Daily News from New York, New York • 327

DAILY NEWS," 12, f972 4 Calk lec Associated Press Cablephoto Boris Spassky (left) and Bobby Fischer at start of first game in world championship. A Lkkei mPhymg stns TJy ROBERT ISYRNE Special Correspondent of The News Reykjavik, Iceland, July 11 Bobby Fischer is in trouble. The brilliant 20-ycar-old challenger for Boris Spassky's world chess crown adjourned tonight tbe first game of the 21-game title match with the Russian holding the advantage of a bishop for two pawns. A stiff uphill battle faces Fischer when the game is resumed tomorrow at 5 p.m. (1 p.m.

New York time) in the Laugardalshoell, Reykjavik's sports exhibition palace. The u'rsf tfame of history's richest world chess title was billed after 10 moves and 3 hours and 34 minutes of play. I Houston, July 1 (UPI) The space agency reprimanded the Apollo 15 today for "poor judgment" in trying to sell moon mail for a trust fund set up for their families. Irwin retires Aug. 1 to head 500th Cosmos his own evangelistic organi zation.

Scott and Worden are currently unassigned to any space missions. The space administration al lows astronauts to take some For Russians Moscow, July 11 (UPI) The Soviet announced today the launching of its 500th satellite in the 10-year-old Cosmos program. Tass gav3 no details on the mission for yesterday's shallow orbit l.T.Juvhhv.?. personal items on space flights as long as they retain them or give them to personal friends and do not use them for financial The reprimand for the three astronauts was described by a spokesman as 'damaging." He said he did not think they would fly again. One astronaut, James B.

Irwin, 42, already has announced his retirement take up religious endeavors. The others, David R. Scott and Alfred M. Worden, both 40, will be given "due consideration" for future space flight assignments, the spokesman said. The astronauts took an unauthorized batch of 400 envelopes on the July 1971 mission in which Scott and Irwin landed on the moon at Hadley Rille.

The en attack, Spassky cut his plans to ribbons by moving up his king in an unrefutable defense. The Fischer stroke apparently was to plan to play 33 P-R6, counting on 34. K-Kt4 B-Kt8 35. P. But then he saw, too late, that Spassky could play 36.

B-Q2 and still keep his bishop in a capture net. Earlier, Spassky adopted cautious tactics in choosing the secure but lackluster retreat, 9.N-K2. If he had hoped to give Fischer any problems in development after the queens were exchanged, the American's 14th move discouraged the whole idea. The attempt to win a piece bv gain. The crew gave 100 envelopes, which were stamped and their signatures notarized, to a friend living in uerniany.

These were the envelopes later received by Herman Sieger, a Neat, logica? opening p'ay na(l enabled Kohhy to sidestep all problems with the black pieces. All he would have needed for a ure draw was routine play, and the 2,000 spectators who had applauded his appearance on the stage just a few hours before were expecting that. Makes Risky Move But then, on bis fateful move, he suddenly ventured the risky rapture of Spassky's king rook pawn. Spassky promptly played and Fischer's bishop was trapped. Five moves Inter, Spassky captured the bishop and Fisi-her faced the horrendous problem of playing an end game i th only pawns to help his kin.

When be made his foray, F'lHcher had probably counted on smashing Spassky's kingside pawn formation, trading off his own rook pawn for Spassky's king bishop pawn. But after Fischer launched his West German stamp dealer, who sold 99 of them for $150,000. The dealer said they are worth more and wants to buy them hack. sale was improper and they turned down any proceeds. "The crew exercised poor judgment in their actions," a space administration announcement said.

Personal Items Allowed George Lowe, space administration deputy administrator, said, "Astronauts are under extreme stress in the months pre-ceeding a flight to the moon, and their poor judgment in carry The crew has rejected the trust fund plan and an alternative offer of stamps in exchange for the moon envelopes, Gordon said. The remaining 300 envelopes were confiscated by the space velopes, signed and stamped, were in addition to 232 approved for the flight. Bob Gordon, a National Aeronautics and Space Administration spokesman, said a West German stanlp dealer received 100 envelopes, retained one and sold the rest for $150,000. But before any money changed hands, Gordon 15 BxN BxB, lfi.RxB would have rebounded after BXR, winning the exchange for Fischer. With so much money hanging on the outcome of the match, every point won or lost opens a chasm between the two oppo- ing the unauthorized rovers must be considered this light, rv.one theless.

Nasa cannot condone INDEX TO FEATURES these actions." said, the astronauts realized the (Continued on page 32, col. 1) FdDiiQir Pie ra Etc fi Orange lU lfast, July 11 (UPI) -Four iersons died today in Northern Ireland in violence l.t tweeii British troops, Protestants and Catholics. The deaths came one day before the I 'rot est art Orange Order parades, expected to trijrRer more sectarian fighting. the Protestants," one of tTie workmen said. I he province British govern Bridge by Goren 102 Warren King 51 Business Column 54 Dr.

