Fort Lauderdale News from Fort Lauderdale, Florida • Page 56

(. ky Lifts Forfeit Demand iSpass think there will be any serious problems." Cramer, a retired lighting engineer, said the lighting in the hall was perfect from an engineering point of view, "but Bobby said it was too dimmed last night." AVID TREATMENT There was talk of Fischer flying in his own chair from New York unless he finds a suitable one here. Schmid has four or five different chess sets from which to pick the match set. The organizers have also treated the marble playing board with acid to take away the glare on the surface. the postponement violated FIDE's own rules.

Spassky won the draw Thursday night and will play the white pieces, which means be will make the very first move of the match. Fischer will play black. The two opponents appeared relaxed and in a good mood when they met in the hall for the first time since they arrived here. Spassky even wished Fischer, good luck when they shook hands. They will meet again once before Tuesday.

Lothar Schmid, the FIDE judge, would like both to inspect facilities together. They tested ''if- 28C July 8,. 1972 chairs, the board and the chess pieces Thursday night, but Schmid said mere would have to be a formal inspection. ri i "There are always minor problems when Fischer is playing," Cramer said. "But the arrangements are so out-, standing here that I don't Reporter Appealing Contempt Ruling UNITED INTf RATIONAL REYKJAVIK, Icqlan Boris Spassky gave, up his demand that Bobby Fischer forfeit the first fame of their world championship chess match in return tpr Fischer's agreement to postpone the game until Tuesday1, U.S.

chess sources said yesterday. The compromise was work- ed out in a backstage room of Reykjavik's main sports hall Thursday night a lew minutes before the American challenger and tht world champion from Russia appeared on stage to draw; lots, for the first move, the sources said. V- The 24-game, $250,000 match originally was scheduled to begin last Sunday, but was delayed by Fischer's failure to show up and the Russian's demands that he be punished. "One of our conditions! to play the match at all was that the Russians give up their demand for the first match point," said Fred Cramtr, a vice president of the U.S. Chess i MINOR OBSTACLES Cramer said minor obstacles might still crop up before the first game, "but nothing serious enough to endanger the start of the match.

"Bobby would have liked to start play on Sunday, jput we agreed to another postponement," he said. "Th Russians apparently felt jre had done it once to them and now they wanted to do. it to us." He was referring to an In- i ternational Chess Federation (FIDE) decision; to postpone the match July 2 when Fischer did not show in time for the opening game. The Russian Chess Federation said Ar Wlrephote UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWARK, N.J. Reporter Peter Bridge and the Evening News appealed to a higher court yesterday to overturn his contempt conviction for refusing' to questions, before a county grand jury the first such case since the U.S.

Supreme Court ruling on reporters' privilege. "I am prepared to go to jail if that's what it must be," said Bridge, 36, a reporter for the News for 10 years. "I do not want to to to jail tut' sl we have a very important principle to protect pere. "It is not enough to have the courage of your convic tions, you must also have the courage of the consequences," he added. The U.S.

Supreme Court ruled June 29 that a reporter could be compelled to testify before a grand jury. Bridge was convicted Thursday and had been scheduled to go to jail yesterday for the duration BOBBY FISCHER, LEFT, BORIS MEET Gudmundur Thorarinsson, Icelandic Chess Federation president looks on Former Educator Named Mormon Church President 'Kissing Bandit' Overdoes It of the grand jury term, which ends Sept. 15, or. until he agreed to answer the ques-' tions. He was subpoenaed to testify about a story he wrote May' 2 in which Housing Authority Commissioner Pearl Beatty claimed she was offered a $10,000 bribe by an unknown man to influence her' vote for a new housing authority executive director.

Bridge answered some questions before the Essex County Grand Jury but refused to answer others, claiming a reporter's privilege to' remain silent in order to protect confidential sources. Superior Court Judge James R. Giuliano ruled last month that Bridge had waived his right to remain silent under state law by specifying Mrs. Beatty in his story as the, source. An appeals court up-; held mat ruling.

