Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 45

Chicago Tribune, Friday, June 30, 1972 Section 2 -13 Death Notices Nelson Orville A. Nelson 111 son of Orville. one Janet Nelson; beloved brother Patrica, Pier, Janet and MIleaves to mourn aunts. uncle. cousins, grandmother and grandfathers and many Conutiful friends.

Waked at Metropolitan Funeral Home, 4445 S. Dr. Martin Luther King Drive Friday from $7 Funeral mass of St. Clotilde Church, Calumet of 10:30 a. m.

Saturday. Interment Burr Oak Cemetery. Nosek Joseph Nosek beloved husband of the TEn father Richard Joseph. Funeral Saturday. from John V.

to. St. Constance Church. Mags 10 May Funeral Home. Milwaukee m.

Interment St. Adaibert. Novotay Kathleen M. Novetny, nee Volenec. love ing mother of Rochelle, Jerry, Anthony and Joseph Novotny: beloved daughter of Jerry and Elizabeth (nee Voleneci dear sister of Jerry Valenec.

Marvin Kintz Jr. and the late Anthony Volenec. Funeral Saturday, July 1.. 1972, m. from Nowerul Memorial Chapels, 2658 S.

Central Park Aver to Blessed Agnes Church. Mass Cemetery. 9:30 m. 762-2239. Interment Resurrection Nassbaum Sylvia Nussbaum, nee Abet, beloved wife the late Edwin A.

beloved mother of Doris (Joseph J.J Vasely of Homewood, dear sister of the late Mabel G. Inlander and William, Joseph. Stella, Leonora and Adeline Abets loving grandmother on Adrian and Valerie Vesely. Services Friday, June 30, E. 11:30 me.

at Furth Chapel, 2100 75th St. Interment Emanuel Cemetery, Waldheim, Gate 47E. Chapel visitation Thursday evening. Info. MI 3-5400.

'Callaghan See Marsaret M. Hurley McAvoy notice. O'Connell Melburn O'Connell, beloved son of Agnes A. nee O'Grady, and the late Thomas; fond brother of Milton, Roland, Thomas and the late Morton. Funeral Saturday.

9:30 a. from Kenny Brothers, 3600 W. 95th m. Interment to St. Holy Denis Sepulchre.

Church. Mass 239-3600. 10 Olson Elmer A. Olson, beloved son of the late Charles and Mary Olson: dear brother the late Evelyn R. Smith: fond uncle Dolores Holmes.

Funeral Saturday. from the Joseph Maloney Funeral Home, 2050-50 W. Fullerton at Sacramento, to St. Sylvester Church for mass 9:30 m. Interment St.

Boniface. EV 4-3000. Oistynski Katarzvna Oistynski, beloved mother of Chester Edward (Mariel. Vir. ginia (the late Petruff and Stanley five grandchildren.

Funeral Saturday, July 1. 1972, at 9:30 m. from Kulasik Funeral Home. 4860 W. 31st Cicero, to St.

Mary Church. Interment Resurrection. OL 2-2005. O'Malley See Anna M. Kamensky notice.

O'Neill Elizabeth V. O'Neill, nee Ryan, beloved wife of the late James loving mother of James fond sister of John Myron, Marcella Coney, Violet Arcand and retta Glynn; devoted grandmother of Lynn, James and Michael O'Neill. Funeral Saturday, July 1, at 0:30 a. from Sullivan Funeral Home, 2701. W.

430 at Washtenaw Avenue, to St. Rita Church, Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. PR. 8300. Pacewicz Josephine Mary Pacewicz of Willow Springs, sister of Joanna Banks and ley day, from Pacewicz.

the Sobiesk Funeral 9:15 Funeral a. m. Home, Satur- 6037 Archer Summit, to St. James Church, and Archer Road. Mass 10 m.

Interment St. Casimir. GL Pallaks Louise Pallaks, dear sister of Ida Schroeder. Henny Tank and Dora Holzkamper: also survived bY several nieces and nephews. Resting at Lutheran Home and Service for the Aged Chapel.

000 W. Oakton Arlington Heights, where vices will be held 10:30 m. Friday. visitation 4 to m. Thursday.

Interment Clarendon Hills Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, contributions to Lutheran Home appreciated. 253-0160. Papason See Marsaret M. Hurley McAvoy notice.

