The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 1

The Indianapolis 'iODAVVCHLCKLE FmUmII Coach: "Thingi leek bad for the UU that I may have ate students at the team." tar WEATHER TODAY Partly Cloudy High, Uw, Yesterday High, Uw, II VOL. 70, NO. 29 Where the tpirit of the Lord U. there in Liberty" It Cor. 317 TUESDAY, kk-k-k Whatever It Is They're Doing, It Looks Like jj yk r-xr, gv 1 iv 1 a of ft Tf has been discovered by these enthusiastic youth near Koblesville.

Are tarpaulin or Answer and Year Koreas End POUND TO SUBDUE ANIMALS Surprise Pact Aimed At Unification Revealed By Seoul, Pyongyang Seoul (Tuesday) (UPI) South and North Korea today announced an agreement to end 22-year-long hostilities between the two countries as a step toward reunification of the peninsula, divided since the end of World War II. The surprise agreement came in a joint communique issued simultaneously in Seoul and North Korea's capital of Pyongyang. JULY 4, 1972 they playing in the rain on a giant He's Ready Bearing a club nearly as large as himself, a young Ulster Defense Association supporter joins his comrades at one of the Protestant barricades in the Sandy Row area of Belfast, Northern Ireland. More than 100 barricades have sprung up during the last week. (AP Wire-photo) ditional pieces of apparatus were called for at 10:05 p.m.

At 8:02 p.m., firemen answered a box alarm turned in for a trash fire at Argyle Apartment, on East Street near the Coredgeo. FIREMEN SAID they did not know if arson was involved in either of the fires, or if the two fires might have been related. Today's I'rauer On this anniversary, God, 1 pray for the President of this country, and for governors, judges, legislators, and those who share his responsibilities; and ail in places of public responsibility. Grant thorn abundant grace, pure motives, and right judgment, that the councils of this nation may know Your power and justice, and that all may seek to do Your will. Amen.

ilKITISH RANKK.lt MARKS 1 Ti-rV W. if fv Ly! 1 It 1 1 Vi Police Will Be Barred From Shooting Vicious Dogs Except In Crisis By WILLIAM E. ANDERSON Police will be barred from shooting vicious dogs except in cases of "dire emergency," Acting Chief Donald Schaedel announced yesterday. Instead, they will keep the dogs under surveillance until repre- sentatives of the Municipal Dog Pound arrive and subdue the animals with tranquilizer guns, Schaedel said. CAHRIfl DILIVIRIO JC ea 1 fL.

oto otLiviaao eta wk. aw Fun (Star Photo By Jerry Clark) more pictures on Page 42. War indication of lessening of tension in the area." Deputy press secretary Gerald Warren said President Nixon had been kept informed of the secret negotiations by the government of the Republic of Korea. More than 30,000 Americans died defending South Korea in the early 1950s and hundreds of millions of American dollars since have aided in the defense of the country. Currently, 40,000 American troops are in South Korea.

"We view it as an encouraging indication of the lessening of tensions in the area which could have a favorable impact on the prospects for peace and stability on the Korean peninsula," Warren said. THERE WAS NO immediate word from the White House on what effect the announcement might have on the extent of American aid still going to the Seoul government or what it would mean for the American military forces still stationed there. The seven-point communique said Lee visited the North Korean capital May 2 to 5 and held talks with Kim Young Joo. On behalf of Kim, North Korean Second Vice-Premier Park Sung-chul visited Seoul May 29 through June 1 and held further talks, it said. THE COMMUNIQUE spelled out three principles for national unification on which the two sides agreed: "First, unification shall be achieved through independent Korean efforts Turn to page 14, Column 1 CM ME ALERT l.ittt'rqrnry Only Other Fire Rescue (First Aid) 634-1313 Emergency Ambulance 630-7111 $130,000 assigned to Teets' staff.

He currently is assisted by a patrolman and a policewoman. Additional civilian personnel will be employed at the pound, bringing its total strength to 27 persons. Dog pound trucks will be assigned a police radio frequency so they may be directed speedily to trouble spots. SCHAEDEL SAID the only circumstance under which police will be authorized to shoot at dogs would be if a Turn to page 14,. Column 1 A new summertime sport Two Surf Time Deborah Okeson, 3, hitches a ride aboard her aunt, Georgette Wesp, as the two plunge into the sea off Sandy Hook (N.J.) beach Sunday, where temperatures climbed into the 90s.

(AP Wire-photo) Judge Declines McGovern Plea On California Washington (AP)-A United States District Court refused yesterday to enter the dispute over the allotment of California delegates to the Democratic National Convention. While the candidates relaxed over the holiday period, forces of George McGovern asked Judge George L. Hart Jr. to restore the more than 150 delegates stripped from the South Dakota senator by the Democratic Credentials Committee. Hart declined to act, saying the question of whether the state's winner-take-all primary was fair and equitable is a matter to be decided by the party convention, not by the courts.

He said the judiciary should intervene in party conflicts only when they involve a clear constitutional principle. IN A PARALLEL and similar ruling delivered at the same time, Hart refused to unset the credential committee's action in unseating Chicago Mayor Richard Daley and 58 other Illinois delegates to the convention. In anticipation of appeals in both cases, Hart told the contending lawyers before giving his rulings that the U.S. Court of Appeals will hear arguments in the cases today despite the Independence Day holiday. The losing attorneys in each case told newsmen they will appeal.

