The Daily Chronicle from De Kalb, Illinois • Page 8

ft 8 DAItY CHRONICLE DKolfa, W.nors, Fridoy. July 7 972 Chess Malch Slaled Tuesday Ogilvie Pledges Tax Increase if 1 Vj The second possibility he said, is federal welfare reform, particularly in the form of the "Percy amendment" which would freeze, the amoun't the state would have to pay in welfare costs. That plan, Ogilvie said, would pull in about (300 million a year, freeing an equal amount for use elsewhere In the state budget -I T7J: -v Aid- i To --Tt, IX ill SPRINGFIELD (UPI)- Gov. -Richard B. Ogilvie says he will not ask for an increase in the state Income tax if he is elected to another four-year term.

Ogilvie made the statement Thursday during the taping of a panel how at WICS-TV here. The show, Capitol Conference, is to be broadcast Sunday. The governor said he does no! betieve art trtcome tax be necessary because of two pending federal programs welfare reform and revenue sharing. He also said it would be undesirable -because of an mood" among Illinois citizens. Ogilvie said he is "very optimistic" about i the passage chances of revenue sharing.

If it does pass he said, it would provide Illinois "several hundreds of millions of dollars," with about half the total going to the general revenue fund and the rest to local governments. During his last trip to Washington, he said, talks with congressional leaders indicated to him the program is likely to pass. campaign' when he suggested --raising the income tax to cover reductions in other types of taxation. And Ogilvie admits he carried a stigma for three years as the man who instituted an income tax in Illinois. The governor also "confirmed speculation that the General Assembly, in the spring session which ended Saturday more "money than is, available for spending: He said the eglsla- over appro- priated about I per.

cent over the foidget that I would be about $60 million. "There is some likelihood that I'll be using the reduction veto" to cut spending back to the level of available revenue, he said. But, Ogilvie said, those cuts will not come in programs passed at his requested level. And, he said, his advisors believe "we probably can accommodate" the school aid formula, which passed with funding some $14 million higher than heasked. That will be possible, the governor said, "because there have been some improvements, in the reports I get, in revenue collections." with the financial terms.

Jim Slat er, a weal thy British banker, saved the match when he offered to double the prize money from i 25,000 to $250,000. Fischer finally turned up July 4-but by then, Spassky was upset and threatened to 'pull out. He first demanded that-Fischer forfeit the. first game, 'then asked for an apology from the American and finally asked Or. Max Euwe.

president of the International 'Chess (FIDE), to admit that he violated the when he postponed the match in Fischer's absence instead -disqualifying the American. Euwe Admits Mistake Euwe, himself a former world champion and the last non-Russian to hold the title, promptly penned a declaration admitting that he had made a mistake. Thursday, Fischer broke the ice when he wrote a letter to "Dear Boris" apologizing for his "disrespectful behavior." Fischer admitted he had "offended you and your country, the Soviet Union." "I simply became carried away by my petty dispute over money with the Icelandic chess organizers," Fischer wrote In his letter. Spassky accepted the apology, although it was not delivered directly to him by Fischer. In the end, the Russians appeared to have dropped their demand that Fischer forfeit the first game.

REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) -After two he-. hind-the-scene diplomacy and much talking, Bobby Fischer and Borii Spassky have agreed to get down to their real business -playing chess. The matchfor the world title now held by the 35-year-old Russian will begin Tuesday in the Icelandic capital. The winner gets $150,000 and the loser flOO.OOO. Spassky, a handsome Leningrad journalist wtro makes a.

living playing' chess the year around, 'will make the first He won the draw Thursday night and will play white, meaning he will make the first move. The 29-year-old American will play, black in the first game. In succeeding games they alternate. Despite the charges and countercharges exchanged between the two camps there was no sign of personal animosity between the twq. When "Spassky was Intro-' duced at the draw, Fischer applauded.

And when the challenger, dressed in a green suit and red tie, was presented, Spassky gave him a big hand. As they shook hands at the end of the ceremony, Spassky held on to Fischer's hand and said, "And good luck." ceremony confirmed that all the problems that delayed the match for nine days finally had been settled. It began with Fischer refusing to come to Ireland for the originally scheduled start July 2 because he was not happy He admitted expecting both plans ftf "pass would be looking the optimistic side. But I'll go farther than "If neither of those plans passes, themte will pull In its belt and we will live within our means." Asked if that meant he ab-. aolutely would hot ask for an income tax increase, the governor said, The General Assembly would have to take the first step." The income tax has been a key compaign issue both in the Democatic primary fight between Lt Gov.

Paul Simon and challenger Daniel Walker, and in the general election campaign between Walker and Ogilvie. Many political servers felt Simon lost ob-the married women with husband present were in the labor force, and 38 per cent of these wives had children under six. There were 30,944 persons 3 to 34 years old enrolled In school. In the 25-and-older population, 63 per cent of the men and 65 per cent of the women were high school Income Reported Tell The Truth Two look-alikes, Edward McGirr of DeKalb, at left, and Charles Horve of Sheridan, met yesterday to discuss their mutual experiences; both look somewhat like the Col. Sanders of fried chicken fame, and are constantly mistaken for him.

