The Austin American from Austin, Texas • 10

yii X4" iLjnf rijircgi --1 111,1 Paje 10 Austin, Texas tin impriran Friday," June 30, 1972 "Ml School Desegregation Pace Last Year Quickest Ever Texas City Gels Aid Of Mexico The agency said 4.f3.70r Texans were working frtt mid 1 May, a 2 per cent oveii May 1971 and "the mik im pressive year-to-year iperea.se registered in May sijic 19fiH when employment soared 'fey per cent in one year tigie. Unemployed Rate Up For Texas Associated Press Unemployment in Texas rose ment in Congress for enact NKW YORK (AP) Deseg-rcsalion of schools proceeded at a greater pace in 1971 than ment of legislation lo ban busing of school children as a CRYSTAL CITY, Tex. (AP) in any year since the historic in May but remained below the May 1971 rate, the Texas Employment Commission reported Thursday. means of achieving deseg A hich Mexican covemmenti offinal toured this Southwest Texas town Thursday on an 1954 Supreme Court desec-recation decision but the pros- Ir The commission said the job ess came "in spite of frustra agencies. It viewed as positive the Supreme Court's refusal to consider a challenge of construction industry contractors and unions fighting the so-called Philadelphia Plan to increase minority hiring in building trades.

The courts, it said, thus established "the power of the federal government to resort to radical remedies lo deal with one of the most racist industries in the nation." less rate was 3.8 per cent of the regated education." It said also It was sharply critical of the President's "stand against desegregation and busing in midsummer." It said that "instead of leading the nation in complying labor force in May, up from April's 3.4 per cent. The May 1971 figur was 4.1 per cent. is uf II I j1 try? wCrt IT i I 1 unprecedented mission to studv ways to stimulate local economic development. Pedro de Koster Fuentes sTessed that the president of Mexico sent him the request of Crystal City officials to offer "friendly advice on problems we've had experience with," "With the early entrance intoj with the laws of the land, Mr. the work force of several thou-! sand students seeking either! full-time or summer job oppor-! (unities, the jobless total rose S'ixon was encouraging and giving up new support to the forces of segregation." The report also noted that the.

Or. I J. tMRKII I. Arthritis I'am? Il my He "pinrKeH tpinal nere" Hirrill Clini Ave. II.

IVi-WHtS National Afro-American Build iff 20.000 to number 182,000 and ers Project "continued to get represent 3.S per cent of the la major banks and insurance ting maneuvers hy the Nixon administration," (he NAACP said in its annual report Thtirs-dav. The report, however, painted a gloomier picture of Negro economic status, saying that "unemployment among the black urban population was worse in 1971 than at any time since the great depression." More than half of ghetto youths were unemployed during the summer," the report staled, "while one out of three black youths was out of work in the fall." Summing up the year's activities of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, its executive director, Roy Wilkins, said that "the civ bor force," the TEC said. companies to provide winding to Negro builders on a sig nificantly expanded scale." As "We're not trying to meddlffl Mlth anybody, said De Koster Fuentes, who is general director of rural industry and handicrafts for the Mexican! government. He naid Mexico's Tresident Luis Echevcrria told him "to share some of your experience' with this pre-dominantly Mexican-American town, which lies only SO miles from the Mexican horder. This is the first visit of this a result, the report said, such bonding passed the $700 million AP WlrephotO CHESS MASTERS SPASSKY, LEFT, AND FISCHER PONDER MOVES Seen here, in separate matches, their meeting is now in doubt Late Money Bid.

