The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 4

4 A-4 THE RECORD, FRIDAY, JULY 7, 1972 BTom County, firm -ftrtey Spassky will play first Tuesday I weather rumpled green suit and Spassky in his salt and-pepper sports jacket and slacks. The two of them were followed by their dark-suited teams of advisers, seconds, and the like. Fischer appeared relaxed, Spassky a bit uptight. Both fooled around with pieces on the board for a while as grand master Harry Golombek introduced them and their various lieutenants. The drawing ceremony started with both men receiving a white envelope.

Inside one was a paper signifying that the owner had to pick up a black and a white pawn, mix them up, and hold them out to the other. Spassky won. He broke into well as other professional sportsmen. The original threats posed by Fischer were further complicated by the desperate efforts of the World Chess Federation and its Icelandic chapter to make sure the match didn't collapse. They bent over backwards to satisfy Fischer, then had to do the same for Spassky when he began making his own demands.

The situation was further complicated by the cold war overtones of an American challenger playing a Soviet champion. The drawing ceremony lasted 12 minutes. The two players appeared in the hall 40 minutes late, Fischer in a National Weather Service forecast for northern New Jersey: Tonight, fair with a low of 55 to 60. Tomorrow, mostly sunny with a high in the 80s in most inland areas and in the 1 70s along the coast. Chance of rain: 10 per cent tonight and tomorrow.

Winds will be mostly variable at less than 10 m.p.h. to- I r. night and tomorrow. Outlook for Sunday: partly cloudy with a chance of jk I I showers; little temperature change. hW rf'r N-tlONU WIAIHfMVICIfOlCHt.7AMUI 7 VWVv I I Vi" jr Hit -Uv AP Photo DRAW FOR FIRST MOVE Bobby Fischer, left, and Boris Spassky, right, discuss details in Reykjavik with Iceland's Chess Federation president, Gudmundur Thorarinsson.

iowiii iiMnuTuitsVX, I JJS v'jW fTpCS? 60 30.00 ttGtH0 I UPlWf AIHUIOlOCAil B. arrests Price for fnnnonrmcz PD.CT than or it! PDQ 1972 DART 4 dr. ledan, tqutp. including Auto. vinyl seati, 225-6 cyl.

engine, Stock No. 1336. 1 Sheriff J. Mr. High mfli firm art You can own a Dodge for less a Ford, Chevy Plymouth.

Do PARAMUS DODGE QUALITY At home and abroad Attacks on Catholics continue in Belfast Los Anselet Times News Service REYKJAVIK, Iceland The world chess championship competition formally opened last night after a five-day delay and a comedy of errors which often threatened to reduce the noble sport to a $250,000 farce. The opening ceremony was as unorthodox as the preliminaries were unprecedented. It consisted of a draw for the right to play white, or first, in the opening game between defending world champion Boris Spassky of Russia and American challenger Bobby Fischer. Spassky won. He also won the apparent last battle in the struggle for cash, position, and prestige which has waxed hot here ever since the preliminaries began a week ago.

The champion refused to play the first of 24 scheduled games Sunday, and said he would begin Tuesday. Fischer, who had wanted to play Sunday, did not object. First challenge Still not cleared up was the heated issue of whether Fischer should be penalized the first game. The Soviets demanded this, but agreed to put it aside and get on with the match, the first challenge to Soviet domination of championship chess in 35 years. Fischer has demanded that chess professionals be paid as WE INSTALL PUfrlPS! (201) 387-1112 saa OPEN FRIDAY since 1947 SHAPES, ALL tutl factory Trant, Music Hill) Lew Precipitation ABROAD Time Temp.

Weather Amsterdam 1 p.m. 66 cldy Berlin 1 p.m. 81 clear London noon 70 pt. cldy Moscow 3 p.m. 84 cldy Paris 1 p.m.

70 pt. cldy Rome 1 p.m. 7 clear Saigon I p.m. 77 cldy PARAMUS OodqE P.D.Q. SERVICE PARTS DEPT.

