The Daily News Leader from Staunton, Virginia • 8

Staunton, Leader, Monday, July 3, 1972 Chess Federation postpones meetind REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) The International Chess Fed eration postponed the start of the Bobby Fischer-Boris Spassy world championship series until eights, and are also to each get 30 per cent of the sale of film and television rights. But Fischer is seeking an additional 30 per cent of the gate receipts, and his representatives have been negotiating this point with sponsors of the match, the Icelandic Chess Federation. Or LhX 7., I Jr x- Tuesday after Fischer failed to arrive in Iceland over the weekend. The American cham pion was believed still in New York. Weather Fischer's 24-game match with i I j- Ml fJU -lLJ the Russian world's champion was to have begun Sunday, and the president of the world federation, Dr.

Max Euwe, announced if the American challenger failed to show up by noon Tuesday he would risk forfeiting his chance at the title. Fischer's representatives in WHY THE WEATHER RICHMOND (AP)-The leading edge of a cold front approaching from the west brought increasing cloudiness and a chance of showers and thundershowers today to Virginia. EXTENDED WEATHER RICHMOND (AP)-The National Weather Service's extended outlook for Virginia for the period of Wednesday through Friday: A chance of showers Wednesday, otherwise fair. It will be cooler with daytime high temperatures in the 80s and nightly lows in the 60s except lower in the western highlands. CHESS MATES Chess pros Boris Spassky, left, of the Soviet Union, and American Bobby Fischer ponder moves in separate matches.

Spassky and Fischer were to have met Sunday in Reykjavik, Iceland for the world chess championship, but Fischer failed to show up. The International Chess Federation postponed the start of the championship series until Tuesday. The American champion was believed still in New York. Dr. Max Euwe, president of the federation, announced that if the American challenger failed to show up by noon Tuesday he would risk for feiting his chance at the title.

Iceland requested the postponement on the grounds that he was unable to play because of fatigue. But it was generally assumed that the request was part of Fischer's campaign to get more money out of the SPCA pets for adoption TODAY'S GIVEAWAY Fischer and Spassy have kittens. agreed to split a $125,000 purse, with the winner taking five- good home to any of these, please telephone 885-1330 for further information. The Augusta County SPCA has five black kittens for adoption. If you are interested in giving a Nine 9-week-old Telephone 886-0496.

HHOB0B lLJUSLBUJULuu LrtJJJLgjtD THE CHAIR HE'LL NEVER SIT IN Ysadore Hodges 41, of Memphis, is one of nine Tennessee death row prisoners who viewed for the first and last time Tennessee's electric chair. Prison officials took the nine into the death chamber to see the electrocution device from which they were spared by the U.S. Supreme Court's ruling outlawing the death penalty. (AP Photo) nn open rrS TM, 3. TUESDAY mmim mm 'Mofe Row' has made resorf island famous Gwaltney-Pagan 5 a llfi SO 10 to 6 Vl f'Vlif mZy jf-, fivbP" MIAMI BEACH, Fla.

(AP) Whole west and poverty-level walkups to the south. fluent form the basis of the permanent populace, it's the tour Out of the sand rise 400 glitter On South Beach, the elderly ing giants of glass and concrete that soak up $600 million a year ists that make Miami Beach thrive. Tourism accounts for 85 cents With a delicious Sweet Smoked flavor are jammed into faded stucco hotels and apartments where rent is $75 to $150 a month. Ib.tl of every dollar in the Miami Drugstores and sundry shops from sun-loving tourists who holiday in Miami Beach. "Motel Row" is a towering strip of neon and good times that has made this resort island famous.

But close by the nightclubs Beach economy. In 1970, vacationing tourists spent nearly $600 million. are filled with low-cost trinkets to match the pocketbooks of From South Beach through Motel Row, there are 400 hotels with a total of more than 40,000 their customers. There are dozens of cafeterias and low-budget diners. By contrast, the affluent own winter homes on the secluded islands that dot Biscayne Bay and "extravaganza revues" on Collins Avenue are the bingo parlors and shuffleboard courts ALL MEAT Mb.

pkg. rooms. During the winter sea of South Beach where the old! son, rates at the name hotels like Fountainebleau, Doral and Americana start at $50 a night for a double room and go to between Miami Beach and folks gather. GIEStaiRBdQBS I QESaiKBfii The elderly comprise most of $150 for a suite. Miami Beach 87,000 population.

The average age is 65. si" Dinner Franks 31b. can Safeway Tasty The innkeepers seem to have no trouble filling the house dur 79' 89 Mb. pkg. 6-oi.

pkg. Mb. pkg. Tenderloin Included A. Choice Beef Safeway Regular InS-lb.

Rollt Only Boneless Chuck U.S.O.A. Choice Beef Sliced Ham Sirloin Steak Ground Beef Beef Roast Canned Ham Smoked Picnics Sliced Bacon Plumroi Cooked ,1" ib69 Safeway Boneless Small lean Whale HAWTHORNE Tasty Miami or live in massive, beachfront condominiums that honeycomb the skyline, rivaling the motels. They shop in the exclusive Bal Harbour area where price tags for clothing can come in four and five figures. But while the old and the af Miami Beach Convention Hall, scene of the Democratic and Republican national conventions, is the hub of the city ing the season, but at the same time there's no boom in hotel in Safeway Mild Sausage construction. The newest one, at Washington Avenue and 17th Street.

