Daily News from New York, New York • 56

i iff. DAILY FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1972 By JEFFREY ANTEVIL Washington, July 6 (NEWS Bureau) Chief Justice Warren E. Burger put a freeze today on the disputed Democratic National Convention delegates from California and Illinois, in order to give the Supreme Court time to decide whether to hear appeals. California and Illinois forces opposing the nomination of Sen. George McGovern had asked the Supreme Court earlier today to convene a rare session and reverse the lower court's decision depriving thern of their seats.

Pending that decision, Burger issued a stay of the lower court's cluding Chicago Mayor Richard Daley, were appealing a U.S. Appeals Court ruling yesterday which awarded all 271 California delegates to McGovern and seated a group of Illinois insurgents, most of them McGovern Dakota senator's hopes for a first-ballot nomination in Miami Beach next week. Challenging the appeals court action in the California vase, lawyers for the Democratic National Committee asserted in their high court brief that the lower court judges had "thrown the country into a cnstitutional crisis" by interfering with the political process. They asked Burger to call the vacationing justices together in order to reinstate the Democratic credentials committee's decision which awarded Calilornia's convention votes in proportion to the showing of each candidate Continued on paga 37, col. 1) supporters, in place of the DaleyJ rulings.

regulars. Votes Could Be Decisive The nearly 209 McGovern votes involved in the challenge could be decisive to the South gates. If the high court refuses to hear the appeals, the lower-court ruling would stand. The delegates, 153 from California and 59 from Illinois, in The action temporarily delayed the lower-court ruling giving the contested seats to more solidly pro-McGovern delegations in each state in place of the ousted dele Warrta E. Burger Supreme Comrt want a look) San Francisco, July 6 (AP-The FBI agent who ordered the rush of a captive jetliner that ended in shooting deaths of two hijackers and a passenger said today dp SfeS'f that he hopes "it will be a lesson to future hijackers.

The airline's president sup airport where the flight began, although the airline said security measures were taken. FBI agent-in-charge Robert Gebhardt, described by the FBI in San Francisco as having made the decision to rush the plane, said: "I hope this will be a lesson. We intended to stop this hijack, and stop it we did." After failing in six hours of ported the FBI's action but said he was upset that the passenger had been killed and two other passengers wounded. "The FBI had a well-thought-out plan, and it is obvious to me that it would have succeeded except for the one hijacker going berserk," said J. Floyd Andrews, president of Pacific Southwest Airlines.

One passenger complained of lack of security measures at the UPI Telephotos Hijack suspects Dimitr Alexieff (left) and Michael Azmanoff were killed by the FBI aboard jet plane. negotiations to win release of 81 l.iiii'Hmiii.iiiKiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiMhirjmimu.iiiiu!! lolbfey Boris Show Tuesday Stanley Victor Carter Son Yung Onm tuoanJaJ, iiva? railroad conductor who was headed with his wife for southern California where they hoped to find a new home. The wounded passengers, both men, were reported in fair condi- Continmmd on pog 30, col. 4) INDEX TO FEATURES passengers and a crew of live, FBI agents stormed the plane yesterday and opened fire on a hijacker who ha been holding a gun at the pilot's head in the cockpit. The hijacker in the rear of the plane began firing wildly, wound-ling two passengers and killing 1 another before he was shot dead by agents, the FBI said.

Hijackers Bulgarian The two hijackers were identified today as Bulgarian natives. They had demanded 5800 000, parachutes, maps and charts, and wanted to fly to Siberia. I Their names were Dimitr K. Alexieff and Michael D. Aiman-off.

Both were 28 and had bleached their dark hair blond. Immigration authorities in San Francisco said both escaped faccross the Iron Curtain from Communist Bulgaria on different dates in 1968 and had been living at a Hayward, house with I Alexieff 's wife. Alexieff worked as an inde- pendent taxi river at the San Francisco airport and Azmanoff was a truck driver and machinist. Immigration officials said both were permanent legal residents of the United States. The dead passenger was Cana- dian Stanley Carter, 66, a retired Reykavik, July 6 (UPI) The world chess championship match between Bobby Fischer of the United States and Soviet world champion Boris Spassky will start Tuesday with Spassky playing the white pieces and making the first move in the opening game.

The drawing followed Fischer's written apology to Spassky for his "disrespectful behavior" in delaying the match. Fischer, 29, the chess genius from Brooklyn, and Spassky, 35, the world titleholder from Moscow, met face to face for the first time tonight to arrange the start of their match after Fischer attributed the delay to his "petty dispute over money." The match was scheduled to start last Sunday, but was postponed until Tuesday while Fischer bargained for more money. It was postponed a second time after Spassky protested Fischer's absence and demanded an apology. The Russian Chess Federation also demanded that Fischer forfeit the first game because he was absent for the opening ceremony. Fischer spent three hours from 2 a.m.

to 5 a.m. drawing up his "Dear Boris" letter of apology and made sure it was delivered personally to Spassky. "Please accept my sincerest apology for my disrespectful behavior in not attending the opening ceremony. I simply became carried away by my petty dispute over money with the Icelandic chess organizers," Fischer wrote. "I have offended you and your country, the Soviet Union, where chess has a prestigious position." Fischer also asked Spassky to withdraw the demand that he forfeit the first game.