by Fischer Holds Chess Meet in Check 4CoHr Catchers' For LONDON (AP) Prince Philip, the husband of Queen Elizabeth, today proposed that "cow catchers" on automobiles would be a good way to cut road deaths. Philip explained to a con-press of auto engineers that the device would he similar in prin mark in 1971. In assessing education, the NAACP said that in addition to fighting "token and ineffective school desegration plans" in 13 Soulhern states, NAACP activi type hy a Mexican official to II. city, naid Pe Kosterj RKYK.IAVIK, (AP)slart on Sunday in a II was learned that the Ice ties resulted in desegregation il rights movement is not ciple to the. cow catchers that; actions in San Francisco, Prov TOWN LAKE once adorned American lo- dead." "The men and women in Kupnies, a native of Mexico who; Pnhhy Fischer has marie aports palace where seats sire landtc federation wanted lo lived in San Antonio for demand for mnreusold for $5 a game.

lavoid a rupture and was idence, R.I.; Albany and Ntag-j ART CLUB icomotives. ranks and in Ihe leadership, money to play in the world! Since receiving Fischer's a compromise. Officalsj years. Amel C.niterres. school ara Falls, N.Y., and Dayton, Ohio.

On the negative side, the r- are very much alive," Wilkins asainstirirmand, Icelandic Chess Fed were said to feel the federation; IvoM rtcn. Championship "Despite the frustrations port said, was ''the rising senti and actual hostile, acts attribut the Texa nm in-eration officials have been in could not afford any additional Baza L'mda political party, wa; formed Mid Thursday, jalmost constant touch able lo high government sources saidicials and ripspite the faltering among tho who met with thei rPpnrtpd thdl the 29-j Fred Cramer, a former presi-l However, rwsr! a Mexican official. year-old American the American Chess that while the federation min.nl jernnnrn'. NAACP is 'no Gulterrei he and other' ways tired' of Ihe uphill fight Federation, acting as Fischer's MAID 3 a have trouble breaking even if ha? sent an. ultimatum to the Crystal City officials invited the latlvance nan, the informants 1 I I 'tl the match ent on as scheduled, it would not stand to lose husky, jovial director here discuss ways lo improve local three days ago," saying he economic conditions possiblyjwould not show up unless he establishing new industry -n rPnt nr fhP receii.is! against prejudice." The NAACP report said that hy the end of 1971, more than 50 rases were pending in the courts "dealing with a wide va-: riety of instances of job discrimination," while hundreds of eveRiccBaeLoiD IN HIGHLAND MALL if the match were canceled.

Lothar Schmidt, the West German chosen to referee the match, expressed shock when lie was told of ihe stand-off Low Polluting Bus on Display CLRN SUU6Pxr jjWaid Service 454-3961 In cooperation with Mexico. on top of the unprecedented sums already guaranteed. Under the agreement F'ischcr and Spassky signed with the NEW YORK (AP) A com- shortly after his arrival Were Ule(i 1he De Koster Fuentes, who returns to Mexico on Saturday, said future talks may be possible although it was too fortable, low-polluting bus de-lncsdav infnrmant TwKtlual Employment Opportunity Conmiission and other federal federation, the players will signed for congested citv news was conveyed lo him by Fridrik Olafsson, an Icelandic grandmaster, they added. The sources contended the early to say. He arrived here share a purse of with streets has been put on display Wednesday night and willhhe winner getting five-eighths in Rockefeller Plaza, confer with Crystal Cityjof it.

In addition it was agreed i The bright orange van, which officials again Friday beforejthat they would each get .10 perUeats 13 and has standing room 'deadlock over money was the main reason Fischer did not ar- rive from New York as expect ed. I piuming nome. jcent of receipts from sales of: for five, takes up about the During his preliminaryjtelevisinn and film rights for same space as a long luxury discussions wilh Mayonthe match. limousine. Frannsro Benavides and ntherj Fischer canceled scheduled Called the Ginkelvan, for its city government leaders flights to Reykjavik van Ginkel Asson- Special Group BATH MATS THROW PILLOWS sr0Of si oo I I OFF Bed Bath Fashion Shop 1303 Piwf rjtrip Dr.

in Rivr Hijl Shopping Cfr, QPtW THimSDty tllf.HTit 'Tl American chess knows Fischer One rankin; expert, who imirsna, ne hnster Wednesday. This had led to; ales of Montreal, it has may not have known lone ume ws'l various sneeu ation that he was waatngiseals with armrests a wide ahnul Ihe financial dispute sections of the city Includingla war of nerves with titleholder schools that once served Knassk-v i J. ir sliHing door, large, tinted win-lsaid he telt Fischer was waging! dows which can be opened inia war of nerves against1 the rfof. and carpeting. kpassky.

