The Tennessean from Nashville, Tennessee • Page 1

i 5 Ex-Marine Finds Vietnamese Girl He Left Behind Pesky 1 Quit' Disciples Out To Poop Every Party Page 41 'Busjackers' Rob Race Track Fans on Baltimore Beltway Page 22 ii Page 8 INDEX WEATHER Page 1 Page Amiixrncnti 2 Horoscope 2t Business 3-32 Obituaries 33 Clarified 32-39 Radio-TV 23 Comics 35 Scram-Lcts 12 Crossword 18 Sports 23-2R II If I IH i It F.rf:torials 18.11 Word Game 13 Details on Page 20 43 PAGES 10 CENTS Second Cls Pot VOL 67 No. 67 NASHVILLE. TUESDAY, JULY J. 1972 it f.V Two Koreas Agree To End of Hostilities Lit i ill v. mutual trust between the South and the North, the Uo sides have agreed not to slander or defame each other, not to undertake armed provocations whether on a larger or small scale and to take positive measures to prevent inadvertent military incidents," it said.

The communique added: The two sides, in order to restore severed national ties, promote mutual understanding and to expedite independent peaceful unification, have agreed to carry out various exchanges in many fields. The two sides have agreed to install a direct telephone line between Seoul and Pyong- (Turn to Page lfi, Column 1) The communique spelled out three principles for national unification on which the two sides agreed: "FIRST, unification shall be achieved through independent Korean efforts without bring subject to external imposition or interference. "Second, unification shall be achieved through peaceful means, and not through the use of force against each other. "Third, as a homogeneous people, a great national unit shall be sought above all, transcending differences in ideas, ideologies, and systems." "In order tn ease tensions and foster an atmosphere of By JAMES KIM SEOUL (LTD South and North Korea announced yesterday an agreement to end 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.

THE AGREEMENT said that the two have agreed not to slander or defame each other and not to undertake armed provocations against each other in an effort to rase tensions and foster mutual trust. The communique was signed by Lee Hu-rak, director of the South Korean Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), and Kim Young -joo, director of North Korea's Organization and Guidance Department. Kim is a younger brother of North Korean Premier i II-Ming. Tbc seven-point communique said Lee visited the North Korean capital May 2-5 and held talks with Kim Young-joo. On behalf of Kim, North Korean second Vice Premier Park Sung-chul visited Seoul May 29 throuah June 11 and held further talks, it said.

Jr its'- Yka Li Court Refuses California Delegate Rule WASHINGTON (AP) A U.S. District Court refused yesterday to enter the dispute over the alloting of California delegates to the Democratic National Convention. While the candidates relaxed, forces of George Mc-Govern asked Judge George L. Hart Jr. to restore the more than 150 delegates stripped from the South Dakota senator hy the Democratic Credentials Committee.

HART DECLINED to act, saying the question of whether the state's winncr-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 upset 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 would hear arguments in the case today despite the Independence Day holiday.

The losing attorneys in each case told newsmen they will appeal. ALABAMA GOV. George C. Wallace, another Democratic presidential aspirant, also made news yesterday when he slipped quietly from a Silver Spring, hospital '(2SWSK-K Ann iii rs Spirit of 76 And 77, zziwiuu voiers Registered For Primary I AP Wirephoto Wecome to the right AN LOC, South Vietnam Battle-weary defenders of An Loc stand on a knocked-ott North Vietnamese tank and cheer as airlifted reinforcements arrive at the besieged provincial capital. Ground Covered' For The rma I Plant Rutherford Reapportions Road Board By FRANK GIBSON TtnntsMan Still CorrttMndtnt MURFREESBORO Rutherford County Quarterly Court reapportioned the county road board yesterday despite a last minute plea by Judge James V.

Threct that the measure was designed primarily to remove him as the board's chairman. The issue of reapportioning the board became clouded with controversary last week when Threet charged that dynamite had been placed at his home to "harrass" him because he had opposed the bill. "THE PLACEMENT of dynamite at my home," Threet said, "is part of a continued effort to silence my opposition," Threct said when the explosives were found on his back porch. State and local authorities are still investigating the incident. Proponents of the bill, including Joe Black Hayes, chairman of the court's legislative committee, said the incident had "aboslutely nothing to do with the issue." Threet, who allegedly mailed letters to the 42 magistrates last week urging them to vote against the proposal, had served as chairman of the board since he was elected for the second time since being taken there after he was shot at a political rally in Laurel, Md.

on May 15. Wallace, paralyzed from the waist down by a bullet which struck his spine, left Holy Cross Hospital with his wife Cornelia for a four hour outing to eat dinner at his physician's home in nearby Bethesda, Md. Wallace dined in his wife's And each could lay considerable claim on the calendar to the title of "Independence Day" with the Spirit of '77, as well as '76, and the Spirit of '81 and '82. TRADITIONALLY, Americans observe their nation's birthday on Julv 4, or on the 5lh if the Fourth falls on a Sunday. It was the intent of Congress, in 1941, that the day that saw the signing of the formal Declaration of Independence should henceforth be the official time for both merry-making and solemn observance.

But there are others. On Feb. 27, 1776. in one of the first defiant American acts, patriot militia routed a Loyalist force of 1,600 at Moore's Creek Bridge near Wilmington, N.C. The site is now a national military park.

That pro-British band had been mustered by the royal governor of North Carolina. ON JUNE 7. 1776, Richard Henry Lee rang out his support of the Independence resolves before his colleagues in the Continental Congress at Philadelphia, proclaiming: "That these United Colonies are, and of right ought to be, Independent States and that all political connection between them and the By KEEL HUNT If you can't celebrate American liberty with the rest of America today, don't fret. Before next year's July 4, there will be at least 10 other genuine but largely forgotten opportunities brimming with 18th Century American patriotism. Wafer, Sewage School Near The state will advertise for bids within the next week on a new $500,000 school for sewage and water plant operators in Murfrccsboro.

