The Daily Oklahoman from Oklahoma City, Oklahoma • 8

Russians Accept Fischer's Written Apology with a donation of $130,001) three-eighths. In addition, to sweeten the prize pot. the players will get a It totals S255.0ff) of share of the sale of TV and and film rncepits. Ho decided to come arriving Tuesday only after British financier James Slater stepped in which tin" flve-cichths nor wil nrt tho pike movie rights, estimated at riser perhaps S27.500 each. Him the white pieces.

He lifted the white queen, tested its weight. Then he did the same with all 36 pieces as he kept one hand stuffed in his pocket. He sat down, bonding his tall frame into an armchair, Spassky, a shorter man, followed suit, putting his elbows on the edge of the table. Fischer is 29 and Spassky is 35. Fischer's holdout for more money was made when the stakes were to be an official purse of 5125,000 and a share of television Hear mdjay BOB HARRINGTON THE CHAPLAIN OF BOURBON ST." HKYK.JAVIK.

Iceland (AP) Bobby Fischer apologized in writing Thursday to Boris Spas.sky for "disrespectful behavior" that threatened their world championship chess match, and Moscow's Tass news agency said "all demands of ihe Soviet delegation have been satisfied." It was announced that Ihe first game would be played Tuesday. Fischer, the American Challenger, and Spassky, the Soviet world champion, met Thursday night to draw for the first move in the $300,000 series of 24 games. Fischer drew the black pawn, giving Spas-sky the first move with white and a slight advantage. The draw was done the same way park-bench chess players would do it. Spassky took two pawns, one white, one black, juggled them behind his back then extended his closed hands to Fischer.

Without hesitation, Fischer hunched forward and pointed a finger to Spassky's right hand. With a smile Spassky opened it. Fischer delayed the opening of the match, which was to have begun last Sunday, in a holdout for more money. More prize money was donated, but Spassky then demanded a written apology for Fischer's conduct before the champion would play. Summer Time it lib? Tm: trim Ik U-biit I tur slutfiai for pictures in Direct Nitwit Mar al Monty Savins; ftieti, HAL OWEN STUDIO JULY 7-9 Friday Saturday 7:30 p.m, Sunday 1 1 :00 a.m.

and 6:45 p.m. First Baptist Church Elevanfh ond Norlh Robinson Oklohomo City, Oklahoma Cdmood Plaro Family Cert i ll "vSH-T ALa OR. HERSCHEL M. HOBBS, Pastor ffl 74Di S. Iwi f1x.Wl 2.1138 MbnMtta I summer Tr IOHN A.

BROWN CHADBURN BODY SUITS Reg. 00 Sen. Mike Gravel announces his intention to seek No. 2 spot. V7CC PRESIDENCY SOUGHT Gravel Seeking Post Shown: A gingham check Body Shirt styled with short sleeves, round collar.

Assorted colors of red, blue or yellow check. Size A Size 5'5" ond over 5.33 Turtleneck Body Shirt styled with long sleeves, 100 nylon. White, pink, yellow, red, navy. Size A Size 5' 5" and over 5.33 Many other styles of spring and summer "i I Body Suits marked down for clearance. off In his letter to Spassky, Fischer called his attempt to grab a share of gate receipts "my petty dispute over money," and asked the Russian to accept his "sincerest apology." Harry Golombek, an official of the International Chess Federation FIDE announced that both players had agreed to begin play on Tuesday.

The brief ceremony Thursday night was the first face-to-face meeting between the two contenders in the pre-game preparations. Like everything else it started late. Spassky was the first to arrive, coming 10 minutes before the scheduled start. The first question the Russians with him asked when they got backstage was, "Has Fischer come The answer was no. Fischer showed up 22 minutes late.

