Petoskey News-Review from Petoskey, Michigan • 9

PETOSKEY NEWS-REVIEW Friday, July 7, 1972-9 72 NATIONAL WfAlHI SIRVICJ FORECAST to 7AM EST 7-8 30.00 Ar rx Alcsssve Detroit School Bus Plan Aloves Aong--Sfcrfe Aid Said Legal fendants in the case lacked au- locate the funds, and the legis- to come up with the thority money. DETROIT (UPI) Money from state coffers may be on the way to the special panel appointed by a federal judge to desegregate Detroit schools, according to a spokesman from the State Board of Education. ter all. Kelley contended earlier that even though U.S. District Court Judge Stephen J.

Roth had charged the state with responsibility of financing the cost of the 11-member panel, state de Michigan Attorney General Frank J. Kelley today was expected to soften his earlier written opinion regarding funding of the desegregation program, and announce that state money may help pay for the plan af jXwJ iK MINNEAPOLIS. SANFRANC.SCO DENVCrJCT7 i 10WEST TEMrEHATUtEsVy I jlA ZLj 289. njJV2tTr60 30.00 I IEGEND Kelley claimed only the state legislature had the power to al- $250,000 Chess Match on Tuesday Thursday, Fischer broke the ice when he wrote a letter to "Dear Boris" apologizing for his "disrespectful behavior." Fischer admitted he had "offended you and your country, the Soviet Union." Dr. Max Euwe, president of the International Chess Federation (FIDE), to admit that he violated the rules when he postponed the match in Fischer's absence instead of disqualifying the American.

Euwe Admits Mistake Euwe, himself a former world champion and the last non-Russian to hold the title, promptly penned a declaration admitting that he had made a mistake. dSHOWtBS now UPI WEATHf FOTOCAST SCATTERED SHOWERS and thundecstorms are forecast for the Midwest, portions of the Northern Plains, the Pacific Northwest and southern Florida. Temperatures will be slightly warmer in the Ohio Valley and the Northeast with little change elsewhere. (UPI Telephoto) lature was not named in the Detroit desegregation suit. The suit named the attorney general, Gov.

William G. Mil-liken and the State Board pf Education. Dr. John W. Porter, state superintendent of public instruction, was left holding the bag Monday when he announced that there was no money available to pay the panel's expenses, though he had promised earlier to transfer $5,000 to an account for the panel's use.

Kelley expressed the hope that the state will not have to come up with money until appeals of Roth's rulings are heard. Roth, however, is expected to order the state to spend some $3 million for the immediate purchase of about 295 school buses to begin an interim busing program between Detroit and several suburban school districts. 1 The panel has asked Roth for the buses. A public meeting of the panel was scheduled in Lansing today, and the panel was expected to recommend modification of a "cluster" system of grouping schools recommended ijy the NAACP, the group whiijh filed the original desegregation suit which led to the panel's formation. The panel was not ready announce which schools would be involved in the interim busing plan expected to be readied for this fall, the spokesman said, nor would it be determined which schools would be in each cluster.

i a i a go? A. Mrs. W. C. White REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) After two weeks of behind-the-scene diplomacy and much talking, Bobby Fischer and Boris Spassky have agreed to get down to their real business playing chess.

The match for the world title now held by the 35-year-old Russian will begin Tuesday in the Icelandic capital. The winner gets $150,000 and the loser $100,000. Spassky, a handsome Leningrad journalist who makes a living playing chess the year around, will make the first move. He won the draw Thursday night and will play white, meaning he will make the first move. The 29-year-old American will play black in the first game.

In succeeding games they alternate. As they shook hands at the end of the ceremony, Spassky held on to Fischer's hand and said, "And good luck." The ceremony confirmed that all the problems that delayed the match for nine days finally had been settled. It began with Fischer refusing to come to Iceland for the originally scheduled start July 2 because he was not happy with the financial terms. Jim Slater, a wealthy British banker, saved the match when he offered to double the prize money from $125,000 to $250,000. Fischer finally turned up July 4 but by then, Spassky was upset and threatened to pull out.

He first demanded that Fischer forfeit the first game, then asked for an apology from the American and finally asked DETROIT (UPI) Weather forecasts: NORTHERN LOWER MICHIGAN: Variable cloudiness and warm tonight with a chance of showers or thundershowers. Lows 50-56. Partly cloudy Saturday. Highs 72-78. DETROIT (UPI) Extended weather outlook Sunday through Tuesday: LOWER MICHIGAN: Partly cloudy and mild Sunday and Monday.

Chance of showers Tuesday. Highs mostly in the 70s. Lows in the upper 40s and 50s. The sun sets today at 8:12 p.m. and rises Saturday at 5:05 a.m.