Unit Prtu International NEW YORK A man believed to be the notorious "kissing bandit" of the IRT subway was held yesterday on a criminal complaint filed by a woman who said he not only kissed her but bit her. Irving Steiman, was taken to Kings County Hospital for observation following his arrest Thursday night at the Wiljets Point subway station. The complain charging harassment and third-degree. assault was signed by Rose- mary Oddo. "Sheiwas sifting mere with her eyes closed," a police spokesman said.

"She thought she might have been dreaming until her lip was bitten." Authorities said Mrs. Oddo fled screaming, through the, train as it approached the' Wiliest Point station. She finally found a conductor who sounded an emergency signal and kept the train's doors closed until police arrived. There have been numerous complaints from women riders of the IRT line about a man who kissed mem and ran, usually when they had 'either fallen asleep in their subway seats or were riding with their eyes closed. while at the home of a i President Lee will also head the Corporation of the First Presidency, business arm of the three-million-member church.

"As first counselor to' President Smith, he was credited with reorganizing the IDS church for international growth. i Elder Spencer W. Kimball, 77, becomes president of the Council of Twelve, next in line for president. At 73, Lee is the church's youngest president in 40 years and succeeds 95-year-old Joseph Fielding Smith who was buried Thursday following funeral services in the Mormon Tabernacle. President Smith died Sunday night of a heart attack The Associated Press SALT LAKE CITY Elder Harold B.

Lee former city commissioner, school principal and businessman was named president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints yesterday. Elder N. Eldon Tanner, 74, was made frt counselor and Elder Marion G. Romney, 74, second counselor in the Mormon Church First Presidency. Truman Still In Hospital, Has Colon Examination ident entered the hospital Sunday for what his physician, Dr.

Wallace Graham, said was treatment of a lower gastrointestinal problem. Truman reportedly spent a quiet day Thursday, napping in the afternoon. In the eve-' ning, he watched television and went to bed about 9 p.m. He arose at 8 a.m. and had breakfast and read a KANSAS CITY Former President Harry Truman underwent what Research Medical Center spokesmen called a "direct examination of the colon" The spokesman would not elaborate on the nature of the examination and said results were not immediately available.

The 88-year-old former pres oft i DOHUS PACKAGE 10 lb. GRADE FRYERS Xlr-n A rt Ire 5 1b. BACON Jt' 5 lb. HOT DOGS ti JU 2 iu DriDir runoc i i I With libs. or mori tlon.

Survived bv her Mother Mrs. Mary LePage of Pompano Beach; Father Wilfred LePage of Taunton, Mass two sisters Miss Lorl LePage and Nancy Jusseaune of Giendale, Arizona. Friends may call from 6 to 9 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Rosary will be said at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday at the R. JAY KRAEER SAMPLE ROAD FUNERAL UrUtC CiinarAl Mat! will Ka II am MnmiAtf mt St Fll7hth fhnrrh tsvlth Rev. Norman J. Bulanda officiating. In-i termem in Forest Lawn Memorial MAUGER itlRiiiii i 4-m James A.

Mauser, 19, of 914 Southeast Second Court Fort Lauderdale, passed away Friday at the Holy Cross Hospital. Resident here 37 years from Warren, Ohio. Retired road building contractor. Survived by daughter Helen A. Mauser, Fort Lauderdale; sister Mrs.

Susie Miller of Court I and, Ohio. Services 2:30 p.m. Monday at FAIRCHILD fit 5 NORTH FEDERAL CHAPEL with Rev. I 91- WW 1u WW t. wavne apeaxman or ine rarx Temple United Methodist Church officiating.

Entombment in Lauderdale Memorial Gardens Mausoleum. Memorials may be made to the Park Temoie United am 'ai i Methodist Church for work with under-j 4itsE' lit pnviiedged children or to favorite charity in lieu of flowers. Friends may call 7 to 9:00 p.m. Sunday. NEEDHAM BLYLER Walter T.

Blyler, It, of 190 A Hlshpolnt Blvd. North, Boynton Beach. Passed way July 7th. He had been a Florida resident for six years coming from Somers Point, N. J.

He Is survived by his wife, Ada W. Blyleri one daughter, Mrs. Evelyn B. Hookstra of Delray Beach; on son. Warren G.

