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The Austin American from Austin, Texas • 2

Location:
Austin, Texas
Issue Date:
Page:
2
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

Page 2Austin, Texas The Austin American Thursday. July 20, 1972 xj House Panel Approves Nixon's Antibusing Bill Score Only Certain Thing In On-and-Off Chess Match A tion, then sent the stripped (AP) REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) could be used only above the elementary school level, and WASHINGTON Souse education ditorium, remodeled to his re I i Cn -1 subcommittee The score of 2y2 points for down bill to the full Education and Labor Committee by voice quirements at a cost of $70,000. then only as a last resort after champion Boris Spassky and hold the title after the 24-game series. "In this match anything, is possible," said a Yugoslav, Dragoljub Yanosevic. "Perhaps Spassky won the first game l'i for challenger Bobby Fis and had a 2-0 edge when the cher was the only matter of vote.

The committee is expected to take it up next Tuesday. The bill's main purpose now certainty on the eve of Thurs approved President Nixon's antibusing bill Wednesday but without the money he requested to upgrade ghetto schools. The subcommittee rejected, to 7, the administration's request for $2.5 billion to improve the quality of inner-city educa- Fischer is playing better than day's fifth game of the world second was declared a forfeit. Fischer beat the Russian fry the first time ever in the thirj the other remedies had been tried. The bill would permit school districts now under court busing orders to bring them into line with the proposed remedies.

There are seven remedies Spassky, but Spassky is one is to limit the remedies the chess title match. point up. He can now be con tent with draws." courts can apply to overcome Fischer given to outbursts of game. In Tuesday's contest, segregation. Crosstown busing physical exercise between games bowled all night, slept Spassky beat off an opening attack by the challenger, to force American Robert Byrne did not agree: "The match is going well.

Bobby will win, but by how many games I don't all day and then demanded that a draw. the swimming pool at his plush hotel be reserved exclusively know." 2 Amtrak Trains Raided for Liquor that must be considered by the courts in the order listed in the legislation before any busing can be required. They include assigning pupils! to schools closest to their for him. Spassky needs only 12 points The name "Colorado" derive from the Spanish word for first applied to the Colorado River. 1 4 tischer also insisted on a to retain the title.

Fischer must smaller chess table. Spassky, score 12! to take it out of the homes, permitting them to who played tennis Wednesday, Soviet Union, where it has re took action at the same date and hour that we did," Davis transfer to schools where their Liquor sales on Amtrak trains running through Kansas and Oklahoma were halted posed since 1948. A win is countered with a demand for a larger one. said. worth one point, a draw one- race is in the minority, revising attendance zones, building new Still alive was the question Wednesday by Amtrak officials half point.

The one-two punch coming schools and establishing so after authorities in both states Tuesday at about 10 p.m. Fox has been trying to film called magnet schools that at from the closed-circuit tele of whether Chester Fox's movie cameras will be back in the hall for the fifth match. Fox, who has sunk a reported stopped two Santa Fe Chiefs, arrested five crewmen and con fiscated liquor. tract pupils from all over a dis trict. vision screens installed in the (CDT) in Kansas and 10:30 in Oklahoma prompted an announcement from Washington that Amtrak was suspending its Bacardi 151 proof rum for what? main auditorium, restaurants Nixon has been prodding Con The surprise raids occurred and entrance hall.

He is gress to act on the bill since he within 157 miles of each other. liquor service in the two states pledged to deliver filmed re 000 into exclusive movie rights, says they will. But Fischer's personal representative, Fred Cramer, said the 29-year-old first proposed it last April, but However, Weldon Davis, direc ports of all 24 games. Ed Edell, vice president of tor of Oklahoma Beverage Con its approval by the Education and Labor Committee could Amtrak public relations, said: After meeting with officials if American challenger "has not trol, said that while he had coiv of the sponsoring Icelandic prove embarrassing for the changed his mind" about his "The service on these trains in Oklahoma and the 'dry House Democratic leadership. objections.