The school is designed to help local water and sewer systems comply with a 1971 state law which requires that all plant operators be trained and certified by the Department of Public Health. A 3'i-ACRE site for the school has been donated to the state by the city of Murfrccsboro. It is located off Thompson Lane on the West Stones River. Construction is expected to take six to eight months. A spokesman for the Health Approximately 22 0 ,000 persons are registered and eligible to vote in the Aug.

3 Metro general and the Democratic and Republican primary elections. The exact number, Mrs. Guynelle Sanders, registrar at large, said yesterday, will not be known until workers have had an opportunity to file last minute registrations. YESTERDAY was the last day for registering, and several hundred people beat the deadline. As is usual on the final day for registering for a particular election day, there was a line of persons in front of the election commission's office waiting to register.

"We've been so busy we haven't had time to give thought to how many are registered now," Mrs. Sanders said. "We had about 212,000 registered after the files were purged. I would say we have in the neighborhood of 220,000 registered now." CITIZENS NOW will not be permitted to register until the Monday following the Aug. 3 elections.

A sizable number of those registering yesterday were young voters, in the 18 to 21-year-old category. After the August elections the commission will register By TOM INGRAM Local and state politicians, after patting each other on the back yesterday, had a ground covering instead of a ground breaking on the site of Nashville's proposed thermal transfer plant. After a round of complimentary speeches, Farris Deep, chairman of Thermal Transfer invited his colleagues on an unpainted makeshift stage to a hole in the foreground. ON ONE side of the hole was a shiny" new garbage can full of garbage. On the other side was a pile of rich, black dirt and a chrome shovel.

"We're going to have a Thieves Get Gems Valued At $46,905 By ALBERT GORE JR. Jewelry valued at $46,905 was stolen from the apartment of a senior partner in J. C. Bradford Co. last Thursday night, it was learned yesterday.

Einer Nielsen, who lives on the top floor of the Windsor Tower Apartments, 4215 Harding Road, paid he and his wife were out for the evening when the burglary occurred. He declined further comment. POLICE SOURCES said someone forced open the front door of Nielsen's apartment last Thursday between 7 p.m. and 11 p.m. and stole a box containing 68 pieces of jewelry.

Metro detective i 1 (Pete) Jones, who has been assigned to the case, declined to comment, as did superior detcclive division officers. However, other sources i the department said police are seeking a single suspect. They said stolen items included diamonds, rubies, emeralds and "you name it." The sources described the most valuable single item stolen as a "dome-shaped ring of diamonds and emeralds and surrounded by another gold ring worth $4,000." ground covering instead of a ground breaking," Deep said. "We're going to bury this can of refuse in this hole." In the background, an aside comment by mayoral assistant Robert Horton about whether health director Joseph Bistowish had inspected the mini-dump carried over the sensitive microphone used during the speeches. "THIS WILL hopefully be symbolic of one of the last times we'll have to waste waste in this town," Deep continued after Horton's comment got its laugh.

Foster Creighton Co. had the site of the old Tennessee Central Railroad. warehouse at First and Demonbreun cleared for yesterday's ceremonies. Actual construction on the $15 million plant which will recycle soiid waste into heating and air conditioning fuel for much of the downtown area will begin later week. ARDAWAY Construction Co.

will be responsible for first phase blasting of 80,000 yards of rock along a path from downtown to the river-bank and the laying of 75.000 feet of underground pipe. Construction of the plant, (Turn to Page 12, Column 1) (Turn to Page 2, Column Si (Turn to Page 3, Column 1) (Turn to Page 2, Column 3) (Turn to Page 19. Column 1) (Turn to Page 2, Column 2) Rainmaking Halted in W. The New York Tlmej Newj Servic WASHINGTON Two former high-ranking officials of the Johnson administration said yesterday that Robert S. McXamara, while secretary of defense, specifically ordered the Air Force to stop all rain-making late in 1967, well before its first use in North Vietnam.

But other officials, who served in both the Johnson and Nixon administrations said they recalled no such clear-cut order. IT WAS NOT clear whether McXamara's order was disobeyed, ignored, or as one official suggested "there was a kind of slippage" in putting it into effect. (Turn to Page 14, Column 5) Fischer Reported Ready After Pot Hiked $130, 000 l- IV X- Nk -s. iiBiiS8i stupendous offer." He said Fischer considered the gesture "incredible and generous and brave." Slater said in London he received confirmation of Fischer's acceptance by tele-phono and had been told the challenger planned to fly to Reykjavik. Fischer must arrive in Reykjavik by noon today 7 a.m.

(Turn to Page 11. Column 1) accepted banker James D. Slater's offer of the extra prize money and would be in Kejkjavik by noon today deadline. Earlier yesterday, the sponsors of the championship match turned down Fischer's bid for a cut of the gate receipts in addition to the prize money previously agreed on. MARSHALL quoted Fischer as saying of Slater's proposal: "1 gotta accept it.

It's a By STEPHEN BROEMNG REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Bobby Fischer accepted a London banker's offer of a $130,000 richer prize pot for the world clvmpionshi;) che.s match and flew out of New York last night toward his confrontation with Soviet title-holder Boris Spassky. Paul Marshall, a lawyer in New York for Fischer, 29. said the American challenger had Sttft fhnto if joe Rudij Cane Pole Brigade at Shelby Park Three youngsters make use of the sunny summer afternoon for fishing in the lake at Shelby Park..