OPEN MON. thru 7:30 A.M. to 7 P.M. mmS PARAMUS DODGE, EAST 234 ROUTE 4 PARAMUS, NEW JERSEY (201) 845-0700 NORTH ITRSEY'S LEADING DODGE DEALER SALES, SERVICE, PARTS, DODGE TRUCKS they were afraid the violence would get worse because of Protestant plans to build more barricades this weekend and with the approach of July 12, the anniversary of the 1690 Protestant victory in the Battle of the Boyne. Est.

High Low Precip-. nation Albany Atlanta Boston Chicago Cleveland Dallas Betroit Houston .7 7 .70 73 69 88 75 85 .73 62 58 5 45 42 68 50 66 81 53 .14 56 84 53 51 54 55 61 51 52 -45 Indianapolis Los Angeles 88 Miami Btach 84 Paul 60 New York 77 Phoenix 107 Pittsburgh 68 St. Louis 78 San Francisco 60 Seattle 65 Washington 73 CANADA Montreal Ottawa Toronto 74 75 72 ALASKA Anchorag 10 Compsrahl SUNDAY TO 6 P.M. IT'S WORTH TRAVELING FOR OUR PRICES SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. STORE HOURS: OPEN DAILY MON.

THRU 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. 10 A.M.

to 6 P.M. Phone (201)684-4647 Discount Shopping Center 2 locations for your convenience 745 River Paterson, N.J. Just 3 blocks from Hawthorne border (Lincoln Ave.) Local weather records orces DOWN! WN! SIZES, ALL MAKES, ALL MODELS a smile for the first time during the ceremony, walked a few paces back and returned, holding out both fists. Fischer did not hesitate. picked Spassky's right hand the black pawn.

Spassky playi first Tuesday. "The first step has been taken," said chief arbiter Lothar Schmid. Curiously, he did not declare the match open. The shocks of the past week have made him cautious. Fischer gave Spassky a swift handshake and turned to leave.

Spassky tightened his grip on Fischer's hand and pulled him back. "And good luck," Spassky said. SPECIAL! nvim)f on fll 1972 moHtll. DIRECTIONS FROM George Washington Bridge Exit Rte. 80.

West to Rte. 20 north (Hawthorne) Rte. 20 to end. Left on River St. Minutes away! Garden State Pkwy.

heading North Exit 1S6 to Rte. 20 North Rte. 20 to end left on River St. Minutes away! can save you. 339.95 449.95 Comes with 20 gaugeliner with eithersidetileor tile bottom print.

and 4" upright All with 20 20,48. 16955 uwr 19995 12'x18' inside dimension, 6' deep 12'x18'x4' ONLY 34488 AISO AVilUlLim 12x24' and 13x30' mm POOLS BY MEDALLION, BILNOR, MUSKIN, OCEANIC ALL Before you the U. S. Weather Bureau, Newark Airport, for the 24 hour period ending at 7 a.m. today) YESTERDAY'S TEMPERATURE High 75 'Low 59 jMean 67 Normal 7 DATA Yesterday 0 For the Month .24 2.72 Depart from Normal Since January 1st I 7 P.M.

DST YESTERDAY Temperature 72 Humidity 57 Precipitation (past 12 hrs.) 0 Barometer 30.18 7 A.M. DST TODAY Temperature 67 Humidity 76 "CROWDS PROVE ORDINI'S SELECTION, QUALITY, REPUTATION AND PRICES ARE BEST" buy a pool you owe it to yourself to visit our showroom. Find out what a really good deal ULTRA MEDALLION POOL With heavy 20 gauge winterized liner, 1 0 year warranty 6" uprights Spaced every 27" apart (closer than any other pool) Alum. Bottom Track-Alum Wall Alum Contoured 6" top deck. FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER AN ALL ALUMINUM POOL TO JOE ORDINI'S OWN SPECIFICATIONS 209.95 244.95 24'x48" 27'x48" AIR QUALITY INDEX 1 nvinm iulFut WO a CMIOH IUDIMO Olowm funats monoxim UNSAFC POO Ml COOD 15'x48" 18'x48" 5 Tel Aviv 2 p.m.

