Reno Gazette-Journal du lieu suivant : Reno, Nevada • Page 2

2 -Tuesday, July 4, 1972 Reno Evening Gazette "ii'M A Victim of) I SCHOOL I5 HAVE TO WRITE THEMES A50UT HOLIDAYS WHEN SCHOOL 15 South, North Korea agree to work for unification Protestants claim victory in Belfast A. communications between di SEOUL (AP) South and reached at meetings In Pyong-North Korea announced to their yang, May 2-5 and Seoul, May Uft iune 1. Democrats take case to court It was the first such contact reported between North ana South Korea since before the 1950-53 Korean War that took 2 mllHon lives, Including 54,246 Americans fighting for tne South. The three-year conflict ended in an armistice July 28, .953, and the two Koreas are still officially at war. First friendly contact be tween the two nation's began ast September when Red Cross officials of South and North Korea opened talks to arrange Nixon invites visits to U.S.

(Continued from page 1) wonders your countrymen have worked in this new country of ours. Come and let us say thank you. Come and join in our celebration of a proud past Come and share our dreams of a brighter, future." He struck much the same theme in a formal holiday mes sage that said part: "Great trials and greater triumphs still lie ahead for us as a people. There are still wrongs to be righted, and new goals of peace, prosperity, jus tice and a better environment to be met." The President spent much of Monday at his office, near his oceanside home here. Among those he conferred with were Henry A.

Kissinger, assistant or national security affairs, and John D. Ehrlichman, do mestic policy aide. Nixon signed a batch of mi nor private bills and declared parts of Arizona and West Virginia to be disaster areas eligible for federal relief funds. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler ruled out appointment surprised citizens today they have agreed in high-level secret meetings to set up machinery to work for unification of the long-divided peninsula.

Simultaneous announcements in Seoul, the South Korean capital, and Pyongyang, capital of Communist North Korea, said a new accord provides for a telephone hotline between the two cities to prevent accidental war and for a joint political committee to open exchanges in many fields and to promote unification of North and South through peaceful means without outside interference. The two governments also agreed to refrain from armed provocations and from slander ing or defaming esch other, and to avoid accidental military in cidents. The agreements were 1,000 workers leave jobs in Vegas area LAS VEGAS (AP) More than 1,000 workers in Southern Nevada are off their jobs in labor disputes. The strikes involve Local 525 of the Plumbers and Pipefitters Union, Local 88 of the Sheet Metal Workers Union and Local 1 of the Independent Guard As sociation of Nevada. More than 500 memers of the Pipefitters and Plumbers Union struck Monday against firms that belong to the Associated Plumbing and Air Conditioning Contractors or Nevada over dis agreement -on a new contract.

Some 300 members of the Sheet Metal Workers Union Monday struck firms belonging to the Sheet Metal Contractors Association, claiming management had failed to live up to a previous agreement. The 220 guards went on strike Saturday against Wachenhut Services a private firm which supplies guards for the Nevada Test Site. $200 million fund approved for flood relief WASHINGTON (AP) Con gress has approved a $200 mil lion emergency appropriation bill intended for use in areas devastated by Hurricane Agnes and by floods in South Dakota. The Senate approved the measure Friday by a voice vote just hours before a 17-day re cess was to begin. The House had approved the measure 355-: just an hour before the Senate acted.

The funds are to be given to public agencies by the Office of Emergency Preparedness, mainly for temporary housing, road and bridge repairs, debris clearance and the repair or re placement of public facilities Toy animals for convention PARKERSBURG, W. Va (AP) West Virginia will send 35 delegates and 4,000 patch work donkeys to the Democrat ic National Convention this month. The toy animals, to be sold at the convention, are produced and marketed by the Rural Arts and Crafts Association, an economic devlopment project of the 10-county West Centra! West Virginia Community Ac tion Association, Inc. The donkeys display the patchwork so familiar to Wes Virginia quilting and weaving, Nevada Road Toll This year to date: 117 Last year to date: 119 (AP) -j Democratic factions fighting over the party's presidential nomination today urged the ls. Circuit Court of Appeals to overturn Credentials Committee decisions drastically altering the makeup of California ami Illinois delegations to the njlional convention.

Jhe attorneys fighting the committee actions argued their case during a rare holiday session to appeal a' decision by District Judge George L. Hart that the federal judiciary should stay out of the deiate. Hart's decision came in these eases: -The move by Sen, George MGovem's camp to overturn Vehicle ban; study urged byOTallaghan (Continued from page 1) cerned because a review of the executive order indicated that federal land-managing agencies would have authority to close or restrict vehicles on federal land. And he noted no provision had been made to require advice or concurrence of local county or tate government in any closures, large or small. "I feel that unless the needs and desires of the local people are given proper consideration, Congress will eventually step in and prescribe off-road management practices for all federal land-managing agencies," the governor added.