Mrs. Horve, in center, also came along to DeKalb for the visit. (Chronicle Photo Patsch). Jolly Rogers Pub SHABBONA. ILL WILL BE CLOSED UNTIL July 12th I Students Can Get Financial Aid 'r.

4v -J 10 TIPS FROM CHWl Average family income was $10,735 in DeKalb County in 1969, compared with $10,959 for the state, according to a report" on the 1970 census by the Bureau -of the Census, U.S. Department of Commerce. Per capita income for the county amounted to $3,084, the report shows. The 1970 census counted 71,654 residents in the county; 2.5 per cent were foreign born and 10.4 per cent native born with one or both parents of foreign birth. Among the county's 66,449 inhabitants age 5 and over in 1970, 15,790 were living in a different county within the state In 1965, and 5,575 in a different state.

In the population age 16 and over, 71 per cent of the men and 47 per cent of the women were in the labor force. Among the employed, 48 per cent were white collar jobs, and were government per cent of the I'ovtocutyour rood bills ISOtf' 7 X.Pr4 xz? -Ski Uv 11,11111) ui 'si: fA "i I I V.r..4-:: holding You'll riot only discover Interestingtnew. meat substitutes, you'll learn how flexibility In family eating habits saves real money. Read how after-school for example, save on kids' bid meals, yet aid nutrition. One of 38 informative articles and features JuJy Reader's Digest Z4- A.I i Per cent I J1 jf V.

-fl WWiiH' workers; I'HiX 1 MYi't i ATtw V-1 I AN EJITOA IMim SALE" VV I PUBLIC FURNITURE, ANTIQUES, TOOLS, and REAL ESTATE AUCTION! SUNDAY, JULY 9, 1972 10:30 A.M. Sharp! GUS BESSIE DRAVES 207 North 5th St. Kirkland, Illinois The Gopher Jaywalked A state police officer inspects the car, Gerald Izzi, 28, of Chicago and former Sycamore resident, wa9 driving when Izzi tried to avoid hitting a gopher yesterday at 5 p.m. on N. First Street near Mayfield Road.

Izzi lost control, went off the roadway and rolled the car, suffering a broken leg. He was also ticketed for improper lane usage. Izzi was taken to DeKalb Public Hospital and transferred to Hines Hospital in Chicago. (Kirby Kahler Photo). Kishwaukee College said, "This Is a good opportunity for people who procrastinated or didn't know about the scholarship and missed the first deadline.

They have a second chance to apply." approxlmately4138 per semes- the scholarships is based on i and those who have been out of school for years are also eligible to receive the financial assistance. Anyone interested in applying for a scholarship may obtain forms by writing to Harold Best, Coordinator of Financial Aids, Kishwaukee College, Malta, III. 60150, or by calling the rnllpop at "We will provide assistance with filling out the forms." Ti-deweil said. He also added that any information concerning financial or other personal matters required on the application are kept confidential. NEW YORK (UPI) -Dr.

Paul W. McCracken, has been named National chairman for the 32nd annual interfaith National Bible Week, which will be observed Nov. 19-26. McCracken, who has served as an adviser to Presidents F.isen-hower, Kennedy, Johnson and Nixon; succeeds Arthur J. Goldberg, 1971 chairman.

James Robhins Now At Home SPRINGFIELD James Robbins, former school principal and assistant to the superintendent for research and public relations in the De- Kalb School system; is now recovering from a heart tion at home. Reached by phone this morning Robbins said he will be recuperating at home for three weeks after getting out of the hospital Monday. He was first hospitalized several weeks ago with a congestive heart failure. Robbins, who is the director of management planning "under Michael Bakalis, office, of superintendent of public instruction, was in the DeKalb school system for 10 years fore moving to Springfield within the past jiear. He can be reached by writing to James Robbins, 2612 Clifton Drive, Springfield, 111., 4 62704.

I I I o) MALTA Kishwaukee College students and others in need of financial assistance to attend college in the fall have an extended deadline of Aug. 1 to apply for Illinois State Scholarships. Governor Richard B. Ogilvie announced that ample funds will be provided for all students who can demonstrate financial need. "We have been assured of passage of the essential priation for the Illinois State Scholarship Commission which sets aside more than $54 million to assist full-time stu-r" dents who attend any Illinois I college or university, public or i private," Ogilvie said.

5v "I would stress," he said. "that the only requirement is I need, and. of acceptance at an Illinois college. This is not a program to help just the bright young people of the state, but every single one who needs 3 financial help to further his education and his chance for improved earnings throughout his working years." I John Tidgewell, head of Stu- dent Personnel Services at Everybody lives someplace And wherever you live, property protection is a mighty important insurance Protection for personal possessions even if you live in an apartment. For your- home, if you own one.