Chess Federation, Fox said he might be reimbursed by the ferred with Kansas authorities about Amtrak's liquor-on-wheels policy, the actions were counties of Kansas will be tern Fischer claims the cameras A high proof rum i The platform adopted by the Democratic Convention last week approves busing as a AP Wlrepholn ROLLING STONES LEADER MICK JAGGER SINGS IN BOSTON Concert was delayed for 2lA hours by fog and an arrest in Rhode Island Rolling Stones Chauffeur Arrested on Drug Giarge not coordinated. federation for the third game. "I am hopeful everything will porarily suspended until the rights of the rail passengers "It Just happened that they are vindicated in court." Ap means of desegregation. ior gourmei cooKing, spectacular flaming dishes and exotic drinks like the Mai-Tai. Din rrT I disturb his concentration.

Their presence was a prime reason for his boycotting the second game, which he forfeited to the 35-year-old Soviet titleholder, work out," he said. "The Icelandic people are very parently he did not know that Most of the discussion in the subcommittee centered on the mm all of Kansas' counties are administration proposal to and for removal of the third "dry." Officers from the Kansas at plThemixableone. Still uncertain was whether Fischer would agree to play the remaining 20 games in the au concentrate funds in pre Tuesday night was delayed for BOSTON (AP)-The chauf game to a private room devoid of cameras. September Draft Low For Year torney general's office and the dominantly black inner-city ber of the entourage which is touring North America. The suit stems from a dis feur for the Rolling Stones was Kansas Bureau of Investigation schools as an alternative to try The chess genius from five hours as a crowd of 15,000 waited by the other brush with the law.

In that incident, the arrested and charged with pos ing to upgrade them through Brooklyn had threatened to fly boarded a Chicago-to-Los Angeles train in Kansas City and session of narcotics Wednesday 95 A legacy they eanH "uxe up desegregation. back home if the third match Stones' vocalist and lead gui' police said. It was the second bought drinks in the lounge car. The provision was eliminated was not played privately. The time in two days that members The train was met at the WHAT A quality education (90 of our tniuDm enter coll) HOW Send them to school experienced In teaching (U vein) WHEN While they're young (boys end girls grides 3-12) WHERE The Itrgeit boarding school ill Tens (visit us) Fell term begin Sept.

4 tarist were housed briefly in a Rhode Island jail when they and three other members of their traveling party were ar of the rock group or its entourage were arrested. Newton station, north of Wieh-i fourth game was moved back to the main exhibition hall, but still without cameras. Chess grandmasters, not Boston police said they ar turbance Tuesday night at a Rhode Island airport which temporarily landed five members of the Stones party in a Warwick, R.I., jail. The Stones said Wednesday they; were innocent of all; charges and pledged to deliver! their second Boston concert Wednesday night on schedule. 'Two Stones, Mick Jagger and -WASHINGTON (AP) Se-l'ectlve Service announced Wednesday that 4,800 men will be drafted in September with lottery numbers no higher than 73, the tame callup ceiling as rested after a skirmish with po San Marcos by Rep.

Albert H. Quie, whose substitute bill was adopted. Quie said consideration of the provision now would complicate passage of the bill. He said he had discussed his plan with administration officials and received no lice and a newspaper photogra known for their oneness of sen Mtrco. immi 78665 Telephone 51Z392 Z6l mind, were split on who would ita, by Kansas Attorney Gener-' al Vern Miller and other local officials.

Taken into custody! were Walter Woodson, 34, Kansas City, the conductor; James F. Thomas, 54, Chicago, the bartender, and Lee Adams, 62, St. Louis, waiter. pher at an airport. The photographer's ne iii August.

rested James P. Cullie, described as the Stones' chauffeur, and a woman companion, Rita M. Redmond, and charged them with possession of narcotics. Cullie, 25, and Miss Redmond, 23, who said they were from Denver, posted $5,000 paper announced Wednesday This is the smallest callup of the year aince drafting re that it planned to file a civil Richard, and three members of their traveling entourage have lumed in April after a three- suit against two members of They were arraigned on month halt. charges of operating an open been ordered to appear in War the Stones' traveling party.

The Providence Journal "The question of court remedies for segregation is of the utomost importance," Quie said. "Congress can't wait." Rep. Victor V. Veysey, R.Calif., offered the motion to restore the compensatory educa saloon, evading payment of duties on alcoholic liquor, sale wick District Court in Rhode Island Aug. 23 to answer publishers of Rhode Island's bond apiece.

