Colorado Springs Gazette-Telegraph from Colorado Springs, Colorado • Page 1

The Leading News Source COLORADO "The final decision as to what the future of society shall be depends not upon how near its organization is to perfection, but on the degree of worthiness in its individual members." Schweitzer 1 P.M. STOCKS No. Year Rolli AP and UPIDial 632-4641 COLORADO JULY 21, 1972 10c Daily 25c Sunday Four Sertions- 54 PAGES Springs to Get Most Water In Allocation Bv RAY BROUSSARD Gazette Telegraph Staff Writer got the share of 20.000 acre-feet of Fryingpan-Arkansas project water allocated Thursday by the Southeastern Colorado Water Conservancy District (WATCON). WATCON is the sponsoring agency for the transmountain water diversion project that ultimately will ship more than 70,000 acre-feet of water a year from the Western Slope to the Arkansas River Drainage system. The 20.000 acre-feet of project water is the first such available in 1972.

Colorado Springs was allocated a total of 5,480 acre- feet. That represented 54 8 per cent it received of the total of 10.000 acre-feet requested. The arrangement was made in the form of an interim contract, finished, and accepted by the WATCON board after being presented the details by Pan- Ark project director Robert Evans. Initially, the board and Evans expected allocations of about feet, but those estimates fell short. The water represents the first diversions through the Charles S.

Boustead Tunnel. This tunnel, formerly known as the Divide Tunnel, was recently dedicated near Leadville. It is nearly six miles long and was bored through the Continental Divide for the diversions. Colorado Springs and El Paso ounty are the largest money supporters of the WATCON operations. Charles Thomson, general manager of WATCON, said that the contractual arrangements tor purchase of the diversion water are effective immediately.

The allocations of water were based on applications received by WATCON prior to Junt 11. Applications for purchase of project waters were received from 11 entities which made to- New Minimum Wage Bill Approved in U. S. Senate By R. GREGORY NOKES WASHINGTON (AP) -The Senate has voted to boost the minimum hourly wage to 2 20 a move that could bring bigger paychecks to millions of workers and more labor support for Democratic presidential nominee George McGovern.

The increase from the present minimum of $1.60 was the largest single pay hike in history. It came after McGovern made a special trip from his vacation retreat in South Dakota to cast his vote. The bill extends coverage to 7.4 million additional workers, including 1.2 million domestic servants, 1 million chain store employes and 4.9 million federal, state and local government employes. It now goes to a House-Senate conference to reconcile differences between the Senate version and one approved earlier by the House which provides a $2 minimum pay scale. The Senate approved the measure by a vote of 65 to 27 Thursday night after defeating the Nixon proposal for a $2 minimum by a 47 to 46 vote.

Backers of McGovern hoped his vote would improve his image with labor. The $2.20 imum was a key goal of the AFL-CIO in this legislative ses-i sion. McGovern was not endorsed by the AFL-CIO executive council. The bill passed the Senate after amendments postponed the effective date of the 2.20 minimum to two years, instead of one. and eliminated 1 million employes in retail and service establishments doing less than $250,000 annual busi-i ness.

As approved, the minimum wage would jump from $1.60 to 2.00 for most non-farm workers 60 days after enactment, and to the full 2.20 in two years. About 6.1 million workers would be affected, as the other 53 million covered workers make above the minimum wage. The present minimum of $1.30 for workers on large farms would be raised to 2.20 in three years. The bill also repeals exemptions which now prevent many workers from getting overtime pay. Sens.

Peter H. Dominick, R- and Robert Taft, R-Ohio, sponsors of the bill, said the proposal was inflationary and would undermine economic stabilization effort. Prices Still Going Up Bv DONALD FINLEY WASHINGTON (UPI) -Higher prices for meat, fresh fruit, vegetables, used cars and homes pushed the cost of living up again last month, although the rise was slightly less than the month before, the government said today. The Bureau of Labor Statistics said the cost of living went up 0.2 per cent during June! compared to a 0.3 per cent jump in May. Supermarket food prices in June went up 0,6 per cent overall, reflecting what shoppers already knew meat and vegetable prices shot up sharply since mid-May.