Pelc Larry L. Peic of Inverness, formerly Villa Park, husband of the late Pauline beloved father of Kenneth L. Pelc and Marilyn Pauline Frets dear brother of Edward and Georges also sure vived sen-Ryberg by four Mortuary, 435 A. Eimhurst, where friends may call on Friday 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. and where services will be held Saturday 11 m.

Interment Mount Emblem. Info. 034-1133. Pesce Carmen A. Pesce, beloved son of the late Antonio and Jennie, nee De Cola: fond brother of Frank and the late James and Joseph Pescer dear uncle of Joseph and Donald Pesce.

Restins at Columbian Funeral Hame. 6621 W. North Ave Oak Park. Funeral Saturday, July Mass 10 a. m.

at St. Francis of Assisi Church. Interment Mount Carmel. Visitation m. Thurs day.

ES 9-5151 or Vi 0-3010. Pickering Dale Pickering, beloved husband of Lois: loving father of Paula, Scott, Jean and Terry: dear brother of William, Glenn, Thomas and Jack Pickering: fond son of William and late Anna Pickering. Resting at the Funeral 15610 S. Cicero Ave Oak Forest, where services will be held Saturday at 10 a.m. Interment Beverly.

Visitation after p. m. Thursday. 607-2990. Pocius Joseph Pocius, beloved husband of Ber.

tha; dear brother of Ann Repaski, the late Anthony and John: fond uncle of Lillian, Glenn and Craig Demakes. Services Saturday. 10:30 a. at Friedrichs Funeral Home, 1939 W. 35th St.

Interment St. Casimir. 523-0056. Repaski See Joseph Pocius notice. Richter Stanley A.

Richter of 6400 Fairfield Cerwyn, beloved husband of Bess devoted father of Mrs. Evelyn Giesolat, Mrs. Rita and Viola Mrs. Marionie brother of Mrs. No arks of five.

At the Abram and Son Home for Funerals. 6910 Windsor otter Friday. service will held Saturday. Interment Member of Cicero Ladse, No. 955.

A.F. A.M., who will conduct services p. m. Friday. In lieu of flowers, memorials, to the Chicago Heart Assn.

will be appreciated. Rickenbaugh William H. Rickenbaugh, ase 43, formerly of Youngstown, beloved son of Hamar and Elizabeth Rickenbaush, nee fond cousin of Richard Lord. Funeral service Saturday, July Lukas Funeral 1333 W. Interment Concordia.

Visitation Friday, 12 noon. Info 388-1000. Reepke H. Reepke, beloved husband of Sig. rid.

nee loving father of Donald and Carole (Paul) Stark: dear grandfather of Daniel and Andrew Stark; fond brother el Otto and Clara Grossman. Resting Wieting Chapel, S. Welcott 111 10 m. Friday. Services Saturday m.

Andrew Lutheran Church. Interment LA 30015. Rogers Jean Christie Rogers, beloved wife of John J. loving mother of Judith Albright and Sharon devoted of five. Visitation after m.

Thursday. Funeral service Saturday, 01 at the Sheehy Funeral. Home, 10727. S. ferment Fairmount Memorial Park.

7700. Roskost! Stanley beloved husband Mildred, Panters loving father Charmala Reskoskl Richard Stella and of Edward, Marguerite Frank and Amelia, Funeral services July Otto Home, 5112 Western Interment Dethania Comeafter m. Friday. Rubens Many S. Rubens, Chicaso, years, of Wile 1 June band Clenches father of Richare M.

of Wilmetter two grandchildren. private. Schafer Frank Schafer, baleved husband loving father Ermin do the Albert. Interment St. Jenni Schlauch, sister Richard beloved cunt co Visitation Drake Heme, from Saturday.

Monday, 041-4076 Schlits June mother Funeral Home. Clark Memorial Information RO 4-0071. Schultz S. Schultz wife Evanston, late 1m. Schultz: mother of Carl Schultz of Bluff, Mrs.

Virginia Procter of Cal. and Kenneth Schultz of Evanston; four grandchildren: sister of Walter Swanson of Pompano Beach, Mrs. Florence Erickson and Mrs. Ruth Forquist of Skokie. Friends may call Chapel.