Temperature Readings: REYKJAVIK, ICELAND: Bobby Fischer (left), being protected oy policeman, and World Chess Champion Boris Spassky (right, wearing tie) arrive at tournament hall for drawing of lots. Their 24-game match will start with Spassky playing the white pieces in the first game. (UPI Telephoto) Truman on Liquid Diet Capt. Leroy Ecker left June 19 for Alaska, where he will be stationed the next twelve months at Fort Yukon. His wife, the former Sandra LaBrecque and two children and remaining in Boyne City.

Leroy is son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ecker. Boyne City R.L.D.S. completed daily vacation Bible school last week with an average attendance of 50.

Dr. and Mrs. Edward O. Price, Ted and Lauralee of Syracuse, N.Y. are spending two weeks with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Harmon. Mrs. Myrtle Moore, Miss Ann Harmon, Petoskey were Wednesday dinner guests at home of their brother, and visited their niece and family. Mr.

and Mrs. Lyman Cae, Lansing, Mr. and Mrs. Almond Cressman, St. Johns, former teacher associates of Mrs.

Louis Harmon paid her and her husband a surprise visit on Tuesday aftenoon. Mrs. Celesta Platz and daughter, Marian, Seattle, Washington called on their cousin, Mrs. Louis Harmon and husband Monday afternoon. Todd Richards 7, of Boyne City who was injured June 19 while riding his bike, remains a patient in Peds, Little Traverse Hospital and would appreciate receiving mail.

Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Carlson, Detroit have arrived at their cottage in Horton Bay to spend a few weeks. Guests over the holiday weekend were their daughter, Mr. and Mrs.

Earl Burling and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Tim Goodwin and two children Mason; Mrs. Dorothy Christen sen and sister, Nan Cromer and daughter and two grandchildren visited Mrs.

Glennie Kane on July 4. Reda Koteskey is spending a few months with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Norman (Fern) Oehli, Lake Grove-rd. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Town send and family, Bay City are at their cottage in Horton Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh (Muriel Stephens) Willis, left early Wednesday morning for their home in Bakersfield, California after spending a week with her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Stephens. Col. and Mrs. Elmore Brendt, Blue Lake were guests Wednesday and Thursday of this week, of Col.

and Mrs. Clair J. Bartholomew, Horton Bay. Mrs. Janet King, Flushing spent the weekend with parents, Mr.

and Mrs. Arthur Stein-brecher. Her son, Barry returned home with her after spending a week as guest of his grandparents. KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI)-Former President Harry Truman is now on a liquid diet at Research Hospital.

But doctors say his condition has not changed from "satisfactory" since he was admitted Sunday with an intestinal ailment. Truman, 88, has been visited by his wife Bess, 87, daily since he was admitted five days ago. Doctors have been taking blood tests and X-rays, trying to diagnose the ailment. IVE ARE NOW STOCKING 12' VINYL FLOOR COVERINGS Alpena 78 43 Detroit 75 51 Grand Rapids 77 55 Houghton 76 55 Lansing 75 51 Marquette 73 51 Pellston 78 49 SaultSte. Marie 78 50 Traverse City 81 53 Atlanta 78 61 Chicago '73 61 Cincinnati 75 51 Denver 85 48 Houston 85 68 Indianapolis 73 55 Las Vegas 108 80 Los Angeles 88 67 Memphis 76 57 Miami Beach 86 79 Milwaukee 75 53 New Orleans 85 70 New York 77 61 Phoenix 107 84 San Francisco 60 54 Conqoleum 72 FINE FLOORS VINYL CUSHI0NFL0R CUSHI0NFL0R SUPREME Vinyl Cushionflor is a perfect floor for do it yourselfers.

It's simply cut to size. placed on the floor. No adhesives are needed. Vinyl Cushionflor brings you warmth and comfort underfoot and absorbs harsh sound. Cushionflor Supreme gives comfort and styling to an authentic brick design.

The realistic styling and approach to color make Chelsea Brick a natural for rec rooms and dens and just right for kitchens. The combination of Chelsea Brick styling, coupled with cushioned comfort and no waxing, will make this the perfect floor for any room. Mrs. Henry Burns Ellsworth ashinylvinyl MO WAM fLOOH Eats Winning Ticket For three weeks organizers of a draw for a weekend holiday in Majorca appealed for the holder of the winning ticket to come forward. Finally Mrs.

Margaret Mc-Kenna got in touch with them, saying she thought she'd won but she couldn't prove it fcer 20-month-old daughter Allison had eaten her ticket. Officials have agreed to take Mrs. McKenna's word and give her the prize. Mr. and Mrs.

Wesley Veen-stra and son Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Veenstra and sons Dale, Dennis and Duane were Sunday evening supper guests at the home of their daughter Mr. and Mrs. Henry Elzinga.

Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wyns-ma of Ellsworth were Friday evening visitors with bis uncle Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Essenburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bos and two daughters Michelle and Trena of Boyne City were Friday supper guests with his grandparents Mr. and Mrs. MM VilM I sin MIAMI BEACH, FLA: Non-delegates to the Democratic National Convention mill around in Flamingo Park on Miami Beach waiting for the start of the Democratic National Convention July 10th.

Boxes containing food are shown in foreground on picnic bench. (UPI Telephoto) NAACP Debates Vote on Call for Nixon Defeat racial balance in achieve schools. ACTIVE AMD WHITMAN MODULAR HOLIES DETROIT, (UPI) Two Nix- Urban Development (HUD), on aides and black Michigan and Samual Simmons, an Republicans tried Thursday to official of the Office of quell the criticism of President Economic Opportunity (OEO) Nixon's handling of black denied charges that the Nixon people's problems, which has administration inefficiently dominated the 63rd annual managed housing for poor NAACP convention. persons. But Herbert Hill, national Ellis Bonner, president of NAACP labor director, replied me Diack Wolverine State John Bos and Mr.

and Mrs. Earl Copeland were Saturday evening supper guests with their friends Mr. and Mrs. Bos. Mrs.

David Bussler of Grand Rapids arrived on Monday afternoon at the home of her sister Mr. and Mrs. William Hoffman. On Tuesday afternoon they attended the funeral of their uncle Egbert Wynsma. Mr.

and Mrs. Art DeVries and Pam and Larry Holecheck were Monday evening visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bernie DeVries and sons of Charlevoix. Larry remained with his cousins Jeff and Chad for a couple of days.

Mrs. Gertie Elzinga, Mrs. Mildred Veenstra and Tom VanderSlik were Tuesday evening visitors and supper guests at the home of their brother and brother -in4aw Mr. and Mrs. Bert Veenstra.

Sympathy is extended to Mrs. John an sen and family in the loss of her husband and father John Jan sen. Mrs. Flora Burns and brothers Andrew and Paul Veenstra spent 4th of July holiday with their nephew Mr. and Mrs.

John Veenstra and son Ken who are camp ing in Thurston Park, Central Lake. Mrs. Ten a Aardema spent the day with her sister Mr. and Mrs. Peter John Drenth and Marcia.

Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dalman of Hudsonville who attended the family dinner and reunion at the Gerald Boss home the 4th of July were visitors Wednesday morning at the home of Mrs. Henry Burns enroute to their home. 38 at Duluth NEW YORK (UPI)-The highest temperature reported Thursday by the National Weather Service excluding Alaska and Hawaii was 113 degrees at Needles, Calif.

Today's low was 38 degrees at Duluth, Minn. SUZUKI SUmWR FUN Don'f be Left Behind Ride Today's Bike Today! 18 Models to Choose from TS125J Duster by accusing the government of spending "billions of dollars in federal funds to directly subsidize racial discrimination in employment." A major question still hanging as the convention of the nation's oldest and largest civil rights organization went into its final day today was whether a proposed resolution calling for President Nixon's defeat in the November election ould be voted on by the 2,300 delegates. Republican Organization, read a statement authorized by his organization's executive board lashing out at the NAACP criticism. Bonner accused NAACP leaders of trying "to make the NAACP into a politial organization which violates the spirit, if not the letter of the NAACP charter." He criticized the convention for passing a resolution condemning the President's stand against busing to ONLY THERE ARE ONLY FOUR WORLD MOTOCROSS TITLES. SO THATS ALL SUZUKI COULD WIN.

250 cc World Manufactures Championship 250 cc World Individual Championship 500 cc World Individual Championship 500 cc World Manufactures Championship LOCATED JUST KORTH OF HOLIDAY IH OX US 131 SOUTH OF PETOSKEY! OPEN SATURDAY SUNDAYS 12 to 5 p.m. Other times by appointment! i i i Wednesday behind closed doors betty LOfTim 61X131 Paul NEW YORK (UPD-J. 2-3-4 Dodroom Homes Available FHA and FARM HOME ADMINISTRATION APPROVED UflYUER ENTERPRISES IHO. to discuss it. Although the vast majority of blacks vote for Democrats, the NAACP only once in its history has taken sides in a presidential election.

That was in 1964 when it opposed Republican Barry Goldwater. 13 h.p.7000 rmp UPpitis Yitye Resort, be. Walloon Lake VUbje Getty debuts Saturday as a television actor. The world's richest man has a one-sentence part in a television commercial. The commercial is for the Wall Street brokerage firm of E.

F. Hutton with which Getty says he has done business for 40 year. Getty's fee for appearing $1. Phone 535-2296 123 CC 65-70 m.p.h. Speed Range 12 Month 1200 Miles Warranty Full Line of Accessories COMPLETE SERVICE DEPARTMENT Earlier in the day, Samuel Johnson, assistant secretary of the Department of Housing and PHONE 247-8717.