Oceanfront hotels lie to the Playboy Plaza, was com pleted eight years ago. the east, swank homes to the resh Milk Large A Hggs RPFAWEACT Kinnninvi Newport Jazz Festiva to run for nine days LULtKNt Edwards ev Aofca GEMS i i vlMfc Jii 11 .1 II 9. (1)2 Vitamin ctn. t. J.

I i Mb. doz. can sicians who earlier this year went on a State Department sponsored tour of Russia. 10 Coffee QSego Cavett TV Show, dedicated his section of the concert to the late vibraphonist Gary McFarland. Billy Taylor, who leads the The band at the afternoon street festival was the Southern A 'o $1 cam I 5 Diet Drink Delicious Town House Mandarin Town House Nescaft Instant Mix Canterbury Town Housi Whole Kernel Or Creamed band on the David Frost TV Oranges Sweet Peas Instant Tea Golden Corn tat 89i '-'b" 1 5 $1 University Marching Band.

The afternoon Carnegie Hall concert Show, has 11 men compared Libby-Refreshing Manor House Scotch Treat Bel-air Premium with Rosengarden's 17, and he is a generally light, lilting pia had Budd Johnson, Mary Lou Williams, Cecil Taylor and Rahsaan Roland Kirk. 6-oi. cans nist instead of a drummer. Lemonade Pot Pies Orange Juice Cheese Pizza Waffles Sherbet The Basie and Sv Oliver That concert ended with a pkg. bands played at the midnight truly great big band, the Thad aance.

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Your social security 59' Cragmont (Case of 24, $2.29) NuMade Wholesome 59 1-qt. jar ICE APPLE PIE Soft Drinks Mayonnaise Margarine Paper Towels Flashcubes Snow Star Bel-air 8-oz. 51 -lb. pkgs. 3125-sheet 1 rolls I Coldbrook Quarters Vanity Fair 3-ply IF SOLD INDIVIDUALLY lL NEW YORK (AP) Sunday, the second day of the Newport Jazz Festival in New York, had four small groups, two traditional, two avant-garde, in Carnegie Hall in the afternoon, while a band marched at a street fair in Harlem, two concerts by big bands in the evening and a dance for swingers, a la 1930s, at midnight In the evening, "Swing Lives" was the happy theme at Carnegie Hall, for two and a half hours.

Half that time was taken by the 17-man Count Basie band and one would have to be tied down not to move foot, hand or head to that music. Joe Williams, Basie vocalist for the last six years of the 1950s, reunited himself with the band for five numbers. A 19-man group, put together of musicians active in the Swing Era, played, led by Benny Carter. It's no surprise that they used tunes for a series of solos, though they did swing when they played in unison. Their opening 'Honeysuckle Rose" was 15 minutes of solos.

Among the players here were Harry Edison, Benny Morton, Dickie Wells, Tyree Glenn, Jimmy Nottingham, Budd Johnson, Milt Hinton, Jo Jones and Teddy Wilson. Maxine Sullivan came on and sang five tunes with them, weaving a gentle swing thread, actually as firm as a steel cable. The evening ended with "Sleep," as Carter arranged it in 1939 and included Jones's only solo of the night, in which he just broke it up in business. A second evening concert, in Philharmonic Hall, exhibited the bands of Bobby Rosengarden, Billy Taylor and Thad Jones-Mel Lewis. Rnsenearden.

the drummer Sylvania Handy Bcl-oii Apple Pie Snow Star Ice Cream 49' California "Your Choice" Hamburger llotdog As more and more people 65 and over have received Social Security checks during the past 20 years, fewer and fewer of them have made their homes with relatives. Of the 12 million people 65 and over in 1952, one is six got monthly Social Security checks and half lived with relatives, according to Joseph W. Houston, Social Security district manager in Staunton. "Today there are more than 20 million people 65 and over," he said. "Four out of five get Social Security checks and one in three live with relatives." Social Security may have contributed to the live-alone trend, according to Mr.

Houston. "A study shows that most people 65 and over prefer to live on their own if they have enough income," he said. "And Social Security payments have become the largest single share of their income now about 34 per cent." Since 1952, the average monthly Social Security check paid to a retired worker has increased from $50 to $131. The number of people who get Social Security retirement benefits has increased from 2 million to nearly 17 million. "Some of the people getting retirement checks are under 65," Mr.

Houston said. "They include wives, dependent husbands, and children of retired workers plus retired workers who begin collecting reduced benefits at 62, 63, or 64." "But more than nine out of 10 people 65 and over are eligible for Social Security payments," he noted. "And two out of three of them prefer to live by themselves as' married couples or single people." Four out of five married couples with one member 65 or over now live apart from relatives compared to two out of three in 1952. Three out of five single people 65 or over live alone now compared to half the single men and two in five single women in 1952, the study shows. The study was conducted by the Social Security Administration of the U.S.

Department of Health, Education and Welfare. The Staunton Social Security office is located at 1426 N. Augusta St. The telephone number if 886-0765. Anyone with a Social Security or Medicare question is invited to write, or stop by the office during business hours from 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m.

Strawberries Duns noils SKYLARK H-oi. 2Q (dm Fires tii Wm Crisp Iceberg Lettuce n.45' Round Top Santa It ova Yellow Flesh Red Plums 0 Peaches I A ds 9 Watermelon lAju these prices eHecrie Men June 16 and June 77 l77, in the following Safe-' oy Stores: Staunton Plaia Route 11 South, Staunton, v. who leads the band on the Dick.