Arizona Daily Sun from Flagstaff, Arizona • Page 3

A'NewHitch? 9 Fischer Presenting New 'Demand' List At Chess Match REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) The Icelandic Chess Feder- atloo rejected a list of 13 demands from Bobby Fischer today, raising the possibility of a new hitui In the world chess s. championship match. Fischer and Boris Spissky, the Soviet world champion, were scheduled to play their fifth game at 1 p.m. EOT today. The score is now 2 in Spassky's favor, the fourth Government Is Issue Viet Cong Balk At Settlement PARIS (AP) The Viet Cong today assailed U.S.

efforts to get a military settlement.of the Vietnam war without settling the political conflict over control of the government in Saigon. Mrs. Nguyen Thi Binh, leader of the Viet Cong delegation, told the 151st session of the Vietnam peace talks that Ihe two aspects of the problem should be settled simultaneously." Addressing the meeting a day after U.S. presidential adviser Henry Kissinger, resumed secret talks with Le Due Tho of the North Vietnamese Politburo, Mrs. Binh said: "The UJS.

side pretends to desire an end to its military 'participation' without dealing with the political aspect. This simply means that the United States still wants to maintain in South Vietnam the" administration it has set up to implement the policy of 'Vietnam- ization' of the war. so, the United States will never beable to put an end to its military Kissinger returned to Wasti- ington Wednesday night and reported to Presidnt Nixon on the session, the 14th he has held with North Vietnamese ui- ficials. Seizure Claims Texan Texas man died early this morning at Flagstaff Community Hospital after apparently-suffer ing a corno- nary attack. Mac Cole; Texas, hac apparently stopped breathingat almost 5 a.m.thismorningwhile visiting Msson, K.

Jamison. City Police Patrolman William Dennison was summoned "and he and the victim's son administered emergency treatment, artificial respirationand heart massage. Cole was pronounced dead shortly after arrival at the hospital. Although White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler gave no information about the closed-door discussions, there was no indication of any progress toward an agreement to end the war.

But Ziegler's statement tliat "further meetings will be announced as they are held" was taken in Washington to indicate that Kissinger feels encouraged to hold more talks. A further indication that agreement was not near came from Radio ilavana, which reported that Mrs. Binh would arrive in Cuba this weekend for the anniversary celebration astro re volution- and stay, six" days. Xuan Thuy, the chief of Hanoi's delegation in Paris, attended the meeting Wednesday between Kissinger and Tho, which lasted 6 1 hours. It was the first between President Nixon's chief foreign policy adviser and North Vietnamese leaders since the United States suspended the weekly, semipublic peace talks in early May.

The weekly sessions resumed last Thursday and it is believed that the North Vietnamese refused to hold secret talks unless they did. match Tuesday having ended in a draw. Gudmundur Thorarinssoo, president of the host federation, said Fischer delivered his list of new demands Wednesday night. He said they had "not been met." Thorarinsson said the Ameri- challenger, who Is a late riser, was still asleep and had not been told of the refusal. The Rev.

William Lombardy, Fischer's second, said he could not say whther Thorarinsson's refusal would jeopardize the game today. Although many of Fischer's demands were trivial, such as exclusive use of the swimming pool at his hotel, he also asked for "written authority to have film cameras removed from the playing hall" if they disturbed him. Fischer objected during the first game to the three cameras that were to film the match for American promoter Chester Fox. He boycotted the second game because the chess federation would not order them removed. No filming was permitted for the third and fourth games, and Fox has said he would not let his contract for and TV rights the match if Fischer persisted in his opposition.

Lothar Schmid, the West German referee of the match, said the organizers of the match would do all they could to meet the American's demands. "But under the rules," Schmid added, "if he had ob- fections, he to present them to me within six hours after (tie last game. He did not do this." We Goofed, But Story Is Right The Daily SUN had the story and the name right--lut there are two people with the same name. On Wednesday, it was reported that 20 year old Tom l.oom- is had returned a bank deposit bag, found in the open night depository -of a downtown bank, containing $18,000. It was Tom Loomis who returned the money all right, but it was Tom Loomis, Sr.

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of this eastern Pennsylvania city was inundated by ters from tropical storm Agnes, the community retains the ap- pearance of a disaster area. Lams, sidewalks, shrubs, walls and just about anything elselelt standing are blanketed with a coat of tannlsh grime, the residue of 2Moot flooding by the Susquehanna River. In the city's well-to-do residential section along Riverside Drive, homes lie scattered. One house sits in the middle of a street, swept there bv the waters. Others tilt precariously, their foundations and plumbing innards exposed.

The hub of downtown, a gras- sy diagonal known as Public Square, is filled with Information trailers and Salvation Army food trucks. Of some 50 retail establishments that surround the square, just two --a newsstand aod a drug store -have reopened. Heaps of boards, rubble and slime adorn the curbsldes. No doubt about it, Wllkes- Barre looks awful. And amidst all this, a bustling spirit of renewal is in- denlably In evidence.

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