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"7 i i wnn wwwwm mm DeKalb Ph. 756-7653 Your jfS "w1 Rose colored sofa, swivel rocker, two ook antique rockers 4 oak dining room chairs', antique arm chair, floor lamp, square antique dining room table with 5 fillers, 3 oak dressers with mirrors, 3 antique chests, 10 hondmade quilts, twin size bed complete, full size metal bed complete, metal wardrobe vinyl wardrobe, two jars of antique buttons, adjustable dress form, Birdseye maple dresser, 9x12 rug, 12x12 floral rug with pad, 8 feather pillows, 1 2x15 green rug, miso bed linens, ironing board, antique picture frames, fern stand, Hotpoint refrigerator, 40 in. Westinghouse full size electric stove, antique china, metal kitchen cabinet, like new, lots of dishes, Burpee -pressure cOnner, two pressure cookers, electric frying pan, misc. pots and pans, lots of jars, pints and quarts, 8 and 10 gallon crocks, Norge wringer type washing machine; like new, antique basg cabinet, antique jugs, one has grape light globes, 1926 Home Journals, wooden wardrobe, large, electric portable sewing oak desk, console Philco radio in good condition, few old books, 1919 Atlas, 3 ft. aluminum step ladder, adjustable window screens, humidifier, vaporizer, fable radio, Admiral 23' console color TV, in good condition, G.E.

refrigerator, 30'' gas stove, 4 boxes of Popular Mechanics magazines, Kroehler rose colored, davenport, two twin size beds complete, Daystrom dinette set'with round table, bronze legs, like new, misc. -dishes, hand painted plateis, three antique candy dishes, some Carnival glass, antique fruit bowl, 80 years old, antique cake dishes, and candle misc. vases, Cranberry with love bird design, antique 'bottles, two antique radios, two kerosene lanterns, antique commode, antique piano stool, Philco console, pong table, clawfoot stool, cultivator, cross cut saw, bench saw, paint brushes, lots of carpentetools, reel type lawn mower, single rinse tubs, double laundry tubs, three step ladders, garden tools, two 6 ft. step ladders, 8 ft; step ladder, 28 ft. extension ladder, ladder brackets, two screw jask, large, vise, lots of canvas, shovels, picks, double bit axes, sledge hammers, two antique iron wheel's, two'mud flaps for "large truck," hand Ta'w'ri 'aluniioum Storm door complete, large size antique Moores three way heating stove, beautiful and in perfect condition, toa! bucketshovels, complete set of antique shoe cobbler's small to large, hammers, antique kerosene jugfc 5' step ladder, many other items too numerous to mention.

Diets Expensive Buying more now and gaining less? America's dieting population eats more, not less, than those not on diets. Dieters spend more of their income on a selection of nutrition-packed dairy products, meat and produce, in order to stay slim according to Stephen Stage a New York food chain executive. flGNT-A CAR A $(o) DAY 24 HOURS 8 a mile (No gas included) automatic transmissions Front wheel drive RENAULT? MIDWEST 2411 Sycamore Rd. Ph. 758-0675 1 'HU 1 Chances-are; you caft move into better Evans' International home with rent or payments' no larger than you're making now.

The secret? Evans low-cost financing, free plans service, volume purchasing power and easy, do-it-yourself finishing. We-do the heavy construction, and you can do as much of the easy finishing as you like using our "Completion Hundreds of families have already done it so can you! 'To get your new ho'me off the ground, we'll even install and finance tne tounaation. tjvans inieRnaTionaL Homes Division or Qt) tvnns pmooucn compnnr SEND ME YOUR FREE CATALOG 5 In. InUrn.tlonll Hm. Off.

Hl-U 46th St. i Minnehaha. Minneapolis. Minn. 55406 Sycamore Moose 1 506 SATURDAY, JULY 7 OF SALE: CASH on all personal property.

Not responsible for accidents. AUCTIONEER: Harold "Red" Johnson Phone Sycamore 895-3881 Cooley's lunch REAL ESTATE TO BE AUCTIONED AT 2:00 P.M. 8 Room House, Corner Lot, Lot 6 7, Block 2, fully landscaped, all aluminum 'storm windows, new, furnace, 22x30 garage, two overhead door, storage: above. Two Extra lots 40x1 00 each, lots 8 2. TERMS: 20 Down Day of Sale Balance upon delivery of deed, or Chicago Title and Trust Co.

30 days. I plan to build won ajpj with flnlahlng work fjaj an E-l-H lapraaaniativ contact im I own a lot I can aasltt Pleau have Nama Sonald J. Heltl Itt B. Cwigdon Ave. Apt.

22 Cl(in, 111; M1M 4i OiM Telephone Addran Town or Qgr Stat Dancing to Music of "SANDS of TIME" DANCING 9 P.M. to 1 2:45 A.M. Members Guests -y. County Zip Number.