He said such a move would "place me at a tremendous handicap" and he did not believe "the world champion desires such an advantage in order to play me." "I know you to be a sportsman and a gentleman and I am looking forward to some exciting chess games with you," Fischer said. Fischer also apologized to Dr. Max Euwe, president of the International Chess Federation, and thousands of chess fans around the world for delaying the match. Instead of going to Iceland for the scheduled start of the match, Fischer stayed in New York and demanded more money. A British banker, James Slater, agreed to double the original $125,000 so the match could be played.

Fischer then flew to Iceland and went into seclusion in a house put at his disposal by the match organizers. Beauty 46 Dr. Jean Mayer 44 Bridge by Goren 62 Movies 52 Business Column 42 Night Owl 6 Classified 63 Obituaries 65 Correct Thing 44 Patterns 46 Crossword 34 People's Voice 39 Editorial 39 Rex Reed 54 Fashions 43 Social Security 48 Food 44 Sports (6 Friend In Need 44 Slock Market 42 Home Furnishings 43 Suzy 12 Horoscope 48 Theater 50 Inquiring Fotog. 39 Trips and Treats 34 Jelly Side Down 46 TV, Radio 47 Jumble 64 Dr.VanDellen 34 Warren King 39 'Comics Gasoline Alley 48 Moon Mirilins 52 Beetle Bailey 62 The Nerqhbors 46 Blondie 62 On Stage 49 Broom-Hilda 48 Orphan Armit 60 Dondi 48 Sesame Street 78 Friday Foster 62 Brenda Starr 62 Like It Is 56 Terry 58 LilAbner 48 Dk Tracy 62 Louie 48 W.nme Winkle 48 Rex Morgan 62 MiiitfiHuiimimimiwMiwrai HOW CITIES FARED YESTERDAY Temperatures Inches a.m. High Low of Rata Weather TEMPERATURES IN NEW YORK Max.

77 at 3:25 p.m.; Min. 56 at 6:05 a.m. Highest this date, 98 in 1911 Lowest this date, 57 in 1956 DAILY ALMANAC FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1972 NAT'L WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST SUNNY, BREEZY AND WARM. Temperature range 55-77; winds north at 10-15 mph. Tomorrow; partly cloudy, chance of showers.

Eastern New York State: Sunny and warm. 9 a.m 62 10 a.m 65 11 a.m 70 Noon 73 5 p.m 75 6 p.m 72 7 P.m 73 p.m 68 JULY 1972 Sat. Mas. Tit. Wil TUr.

Fri. Sal 2 3 MRU Ml 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 1 a.m 59 2 a.m 59 3 a.m 59 4 a.m 59 5 a.m 59 6 a.m-57 7 a.m 58 8 a.m 60 9 P.i 10 p. 1 P.m. 2 p.m.- 3 p.m 4 p.m 74 74 -76 -75 MOON 11 p.m Midnight Duly 3 July 10 July 18 Joy2 For 24 hours ending at 1 p.m., July 4 Mean temperature. 67; normal, 76; below normal since July 1, 2.7 degrees.

First O. Full Lost O. New .02 Clear Clear Pt. Cloudy .01 Pt.Cloody Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Pt.Cloudy Clear Clear Clear Pt.CkxKlv Clear Cloudy Cloudy .44 Cloudy JB7 Clear .22 Clear Clear Pt Cloudy Cloudy Clear .08 Cloudy Albany 60 52 Anchorage 76 56 Atlanta 78 62 Boston 66 51 Buffalo 67 56 Chicago 64 57 Cincinnati 74 50 Cleveland 60 45 Denver II 55 Detroit 69 43 Fort Worth 5 Houston 82 68 Los Angeles 88 66 Miami Beach 86 81 Minneapolis 76 53 Montreal 69 51 New Orleans 88 73 Orlando 94 72 Philadelphia 70 57 Phoenix 108 86 Salt Lake City 97 69 San Francisco 62 54 San Juan, P.H-i 89 77' Seattle -LZ "84 St. Louis 73 51 Washington 72 6 TODAYS FORECAST J-; Burlington45-)t.

BuHalo Albany! CieWiand- Ntw writ 4f74- Pittsburgh 5577 ColumbusT Philadelphia I FAIR I 'a-'JiVv CLOUOT 'T Etkins-Washington CLOUDY A I AIRDEX Yesterday) Pollution levels were rated acceptable tor 24 hours ended 3 m. Today: Pollution levels are expected to be acceptable. Air I sources pee. PRECIPITATION Yesterday, none; total since Jan. 1, 34.86 inches.

Total this date, 1971, 22.86 inches. Total since July 1, 0.39 inch. Eastern Daylight Time Sunrise 5:32 a.m.; sunset 8:30 p.m. Moon rises 2:01 a.m.; sets 5:42 p.m. Morning stars: Venus.

Saturn; evening stars: Mercury, Mars, Jupiter, Neptune. TEMP-HUMIDITY INDEX 69 at 1 p.m.; 69 at 5 p.m. 10 of us are affected when Index hits 70 rtie Dairy News Is published dally eve ret TIDES (Bv National Ocean Survey) Sandy Moo The Battery Willets Pt. iurvlay bV 1 No i York NnM Ine WO Cast naif at 75. all at so.

AJM.P.M .1 3 FS. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M.

High 5:12 5:43 5:42 Low CM St New York. N.Y. Second class postage paid at Htm York. N.Y. 8:50 9:2 3.18 3:09 HUMIDITY: 73 at 8 a.m.; 68 at p.m..