Jean Mayer 59 Classified 86 Moines 80 Correct Thing 60 Needlework 62 Crossword 56 Obituaries Editorial 51 Patterns 61 Fashions 58 PeoplesVo.ce 51 Sidney Fields 56 Social Security 72 Food 58 Sports 90 Friend in Need 61 Stock Market 54 Horoscope 72 Swy t2 Inquiring Fotog. 51 Theater 75 Jelly Side Down 61 TV. Radio 62 Jumble 74 Dr. Van Dellen 56 Comics Gasoline Alley 72 Moon MuJIins 78 Beetle Bailey 1C2 The Neighbors 74 Blond 102 On Stage 74 Broom-Hilda 72 Orphan Annie 64 Dondi 72 Sesame Street 74 Fridiy Foster 102 Brenda Starr 102 Like It Is 62 Terry 96 LiTAbner 72 Dick Tracy 102 Louie 72 Winnie Winkle 72 Rex Morgan 102 One of those killed was a Brit ment, meanwhile, brought in toll in three years of violence more troops and ordered Protestants to change the route of to-morow's parades, so as not to skirt the edges of Belfast's Cath olio neighbors. in the province to 421.

In the Andersontown district, Catholics began building their first "no go" area in Belfast. They set up four concrete and steel barricades and vowed to erect 16 more to seal off the area from army and police "If the army takes these down it will have to take down those of The Orange Order parades commemorate the 1G90 Battle of the Boyne, which resulted in Protestant domination over Northern the Frotestant Carlisle Circus area of Belfast, and another man died in the hospital from gunshot wounds suffered earlier. Klsewhere in Northern Ireland, police said gunmen stole more than $3,700 in three robberies in County Armagh and bombed a pub at Ballagy, 40 miles north of Belfast. No injuries were reported. The killings brought the death rnhii'Miip iiiiih' TEMPERATURES IN NEW YORK Max.

89 at 3:10 p.m.; Min. 70 at 5:55 a.m. Highest this date. 97 in 1911 Lowest this date, 57 in 1898 ish soldier who was hit by a sniper bullet as his patrol cleared the rubble of a bombed flower shop in Londonderry. A 17-year-old youth was killed In an exchange of fire between m.ldiers and gunmen in Belfast.

The army said the youth was believed to be a sniper. The body of a man in his 20s, bound and gagged, was found earlier in the day in a field in ii.1, m' WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1972 NAT L. WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST SUNNY. BREEZY AND HOT. Temperature range 72 90; winds southeast at 10-15 mph.

Tomorrow: Cloudy, ch.mc of rain. Ireland's Catholic minority. aerui HOW CITIES PARED YESTERDAY a.m. Temperatures Inches High Law of Rain 86 64 DAILY ALMANAC 7 87 91 Albany Anchorage Atlanta Boston Buffalo Chicago 52 67 69 65 JULY 1972 $88 Mis. Tic.

Wtl. Tksr. fii. 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 5 p.m 87 6 p.m 88 7 87 8 p.m 85 9 p.m 83 10 p.m 82 11 p.m 81 Midnight .80 9 a 74 10 a 78 11 am 82 Noon 86 1 p.m 87 2 p.m 84 3 p.m 88 4 p.m.87 1 a 77 2 a m.72 3 a.m.71 4 a 70 5 a 70 a 70 7 a 70 I am 71 .04 MOON. 92 90 89 93 91 Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Detroit Lluly 10 July 18 July 26 AugJ2 Trace For 14 hours ending at 18 p.m., July 11, 197 Weather Clear Cloudy Cloudy Clear Cloudy P.

Cloudy Cloudy Clear Rain P. Cloudy Clear Clear Cloudy P. Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear New first O. Full lost Mean temperature. 80; normal.

77; below normal since July 1, 3.1 degrees. TODAY'S FORECAST TvTTkS Burlington Sftr r2trL (Buffalo Albany! fr Pittsburgh f3)72'90' Columbus Philadelphia fil frU CLOUDY Elkina Washington ClOUDT y-: OSHOOTRS AIRDCXS Yesterday: Pollution levels were rated acceptable for 24 hours ended 1 m. Teday: Pollution towel eipected to be nsatrsfacfery. Air Resources Dee. .10 74 69 69 S6 63 71 72 75 67 5 68 73 6t 83 55 75 54 72 a PRECIPITATION Yesterday, none; total since Jan.

1, 35.02 inches. Total this date. 1971, 22.17 Inches. Total since July 1, .55 inch. Eastern Daylight Saving Tlm Sunrise 5:35 a sunset 1:78 p.m.

Moon rkrs 7:33 a.m.! sets 9:42 p.m. Morning Venus, Saturn; evening stars: Mercury, Mars. Neptune, Jupiter. Fort Worth 92 Houston 86 Miami Beach 86 Minneapolis (4 Montreal 79 New Orleans 89 Orlando 91 Philadelphia as Phoenix 109 Salt Lake City. 9 San Francisco 70 San Juan, P.R 89 -Seattle 63 Levis, 3 Washington tS TEMP.

HUMIDITY INDEX 79 at 1 p.m.; 79 at 5 p.m. 10 ol us are affected when index hits 70; half at 75. all at 80. TIOIS (ty National Ocean Survey) liMy Heok The Battery Millets PI. A.M.

P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M.

Clear Rain The Dairy Newt Is published daily exript Sunday by New York New 270 East 43d New Second daas post-r gw pa'fl it Nfe YCf; N.VV V' .17 --it P. Cloudy Cloudy H'h Low 10:76 10 40 AUM tDIT r7 at a.m. eW af' lO p.m'..