Meat, pouliry and fish were up 1.3 per cent in June while fruit and vegetable prices were up 2 7 per cent. The food price increases were offset by declines in such other items as eggs, cereals, dairy products, and textiles. The June rise left the Consumer Price Index (CPI) at 2.9 per cent above one year earlier first time in more than four and a half years that the 12 -month change was a rise of less than 3 per cent. The report said the CPI went up at an annual rate of 2.2 per cent in the second quarter of this year, well below President goal of a 2.5 to 3 per cent annual rate of inflation by the end of this year. Consumer prices rose at a yearly rate of 3.6 per cent in the first quarter.

New Offensive Launched by South Vietnam Forces By GEORGE ESPER Highway 1. is between Tam Vietnamese paratroopers in South Vietnamese forces SAIGON (AP) The South Quan and Hoai An, the other Quang Tri and are threatening were holding back while U.S. Vietnamese command claimed two districts that the govern- to cut Highway 1, the para- B52s dropped hundreds of tons TINY FOR 14 Dr. Patricia Dunklee, of San Diego, a physician, measures a 14-year-old Mexican boy, Sergio Pacheco, who stopped growing at the age of three. The high school sophomore, who lives in Tijuana, just across the border from San Diego, is half the size of his younger brother and doctors know why.

'AP Wirephoto) today that its forces waging a ment hopes to regain. The supply line to new offensive on the central North Vietnamese captured all south, coast have captured the district three in April, town of Bong Son, but infor- U.S. B52 bombers made 12 the of bombs on the North Vietnamese positions, and U.S. F4 Putzel said North Vietnamese Phantoms attacked the bunkers Muggy Weather Plagues East Coast Regions IIHIVIH 500 yards outside the largely Bong Son, dropping 300 tons of significantly heavier than on explosives on North Vietnamese Thursday, he reported. Bv THE ASSOCIATED PRESS With the listless air.

deserted town. One informant in Binh Dinh and Viet Cong positions. Province said in- The counteroffensive is the pollu- ley steel-making region. State fantrvmen were still maneuver- second in the three-month cam- II I 1 a 1 i nn AM ikni Dl'nnii-lnnt VrtlMmn The Weal her (Raport by U.S. Weather Bureau Station at Peterson Field) tal requests of 35,700 acre-feet.

A steamy, stagnant air mass tants tended to collect and in-attorneys filed precautionary ing close to Bong Son and en- paign that President Nguyen molly on the earliest es- that has strained electric power creased to dangerous levels in injunctions to bar industries 7 tima.es from Lvans. supplies and caused pollution some areas. from violating the order. iimpossible to say whether the the North Vietnamese in tht we wet obligated to alio- ajerts remajnetj anchored over In the Pittsburgh area, a first do not anticipate any pUuecj out or is dug Communist offensive and to ((Turn to Page 2 2) the Eastern seaboard today stage pollution alert forced in- dustry doing anything to endan- in a He said most, of drive forces out of with no relief expected fora dustry to cut back operations, ger people in the said the residents had fled South Vietnam. few more days.

Eye irritation and shortness of David Millenthal of the state when government forces aban-i The first counteroffensive be- ironed it to the North Vietnam- gan June 28. with the recapture The National Weather Service breath were common com- Health Department. The three months ag0) 0f Quang Tri, South forecast more temperatures especially in the down- junctions are just sort of warn- Qn April 29. northernmost province, as i said objective. was! Associated Press correspond- Michael Putzel reported control of Bong Son and two from the northern front that ui me muic suiuuo we'vel Rain showers brought relief other i a over the populous East was said a spokesman for the to the New York metropolitan Dinh, 200.000 inhabitants an a secon ay defense Une about blamed on a Bermuda high that Allegheny County Health De-area during Thursday evening rich rice harvest.