In forwarding copies to Nevada's congressional delegation, O'Callaghan said "I think it important that before the Bureau of Land Management arbitrarily closes or restricts an area, there should be agreement or concurrence at the local level. "Otherwise there will be confusion and misunderstanding." Younger urges California vote on punishment LOS ANGELES AP) Atty, Gen. Evelle Younger says the U.S. Supreme Court "has not declared the death penalty unconstitutional per se," and he says now it's more important than ever that Californians vote on the death penalty initiative. Younger bid newsmen Monday that the Supreme Court sought only to prevent "selective execution." "They've said in effect that they will support the death penalty when no discretion is left to the court or jury," Younger said.

The initiative on the November ballot would state four crimes in which the death penalty would be mandatory, but Younger said only one was significant "If a life termer assaults one not an inmate and death results." Other crimes covered in the initiative are treason, perjury it which an innocent man is ex ecuted, and trainwrecking re sulting in death. More benefits due for elderly BELFAST (AP) The Brit ish army prevented Protestant militants from barricading one of their Belfast strongholds Monday night, but the Protes tants claimed a "great victo ry." After a four-hour con front ation between 8,000 masked men of the Ulster De fense Association and 600 armed troops, the UDA the Protestants' answer to the Ro man Catholics' Irish Republi can Army abandoned their plans to throw a steel barricade across Ainswortn Avenue in West Belfast. But the army agreed to set up checkpoints on the avenue and search anyone entering the district for weapons. And it said the army not the police-would maintain law and order in the area, assisted by unarmed UDA patrols. "No members of the police will be allowed in," said a UDA leader.

"We feel that if the Queen's Writ does not run in the Creggan and Bogside, then it will not run here." He was referring to the IRA's strongholds in Londonderry, the barricaded "no-go" districts which in effect are autonomous IRA-Catholic areas from which the army and the police are barred. It was to protest this area known as Free Derry that the UDA began throwing up barricades during the weekend to create no-go districts of their own. The army made no objections when the UDA barricaded off three other areas earlier Monday. But it took a stand in Ainswortn Avenue, it said, be cause the barrier would cut off about 20 Catholic families. "The area will not become a no-go area, said bntisn army headquarters.

"The. security forces remain responsible for law and order." Police reported another body found, the eighth after a week end of assassinations. The po lice said the victim was a Catholic who had been shot in the back. He was the 399th record ed victim of the three years of violence in Northern Ireland. Milky Way mysteries to be probed TUCSON, Ariz.

(AP) Scientists from the University of the Smithsonian As-trophysical Observatory and the Harvard College Observatory say they hope to probe the mysterious ways of the Milky Way when they send aloft the largest telescope ever to leave the earth's surface. The 40-inch telescope will be propelled to its vantage point 15 miles above the earth by a 250-foot silver balloon filled with nearly 5 million cubic feet of helium. A specially designed gondola will house the telescope, which will be controlled from the ground. The purpose of the telescope, said Dr. Frank Low, a research professor at the UA Lunar and Planetary Laboratory, will be to probe the tremendous amounts of energy given off by the Milky Way.

Westmoreland military career ends WASHINGTON (AP)-Army' Gen. William C. Westmoreland has ended his 36-year military career. At ceremonies marking Westmoreland retirement after four years as Army chief of staff, Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird said Fri day," He has served his country well." Westmoreland, who led U.S.

forces in Vietnam before re turning to Washington, will be succeeded by Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, who also followed Westmoreland as U.S. com mander in Vietnam. Westmoreland has not in dicated his retirement plans.

KSEBgeD mm vided families, involving an es timated 10 million The governments agreed to cooper ate in bringing uiese talks to an early and successful conclusion. Korea, a Japanese colony from 1910 through World War II, was divided into U.S. and Soviet occupation zones after the defeat of Japan. The zones became separate republics in 1948. South Korea has a population of more than 32 million and a 5 6 0 ,00 0-man army.