Evanston, on Friday 4:30 to 6 p. m. 7 to m. Services Saturday. 10.

Northminster Presbyterian Church, 2515. Central Park Ave Evanston. In lieu of flowers, memorials may made the Cancer Society. See Marsaret 4. Hurley McAvoy notice.

Smuda Catherine Smuda, nee Jilka, beloved wife of the late. loving mother of Arthur Adeline Suchy and Evelyn Smuda; fond sister of Henry and Raymond Jitka: devoted grandmother of six. Funeral Monday, July 3. 10 m. from Colonial Funeral Home, 6250 N.

to St. Edward Church. Interment Maryhill. Member of West End. VFW Auxiliary.

No. 2004. SP Visitation after 3 p. m. Saturday.

Stebak Max Stebak, June 20, husband of Blanche stepfather of Florence. Irene and the late, Gilbert Williams. Service and interment private. Stevenson Robert Stevenson beloved St. Pattieson: dear brother of Edward (Alice, and Stuart.

Gerardi1. Mamies Resting Barbara, Stuart at fond Sue (Betty. Contor. uncle Funeral 200 6150 W. North Ave will held July at 10 Interment Concordia.

Cemetery. Please, omit Friday. flowers. 237-1134. Visitation p.

m. the Stewart Elizabeth Stewart, nee Troutman, beloved wife of Albert: dear mother of -Darlene Stewart, Margaret De Libero grandmother and of Dorothy Ann Ann Marie, Stewart: Vincent loving James he and Timmie: fond sister of William, Earnest, and George Troutman and the late Ben Shannon and Dorothy Komer. Funeral Saturday, July 1. 9:15 from Drake and Son Funeral Home, N. Western to St.

Viator Church. Mass 10 m. Interment All Saints Cemetery. Visitation after 7 p. m.

Thursday. 561-6874. Stompanato Stephen C. Stompanate, Medinah, beloved husband of Mildred, nee Hruby: dear father Frank (Patricia) and Stephen dear grandfather of Steven, thony, Christine, Anthony. Frank and brother of Jennie Crimaidi, Louise Crimaidi, Theresa Deluca, Carmela Wright, Pat Stompanato, and the late nette Luciani and Mary Stompanato.

Funeral services 9:30 a. m. Sat. urday Martin Funeral Home, 333 Walter S. of Rosella Roselle.

to St. Church for 10 m. mass. Burial St. Michael the Archangel.

Visitation 7 10 m. Thursday and 2 to p. m. Friday. 529-5751.

Sullivan Mary Hennessy Sullivan, loved wife of the late Patrick Sullivan; loving mother of Wililam T. of Milwaukee, Patricia Ferraro of Richardson, Texas and Maureen Balek of WashD. dear mother of 13; fond sister of Capt. William Hennessy. CPD.

Edward H. Hennessy. Kathleen of Devon, England, Helen Haran, Richard H. Hennessy of Kilkenny, Ireland, Ann Kinnane, Christine negan, Patrick Hennessy and the late 0:30 John Hennessy. Funeral Saturday, m.

from Blake-Lamb. Funeral Home. 5800 W. 63d to St. Gall Church.

tation after 2 p. m. Friday. Member of Interment Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, VisiThird Order of St. Dominic.

735-4242. Summers Lucy flam; loving Summers, mother of Marian Rhea and beloved husband of Witer Mavis of seven: of 14. At (Wayne) Sommer: fond grandmothe ing Mee Park. Ramme Rd. Service Funeral 2 p.

m. Home, 3n0 Interment private. Eastern Star auspices service Friday evening, 8 p. under 0. E.

S. of Mizpah Chapter, No. IR 8-0030. Swieton to Marion C. Swieton, late of Tinier Park.

of beloved Mary: wife dear daughter of Anastasia and of Walter fond mother the late John T. Chmelik; sister of John Chmelik. Funeral Saturday. 9:30 Chapel, from 6730 W. 174th Tiniey Park, the Hickey Vandenbere to St.

George Church. Mass 10 m. Interment St. Adalbert. Member of May.

flower Camp. No. Div. Cantigny, No. 556.

and St. George Altar and Rosary Society. 532-1613. Troutman See Elizabeth K. Stewart notice.