Wearing a light-green three-piece suit, Fischer sat at the board chatting with Spassky before the ceremony began. There were no handshakes. When he walked onstage at the Sports Palace, Fischer moved briskly to the side of the board with delegates pledged to. him by the convention opens. He raised $50000 for his campaign at two fund-raisers in Los Angeles and New York City, Gravel said, but he still has a campaign debt from 1968 and sizable legal fees to pay in connection with the grand jury investigation of his action a year ago in publicly reading the so-called Pentagon papers.

Gravel made his announcement in the same where he read the Pentagon papers into the record. He said his strength with delegates is that "I represent an anti-establishment view" and "many of the delegates I met told me they will not sit back dutifully as in the past waiting unti the presidential nominee magnanimously and at the last minute either makes his choice known or throws open the convention for the selection of a vice presidential W2, Wjshinslon siir WASHINGTON Sen. Mike Gravel of Alaska Thursday announced his candidacy for the. Democrat i vice presidential nomination. He joined former Massachusetts Gov.

Endicott Peabody and New York businessman Stanley Arnold as an announced candidate for the nomination. Gravel said he had visited 26 states meeting with convention delegates and that he expected to have from 200 to 500 of the 3,016 senate a i room Whife House Aide Lashes Congress' Record on Bills SHIFTS ROTTON vz 3" ft in Israel to Seek Prisoner Swap UNITED NATIONS, N.Y (AP) Israel indicated Thursday that it will call for an exchange of prisoners of war detained in Egypt, Syria and Israel when the U.N. Security Council meets at the request of Lebanon and Syria. In letters to the council president Wednesday, Syria and Lebanon asked for a meeting of the 15-nation body to seek release of their military personnel captured by Israel in an incursion into Lebanon June 21. Educator Dies PINE BLUFF.

Ark. (AP) J. A. Ramos, 52, vice president of fiscal affairs at the University of Arkansas at Pine Bluff, died Thursday. SAN CLEMENTE, Calif.

(AP) A key White House aide sharply attacked Congress Thursday for an "appalling record" and disclosed President Nixon's pledge to veto any future money measures if they substantially exceed his budget. Emerging from an hour-long meeting with Nixon at the Western White House, new administration congressional relations chief William E. Timmons said there is a "cynical strategy on the part of some Democratic leaders" to send Nixon legislation with good purposes but with price tags far above the President's budget. The President said, Timmons told newsmen, that "this won't work. If they substantially break the President's budget he will veto those bills.

The President is leading 1he fight against higher taxes." Timmons characterized the record of the Democratic-controlled Congress as miserable, appalling and irresponsible, thus setting the stage for a Nixon re-election campaign aimed partially at a "do-nothing Congress." Timmons was named last weekend to succeed Clark MacGrogor as Ihe chief White House lobbyist on Capitol Hill. Mac-Gregor, who succeeded former Atty. Gen. John Mitchell as director of the Nixon re-eleclion campaign, joined in Thursday's meeting at the ocean-front Western White House. Timmons said the re-election campaign was not discussed, but said Nixon "feels the American people deserve a vote up or down" in Congress on his major proposals and that inaction could become a campaign issue "if Congress continues to ignore what we interpret as the public wishes." He cited the President's proposed moratorium on forced school busing as "very high on the list" of major proposals Nixon wants acted upon.

Others included welfare revision, revenue sharing and arms limitation agreements. Nixon, who arrived here Saturday for two weeks of work and relaxation, will receive from his Cost of Living Council Friday a report on possible future steps to curb rising food prices. Open KlljiUII I BUY FOR NOW I lmmmmUMmmmWmWmM AND FALL I Daily 11 Zl I LT I 1 LOTS school I 8j4i0 --i-J A MT A STYLES. A SALE YOU I BrrnrTTVfnBinl CANNOT AFFORD TO I MrrHiM JAaJlll-ijjAl MISS. 1 mst TCVTIIDIT! rirwirr- VINYL RAINWEAR MIN'S FAMOUS IIANO DRESS CASUAL SHOES WHILE 400 PAIR LAST UDIES'-MISSES' CHILDREN'S SANDALS I Lxl UIM.U' ULwYtO Reg.

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