The Sun from Vincennes, Indiana • 19

VLNCENNES SUN-COMMERCIAL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1972 PAGE 19 Fun linois Private Schools Win Once-Rejected $30 Million schools from flooding the public schools. The six-bill package earlier had been approved by the Senate. Although passing the House easily, the measure was not without its strong opponents. It will destroy the public schools and "further polarize our society," argued Rep. Robert Mann, DChicago.

"It will not preserve our public Interest because the affluent and the near affluent will have their stakes elsewhere." Rep. Robert Juckett, R-Park beyond his bounds in amending it to conform with federal court decisions. The governor, the court said, had virtually rewritten the bill which the General Assembly had sent to his office for signature; The measure approved by the House 104-51 Tuesday is ally the same amended legislation. It furnishes $20.5 million for textbooks and various auxiliary services, $4-5 million for pupils from low-income families and million for a nine- Ridge, said the bills would not improve the quality of education in the private schools, but only open the doors to state control of private primary education. Meanwhile, in the Senate.a key hurdle was passed through compromise as a bipartisan agreement was hammered out on funding the distributive fund to public primary schools.

The agreement reached Tuesday night would add about $11 million to the $787-million common schools budget supported SPRINGFIELD, IIL (AP) The Illinois General Assembly has approved the allocation of $30 million to private elementary and secondary schools (or the fiscal year beginning Saturday. The measure still must be signed by the governor to become effective, but he is not expected to oppose it. The so-called parochiaid plan was overturned by the Illinois Supreme Court last year because, the court said, Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie had gone lative leaders to appoint members to the state Board of Education.

But the parochiaid bills took the spotlight. Rep. Eugene Schlickman, It-Arlington Heights, the House sponsor, said he hopes the legislation will provide a "conclusive, definitive decision" from the state Supreme Court on state aid to church-run schools. Schlickman, a leader of the five-year fight to enact parochiaid, argued that it is needed to prevent students in private by Ogilvie. but still is short of the amount sought by Michael Bakalis, state superintendent of public Instruction.

Bakalis is a Democrat. Bakalis had asked for $124 million more than Ogilvie's budget had called for, but the Democrats had been willing to go along with a $41-million difference. In another aspect of the agreement, $3.75 million is expected to be rechanneled from an urban education program to general distributive funds. member educational development board to foster in-novational programs. Closing in on the final days of the spring session, the legislators found themselves relatively busy Tuesday as a compromise was reached in the Senate concerning the state aid program to public primary schools.

In other action, the House found a way to make additional money available to downstate mass-transit systems and defeated a plan allowing the legis Although the agreement appeared to remove some barriers toward adjournment this week, it was strongly criticized by Sen. Cecil Partee, D-Chi-cago, the Senate majority leader. He called the compromise "a defeat for the local taxpayers who for too long have been asked to bear the burden of financing local schools." In other action, the House approved legislation which, its sponsors said, would allow 17 downstate mass-transit districts Briton Urges Irish Protestants To Avoid Upsetting Cease-Fire 1 ii -si I to oDiain state grants wunoui putting up matching funds. The bill, sponsored by both the Republican and Democratic leadership, would earmark up to 10 per cent of the $200-mil-lion mass-transit bond fund to downstate communities. It passed 100-42.

The House also blocked legislation which would allow the majority and minority leaders in both chambers to appoint the state Board of Education. The bill, sponsored by Blair and Minority Leader Clyde Choate, failed by 20 votes. Critics said it would infuse politics into the board, which under the new state Constitution will appoint the state supreintendent of public instruction and generally oversee the state's educa-tion programs. FLEE JAIL BROOKVILLE, Ind. (AP) Two men held on charges of second degree burglary escaped from the Franklin County jail here Tuesday.

Police said Carl Lee, 21, Brookville, and Steve Rogers, 23, Rt. 1, Laurel, broke locks on cells. BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) William Whitelaw, Britain's minister for Northern Ireland, was meet militant Protestant leaders today in an attempt to convince them not to disturb the fragile cease-fire now in its second day. Whitelaw hoped to persuade the Protestants that the government's new conciliatory approach to the Irish Republican Army is not a sellout and will serve the interests of Northern Ireland's Protestant majority as well as the Roman Catholic, minority. Protestant hard-liners con tend that the IRA truce, which began at midnight Monday, will help the guerrillas escape punishment for their terrorist bombing and killing and at the same time permit them to maneuver to force Northern Ireland under the rule of the Catholics in the republic to the south'.