Tokyo p.m. 82 pt.cldy 77 rain cldy cldy cldy SOUTH AMERICA Lima 7 a.m. 66 Montevideo a.m. 54 Rio de Janeiro 9 a.m. 70 CARIBBEAN-MEXICO High Lew Weather Barbados Bermuda Kingston Mexico City Monterrey Nassau San Juan St.

Croix 86 83 90 73 90 88 83 .92 73 Pt.cldy 78 pt.cldy 77 pt.cldy 54 cldy 73 cldy 73 cldy 77 cldy pt.cldy Precip. (past Barometer 12 hn.) 30.25 High temp. Last yr. this data 92 Low temp. Last yr.

this date 73 Record Temperature For This Day Highest 96 Year 1934 Lowest 57 Year 1940 SUN AND MOON The Sun rose today at 5:32 a.m., sets at 8:30 p.m., and will rise tomorrow at 5:32 a.m. The Moon rose today at 2:01 a.m., set at 5:42 p.m., and will rise tomorrow a.m. Nw FifStQlr. Full LlstQtr. Jul.

10 Jul.li MM A'j 2 TIDES Use the Battery time with tidal difference listed here: Geo. Washington Bridge plus 0.46 high; plut 0.43 low. Hackensack plus 1.33 high; Plus 1.39 low. Haverstraw plus 1.50 high; plus 2.25 low. TODAY The Battery Sandy Hook a.m.

p.m. a.m. p.m. 3:28 4:13 3:01 3:39 9:53 10:54 9:16 10:17 High Low TOMORROW a.m. p.m.

a.m. p.m. 4:43 11:16 High -Low 4:42 10:55 5:17 11:52 4:12 10:15 zation and purchases of western technology. The American side also removed travel restraints on Romanian diplomats in the United States, signed the first consular convention since 1881 and reduced red tape for Romanian ships calling at stateside ports. However, there were a number of signs that the scope of the talks had been broadened at the eleventh hour, possibly because of Ceausescu's desire to delve more deeply into the Vietnamese topic.

One was that Ceausescu, Instead of receiving Rogers for a fairly brief meeting at his Black Sea resort as originally planned, returned to Bucharest and met with him for about four hours in the Council of State building. After morning talks, Foreign Minister Corneliu Ma-nescu said that he was personally hopeful of progress in Paris on Vietnam. Although there were no BET? BELFAST (UPI) A man was found seriously wounded in an automobile early today and a 100-pound gelignite bomb exploded a a i the wall of a Roman Ca 1 i Church in a continued campaign of violence against civilians in Northern Ireland. Since the Provisional wing of the Irish Republican Army declared a cease-fire June 26, 11 civilians have been killed, most of them shot in the head in apparent revenge killings. A British army spokesman said the man was found shot in the Springfield Road section of Belfast.

He was taken to a hospital in serious condition. The bomb shattered stained glass windows of the church and damaged an adjoining school. Moments later, an army observation post in the nearby A bus station came under machine gun fire. Four persons were taken to hospital suffering from shock after the blast, the army said. Hours earlier, a Roman Catholic man was hit in the stomach by machine gun bullets fired from a parked car a few hundred yards from the church.

Roman Catholic leaders said First black sent to African post WASHINGTON W) The State Department has made good on a promise and assigned the first black American diplomat to South Africa. A State Department spokes-m a announced yseterday that James E. Baker, a 37-year-old career foreign service officer, has been assigned to the U.S. Embassy in Pretoria, where he will be economic and commercial officer. Other black American diplomats and diplomatic couriers have served on a temporary basis in South A i but spokesman Charles W.

Bray said Baker will be the first one on a permanent basis, probably spending two to three years in the country. hints of any change in Hanoi's bargaining position, the intriguing question was why, with- the positions of both sides well known, the Romanian leaders had taken the trouble to go into the matter. Nixon proposal It was assumed they were acting on behalf of the North Vietnamese in exploring the U.S. view. Rogers responded by giving a full explanation of Nixon's May 8 proposal for a cease-fire and unilateral American military withdrawal, and by once again rejecting the idea of a South Vietnamese government of national unity.

