an interroga- DON'S STEREO CENTER ELECTRONIC SPECIALISTS, INC. E. 510 FRANCIS Open Daily TO A.M..6 PJMI. Trl. -lilt M.

Hl)7t4t0 Charge LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) Lancaster County Attorney Paul Douglas said today he will not file any charges against a 22-year-old man arrested Saturday carrying a gun near where President Nixons daughter Tricia was attending a diving meet. The man was taken into custody by police near the parking lot of the pool where Tricia Nixon Cox was watching the Amateur Athletic Union outdoor diving championships. He was carrying a partially disassembled rifle wrapped in paper. It was not loaded and he had no ammunition, police said.

The stock had been taken off the gun. Acjinn Explained Folice said the man told them he was carrying the gun to a gun parts store for a replacement part and had no idea Mrs. Cox was at 1'ie pool. The Secret Scrvicp had ques tinned the man but dropped the matter after a few minutes. The man was taken to the September had not been ful filled." I think we're making a great deal of headway," he said, but there are budgetary problems." Montayne said the 900 prisoners did not eat breakfast.

Release Offered We offpred them a chance to come out," he said, But they refused." He said most of the other 390 prisoners were at their jobs in the metal shop or on the prison farm outside the maximum se curity facility's walls. I have no idea how long this (sit-in) will last, Montayne said. There is no noise, everything is quiet." He said two temporary nurses were hired after the September riot. One was given permanent status and the other was laid off berause of a shortage of funds, he added. Bnas? Maryland Prison Heavily Damaged AMERICA'S FINEST QUALITY SPORTSWEAR FURNISHINGS 33 Dkcciadr JESSUP, Md.

(AP) The Maryland House of Corrections remained quiet today following a 12-hour riot that left four guards and four inmates injured. Warden Ralph L. Williams told newsmen complete control had been restored at the maximum security prison and that all 1,590 inmates were confined to their cellblocks. Gunfire Defended Williams defended the use of gunfire by prison guards to put down the disturbance, which officials said was triggered by an escape attempt Saturday night. Three of the four injured inmates were struck by gunfire; one was reported in critical condition.

One guard was hit by ricocheting fire but was listed in satisfactory condition today. Williams said 35 guards were on duty when the disorder began, and he said he needed at HICKEY-FREEMAN CUSTOMIZED CLOTHES DAVENTRY SUITS and SPORT COATS "PAR" SPORTSWEAR and SLACKS "PAR" SHIRTS and TIES swavnnircusir DTOCT DU2M7 Davenport Hotel 0Qt cSQliJtt.