Courier-Post from Camden, New Jersey • Page 17

orld Chess Match COURIEK-POST, Camden, N. Tutsday, May 2, 197J jy Puerto Rican Young Must Study English SAN JUAN, P.R. (UPD common conversational Ian- U.S. Help Asked in TN Strike Puerto Rican children are Nine Top Awards In Advertising Won By Courier-Post required to study English in; nuhlic schools. hPPinnina in ttJ In most Prlvate schools, the Site Selection Ready first grade, although in most language of instruction is homes Spanish remains the English.

money of $138,000 of which 62.5 per cent would go to the winner and 37.5 per cent to the loser. The Belgrade sponsors backed out after Fischer We Are 1 in Wedding Save Time Save Money! Choose from A Collection Of Over 2,000 Rings in Stock. WHITE HAVEN, Pa. The Courier-Post walked off with nine top awards presented during the N.J. Press Association Advertising Conference at Le Chateau hotel here.

The prizes included six first place awards and three second place honors. Golden Swirls 3 lorgt diamonds ONLY wanted more money. The international federation received various offers to take over, including one from Reykjavik to organize the complete match. The Soviet federation has demanded that Euwe should accept the Reykjavik offer and force Fischer to do so too under the threat he would be deprived of his challenging rights. An Australian syndicate made a $226,000 bid Monday for the world chess championship between Spassky and Fischer to be played in Sydney.

The bid was announced by Linden Prowse, a businessman who declined to name the members of the syndicate. They cabled the offer to Amsterdam. First prizes were awarded in the following categories: Best large space advertising campaign and most out- 1 Florentine Center Fai.i.d lands ONLY $24.95 AMSTERDAM (UPI) Max Euwe, president of the International Chess Federation, said Monday he would make a final decision on the world championship match of Bobby Fischer of the United States and Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union within the next few days. "I have just returned from a chess-promoting world trip. Tuesday, I will check all information with my secretariat," he said.

I have already made up my mind about a line of action. I will make a final decision within the next few days. The affair has been going on already too long." At a meeting in Amsterdam, March 20, representatives of the two players and of the Soviet, American, Yugoslav and Icelandic federations agreed on a procedure for the 24-match series. The first leg was scheduled to start June 22 in Belgrade and the second leg wouid be played in Reykjavik. The two cities offer prize Continued From Page One leaders, and representatives of the Amalgamated Transit Union here, who indicated they would hold a series of meetings with eight striking locals today.

Hand-Picked In a related development, Charles Serraino, Gov. William T. Cahill's hand-picked mediator, is expected to finish an in-depth analysis of the current negotiating situation today or tomorrow. Cahill, attending a National GOP Governors Conference in White Sulphur Springs, W. has said he would not hesitate to return to New Jersey, after reading it, to hold discussions.

The walkout by 4,500 drivers, mechanics, and clerical workers has affected 300,000 daily, round-trip commuters in all but one of the state's 21 counties. The latest round of talks ended Sunday and no new bargaining was scheduled. Serraino has said that both sides are deadlocked on fundamental issues. standing large space campaign; Frank Elliott Formal Shop, a Heights, advertiser; Adam Derengowski salesman. Best institutional ad; Cherry Hill Mall, advertiser; Harry Klein, salesman.

Best newspaper promotion ad; subject: National Newspa-perboy Day. Most outstanding newspaper promotion ad; subject: Easter is a nice day." Best classified advertising series; Cherry Hill Dodge, advertiser; Laurence Weaver, salesman. Best classified advertisement; Bob Pritchett realtors, advertiser; Paul Cor-rado, salesman. Second place prizes were awarded to the Courier-Post for; General excellence. Best newspaper promotion ad; subject: Father's Day.

Best institutional advertis-i subject: promotion of Camden County Hero Scholar College Displays African Artifacts MAYS LANDING Thirty-seven African artifacts valued at more than $12,000 will be exhibited this week in the Atlantic Community College library in observance of Black Culture Week. The artifacts, selected from the African Collections of Lincoln (Pa.) University, include masks, clothing, jewelry, sculpture, basketwork, wall hangings, utensils and religious objects from Sierra Leone, Ca-meroons, Nigeria, Ghana and the Congo. The exhibit is free to the public. The library is open Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. to 10 p.m.

and Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. tAVINGS TO 50 The Now Look ONLY $44.95 PERLHARD'S WEDDING BAND DIVIDENDS Ovtr 2000 Rings to Choos. From Fast Dtlivery Custom Fitted Just For You Easy Lay-away Plan Frt Engraving Seaman Sues for $200,000 A suit asking $200,000 each Modern Delight rf DR. M.

M. BUDILOV IDILOV ONLY $39.95 rz DR. P. A. ABRAMS0M IAMS0M I i I I wen i is is STS ALGASE BLDC.

LDO. 13 Sansom Phila. PERLHARDS 7 No Appt. I Daily 5:30 Wtd. :30 to 901 Marketi Mil.