Varnes Doris D. Varnes. wife of Henry C.s mother of Vivian Luetsert, and sister of Norman Deane and Irma Varnes; six Pilz. Memorial services Saturday. for family and close friends.

Lackore, Nichols Lane Chapel, 1971 W. 111th St. BE 0-0671. Voltz Minnie L. Voltz, age 85 years, of view, June 20.

wife of Alfred F. mother of Louis, Clarence and the late Alfred R. six grandchildren: two great sister of Clarence and Lucien Comer. Visitation 3 p. m.

to 9 p. m. Thursday and m. to 11 Friday of Wm. H.

Scott Funeral Home, 1100-04 Waukesan Rd. Glenview. ice Friday 1 p. m. Immanuel Lu.

theran Church, 1850 Chestnut tw. Lakel, Glenview. Interment Memorial Park. PA Volz George F. Volz, beloved brother of nor Klaw and the late Harry and Margaret Volz; fond uncle of Paul H.

and Richard O. Klaw and Janet Hein. Past commander of Lloyd Wheaton Post. No. 74, VFW.

Life member of the Military Order of the Cootie. Member of DeSoto Court, Catholic Order of Foresters. Funeral Saturday, July 1, at 9 a. from the John E. Maloney Company Funeral Home, 1359 W.

Devon to St. Henry Church. Mass 9:30 a. m. Interment St.

Joseph Cemetery. Visitation after 1 p. M. Friday. RO 41617.

Walker See Marsaret M. Hurley McAvoy netice, Walz Elizabeth Early, beloved wife of the late Willam loving sister of Isabelle Early and the late of James H. and John E. Early, dear aunt Marge Anderson and the late Early. Funeral.

Saturday. July 1:30 from Olson Funeral Home, N. Northwest to St. John Brebeuf Church, Niles. Mass 10 m.

ment Graceland. Visitation after 2 m. Friday. Wiewiora Andrew Wiewiora, beloved husband of Jean, nee Luta: loving father of Sandra (Sat. Joe, USA) Divins: dear brothJohn Wiewiora, Jenny Dean and She (Benton) devoted grandfather Donna.

Deborah and Joey. Funeral Saturday, July 9:30 m. from Funeral Home, 2120 W. Webster to St wig Church. Interment Adalbert.

AR 6-4630. Winkler Anna Winkler, nee Winkler, beloved wife of the late John: dearest mother of Walter (Mary Annie vieve (Edward! Grucalla, Mary (Donald) Kahnt: grandmother of 131 great mother three. Funeral services Saturday. from Palace Funeral Chapel, 2055 W. 25th comer of Sacre.

mento, to St. Casimir Church. Mass 10 m. Interment Resurrection Cemetery. Please omit flowers.

wake serve Ice m. Friday. 01 7-0100. Wirth Carl Wirth, beloved husband of the late Hazel, loving father of Bernard C.n Herbert F. Roy, SFC Harold USA, Richard G.

and Robert devoted grandfather of grandfather six. 50 member Kosmos-Paramount No. M. and Oriental Valley Chicago. Masonic services Resting Starr Chapel Services m.

Saturday. Interment Fairmount. Visitation Thursday and Friday. Joseph Wisniewski, Lake formerly Park, (Jo Frank James Wish and Chester nieces and nephews. Funeral Satur.

daY from Fortune Funeral to Five Mass ment Younger Younger, daughter the late John and Helen dear sister Dolores Bernadette and the late Adeline aunt many nieces an Funeral St. Mary of Church. Interment Resurrection. wake service Friday 0 m. Zeller Sr.

M. O. Paul Birdie aunt nieces and nephews. Funeral from Lincoln Matthias Church mass Interment Saints Zarat Andrew Zural, husband Rose loving Church. ment St.

Adaibert. 20,000 Troops on Attack 3 S. Viets Press On to Quang Tri Report Ship Hit HONG KONG, June 30 A United States. warship was hit today off the coast of South Viet Nam's northernmost province' of Quang. Tri, Radio Hanoi reported.