The arrests came only hours before a packed house was ex of alcohol, allowing con two largest newspapers, said The April, May, June call was lumped together at 15,000 and 7,200 were drafted in July and 8,900 in August. The 4,800 callup for September will raise the year's total to 35,900 of the 50,000 the Defense Department sumption of alcohol and posses- pected in Boston Garden for a charges stemming from a brawl with the photographer, Andy Dickerman, and Warwick- Stones concert. The the suit would be filed against Rolling Stone Keith Richard and Stanley A. Moore, a mem tion provision which was voted i Rolling sion of alcohol without a Kansas stamp. TVy were released on $500 bond each pending trial.

Bridal Sale All Discontinued Styles down 9 to 7. I start of a Stones concert there police. has asked for this year. Near Oklahoma a bev-l Texans with lottery numbers of erage control agent boarded a 75 or lower will be subject to the Chicago-bound train out of Houston, closed the bar, re draft in September, the state director of selective service moved all liquor for evidence, and authorities arrested a stew-j said Wednesday. ard and bartender, George H.

All draftees are going Into the Army this year, which Bell of Louisville, Ky. meanwhile has pushed its re The steward was released: fVs cruiting drive with such lures without charges filed against as a 11,500 bonus for those join him. Bell spent the night in jail lng the combat arms for four and was named in a warrant charging operation of an open years. The usual enlistment pe HANCOCK CENTER ONLY riod is three years while saloon. draftees serve two years.

Both states had warned Am The Army Recruiting Com trak about selling liquor within their boundaries. mand at Hampton, said June was its best over-all male Davis of the Oklahoma bever enlistment month in nearly three years, with 18,175 signing age control wrote a letter to Amtrak June 28 and asked for its cooperation in the enforcement of the state's law. up- Acting draft director Byron V. Pepitone said the callup ceil Kansas' attorney genoral said lng is remaining at 75 because sufficient men will be available last week there might be a conflict with state law. Considering Amtrak's contention that its charter from Congress gives it Save on Spring and Summer authority to supersede state laws, Miller said Wednesday: Shoesy "We feel Amtrak's authority does not supersede slate law or the Constitution.

We believe the courts will agree with us." FURTHER! REDUCTIONS PANT PANT DRESSES, suitable for dressy and street wear. reg. 16.00 to 22.00 .10.99 reg. 24.00 to 28.00.. .15.99 reg.

30.00 to 34.00..,., 19.99 reg. 36.00 to 45.00.. 24.99 reg. 50.00 to 65.00.. 34.99 reg.

70.00 to 95.00.. .49.99 The Austin American Pukfithtti ky Ntwipaptft, 4th GuasJalupt Sfrott, Autttfi, Tfitt 7177, rftif fitop Saturday, Sunday, New Yr'i Day, Fctmh ml July, labf fity, Thnhi(inf Day mnd Crtrnimog Day it-ttitl Auilm Amartran-Srtjttmn. (Mammy mn4 iundmy ln(lw1in Haltsiay luuet) SUGGISTEO $UISCIITN IATCS in the manpower pool with that number and lower ones. Most of these are men classified 1A and 1AO who recently lost deferments or whose initial postponements of induction expire during September. -A 1A is a man available for military service, A 1AO is conscientious objector willing to go into the military for noncombat duty.

Pepitone said those conscientious objectors with numbers 75 and lower who are not willing to go into military serv-ice classed as 10 will be issued orders to report to alternate work in civilian jobs for two years. Selective Service said it had no estimate of how many this would involve. The orders to both groups will be mailed Aug. 1 so that they will get at least the required 30 days notice. Jtfcn with numbers up through 100 are being ordered take pre-induction physical cjcams, but Selective Service officials say the callup ceiling could remain at 75 or not reach much beyond tnat the remainder of the year based on past experience.

fen with low numbers lose deferments in large numbers in the last half of the year. Last year the draft reached No. 125 in midyear and stayed there. The previous year it reached 195 lnjnid-year and stayed there. And just in time for' the best of summer! These are shoes for every occasion; from casual to elegant.

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About The Austin American Archive

Pages Available:
596,892
Years Available:
1914-1973