I HI llllf I tl I WA 2-5 1 OO Master Charge BankAmericant 215-WA 2-1544, ship Thrill Show. PHILADELPHIA from the owners of three fish-ins vessels was filed in U.S. District in Camden yesterday by a Brigatine seaman. Donald Huber 41, of 353 Eleventh St. South, filed the ac-tion against Hans Isaksen, owner of the Vagabond; North Atlantic Marine Enterprises, owner of the North Atlantic and Captain Starn's Restaurant and Pier, owners of the Endeavor.

Huber who filed the suit tinder the Merchant Seaman Act and the United States admiralty laws, charged that he fell down a ladder aboard the 1 Vagabond on July 7, 1970. The "ladder, he claims, had no skid- proof covering, was recently I painted, and caused him to suf-; fer serious and permanent inju-- ry. 1 Aug. 8. 1970, Huber claims he was on the vessel North At-? jantic when he stepped on a scorpion fish- and developed an infection his right foot which resulted in blood clots in his -legs.

trail 13a While aboard the Endeavor on July 10, 1970, Huber alleged suffered a puncture of the right ankle, which he claims was caused by the fin of a fish. Huber charges that he oped an infection of the right ankle and aggravated past inju ries in the incident. Philadelphia Couple Sues -Bus Company -t A suit asking $200,000 against New York City bus company anfl one of its drivers was filed 'yesterday in U. S. District Court Surprising as it may be, our Maverick is actually in the same price class as many of those little imports.

Look: in, Camden by a Philadelphia couple. Bernard B. Bodoff, 53, and 'Ms wife Sarah, 52, 1021 Borbeck claim they were passengers in an automobile oper-ated by Charles Frienberg, of 1010 Borbeck Philadelphia, on -Aug. 21, 1970. "'The Bodoff charge in their suit that the vehicle was proceeding east on the White Horse Pike in Galloway Township FORD MAVERICK 2-door sedan 6 cyl $2140 VW 113 (Super Beetle) 2-door sedan.

4 cyl $2159 TOYOTA COROLLA 1600 2-door sedan 4 cyl $2109 DATSUN PL-510 2-door sedan 4cyl $2306 when it was struck in the rear by the bus and driven into a utility The suit was filed against Ronald E. Amey, 25, of Jamaica, Queens County, N.Y., driver of the bus, and and C. Bus Line Inc. of New York City. Mrs.

Bodoff, is seeking for injuries sustained in the accident and $25,000 for the loss of her husband's services due to injuries. Her husband is seeking $25,000 for injuries sustained and for the loss of his wife's services due to injuries. It's also longer and heavier than the VW, which makes a noticeable difference in the way it drives and handles the open road. Around town, though, you'll find that Maverick is remarkably easy to maneuver and park. Maybe the best way to describe it is that Maverick feels a lot like the big cars when you're driving, and a lot like the little cars when you're parking.

YOU CAN RELY ON IT. We designed Maverick to be a simple, dependable machine. We also designed it to be an inexpensive machine to maintain. You can do many jobs yourself. And oil changes are recommended only every six months or 6,000 miles, whichever comes first.

One more thought: there are over 5,600 Ford dealers throughout the country. If you ever break a fan belt in Lake Preston, South Dakota, Clarence Hedberg of Hedberg Ford will be happy to supply a new one. A GOOD CAR FOR BIG TRIPS. Actually, the idea of driving to Lake Preston, South Dakota may be the best way to sum up all the differences between Maverick and the little imports. You wouldn't think twice about going in a Maverick.

FORD MAVERICK Manufacturer's suggested retail price for 2-door models. Excludes dealer preparation charges if ny, destination charges, title and taxes. So if you can afford a little import, you can afford a Maverick. Here's why we think you'll want to. SIX CYLINDERS VS.

FOUR. With Maverick's six-cylinder engine, you can zip into turnpike traffic with confidence. And hold your own on steep hills. But there are other advantages. A six is basically smoother than a four.

You can hold polite conversations in a Maverick going at top highway speed. Generally, a six doesn't need to work as hard as a four to deliver the same speed and power. AHHHH, COMFORT. Maverick is over eight inches wider than a Volkswagen 113. You get over eight inches more shoulder room in front, over five inches more in back.

Thief Figuring Way to Return Crosby's 'Oscar' SPOKANE, Wash. (UPI) The person who stole Bing -Crosby's Oscar says he plans return it as soon as he can I -figure out a way of doing so -'without getting caught. The statue that Crosby won in 1944 for his role in "Going My; Way" was stolen from the Crosby Library at University the weekend of April 22-23. A four-inch high statue of Mickey Mouse was left in its place. Tom Doherty, a reporter for the Gonzaga newspaper, said the anonymous thief called him and said he planned to return the Oscar day now" if he can work out a plan for not getting caught.

Doherty said the thief told him he wanted to make peo-p'ple. laugh because "it just seems too many people take v'Jife too seriously." FORD DIVISION Better idea for safety up! RIDE TO TAKE 2 YEARS See your Ford Dealer lit MELBOURNE, Australia -50, left Mel Neville Seymour, UULUIlc Oil nmacucii-n. ici.giiuj lor Cooktown, in Queensland, a 5.000-mile ride he expects to take at least two years..