Daily News from New York, New York • 227

2 SUNDAY NEWS, JULY 2, 1972 gius and Ivo Nei. Absent was the head of Spassky's team of analysts-trainers, Igor Bondarevsky. He had been fired. When Boris was asked what happened to the friend who had guided him through so many triumphs in the past, he replied, "It was nothing personal. We disagreed about the chess (anti-Fischer match) strategy." Meanwhile, the organizing committee was fighting a defensive campaign on two fronts.

Fischer now is demanding 30 of the gate receipts and replacement of the match referee, Lothar Schmidt of West Germany, fearing that the Russians could pressure any referee still an active player by threat- Continued on page 97, col. J) a grueling five-hour playing session against Russian Spassky is the question. After the transatlantic flight, and the four-hour time change, a traveler needs acclimization, but that's out of the question now. Nothing Personal in Firing If this delay is a ploy aimed at unnerving Spassky, the brilliant but eccentric Fischer is in for surprise. When I met Boris this afternoon -on the steps of the Saga Hotel where he is staying and mentioned that Bobby could not get here until San-day morning, he merely shrugged his shoulders in unconcern.

With Spassky were Efim Geller, Nikolai Kro- By ROBERT BYRNE Special Correspondent of I HE NEWS Reykjavik, Iceland, July 1 With barely 24 hours to go before he has to make his opening move against world champion Boris Spassky in the 24-game match to settle the world chess championship, Bobby Fischer, the 29-year-old challenger, still had not arrived here. There still is time for Fischer to reach the Reykjavik exhibition hall, Laugardalsholl, by 5 p.m. tomorrow, but how he expects to ready himself for mmmmmmmmMMXiim iiviiwimiimMiimiimiiimiaiitiNiiimiiniiiiitiMiimim 111111,11,11 Bill flwse MB I c4 Washington, July 1 (AP) President Nixon signed today a 20 boost in Social Security benefits to start in September. But he called the measure fiscally irresponsible and said it will cause a $3.7 billion deficit 'that must be offset by cuts in other programs The Social Security measure, the biggest increase in UPI Radiophoto the program's history, was tied to a bill extending the Jesse Calhoon, president, Marine Engineers Beneficial Association of New York, and President Nixon look over model of very large crude carrier to be built in Boston. i d4ir lmi: 4-T t- 01 This linkage, sponsored by Democrats in Congress and voted IJ.So to for by most Republicans, made it impossible for to veto tne Social Security boost without killing the increase in the debt ceiling.

Had the ceiling not been increased it would have automatically dropped to $400 billion, thus crippling the government fiscally, since the present debt now exceeds $400 billion. Among his serious objection, Nixon said in a White House statement shortly before departing for a two-week stay in California, is that this set the stage for what could be "a frantic, election-eve 3 to He in I rooklyn Bcramble to attach a whole collection of seemingly attractive, politi Washington, July 1 (UPI) President Nixon announced today contracts worth $660 million for construction of 16 ships 13 tankers and three freighters in a con tinuing effort to revitalize the American merchant marine. Construction will take place cally popular but fiscally irresponsible riders to the next debt-ceil-ing bill. He said he is placing Congress on notice now that if this occurs and offsetting cuts in other programs cannot be made, "then I will not hesitate to exercise my right and responsibility to veto." Congress rushed through the measure yesterday just before recessing until July 17, and made it possible for the Social Security payments to be reflected in checks mailed Oct. 3 a month before the election.

The Social Security program also provides for future automat- Continued on page 8, col. 3) in five United States shipyards, including Brooklyn, where three huge tankers will be built. In a statement issued by' the White House, the President said: "The United States, as the leading nation engaged in world trade, must in its own self interest have a merchant marine rine, would provide 36,000 new jobs over a three-year period in the five shipyards and related industries. Another 800 men will be employed to run the ships when they are completed. The officials said.

Sea Train Lines Inc. and Sea Train Shipbuilding Corp. of Brooklyn will build three leaders. Commerce Secretary Peter G. Peterson and Chairman Helen D.

Bentley of the Federal Maritime Commision were also present. Under the terms of the contracts, which were signed yesterday, the government will supply approximately $284 million in firms to make their prices competitive with leading competitors in Japan, Germany and the Netherlands. Administration officials esti commensurate with its large stake in international commerce. This administration has a firm commitment, which we are fulfilling, to restore the United FEATURES Living Animal World .1 You Can Do It 2 Garden 6 Leisure Bridge 24 Movies 7 Books 17 Quiz 13 Dream Street 6 Record Review 9 Ego Quiz 26 Rex Reed 5 Footlights 8 Top of Pop 9 Gossip 2 TV-Radio 17 Jumble 4 Travel 27 Justice 34 Theater 3 Eeauty 71 Obituaries 97 Correct Thing 63 Parent. Child 73 Editorials 59 Patterns 99 Fashions 73 People's Voice 57 Friend in Need 99 Society 74 Horoscope 75 Stock Market 62 Inquiring Fotog 59 Suzy 10 Int Decorations 72 Dr.