As a potential conduit of Hanoi's political confidences, Romania may now have more appeal than before the Nixon summit meetings with North Vietnam's major allies, Moscow and Peking. This is because North Vietnam, like Romania, is a small, loosely aligned, fiercely independent country that is trying to shuck off big power Influence. Romania, too, is an outsider now in the world communist movement, as North Vietnam has suddenly become. However, in this case, Romania itself is thought to believe that the North Vietnamese were wrong in rejecting Nixon's proposal for apolitical settlement. The obvious American hope is that Romania now could be more per-s a i on this point than Moscow or Peking, 15ft.x4fl.deep 20 9' ALSO AVAILABLE 18x4 feet 24x4 feet 21x4 feet 27x4 feet The above readings reflect the 24 hours ending at 5 p.m.

yesterday taken by the New Jersey Environmental Protection aaency'i Hackensack monitor, satisfactory. 6" All aluminum top deck 6" box frame uprights All aluminum bottom channel Winterized iiner OCEANIC DELUXE POOL Rogers's talks in Bucharest turn into session on Vietnam OLS series with 4" top ledge gauge winterized liners. 119B 14915 15'x48" 18'x48" SUPREME OCEANIC POOL With 6" Deck and 6" upright. All with 20 gauge winterized liners. 15x48' 14995 24x48' 249 18x48' 17995 7'x48" 29995 1 MUSKIN CAROL POOL Stripe wall with 20 gauge winterized liner.

BIG 6" TOP DECK MASSIVE UPRIGHTS 15'x48" 14995 18'x48" 18995 24'x48" 26995 27'x48" 32995 SEE THE LARGEST SWIMMING POOL DISPLAY IN THE COUNTRY, 50 DIFFERENT DIFFERENT FILTERS SET UP UNDER ONE ROOF. BILNOR OVAL POOLS WITH 20 GAUGE WINTERIZED LINERS 12'x15'x48" 144" 12'x18'x48" 18995 12'x24'x48" 279" 16x25x48'' 31095 16x31x48" 38995 WINTERIZED LINERS Washington Post News Service BUCHAREST Secretary of State William P. Rogers and Romanian President Nico-lae Ceausescu held unexpectedly lengthy talks on Vietnam yesterday, suggesting that the Hanoi government may be seeking a final reading of the American position a week before the resumption of peace negotiations in Paris. The in-depth exploration of the Vietnam topic came as an unanticipated highlight of the secretary's swing through the ideologically diverse countries of southeastern Europe. On the practical side, Roger's trip to Bucharest produced an important gain for the independent-minded regime there.

Rogers announced that Nixon had agreed to extend credit facilities of the Export-Import Bank to Romania. 1 This was considered vital for the East European nation to go ahead with its plans for continued, rapid industriali UJ BIGGEST IoLOesTEE fastest alowestS-S GREATEST smallest WITH 10 YEAR WARRANTY SLEEVE AND OVAL TYPES ALSO AVAILABLE FOR THE FIRST TIME EVER AN ALL ALUMINUM POOL TO JOE ORDINI'S OWN SPECIFICATIONS 6" all aluminum top deck all aluminum corrugated wall 6" box uprights winterized liner 34.95 39.95 49.95 59.95 62.95 10.95 14.95 19.95 24.95 29.95 15'x42" 15'x48" 18'x48" 20'x48" 21'x48" 8'x20" 10'x30" 12'x36" 12'x48" 74.95 24'x48' SLEEVE LINER AVAILABLE 12'x36" 15'x48" 20'x48" 12'x42" 18'x42" 24'x48" 15'x42" 18'x48" OVAL LINER AVAILABLE 12'x18'x48" 15'x30'x48" 12'x24'x48" 16'x31'x48" 15'x27'x48" 16'x34'x48" Non-stop Talking: The world record for non-stop talking is 138 hours (5 days 18 hours) "by Victor Villimas of Cleveland, Ohio, in Leeds, Yorkshire, England, from Octo- ber 25-31, 1967. Froriv Gulnnesa Book of World Records. ALL OUR 20 GAUGE WINTERIZED LINERS CARRY A 10 YEAR WARRANTY.