The Billings Gazette from Billings, Montana • 2

wm i i i i i I i i i i i i i i ri i i miimni i i Friday, June 30,1972 Evening Edition Chess champion faces blacklisting TV GUIDE FRIDAY, JUNE 30 KOOK-TV Ch. 2 Today is longest day in your life 7:00 Captain Kangaroo 1:00 CBS News 1:30 Jack LaLannc 9:00 Jackie's Journal 9:30 Love of Life 10:00 Where the Heart Is 10:25 CBS News 10:30 Search tar Tomorrow 11:00 Love Splendored Thirtg 11:30 As the World Turns 12:00 Mont. Television News 12:30 Guiding Light 1:00 Secret Storm 1:30 The Edge of Night 2:00 Love American Style 2:30 Family Affair 3:00 Lucy Show 3:30 My Three Sons 4:00 Beverly Hillbillies 4:30 Truth Consequences 5:00 Walter Cronkite News 5:30 Mont. Television News 6:00 HeeHaw 7:00 CBS Friday Night Movie "Heat of Anger," Susan Hayward, James Stacey, Lee J. Cobb 30 The Governor J.

J. 9:00 Night Gallery 10:00 Mont. Television News 10:30 Tonight Show 12:00 Weather News The next flight from New-York to Iceland is Friday night. But Fischer In the past has refused to fly on the Jewish Sabbath, between sundown Friday and sundown Saturday. Informed sources in Reykjavik said that Fischer informed the Icelandic Chess Federation that he wouldn't play unless he got 30 per cent of the gate receipts.

This would be in addition to his share of the $125,000 purse and 30 per cent of the receipts from the sales of television and film rights already agreed to. The Icelandic federation was reported seeking a compromise in negotiations with Fred Cramer, former president of the American Chess Federation, who is acting as Fischer's advance man. The Icelanders said they have already spent about $200,000 on AMSTERDAM (AP) The president of the World Chess Federation has threatened American champion Bobby Fischer with blacklisting following reports he is holding out for a cut of the gate receipts from his World Series with Boris Spassky of Russia. Dr. Max Euwe, the world federation president and veteran Dutch grandmaster, said Thursday night that if the 29-year-old American fails to appear Sunday for the start of the world chess championship in Reykjavik, Iceland, he stands to lose his rights to play for the world title "not only this time but perhaps forever." Fischer was seen Thursday night at New York's Kennedy airport, but Icelandic Airlines said he did not board its flight to Reykjavik.

When newsmen tried to question him, his bodyguards fended them off. I Vtr I I 'i -1 1 il I 1 I 1 i I If y. I M'-ifl ill i 1 See Our Patio FOUNTAINS I I WHAT ABOUT YOUR YOUTH? "Pastor Denounces Homosexuality" Complete message referred to in news item in Gazette on page 18, June 24, 1972 AVAILABLE FREE Harold Fuqua takes Rocky workshop and what was taught about sex, youth and parents to task. Al Morgan Harold Fuqua 12 16 Burlington Ave. 1 103 Lewis Avenue (406)252-7814 (406)245-3914 IlJ time based on the assumption that the earth takes exactly 24 hours to rotate on its axis Atomic clocks record time by registering vibrations of atoms making up a molecule of a special gas.

These clocks have noted a tiny slowing in the earth's rotation To compensate, the world's master clocks since 1958 have been subject to fairly frequent, very minor corrections of a thousandth of a second here and there. But astronomers of the U.S. Naval Observatory, the nation's official timekeeper, say the necessity for such frequent changes poses potential dangers. 'Every time you correct a clock, you stand a chance of correcting it the wrong way," said Dr. R.

Glenn Hall, assistant director of the Observatory's time division. His chief. Dr. Gemot R. Winkler, said navigators at sea or aloft, who need accurate clocks in navigating by the stars, "must be protected from (clock' errors of possible fatal consequences." So, by international scientific agreement reached more than a year ago.

the world's official timekeepers Friday add a full second just before midnight GMT. "Future action," said Dr. Hall, "will depend upon how the earth rotates. It could be that it will speed up again, in which case we'd subtract a second. In any case, we'll be making bigger changes, but less often than heretofore, possibly once a year.

