European Stars and Stripes (Newspaper) - November 6, 1992, Darmstadt, Hesse Page 10 a the stars and stripes Friday november 6,1992 moves wednesday in game 29 of the chess rematch Between Bobby Fischer and Boris Spassky. Ruy Lopez Breyer variation Fischer while Spassky Black 1. E4 e5 2 n 3 nc6 3. Bus a6 4. Ba4 nf6 5. 00 be7 6. Ret b5 7. Bb3 d6 8. C3 00 9. H3 nb8 10. D4 nbd7 11. C4 c6 12. Cxb5 axb5 13. Nc3 bb7 14. Bg5b4 15. Nb1 h6 16. Bh4 c5 17. Dxe5 nxe4 18. Bxe7 gxe7 19. Exd6 of6 20. Nbd2 nxd6 21. Nc4 nxc4 22. Bxc4 nb6 23. Ne5 rae8 24. Bxf7 rxf7 25. Nxf7 Roeu 26. Axel kxf7 27. Oe3 ogs 28. Qxg5 hxg5 29. B3 ke6 30. A3 kd6 final positions White kd2, re6, 63,13, g4 Black kc5, bd3, n12, b4, g5, 31. Axb4 cxb4 32. Ra5 ads 33.13 bc8 34. K12 Bis 35. Ra7 g6 36. Ra6 kc5 37. Kel n14 q3nxh3 kd2 kb5 rd6 kc5 ra6 n12 84 bd3 ie6 rb6 kc5 45. Re6 draw 38 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 06 talks on troop rules near end official says a amps Fischer escapes bad position accepts draw Belgrade Yugoslavia apr despite playing with the advantage of White Bobby Richcr on wednesday failed to secure the final Victory he needs to Crown his return to competitive chess. Fischer escaped with a draw after falling into what he described As a a Sam closing Spassky looked to be in a clearly Superior if not winning position but was criticized for his move 38. Fischer leads the $5 million rematch 9-5. The first player to take 10 games receives the Winner s prize of $3.35 million. The loser gets the remainder. Draws do not count. According to match rules if the russian born Spassky now comes Back to tie him at nine games each the match will end in a draw and the two players will split the prize Money. The two were to meet again thursday. Fischer a 49-Ycar-old american won the world chess championship by beating Spassky now a French citizen 20 years ago. He was stripped of the title in 1975 by the International chess federation for refusing to defend it. By de Reavis staff writer High level talks on changing the rules that Allied forces live by in Germany have moved into the final phase but neither German nor american diplomats will discuss details. A fall i can say is that there have been innumerable meetings and our experts say they Hope to finish them soon said Richard j. Schmierer a spokesman for the . Embassy in Bonn Germany. A High level Diplomat in the German foreign ministry said the germans hoped negotiations would end Early next year. A since negotiations began a year ago there have been six. Full staff meetings and innumerable work group meetings Quot the Diplomat said. A and All i can say is that we re moving into the final the negotiations on the supplement to the nato status of forces agreement caused sofa began More than a year ago. The sofa went into effect on aug. 23, 1953, after its approval by Congress and then president Dwight Eisenhower. The supplement was signed in 1959 and details 83 areas regulating life of the Allied forces in Germany. It touches on everything from Low level flying and gasoline prices to exemption from paying value added taxes. In 1990, the German government asked for the talks with the allies to update the 400-Page supplement to reflect political realities namely full German sovereignty. On sept. 12, 1990, the four world War ii Powers that Defeated and carved up nazi Germany signed a treaty that sanctioned German unification. The treaty will ultimately end special rights for Allied forces on German soil. The so called a two plus four treaty went into effect on oct. 3, 1990, which is celebrated nationally As the Day of German Unity. Signatory countries to the sofa Are the United states Britain France Canada the Netherlands Belgium and the former West Germany. The German Diplomat said there have been no changes in the five subject areas to be discussed which were announced in August. They were a All issues dealing with property occupied by Allied forces. Germans fee the allies building codes Are not up to today s standards. A Maneu vers and exercises. This includes when and where Low level flying can be allowed. A traffic. This might include forcing Allied military and privately owned vehicles to meet German safety standards. A labor and social rights. Germany believes its citizens employed by the allies should have the same rights As those employed by the German military. A a catch All for everything else including such things As gasoline prices Road taxes and the value added tax. In the past complaints by German officials entered on four issues Low level