The radio said the ship was heavily damaged and had to be towed away. Tribune Wire SAIGON, Nam, June 30 -South Viet. Nam's counteroffensive in its northernmost province. ground" on toward captive Quang Tri City early today after leaving more than enemy killed in several clashes yesterday: One American adviser said drive to retake the -province was going better than anticipated. "We thought.

it would be a damn tough nut," said. Civilian residents reported that government paratroopers walked into Hai Kuan village, near Quang, Tri City, yesterday with virtually 'no resistance after a small North Vietnamese occupying force had pulled out. Battles Reported But South Vietnamese communique issued in Saigon. reported battles seven miles east and eight miles southeast the enemy held provincial capital. The force was joined today moving down on Quang city from the northeast.

Drive Began Wednesday OM? OF CAMBODIA South COPTERS CARRY Saigon TROOPS CATTLE by 1,000 fresh troops in a paign to drive the North. Vietnamese from the only province they ever have captured in this country. The 1,000 newcomers were flown in by United' States helicopters from Salgon and were landed near the coast. The advance toward the capital of the northern province of Quang. Tri came from three sides, and allied military sources said Communist resistance had been only moderate.

The South Vietnamese were supported by intensive U. S. air and naval bombardment. South Vietnamese marines were moving on Quang Tri city from the southeast and paratroopers from the southwest. A third drive was mounted by the 1,000 South Vietnamese marines from the helicopters.

The marines were The drive began early. Wednesday from the My Chanh River 12 miles south of Quang Tri city and 20-miles north of the old imperial capital of Hue. The passageways for the three-pronged advance were opened by what allied military sources called the greatest concentration of American firepower since the Korean war. Thirteen U. S.

Navy cruisers and destroyers shelled the eastern portion of Quang Tri Province from their battle stations off the coast. Five aircraft carriers sent their planes to strafe and bomb Communist positions in the province. 1.500 Tons Dropped U. S. B-52.

Stratofortresses and wave after wave of smaller fighter-bombers pounded the province, which the North Vietnamese captured May 1 at the outset of their 13-week-old offensive. The U. S. Command said 60 B-52s dumped approximately 1,500 tons of bombs yesterday in front of the South ese columns. The Command said smaller tactical fighters flew 202 strikes over Quang Tri and other nearby provinces during the day.

Military spokesmen said the Deadlocked Assembly Calls Abrupt Recess BY JOHN ELMER AND THOMAS SESLAR (Chicaso Tribune Press SPRINGFIELD, June 29 -Deadlocked over state aid to public schools and several other key issues, the Illinois legislature recessed abruptly tonight to let flaring political tempers cool and to try to wind up the regular 1972 session tomorrow. By only. a single vote, the House rejected a Senate compromise plan for public school aid which was $11 million higher than the amount set out in Gov. Ogilvie's budget for fiscal 1973. Meanwhile, Senate Democrats blocked a Republicanbacked bill to allow the state Remodeling of House Approved by Senate Tribune Press Service) SPRINGFIELD, June 29 -By a bare 30 vote majority, the Senate today passed and seut to the governor a bill to spend about $1 million to remodel the chamber of the House of Representatives.

The measure was approved despite verbal attacks by several Republicans upon House Speaker W. Robert Blair Park chief sponsor of the proposal. Sixteen senators voted against it. Charge Is Leveled Sen. Jack Walker Lansingl, a former House speaker himself, charged that Blair has refused to allow six of his bills to be called for a House vote because personal differences.

Another Republican, Sen. Jack Knuepfer of Elmburst, said a bill to provide the Senate with an electronic rollcall was held up in the House because of Senate inaction on Blair's bill, and now cannot be passed. "Pressure" Is Hit Sen. Terrel Clarke Western acting minority leader, said he resented "pressure tactics" used to push measure thru the Senate. As originally introduced, the bill would have encased the House chamber in bulletproof glass.

Blair later modified the plan by scrapping most of the glass proposal, reducing controversy about the bill. The Senate abandoned a bill to establish a legislative commission to study possible pay raises for all state officers, including lawmakers. The measure had been pushed by House advocates of a pay hike, who viewed it as a way to justify an attempt raise salaries during an anticipated fall session. A bill to protect children from paint poisoning was defeated in the Senate when Democrats and Republicans split over what form it should take. Republicans supported the bill as it stood, setting allowable lead content at 0.5 per cent until Jan.