The dissemination of radio time signals, based ultimately on astronomical time, will undergo this, maneuver: When a country's official time-telling station sends out its midnight GMT time signal, it will first send six short beeps to mark the five seconds from 55 to 60. Then, it will pause for one second before beeping the long tone marking midnight. In the United States, the National Bureau of Standards' radio station WWV at Ft. Collins, has the responsibility for providing standard time and frequency service to the nation. It keeps its clocks precisely synchronized with- those at the Naval Observatory in WASHINGTON (AP)-Fri-day will be the longest day in your life.

Every other day since man began recording time has had 86,400 seconds. At 8 m. EDT, midnight Greenwich Mean Time, Friday the world's timekeepers will add an extra second. The purpose is to correct a discrepancy in time-keeping due to tiny changes in the earth rotation. The changes were discovered in 1958 with the development of atomic clocks so accurate it would take 50.000 years for one of them to gain or lose a second.

Conventional clocks measure Sheep bill is sheared by ridicule WASHINGTON (AP) A sheep bill, sheared by ridicule, has been barbecued by the House despite claims that coyotes are feasting on helpless lambs. In fact, the Agriculture Committee's bill was so unpopular with the rest of the House Thursday night that the congressmen refused to even consider the measure under usual conditions. The House in effect killed the bill on predator indemnities by rejecting 260-103 the Rules Committee's recommendation to consider each piece of legislation separately on the floor. The legislation proposed that federal taxpayers compensate farmers for sheep and other livestock killed by coyotes and other predatory animals. The annual cost of the five-year program was estimated at $50 million or more.

Opponents rallied behind Rep. H.R. Gross, R-Iowa, who wondered aloud whether any livestock would ever die a natural death in the future if the legislation became law. Others called it grossly unfair to the taxpayers and an unwarranted gift to rich ranchers. Rep.

Sam Steiger, wondering who should pay for making predators healthy, said: "We're going to be up to our hips in coyotes in no time." A Photofax Death row talk and Simulated Rock Waterfalls Move indoors this winter. SO THAT OUR EMPLOYEES MAY ENJOY THE LONG HOLIDAY WEEKEND WITH THEIR FAMILIES. The hands of Elmer Branch holds one of the cases that was before a newspaper for other death row the U.S. Supreme Court and one of cellmates to see at the Texas State those involved in the landmark Penitentiary in decision that ruled the death pen-Branch's conviction of rape was alty is unconstitutional. Senate OKs 20 per cent Social Security increase KULR-TV Ch.

8- 7:00 The Today Show 7:25 Weather RFD 7:30 The Today Show 8:00 Dinah's Place 8:30 Concentration 9:00 Sale of the Century 9:30 Hollywood Squares 10:00 Jeopardy 10:30 Split Second 11:00 All My Children 11:30 Let's Make a Deal 12:00 KULR-ONews 1:00 General Hospital 1:30 One Life to Live 2:00 Another World: Somerset 2:30 Days of Our Lives 3:00 Threeona Match 3:30 Password 4:00 ABC Cartoons 4:30 NBC Nightly News 5:00 ABC Evening News 5:30 KULR-INews 6:00 TBA 6:30 NBC Friday Night Movie: "Isadora," Part Vanessa Redgrave, Jason Robards 8:30 Friday Night atthe Movies: "Stars Stripes Forever," Clifton Webb, Robert Wagner 10:30 KULR-8 News 11:00 Lee Trevino Golf for Swingers 11:30 Roller Games WE Wl LL BE CLOSED MONDAY JULY 3 COLOR CORNER JOHN JORGENSEN PAINTS MARSHALL WELLS PITTSBURGH PAINTS reform in the bill might never be settled so that it was necessary for Congress to go ahead on the across-the-board Social Security hike. The House in passing the big bill, voted for a 5 per cent Social Security increase. But since that time Rep. Wilbur D. Mills, chairman of the Ways and Means Committee, has said he favors 20 per cent and that this can be soundly financed.