Meanwhile, sporadic violence continued to flare after the start of the truce, but it was on a small scale compared to the bloodletting of much of the past three years. Two bombs exploded in an 4 to A East Belfast Protestant neighborhood late Tuesday. They caused little damage and no casualties. An 18-year-old youth died during the day of wounds he got before the truce. A 38-year-old Catholic was shot dead when the truce was seven hours old.

Reports said he refused to stop at an IRA street barricade. The deaths raised Ulster's death toll from communal violence to at least 389 in three years. This year alone 183 people are known to have been killed. Mobs of young Protestants and Catholics clashed in a rock and bottle fight at Lurgan for four hours Tuesday night before police and British troops forced them apart The Protestants' Ulster Defense Assn. has threatened to barricade large Protestant neighborhoods unless Whitelaw ordered the army to reopen Catholic areas the 'RA has sealed off.

That would raise the prospect of clashes between the Protestants and the Army, and the Catholics and the IRA could be drawn into the fight again. William Craig, leader of the Protestant militants or the Ulster Vanguards, branded the IRA truce "a certain recipe for civil war." He warned that "if the forces of the Crown do not discharge ther duty in apprehending IRA terrorists.he loyalists will have no option but to clean them out themselves." kidnaped the president, forcing him to drive him In bli car, and made good his escape by abandoning the car and the bank president In another section of Boston. AP Wirephoto) BANK ROBBERY A bank robber presses a gun to the neck of Boston bank president P. Roland Hebert in taking $5,540 in cash from several tellers Monday. The gunman then nd ian-Pakis tani Peace Talk Starts I TSSBBSSSBBSBtBBSSSSSBBBBBBBBSBSSSSSBSSS I jspaseisEisss 111 ft i OUR 100TH ANNIVERSARY YEAR Bhutto in a broadcast from Pakistan Tuesday night demanded the return of the POWs and said India "has no justification, moral or legal, to continue to detain our men.

If by doing this India thinks that it can force us to accept humiliating terms, it is mistaken." Most of the POWs are troops or civilian officials who surrendered in Bangladesh when the Pakistani army was defeated there during Ihe December war that separated the former East Pakistan from the rest of the nation. SIMLA, India (AP) India and Pakistan toughened their stands in preparation for today's start of peace talks between Prime Minister Indira Gandhi and President Zulfikar All Bhutto. Indian spokesmen said their government and Bangladesh had agreed that the 91,000 Pakistani prisoners of war in India will not be returned to Pakistan until Bhutto recognizes the cease-fire line through Kashmir as an international boundary and recognizes Bangladesh as an independent nation. SAVE 2 TO $3 GUARANTEED ONE-COAT COVERAGE WITH EXTERIOR OR INTERIOR LATEX latex "out REG. 9.99 FLAT EXTERIOR PAINT Guaranteed to cover in one coat! Dries in 30 minutes.

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chess champion Bobby Fischer. Their 24-game match for the world title is scheduled to start In Reykjvik Sunday. (AP Wirephoto) FacerOff For Chess Crown Big-League In Promotion r5)V, ad Arm SAVE 30.95 LIGHTWEIGHT 3y2-HP MOWER two lo.i'V IXTINSIONS UTILITY PICKUP NOZ21I GIVE YOUR LAWN A CUT YOU'LL BE PROUD OFI You'll mow a wide 20" path and select cutting height easily with instant height adjusters. For safety, we added rear foot guard and missile deflector. There's mores hose washout port, Pull-and-Go starting.

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The extensive coverage would start Sunday, July 2 and run from 1 p.m. to 6 p.m., nationally, It would continue three times a week throughout the mulch, with shorter broadcasts Tuesday and Thursday for cities on the Eastern Seaboard. lic, and tickets will cost $5 a game or $75 for the 24 games. Of the $200,000 put up, some $125,000 will be paid in prizes to the players, according to the federation. Fine her, 29, and will also divide CO per cent of the Income from films and television.

The federation has signed a 90-year contract with Chester Fox and Inc. for exclusive worldwide visual rights, including rights to film the match and still photos of the match taken Inside the SporUluill. In the United Stales, ABC has contracted for exclusive film rights. The Fox film segments will be shown Saturdays on the ABC program, "Wide World of Sports." NEW YORK (AP) Promotional aspects of the Fischer-Spassky world championship chess match are becoming as important as they are In any big league sport. Chess matches are not usuul-y world happenings.

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