The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 34

Part Mar. 21, 1972 ftng flngclcg Cintffl the pressmen were ordered to go to World Title Chess Match Set June 22 AMSTERDAM tf) officials decided Monday the world, title rrr.tch champion Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union, and his U.S. challenger, Robert Fischer, -will begin Bel-, grade, Yugoslavia, on June 22. T' With the title goes sistent historical relation (ship between the subeco-nomy and the larger society which has alway tolerated criminal enterprise in the ghetto subeco-nomies -where such activities partly provide an income to poverty groups requiring no direct cost to the The report concluded by recommending among oth- er' things greater, concentration on career development starting- in junior high new programs for getting young people jobs as aides in professional fields and government, help to devel- op interests of the young people even when there is no immediate market de eluding the risk, like you-going to jail." The study also contend- ed that in addition to, the middlemen who bring in the drugs to the community "there are legal and law enforcement representatives who Vide protection in return for a direct, or indirect, share of the profits." But' in an interview, Bullock, researcher Jaeo-bo Rodrigues and others who prepared the report declined to be more specific on the allegation, saying they did not insist that the' young men give de-' tails of the allegations, "But the point is of considerable importance be a spokesman' for the International Chess Federation said. Aftejj; 12 games the.

match switches to Reykjavik, Iceland, where the title' contest will be continued on Aug. 6. Matches will be" played' three times a week. The details were worked out at a meeting of representatives of the Yugoslav, Icelandic, Soviet and American 'chess federations. If the match ends in a 12-v 12 draw, Spassky.

will retain his world title and the prize money will be evenly WORKERS Continued from First Page from social "Rather than being, of marginal or of uncertain importance, the (illegal activities, probably the greatest single source of income for young, men in the Central he consumption of marijuana'is virtually universal among young' men in the Jow-income report and then quoted one teen-ager as estimating that "you double your money mostly. "If you pay $130, $140 you'll double that. Right work or leave." Lithographers, he continued working until Jan. 11, 1968, but were subject to "intimidation, battery, verbal abuse (and), under' these circumstances, the referee finds that their fear was genuine and not imagined and this afforded them good cause for leaving their work." Therefore, Rock concluded, those workers who filed for jobless benefits were out of; jobs through no fault of their own and are, entitled to collect what Rothschild estimated would be about $1,300 eafh Workers $1 Million for work were denied trance to the premises," Rock He contended that the pressmen "had a legiti--mate grievance involving the potentially dangerous task of running the presses using plates which they had reason to believe might be faulty, "Rather than resolve the grievance through the normal grievance proce dure, as had been done in $138,500 in prize 'money, 72.30 to the winner and mand, such as in the cause it illustrates the con a 4.1 i on but mat's not, in- split. lilt iiuiniiiuv.

IHt- WW 'we're FLEASED TO HtESENT (W 7 Str m1 ie- THK FIRST LOS ANGELES SHOWING I 6 i 650 Herald Win Nearly 600 workers, were awarded nearly $1 million in unemployment benefits Monday by a government referee who ruled that they were locked out of their jobs by the Los Angeles Herald-Kxaminer more than four years ago. ,4 The award, one of the largest-in recent history, stemmed from a strike called by the Los Angeles Newspaper Guild Dec. 13, 1967 against the Herald-Kxaminer. The dispute still is unresolved. Most of the workers were either members of the striking guild and not entitled to jobless benefits under California law, or found other jobs and could not get the benefits.

But'' approximately 7o0 members of craft unions filed for unemployment benefits on grounds they were not on strike and that management had locked them out of their jobs. Benefits Blocked A protest by -management blocked payment of the benefits while the workers filed an appeal through their unions, represented, by attorney Lo-ren R. Rothschild. Lengthy hearings were held in 1968 before Wallace Rock, referee for the Department of Human urces Development. His ruling Monday is subject to a management appeal to the Unemployment Insurance Appeals Board and to.

the courts where the referee's decision could be forced to return it, should they lose an appeal from management. The referee found that when the guild members struck, mailers and typog ranhers were told by man agement in the presence of a nolice officer that they had to "go to work, leave the premises or be subject to civil arrest (although) in fact there was no practi cal or substantial, work which the claimants could tier form "They were therefore faced with the alternative of leaving the premises or Win! snhipft to arrest (which would have meant' the demoralizing effect of being booked, fingerprint ed and lailed. "Rather than accept this alternative, the claimants left their work. Thereaf ter, beginning Dec. 18, 1967, those who reported SCHOOLS Continued from First Page The bulk of the notices, about 13.000.

went to the so-called classified staff- employes such as janitors, secretaries, gardeners and stock clerks. The law does not require such lengthy advance notice to them, but Rivera said they were included because the supennten dent is "trying to be equi- tab with everybody." All probationary teachers in the tvstem received notice, but probationary teachers with more experience and teachers with permanent status were not atlected Lanz said the first-year teachers face the possibili tv of being given substi tute assignments or dis missed. All 119 librarians in iu nior and senior high schools received notice. Lanz said most have teaching certificates and could be sent back to the classroom. Might Be Rehired In their place, public li brarians who generally do not have teaching certificates could be hired at lesser salaries, or the school system might con tract with public libraries for needed services, he said.

Lanz said all elementary school vice principals and bovs' and girls' vice prin cipals in junior and senior highs received notice. These could be bumped back to teaching assign ments. Other employe groups receiving notice included school nurses, physicians, head counselors in junior -Jkcs fr HV TUP. mT.T.F.CTIOX I I I 1 I 1 THROUGH THURSDAY Cengs' I 1 INFORMALLY MODELED 1 MW II i.pmniTniPi 1 1 SIGNATURE ROOM, A SECOND FLOOR AJflM-j r. u- THE COLLECTION WILL BL 1 ffi I f'n W' 1 era m)- iT-N it A A i AT BULLOCK ILStllRB rALM blTiLMia I 1 1.

I 1 lliili r.nTT vr.Tin: WiMM t- it- I- collection of fabulous pendants, tg 1 I Ail diains. farrinss, bracelets, U-ti 1 I .1 vv clustered ith ivoryjde, tur.uoise, lLA FA amethyst and mow WME 1 I lU rolle.tion friced from S6 to S43 I VI I isgy 'mm mlnrr frpps nf all lade. snour SssTTSfiV II jl I II Sw. 1 II lJ.fiM 1 I 1 i lasinon lewem street iior i i tj-i i i i 1 i f-t' 'i i- f- a i j. i' r- (i i t.

II II I immiiii in L.k border, fl i 4Vmrt Mif iAllllluff ill ill and senior highs, special, r--r- -W lJIII if lliHiiMi counselors for handi- capped school registrars, various adminis trative specialists and coordinators, pupil services and attendance offi- cers and even the 12 area superintendents in the WILSHIRE system..