1, 1974, and 0.06 per cent thereafter, or the same as present federal law. Democrats wanted the bill to drop the permitted lead content to 0.06 per cent immediately, as already specified by Chicago city ordinance. The bill fell four votes short of passage, 26 to 12. Living Faith by: Harold Blake Walker WHEN WE RECOGNIZE God in both disappointment and triumph we never are without hope. As Paul wrote, "We are saved by hope," but hope that is seen is not hope.

Hope is not superficial optimism; it is rather humbly aware that when the facts of life defy our expectations there is meaning and significance in pressing on toward "the high calling of God in Christ The First Century Christians were a tiny minority in a pagan multitude. They were persecuted and thwarted. Nothing was changed in the world around them, but they were changed from men admitting defeat and failure to men who knew that in Christ they were able to be "more than conquerors." THERE IS A STRIKING portrayal, of Abraham Lincola in James Russell Lowell's altered judgment of the Civil War President. Lowell was convinced at first that, as he said, "an ounce of Fremont is worth pound of long Abraham." But as the years wore on, Lowell described Lincoln as logger in a crazy river snatching his way on a shaky raft and trying to bold to the main current thru the rapids. "He is still in wild water," Lowell wrote, "but we have faith that his skill and sureness of eye will bring him out right at last." The early Christians were in wild water, riding a rickety raft thru the rapids, but they never doubted they would come "out right in the end." And, as Lowell wrote, "In real life we commonly find that the men who control circumstance, as it are those who have learned to allow for the influence of their and have the nerve to turn them to account at the happy fostant," When circumstances ceem to conspire against us, steady us, God, and grant us nerve to turn events to our account.

Amen. three advancing columns had killed at least $50 North Vietnamese troops in the sevenmile advance since the drive opened. Government losses were given dead and 50 wounded: Reds Thrown Back "The fighting has been only moderate so far," said a for allied military source. "We expect heavier resistance Tran Dal Minh, a cameraman accompanying the South Vietnamese paratrooper colump moving on the city from the southwest, said two North Vietnamese army battalions attempted early yesterday to block the advance of that column, He said they were thrown back in fighting in which 28 North Vietnamese and 5 South Vietnamese were killed. Minh said the paratrooper column had captured '13 Communist antiaircraft guns and also retaken three howitzers tha't the Communists had seized from government forces when the province fell.

Minh said the paratroopers also had captured an abandoned Sovietbuilt tank with a full load of ammunition and its engine still running. The same column also freed 240 South Vietnamese men, women, and children, LAP Wire Swimmer Shuns Sharks Walter Poenisch in specially designed cage during attempt to swim the 90-mile Florida Straits between Cuba and West. Tho the towed cage was supposed to protect him from sharks, Poenisch was forced to clamber 'out of it when it was damaged by two giant maneating sharks. Urban Trains Called Hope for Clean Air American cities of the future. "When you consider the favorable impact of rapid transit on the environment, the fits go right up thru the roofor, as the kids say, 'out of said John F.

Bonner, executive vice president of the Pacific Gas and Electric Co. Bonner underscored the environmental benefits of electrically powered urban train operations in talk before the annual convention of the Institute for Rapid Transit, BY THOMAS BUCK (Chicase Tribune Press Service! SAN FRANCISCO, June for reducing air pollution in More rapid transit facilities, with electrical power for their operation, were cited here today as one of the best hopes welfare department to take over full control of the Cook County Public Aid Department -a measure they previously had supported. Both bills were sent to Senate House conference committees to try to iron out differences. Seeing no hope to finish up tonight, both houses recessed until morning. Major issues left up in the air until tomorrow included: Bills to empower Ogilvie to put off the effective date of Illinois' implied consent law until Oct.

1 or Jan. 1, depending on when breath testing devices can be installed. thruout the state. The antidrunk driving law is now scheduled to take effect on Saturday. A $1.7 billion appropriation for the state transportation department, which Democrats are blocking to try to get an equal political division among department employes who will be locked into civil service soon.

billion allocation for the public aid department, held up in a political dispute over whether a new program for free medical care for preschool children of low income families should be administered by that department or the department of public bealth. A $19 million appropriation for the Agriculture Department, blocked by Democrats in a fight over grain inspection. Report Cash Demand Hint Chess Snag REYKJAVIK, Iceland, June 30 Bobby Fischer, 29, has made a last minute demand for more money to play in world chess championship matches against Russian Boris Spassky, informed sources said yesterday. They reported that the American had informed the Iceland Chess Federation he would not appear, unless he got 30 per cent of the gate receipts addition to sums already guaranteed. An agreement which Fischer and Spassky signed with the federation provides that the players will share a purse of $125,000, with the winner getting five eighths of it.