flying death penalties handed Down by the military courts in Germany which has no death penalty standards of military vehicle inspection and environmental standards on Allied bases. Fan posts Bond for jailed author Niagara Falls Ontario up a British author David Irving who claims the holocaust was exaggerated and Auschwitz Gas Chambers Werea hoax was freed on $20,000 Cash bail paid by a fan wednesday. Irving was jailed after Canada ordered him to leave the country and he was refused entry into the United states. The unidentified woman described herself As an a admirer a immigration spokesman Milt Best said. Irving author of hitlers War and other books on world War ii last week allegedly violated a Canadian ban on his entry. He was arrested at a dinner in his Honor on Canadas West coast and ordered to leave the country by sunday. Irving entered Canada last week for a speaking tour after allegedly misrepresenting himself to customs officials. Radio receiver adds new twist to old idea by Kevin Dougherty Kaiserslautern Bureau Ramstein a Germany a a new portable radio receiver designed for . Forces on deployment looks too simple to work. The receiver has sort of an unsophisticated appearance As if a couple of shortwave radio buffs pieced it together using leftover electronic parts and whatever is collecting dust in the garage or basement. The Box that houses the receivers circuitry lends it some authenticity a a it sold technology Quot acknowledged air Force tech. Sgt. Jim lash a television maintenance technician for the european broadcasting system. Satellite receivers Are used by the military in Remote locations around the world where traditionally there is no source of news and information. The devices pick up signals from one of four navigational satellites that Circle the Globe. The receiver that has been used until now was developed in 1987 and has been used by the military in virtually every deployment said Roger Williams chief of engineering logistics and maintenance for ebs a a i installed one on a building in Kuwait City a couple of years ago Quot Williams said a a it a definitely been in a lot of places everywhere from the North pole to the South pole from Panama to lash recalls seeing something similar to the new receiver in an electronics Magazine several years ago. Evidently he Wasny to the Only one who saw it. Some enterprising service members gave a new twist to the old idea while stationed in the Middle East for the Gulf War said Tom Halbert the broadcast officer for . Air forces in Europe. The service members used a toy Slinky and a plastic plumbing pipe to fashion together a helical Antenna that enabled a receiver to pick up the satellite signal emitting from the armed forces radio and television services broadcast Center near los Angeles. Developed exclusively for the military the new receivers Are similar to the crude device Jerry built in the Gulf. The defense department recently bought from a Virginia based company about 14 of the receivers which were on display at an arts convention in april. Military officials plan to seek some modifications in the new system such As spare parts More secure mounts and Waterproof cases before ordering any More Williams said. The prototypes weigh about 12 to 15 pounds in contrast to the approximately 70 pounds of the 3-foot satellite dish he added. Halbert said the Antenna Rod is made of fibreglass instead of the Type of plastic the service members used in the Gulf. In addition the new receiver is easier to set up taking a Novice 10 to 15 minutes As opposed to two to three hours required for the dish. Piecing together the 3-foot dish is often a like trying to build a bicycle on Christmas eve a Halbert said. Finally the new receiver costs about a Quarter of the Price of the old one $1,600 compared to $6,000, Halbert said. Currently there Are four receivers in theater but the plan is to carry More. A the grand plan is that you have a sufficient number of these things so that companies and squadrons would have Access to them Quot Halbert said. Units deploying to such places As Zagreb Croatia and to the african nation of Angola would be Ideal candidates to receive the devices. Halbert called the old and new receivers interim systems to be used on temporary deployments until it is determined at some Point that troops will be there for a while and that a More permanent receiving facility is needed. John to Hirw tech. Sgt Jim lash right and Roosevelt Mcmillan both of the european broadcasting system set up the new satellite system