Mills helped draft the Church amendment. passes the 20-per-cent increase in Social Security and does not finance it adequately, it will seriously jeopardize the integrity of the Social Security trust fund, and it could be highly inflationary which, of course, will hurt most the Social Security people, the retired people." Nixon did not discuss whether he would veto a 20-per-cent increase if Congress approves it, but it would be extremely difficult for him to do so. The measure is in the form of an amendment to the bill extending the national-debt limit, legislation the administration needs within a few days if it is to continue paying its bills. USE GAZETTE WANT ADS MICHAEL'S FLOORING 2329Alderson Ph. 656-6680 CARPET SALE HEAVY SCULPTURED NYLON $T95 Carpet Pad Labor sq.

yd. ONE WEEK ONLY 100 continuous filmanet nylon top quality. 11 Beautiful Colors to Choose From 20 yrs of quality flooring service in Billings area. WASHINGTON (APi The Senate adopted Friday a 20 per cent across-the-board increase in Social Security benefits the biggest such boost in history. The vote was 82 to 4.

The Senate action came in the face of a warning by President Nixon that such an increase would either strain the economy or push taxes up for millions of workers. The increase was added as a rider to a bill extending for four months the present $450-billion national debt ceiling. The amendment, sponsored by Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, also would raise payroll taxes in 1973 and further in 1974 to pay for the boost. In addition, it would put into effect for the first time automatic cost-of-living adjustments in Social Security.

An amendment to substitute a 10 per cent increase for the 20 per cent increase was defeated 66 to 20. The Church amendment would provide $8.5 billion in annual additional benefits for the 27.8 million recipients, the largest increase since the system was first set up in 1935. The effective date for the 20 per cent would be Sept. 1 so that it first would be reflected in checks received Oct. 3, a month before the presidential national elections.

The debt limit legislation was expected to clear the Senate by mid-day and go back to the House. There Republican leaders were threatening to block any action on the 20 per cent today although they said they might be willing to take 10 per cent cent. The adoption of the Church amendment represented a Senate decision to lift the general Social Security increase out of the big Social Security-Welfare bill which passed the House last year and which has been pending more than 12 months in the Senate Finance Committee. Church said it appeared the bitter controversy over welfare Nixon told a news conference Thursday night "there should be an increase in Social Security" but went on to suggest that 20 per cent would be too much. He said that if the 20-per-cent hike is financed by higher payroll taxes, as provided by the Church amendment, "it will completely wipe out the tax reduction that was given to middle-income and low-middle-income wage earners in 1969." "If.

on the other hand," he continued, "the Congress ahr Billing (gazrttr Published Dailv and Sunday by THE GAZETTE PRINTING COMPANY Billings. Montana. 59103 Second-Class Postage Paid at Billings. Montana MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES PAYABLE IN ADVANCE With. Without Sunday Sunday Sunday One Year $28 00 124 00 (13 00 Six Months 17 00 14 00 9 00 Three Months 10 00 9 00 The above rates apply to Montana.

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One-hour minute minder included Timed i iTiliJ: i i electric outlet Lift-up range top Automatic "2) jrBfflBijyH DISPOSABLE FOIL OVEN UBS ST I Aluminum foil covers top. sides, bottom, end back of mk I pjljSj oven. When soiled with grease and spatters, replace Jff I with fresh foil Two timed high-speed surface units. if timer-controlled oven and two electric outlets (one Mr jjf I timed) Oven keeps cooked food warm till served. Uj I -zjSi' autematicallydj radio jvUSSJ 1945 GRAND AVENUE Phone 252-5131 DAILY CUT RATE FIREWORKS Register for $25 FIREWORKS v4 THREE 2501 Central 1 block past K-mart) 3701 Rimrock (V mi.

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