Thecom- Chanh Ri delfen ut stretched to the Mississippi partment. washing the air of many pollu-mand said the troops had enjlO miles south of Quang Tr. 76 River valley and pumped hu- An emergency air pollution tants and dropping tempera-countered only light resistance viPtnamesP 78 mid tropical air up from the alert was in effect for four Ohio lures to the low 70s. The respite thus far 1 have outflanked counties in the Ohio River val- was expected to be brief. th tw Son district, on there have outflanked 1972 the high 80s to middle 90s.

a i earned the re- i The Saigon command weather forecasts si ua wn on meteorological A pollution alert was extend-the drive pikes peak region doudj serves of electric utilities and oaseu uo lucicuiuiugivm ont ihioush Saturday with icatte.od aito. nr hrmvnniits nrnipptions the current episode ed through today in Washing- launched Wednesday to regain eni noun and evening thundershowers High led tO bldCKOUtS Or brOWHOULS DrOJCCUOnS, me CUriem cpiSOUL onn fwo frOl today noar tonisht to hiyih chattered areas Thursdav is expected to develop into one ton. D.C. control ot isong oon a Saturday near 75. proh 111 scauercci ateas inursaay.

is txptcicu uevnvp utw rplipf nthor district towns in Binh heavy fighting continued for a ability cent today, tonight and The week-long heat wave of the more serious Ram bronchi reiieiiOiner i again Saturday. TEMPERATURES AT GAZETTE TELEGRAPH Thursday Friday 1 m. 60 1 a.m. 2 p.m. 60 2 a 3 p.m.

58 3 a.m. 4 p.m. 56 4 a.m. 5 p.m. 56 5 a.m....................

6 p.m. 56 6 a.m. 7 p.m. 56 7 a.m. 8 p.m.

618 a.m. 9 p.m. 66 a.m 10 p.m. 65 10 a.m. 11 p.m.

75 11 a.m. Midnight 73 Noon Maximum for 24 hours ended al BOOB today Minimum lor 24 hours ended at noon today S. WEATHER BUREAU DATA PETERSON I1E1.D Maximum for 24 hours ended al noon today Minimum tor 24 hours noon today Maximum a year ago Minimum a year ago Gulf 71 ----67 64 63 75 80 forces South 78 Fischer Wins; Evens Score By JULIE FLINT half a point, Fischer needs I REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) points to take the title and with ed. Bobby Fischer took the fifth it $153,125 of the $245,000 prize Fischer some shout- 6. B-Q3 7.

PxB enlivened the hours 8 P-K4 77 game of the world chess money, while the Russian as Thursday before the match 9. P-Q5 endcd al 5 pionship Thursday night after a the defending champion needs with a list of 13 demands on the bad blunder by Boris Spassky only 12 points to keep his crown Icelandic Chess Federation, in- 11. P-B4 and collect the share eluding closing of the swim-J12. KtxKt of the money. ming pool at his hotel to every- 13.

PxP Playing the white pieces one but him. a private tennis 14. B-K3 said Frank Skoff, vice-(Thursday afternoon, Spassky court, a new car, more Ameri- 15. 0-0 ol 'the U.S. with his favorite can magazines.

6 P-QR4 general opin- pawn opening. Fischer went There was the usual flurry R-QKtl a Nimzo-Indian defense, moving his knight to bishop three. The first five moves repeated just off the highwaywith na palm. I INDEX 1 1 Amusements 6-9-B I Astrological Forecast 10-A Business-Financial 13-15-A Classified 1-13-D Comics 9-C Date Line 3-A Dear Editorial 4-A Garden 4L Farm 10-11 -B Heloise 3-B Local News 1-B News Briefs 2-A Radio TV 9-B Sports 1-8-C The Maverick 1-B Vital Statistics 2-A Weather Map 2-A Women 2-5-B Worry Clinic 12-D I Gazette Telegraph consists of 4 main sections. 54 paegs.

If your paper is I not complete, please call 632-4641. Wind velocity at noon: 3 miles per hour only 3 '2 hOUl'S of play, eve Wind direction at noon: Southeast Relative humidity at noon- 65 per cent lllllg the SCOre at 2 2 -all. VV3S JUst what we ex Precipitation for 24 hours ended at noon tl Precipitation tor current month 2.33 president Normal precipitation for current 1 month 2.37 Federation iar lhiB year 8-20 p7m ion of the American camp is into Sunrisj, Saturday 5:51 a.m. that Fischer will even olorado temperatures I with the he or he 18. R-Kt2 stay He played.