Blyler of Moorestown, N. J.i six grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Funer-al services will be conducted on Monday, July 10th at 4 p.m. at the SCOBEE-IRELAND-POTTER FUNERAL HOME, Oelray Beach, In lieu of flowers please make contributions to vour favorite charity. CRELLIN James R.

Crellln, age S7, of Wi East River Drive, Margate passed away Friday at Cypress Community Hospital. Resident here one month from Yardley. Pennsylvania. Mr. Crellln was a member of The Keystone Masonic Lodge No.

271 Philadelphia. Pennsylvania. He Is survived by son, James E. of Margate; daughter Mrs. Mary F.

Kevser, Yardley, Pennsylvania, six grandchildren; twelve great grandchildren. Services and Interment will be held In Philadelphia, Pennsylvania conducted by Kirk Nice Funeral Home. Local arrangements hv BAIRD CASE HENDERSON FUNER-AlHCME In Margate. SV15 Park Dr. FITCH Gait W.

Fitch, aae 74, at 979 SW Coco, nut Drive. Ft. Lauderdale, passed away Thurjdav. Mr. Fitch is 10 vear resident.

Formerly of Dei Moines, Iowa. Survived by his wile Arlene; 4 sons, Gafl W. Fitch II, Perrv both of Ft. Lauderdale, Jon Frederick, both of Des Moines, Iowa. A daughter.

Mrs. Carolyn McCollock, Buttonwillow, California; brother, Lucius, Des Moines, Iowa; sister, Mrs. Mildred Young, Des Moines, Iowa; 9 grandchildren sever-al great grandchildren. Mr. Fitch was Chairman of the Board of F.

W. Fitch Investment Corporation. Formerly Ftch Shampoo Company, Des Moines, Iowa. He was a life member of Masonic Pioneer Lodge No. 72 and life memlwr of Za-ga-Ziq Temoie, both of Des Moines.

Iowa. Past Commander of the Ft. Lauderdale power Squadron and member of National Seamanship for the U.S. S. Member of the Marine Advisory Board, Ft.

Lauderdale and Park Temoie Methodist Church. Friends may call Sunday, 3 to 4 -d 7 to 9 p.m. at the JORDAN THOMAS FUNERAL HOME. Funeral st-vices will be held Monday at 1 o.m. with Rev E.

Wavrte SDeakmen of Park Temoie Methodist Church officiating Masonic Graveside services will be held at Lauderdale Memorial Park. Interment at Lauderdale Memorial Park. In lieu of flowers, rWiations may be made to the Shrine Children's Hospital. Harriet E. Needham, 77f of 5740 NE 10! Terrace, Pompano passed away Fridayi morning.

A resident here 14 years coming from Baldwin, Long Island-New York. Survived bv son Henry J. of Orlando. Florida; two daughters Mrs. Ruth Felffert Mrs.

Doris H. Miller both of Pompano Beach; four grandchildren. Services II a.m. Monday at BAIRD-CASE-HENDERSON FUNERAL HOME. Reverend Wayne Black, First Presbyterian Church, Pompano Beach, officiating.

Interment in Lauderdale Memorial Gardens Cemetery. Friends may call 7-9 p.m. Saturday and 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Sunday at the BAIRD-CASE-HENDFRCON FUNERAL HOME, Pom. pano Beach.

CHOICE BUDGET BUNDLE RIB CHUCK "FULL BEEF" NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED nuiiuRnn mm Lvlff "1 I II ad iu v. sjsj i i '77A i 'iiifc; 1 'iitfi) O'MEARA EXAMPLE: 150 lb. at 65c lb. would be $97.50 cash or Deferred Payment Price Daniel Joseph O'Meara, 70, of 3401 Leigh Road, Pompano Beach passed away Friday July 7, 1972. Arrangements pending at R.

JAY KRAEER POMPANO BEACH FUNERAL HOME. 50-4IU. RODZEN Consists of. U.S.D.A. CHOICE FULL BEEF LOIN EXAMPLE: 50 lbs.

at 89c lb. Consists of. CHUCK STEW BAR QUE STEAK RIB STEAK CHUCK ROAST PER WEEK SWISS STEAK ARM ROAST For 18 weeks ClUB STEAK SHORT RIBS Same as Cash DELMONICO STEAK GROUND BEEF Stanley B. Rodien. age 59.

of 1M Northwest 42nd Court, Fort Lauderdale passed away Wednesday at Hialeah Hospital. Survived by his wife, Jean C. Friends may cail 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Services 1 o.m.