Van Dellen 88 Intl Design 63 View 55 Warren King 59 Young, Healthy 75 Love Matters 72 Car Recall 94 Needlework 87 Fashions in Dogs 95 States to the rank of a first- ton tankers at a cost of $171.9 million in the old Brooklyn Navy Yard. class maritime power." The President announcement Boston Tankers Inc. and mated that construction of the Bethlehem Steel Baltimore, came at the end of a meeting he had at the White House with shipbuilding officials and labor vessels, under Nixon's 1970 plan to boost the U.S. Merchant Ma (Continued on page 8, col. 1 MiHiiBMinniinwjS: ymtmmtmmmrai nmwmiiiiiimiiiflflmimnmimnim'Wiiiminiiiiiniiiim TEMPERATURES IN NEW YORK HOW CITIES FARED YESTERDAY High Low of Rain Weather Temperatures Inches a.m.

DAILY ALMANAC 1.17 Trace SUNDAY, JULY 2, 1972 NAT'L WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST SUNNY, BREEZY AND HOT. Temperature range 67-89; winds west at 10-15 mph. Tomorrow, partly cloudy and warm. Eastern New York State: Sunny, quite warm. Albany Anchorage Atlanta Boston Buffalo Chicago JULY 1972 Sun.

Mob. Tue. Wed. Tbur. Fri.

Sit. 2 3SS 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 .49 .13 Max. 78 at 3:30 p.m.; Min. 64 at 2:01 a.m. Highest this date, 100 in 1901 Lowest this date, 52 in 1943 1 a.m 65 7 a.m 64 1 p.m 75 2 a.m 65 8 a.m 65 2 p.m 75 3 a.m 64 9 a.m 66 3 p.m 77 4 a.m 65 10 a.m 68 4 P.m 78 5 a.m 64 11 a.m 72 5 P.m 78 6 a.m 64 Noon 77 6 p.m Readings up to 5 p.m., July 1, 1972.

Mean temperature, 71; normal, 75; average below normal since July 1, 4.0 degrees. 66 58 86 65 66 86 84 73 81 76 90 92 THE MOON .01 Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Clear Clear Clear P.CIoudy Clear P.CIoudy Clear Drizzle Clear Cloudy Rain Clear Clear July! 8 Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Detroit Fort Worth Uun26 July 3 JutyJO 60 48 62 59 61 72 65 61 59 61 75 72 65 80 63 61 74 75 64 79 62 Foil lost Q. Houston First Trace Los Angeles 84 AIRDEX9 Yesterday: Pollution levels were rated acceptable for 24 hours ended at 3 p.m. Today: Pollution levels are expected to be acceptable. Air Resources Dept.

PRECIPITATION Yesterday, none; total since Jan. 1, 34.06 Inches. Total this date, 1971, 22.86 inches. Total since July 1, none. TODAY'S FORECAST Burlington g4 Detroit I Uf Cleveland new York Pittsburgh (5)G7'89" tPreY" ColumbusT.

Philadelphia I FAIR 1 PT. CLOUDY "Jf Elfcina Washington GIOUW Sift Roanohef jMLllJ .01 .16 Eastern Daylight Savins Time Sunrise 5:29 a.m.; sunset 8:31 p.m. Moon rises 11:46 p.m.; sets 1:3 a.m. Morning stars: Venus. Saturn; evening stars: Mercury, Mars, Jupiter, Neptune.

Miami Beach 8 Minneapolis 85 Montreal 75 New Orleans 95 Orlando 95 Philadelphia 80 Phoenix 112 Salt Lake City 97 Cloudy Clear Clear i i P.CIoudy jClear i 'Clear 11 TIDES fBy National Ocean Survey Candy Hook Ttie Battery Witters Pt. Sari Francisco) I63i- INDEX 72 at 1 p.m.; 72 at 5 p.m. tr of us are affected When mdex hits 70f" c. halt at 75 all at 8Q. HUMIDITY: at t.m 58 ''at 5 p.m.

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Sunday, News Is published each Sunday by New York News 7 East 42d New Second class postage paid a New York. N.Y. Lows -u. 8ii .71 66 High 12:08 12:42 12:37 ,1:25,, 3:27 3:55 In. 6:27 :53 1:50 7:13 "9:42 10:14 .30 Clearl ling ton.