19. QR-KB2 The president of the Icelandic 20. B-B2 Chess Federation, B-Q2 Akron Grand Spassky was awarded the u- v. A A n-Ul Aiamosa 7t 50 t.a junta 77 66 secon(j game by forfeit on July the first game, which Spassky Thorarinsson. said he had nei- Zz.

b-m Craig 1 tltY. 76 58 13 when Fischer refused to won, then Fischer took a new ther complied with the de-23. Q-Q3 Denver Trinidad 74 59 play because three movie cam-; tack, exchanged his bishop for mands nor had he rejected 24. RxRch Fleming were stati0ned in the hall a knight and steadily increased them. weather elsewhere to fpm the match.

The cameras the pressure. is not wise to say to emoved before the third Spassky doomed himself on Fischer right he said. and Fischer has refused his 27th move, moving his some time, High Low High Low Albany Alhuquerque Ama ri ilo Anchorage Asheville Atlanta Birmingham Bismarck Boise Boston Buffalo Charleston Cheyenne Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Des Moines Detroit Duluth Fort Worth Helena Honolulu lacrimlle 8871 Kansas City 92 78 1 862 Little Rock 9970 8464 Los Angeles 76 66 65 Louisville 9375 Marquette 7960 86 68 Memphis9172 Ml68 Miami 83 76 73 56 Milwaukee8072 72 55 Mpis-St Haul7970 7165 New Orleans84 72 8T 76 Okla. City 93 70 81 69 Omaha 90 75 52 Philadelphia92 77 80 Pittsbu rgh 87 73 81 Portlnd, Ore87 60 73 Portind. Me 7762 72 Rapid City 63 55 73 Richmond 94 76; 76 59 St.

Louis 94 77 95 72 Salt Lake 87 52 50 46 San Fran. 6459 88 73 Seattle 83 59 93 74 Spokiirie 7153 61 94 76 25. RxRch 26. B-Ql 27. 28.

Resigns see what to play if they are brought queen to square B2 to protect back. his rooks pawn. Fischer seized) Spassky defeated Fischer in on the opportunity, made an ip first earne then lost to him unexpected lay Fischer now has won two I The champion appeared tired ames to the Russian's one. and strained as he stopped the The sixth game in the 24- clock to signify defeat, stood up 2. P-Qb4 ante series is scheduled for and shook hands with Fischer.

3. Kt-Qb3 undav afternoon. With a win The audience of about 600 4. Kt-KB3 REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI)-The moves of the fifth game of the Boris Spassky-Bobby Fischer world chess championship. Spassky (w) Fischer (b) 1.

P-Q4 Kt-KB3 P-K3 B-QKt5 P-Qb4 Kt-QB3 BxKt (nh) descriptive notation would be or pawn to P-K4 Bishop four, with the initial of Kt-K2 the moving piece followed by P-KR3 the designation of the square Kt-Kt3 moved to. PxKt (The symbol indicates a PxP capture. The symbol P-QKt3 indicates a castling maneuver. 0-0 means a move has placed P-QR4 an king in check B-Q2 The symbol or mate R-Ktl! means checkmate and the Q-K2 game is over. The symbol P-KKt4 is used for knight.) Q-Kl Q-Kt3; By ISAAC KASHDAN Kt-R4 International Grandmaster RxR LOS ANGELES (AP) The KxR fifth game of the world chess Kt-B 5 championship in Iceland was BxRP marked by as grievous an error by Boris Spassky as the ones that Bobby Fischer committed in their first encounter.

Spassky apparently had overlooked reply when he WORLD CHESS CHAMPIONSHIP te 5 FISCHER WINS! SPASSKY (White! (In Anglo-Saxon chess nota tions, each file on the playing board is listed according to the first initial of the piece originally posted on it, while made his 27th move. His choice ranks are numbered from 1-8 of the square BL tor the queen away from the player. A rank was to protect his rooks pawn is a row of eight squares for the second time, parallel to the white and black: BxP, based on a sides. Files are perpendicular keen tactical point, forced an to the ranks). immediate inroad.

If Spassky An example of a move in (Turn to Page 2A, Column 1) w. TO A i 1 1 FISCHER (Black) FISCHER WINS FIFTH MATCH This was the position on the board at the end of the fifth game in Reykjavik Thursday between Bobby and world champion Boris Spassky. Spassky, playing, white, resigned after the 27th move. latest move was Q-QB2. F'isher replied with BXRP.

If Spassky captures the bishop, Fischer takes pawn with his queen. (AP Wirephoto Chart).