The 24-game match is due lo Japanese-Americans, German-Americans and Italian Americans held in detention here during World War II. He also visited a pig farm, organised about eight months as a co-op effort by a local Citizens' group. or your regular savings or for your certificates nis visit grew oui ot meeting less than two weeks! ago in San Antonio, when Presi-j dent Echeverria discussed the! possibility of such a trip with Gutierrez, Benavides and' Crystal City representatives. Echeverria's aides said at the! time that any aid to Crystal; City would be in the form of; ere you "lecnniral assistance' rather than monev. and where pie ow me STOREWIDE REDUCTIONS JUST IN TIME FOR THE "4th" AND VACATION TRAVEL READY-TO-WEAR LONG DRESSES, tormols and cosuol styles MISSIS' DRISStS, dayt.m, office ind cftdcn.

fassns JUNIOR DRESSES, including pooulor price styles PANT5UITS, polyester or wool SPORTSWEAR CO-ORDINATED SPORTSWEAR GROUPS SWIM SUITS, entire stock now 'A OFF i s- POLYESTER PANTSUITS, mclud ng sculptured lacquords Youth Gets Three-Year Sentence KNOW your money you or Austin! Austin works in SINCE 189Q, THE AUSTIN NATIONAL RANK hm hen tnrmci COrfi oi yfH'l SOVings providing yoi I with income inrj proven Security. An l.year-o!d Austin youth admitted Thursday in 147th District Court that he received goods stolen from Austin Police vice squad Capt. Harvey Gann's home earlier this month. Dist. Judge Mace R.

Thurman Jr. revoked Jay f. Saunders' probation and sent him lo prison for three years. Saunders, of 4304 Mt. Vernon here, was on a probate-i, three -year sentence for Ifurglary.

His admission of receiving stolen goods proved violation of his probationary terms. The youth aslpd the court to continue him on probation so could enter the ('S Air Force, but Judge Thurman revoked the ACCESSORIES BAGS, dress or cosuol evening or trovel JEWELRY, mg pendnnt choms and peorl ropes STOL ES, fabulous coverups CHILDREN'S A You know thai you'H meet the scime friendly peoe'e every year Aus'm folks ycu see everyday. And yoy'H know that hometown ceoole are waich'nq over ihe investment of your funds for mrji-mum safety for you. THE PROFESSIONALS AT Save more Save now GIRLS' PLA YWEAR, 1 ond styles SWIM SUITS, toddler s.zes and 4.1 4 PRE-TEEN PLAY SETS, including tsnms dresses, shifts and jhcts, biiy SU'ts with long skirts. GO WITH TH1 PROVEN TIAM THE AUSTIN NATIONAL BANK, Save the Drofess'cnal way! probation and sent him toi prison for the full three years, Saunders testified that he! received Gann's badge and guns! taken in a June 4 burglary.

He said he received them from a juvenile youth he named. Saunders said he hid the badge and sold some of the guns. All the property was recovered. The district attorney's office naid the juvenile court Friday is to hear the case against the juvenile Saunders named. LINGERIE LONG DRESSES, hotter, patio ond hostess types LONG NYLON GOWNS, SHIFTS, OUSTERS, SMOCKS Entire stock not included yyuuyyyuyuyyyu DD GO OQ EJ Australians Drink VIENNA (AP) Bibber Brorv nt Stti Son inic ot Member IPIC i hart show (hat downed somethinj over 10 gallon-, of wine per capita in 1971..