Saturday. Ar ClARAXTEE All meat Guaranteed tender and delicious or your order replaced (cut for cut) In 30 davs rangements by JOHNS FUNERAL HOME, 3S90 North Andrews Avenue 1 policy we serve to serve again. Wts. VARY 150 to 220 lb. (formerly Richards Funeral Home).

GENGLE WENTWORTH Frank Gengle, age 73 of 40 SE 13 Emerson B. Wentworth, age 12, of 345 N. Atlantic Ft. Lauderdale, passed away Tuesday at Holy Cross Hospital. Mr.

Wentworth Is a IS year I n.y. strip Lr i Lr i I. GROUND 'J -f TOTAL PRICE VS resident rormeny or loo, mass. Survived by his wife Jennie; cousin, Roger Wentworth, Manchester, Ver mnnt: and a niece. Mrs.

Helen Davis, Williamstown, Mass. Funeral jervices aV Interment will be In Boston, Local arrangements bv JORDAN THOAS FUNERAL HOME. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to a favorite charity. Street. Roce Raton nn Fririav.

R. JAY KRAEER BOCA RATON FUNERAL MHME CHA.RGE OF ARRANGEMENTS. 395-1800. CROSTREET Fredrlc E. Crostreet age 59, of 279 Basin Drive, Leuderde'e-by-the-Sa Wednesday.

He was a resident of this area eignt years coming from Indianapolis, Indiana, where he had his business Crostreet and Rest Wholesale Food Brokers. He is survived bv wife Ruth; daughter Si'ter vnthia Ann beth of Lauderdale-bv-the-Sea. Funeral services will be 10 o.m. Sattirdav at tit JAY KRAFFR FORT LAUrERIlF FUNERAL HOME with Dr HaroH Brook, of Christ Methodist Church of-ficiatng. Family asks in lien nf flowers contribution, be made to the American Cancer Soriaty, hv R.

JY lAEF ORT LAUDERDALE FUNERAL HOME. WENTZEL Jennie King Wentiel, 79, of 733 West Las Olas Boulevard passed away Thursday. Resident here 27 years from Rome, Ga. Survived bv three daughters Mrs. Ida Abercrombie, Mrs.

Mildred Seaborn of Fort Lauderdale and Mrs. Jean Johnston of Jacksonville, Flat two sisters Mrs. Mollle Howard, Rome, Ga, Mrs. Arthur Haire, Chattanooga, Tenn; twelve grendchildren; II great grand children end one great great grand child. Services 2:00 p.m.

Saturday et FAIRCHILD NORTH FEDERAL CHAPEL with Rev. Henry M. Schmidt of the First United Methodist Church officiating. Interment In Lauderdale Memorial Park. GUSTAVSON Edna Mae Gustavson, 7, of Wast Golf Boulevard, Pompano Beach, Thursday.

Arrangements by R. JAY KRACE SAMPLE ROAD FUNERAL HOME. 94A-2VO0. HEDSTROM Linda Jean Hedstrom. M.

of 9351 '4 Street, Pompano Beach, passed away Thursday, July i. l'72. Arrangements oanoin at R. JAY KnFR PO-PANO BEACH FUNERAL HOME. 941-4111.

WICKHAM Laura Wickham, 17. 1160 W. IS Street Ft Lauderdale on Thursday at Broward General Medical Center. She was born in Nashville, Tenn. and came here three months ago from Wayne, Penn.

She is survived by her daughter Mrs. Mary Kempton of Ft. Laud. Frl-nience of the family. BAIRD-CASE N.

nience of the family. BAIRD CASE FEDERAL FUNERAL HOME in charge of arrangements. LEPAGE Marcia Ann LePage, It, of 7tM NE II Terrace, Pomoano Beach. She was a member of SI. Elizabeth's Catholic Church and a Catholic Youth Organlia- 1 1 i.