In addition it was agreed that each would get 30 per cent of receipts from sales of television and film rights for the match. The 24-game match is scheduled to begin Sunday. In Amsterdam, Dr. Max Euwe, president of the World Chess Federation, said Fischer could lose his rights to play for the world, championship "not only this time but perhaps forever" if be falls to show up Sunday. Euwe said Icelandic authorities would have grounds for legal action if be failed to show up.

A scheduled Icelandic Airlines flight to Reykjavik left New York early today but an airline spokesman said Fischer was not aboard. Gov. Ogilvie Hails Legislature's Work BY JOHN ELMER (Chicago 1 Tribune SPRINGFIELD, June 29 -Gov. Ogilvie today hailed the state legislature for its work this session, particularly praising lawmakers for passage of bills to all but elimi. nate the personal property and ease the real estate tax Howlett Freezes Funds for Parochial School Aid (Chicase Tribune Press Service) SPRINGFIELD, June 29 -State Auditor Michael Howlett ordered his employes today not to release funds under the $30 million plan for state aid to private and parochial schools passed by the legislature last Tuesday.

Howlett, 8 supporter of the parochald plan, issued the directive to force a quick test on the constitutionality of the measures. Ogilvie, also a major backer of the bills, has not yet signed the package, but is expected to do so within the next few days. "Thruout the history of these bills, the question of constitutionality has been hanging unresolved," Howlett said. "I believe state aid is legal the constitution, but suit to force me to pay out the money is the quickest way to find out." Passage of the program marked the third time in year that the legislature has acted favorably on aid to nonpublic schools. Last June, the legislature passed a parochaid packaged, but only a few days later the United States Supreme Court issued a ruling against "excessive entanglement" of church and state which struck down similar laws in other states.

Ogilvie then used his datory veto power under the 1970 Illinois constitution to rewrite the bills to avoid possible conflict with that edict. The legislature approved that version in its fall session, SKIN TROUBLED? For 40 years LEGULO OINTMENT and helped thessands of ECZEMA, OPEN SORES, PSORIASIS PILES, RING WORM, ATHLETES FOOT. DRY. CRACKED SKIN, DIAPER RASH, ALL DRUGGISTS LEGULO OINTMENT Are you the one whose goal in life got side tracked? Get your goals baok on the track! A per time expert shows you hew to your life, by means of an action you make better use of a How to Get Control of Your in the July Reader's Industrial Center "Our San Francisco Bay Area is the industrial center of Northern California," he explained. "Here we have factories, refineries, chemical plants, steel mills, processing industries of many kinds, and 10 power generating stations.

"All that industry together causes less than 11 per cent of the Bay Area's air pollution," Bonner said, "and er generation causes only fraction of 1 per cent. Where does most of the other 89 per cent of air pollution come from? In one word tation." As evidence of the antipollution benefits of electrically powered trains, Bonner referred to the Bay Area's new $1.4 billion rapid transit system which is scheduled to begin partial operations early this fall. "During the rush hours, one rapid transit car on our new system will carry as many riders as are carried by 50 automobiles crossing the Bay Bridge," he said. Create New Board Dr. William J.

Ronan, president of the Institute for Rapid Transit, announced to the more than 500 public officials and transit experts in attendance here that the IRT directors have authorized the creation of an Urban Mass Transit Development Board to sponsor major research projects. Press Service) burden on the elderly and the handicapped. In a press conference held as the legislature moved to wind up its business for the summer, Ogilvie said the record of the 1972 session has been "more than satisfactory." He focused attention on administration measures which will: Provide rebates of up to $500 for elderly and physically handicapped on real estate taxes or rent paid if income is less than $10,000. Exempt all farm equipment, machinery, and inventory from the personal property tax. Ogilvie also pointed to passage of a bill for an acrossthe board $5,000 exemption from the personal property tax.

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