The South Dakota senator was spending the holiday period Bt his farm on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. Senator Hubert H. Humphrey flew home to Waverly, for the holiday, Senator, Edmund S. Muskie of Maine was in his home state at Kennebunkport. THAT LEFT the Democratic political stage to the court case and the continuing credentials committee proceed- Turn To Page 14, Column 4 H- Fire Destroys Building In Near-Downtown Area The agreement said that the two nations have agreed not to slander or defame each other and not to undertake armed provocations against each other in an effort to ease tensions and foster mutual trust.

The communique was signed by Lee Hu-rak, director of the South Korean Central Intelligence Agency, and Kim Young Joo, director of North Korea's Organization and Guidance Department. Kim is a younger brother of North Korean Premier Kim Il-sung. AT SAN CLEMENTE, the Western White House hailed the agreement between North and South Korea to end their hostilities as "an encouraging $1.75 Hot Dogs Outlawed For Political Parleys Miami Beach, Fla. (AP) Sensitive to accusations of price-gouging, local officials have banded together to try to make sure no one gets gypped during this year's political conventions. They remember all too well the 1968 Republican National Convention here when a newscaster said in a broadcast that he'd paid $1.75 for a hot dog.

IN DEFENSE of the city, Leonard A. Baker, executive director of the Miami Beach Chamber of Commerce, says the $1.75 price wasn't for just any old hot dog. "It was a full meal with hot dogs," he says. At least three agencies are publicizing themselves as i k-check complaint handlers. "It's something we've established for the two conventions," says Myra Shuman of the Beach Tourist Development Authority, an arm of the city government.

THE CHAMBER and tourist author-Turn to page 14, Column 4 'STUPENDOUS OFFER graphs in particular is well-known, was sneaked aboard an 8:30 p.m. (EST) Icelandic Airlines plane a half-hour before flight time. While about 50 newspaper, radio and television newsmen waited for him at the airport, airline personnel drove Fischer and a party of four others to the plane in a station wagon. He was unsmiling. Among those in the party was Frey-strinn Thorbergsson, Icelandic chess Turn To Page 14, Column 4 A general beefing-up of the dog pound operations, including the purchase of new tranquilizer guns and trucks, and assignment of additional personnel, will accompany the new policy.

THE POLICY changes were prompted by the accidental shooting last Thursday of Joyce McCray, 13, 4240 Carrollton Avenue, by Patrolman Charles L. Sparks as he fired a shotgun blast at a vicious dog. Some of the pellets penetrated a garage behind which the girl was standing and struck her in the chest. She died of a severed artery. The new policy was worked out yesterday at a meeting among Schaedel; William A.

Leak, director of public safety; Col. Bernard B. Beck, executive director of the Indianapolis Humane Society, and Police Lt. Edward L. Teets, head of the dog pound.

STEPS TAKEN to strengthen the dog pound operations include: Three new tranquilizer guns will be ordered, at a cost of about $300 each. The pound now has only one gun. Two new oog trucks will be ordered immediately and an additional two trucks will be included in the 1973 budget. The pound now operates eight trucks. The dog pound immediately will be put on a 24-hour basis.

Currently, the pound operates from 8 a.m. to midnight and usually is closed on weekends and holidays. Three additional patrolmen will be The Stnv's Wnnt Ad CounOr IosmI Today In observance of Independence Day, The Indianapolis Star's Want Ad and Public Service Counter will be closed today. Want Ad phone service will be available from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m.

and from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m. Death notices will be taken from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. and from 3 p.m.

to 9 p.m. IiiKido Today's Star Nrw Summary On Page 2 Amusement Pages 16, 17 Food 7 Obituaries ..12 Sports TV, Radio Want Ads 32-41 Weather ...41 Werner ....20 Women Statistics .41 Billy Graham .5 Bridge .11 Comics Crossword Editorials Finance .24 ...5 .20 Court News And Slnr Telephone Niimhenr Main Office 633-1240 Circulation 633-9211 Want Ads 633-1212 Scores After 4:30 p.m. 633-1200 A three-alarm fire last night destroyed the vacant Coredgeo Apartments Building at the northwest corner of Massachusetts and Park avenues. No injuries were reported as more than 125 firemen with 19 pieces of equipment fought the blaze and sought to prevent the blaze from igniting other buildings in the near-downtown area. FIREMEN SAID the cause of the fire had not been determined.

The three-story brick-and-frame building was vacated for extensive renovation under a Federal program to provide low-cost housing for elderly persons. Assistant Fire Chief Harry Fulmer said firemen probably would remain at the scene throughout the night. The first alarm was turned in at 9:41 p.m., the second at 9:47 p.m. and the third at 9:59 p.m., and two ad- The Wealhcr Joe Crow Says: An eclipse of the sun is scheduled to occur the day the Democratic National Convention opens in Miami. So far no candidate has claimed this is his idea.

Indianapolis Partly cloudy, mild. Fair, cool tonight. High 77, low 57. Mostly sunny, pleasant tomorrow with high of 77, low 57. Indiana Fair, cool today north; partly cloudy, mild central and south.

Fair, cool tonight. Highs today low 70s north, mid to upper 70s south. lws tonight low to mid 50s north, low to mid 60s south. Mostly sunny, pleasant to-, morrow with highs low 70s north, mid to upper 70s south. Fischer Moves For New York (AP) Bobby Fischer, who held out right down to the line for more money for his world championship chess match in Iceland, got it from a British banker yesterday and boarded a plane for Iceland.

Fischer only had lOVi hours to go for the noon doadline-8 a.m. New York' time for the postponed start of the match at Reykjavik with Soviet champion Boris Spassky. THE 29-YEAR-OLD Fischer, whose dislike of press coverage and photo Li Spassky Slater.