North Korea, with a larger area, has a population of only 14 million and an army of 340,000. of a special investigator to conduct a blue ribbon probe of the recent attempted bugging of Democratic National Headquarters in Washington a move urged upon Nixon by Democratic party Chairman Lawrence O'Brien. In Vf'ashington, O'Brien issued a statement saying: "I find Mr. Nixon's attitude to ward the blatant act of political espionage against the Democratic party to be cavalier and cynical." Ziegler also discounted reports that former Secretary of the Treasury John B. Connally might be named to head the U.S.

negotiating team at the Vietnam peace talks in Paris. He said there were "no plans at all for Secretary Connally to be involved in the Paris negotiations or any other aspect of negotiations regarding the situation in Snnthpast. Asia." Connally is "expected here next week to report to Nixon on his current globe-circling mission as a presidential representativetravels that already have taken him to South Vietnam and Cambodia. At present, they recce payments of 821 per cent of the amount due the deceased spouse. Flemming said Nixon also wanis to grant guaranteed in comes of $150 a month for indi viduals and $200 a month for couples.

Further, he would liberalize present law to permit persons on Social Security to earn more money and still receive pensions. Flemming said Monday that President Nixon was not opposed to the payment increase voted by Congress, except that he felt provision should have been made to provide the needed funds. Flemming conceded that Nixon's proposed new benefits would cost several billion dollars. Fire controlled Six Rivers in CRESCENT CITY, Calif. (AP) Firefighters have con- troled a 247-acre fire that raged for three dys in Six Rivers National Forest north of here near the Oregon border.

Control came at 6 p.m. Mon day following the efforts of 450 men on the ground, three aerial tankers and smoke jumpers from Cave Junction, Ore. Heavy fog and light winds helped contain the blaze in Douglas fir and ponderosa pine, the U.S. Forest Service said. STUDENT DAY WASHINGTON (AP) Pres ident Nixon has proclaimed Sept.

26 at National Student Government Day and said stu dents "have a legitimate inter est in sharing in the process of school governance." Did someone give you a happy ad? Better check! Set classification 10A in today's Classified ads. Young to seek another state Senate term State Sen. Cliff Young, It-Reno, today announced he will be a candidate for re-election to a third term in Nevada's upper house. The former two-term occupant of Nevada's single seat in the U.S. House of Representatives said he planned to file formal- candidacy papers next week.

Two Republicans will be nominated from the Reno and unincorporated areas of Washoe County in the Sep tember primary balloting. MAJOR GOALS Young listed four major goals he hoped to accomplish if the voters return him to the State Senate in the November general election. They are: general conservation, park' recreation development, legislative reform and strong conflict of interest legislation. Long identified with the state's leading conservationists, Young said "the last session enacted sound legislation for air, water and solid waste problems. While some modifications may be in order, the battle ground of the future would seem to lie in the getting of necessary financing to make sure the laws are enforced and that a comprehensive monitored program is being carried out." Renewing his call for more places to play in the state, he said "in view of our ex ploding population and rapid development, additional park and recreation areas will be badly needed in urban areas.

The only easible way of providing this need is to require subdivides and land owners to contribute park areas or money in lieu therof as the development occurs. LAND PLANNING "I am interested in legisla tion to further land use plan ning, not on a local but state level. We must modernize zoning laws and outdated laws on the books related to subdivisions." Young long has been an out spoken advocate of "legislative reform, toward the end of not only increasing the efficiency of the State Legislature, but making the Legislature a more responsible law making body. "A part of legislative reform would be to have a stronger conflict of interest law. This should, however, not be con- ined solely to the Legislature but additional legislation is this ield is needed for other public officials as he said.

Young lives with his wife, Jane, and four children, Diana, LaVonne, Cliff Jr. and Bobby, at 2035 Regent in Reno. Two persons i i in accident Two young persons were in jured when the auto in which they were driving missed a turn on Boynton Lane and hit a fence on the University of Nevada, Reno experimental farm Mon day night. Washoe County Sheriff's dep uties said Lisa Wallace, 20, of Woods Trailer Park, Sparks, and Ronald D. O'Daye, also 20, 85 Colony Road, were in jured.

O'Daye was treated and re leased at Washoe Medical Cen ter. The driver, Linda A. Lowry, 20, 1325 Trainer Way, was not reported injured. The accident occurred about 10:30, deputies said. Fair in north SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Fair weather through Wednes.

day, except for clouds on the coast and winds gusting to 2a knots in some tributaries of San Francisco Bay, is predicted for Northern California. JAMES F. SLOAN Attorney At Law formerly of Sloon I Meredith 234 California Avenue Reno, Nevodo Announces the opening of his office ot 462 Court Street, Reno os of July 5, 1972 Phone 329-6251 the Credentials Committee vote stripping him of more than 150 California delegates. Attempts by Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley and 58 of his allies to upset a committee vote depriving them of seats as con vention delegates.

The Illinois vote gave McGovern at least 41 supporters among those seated in place of the Daley contingent. McGovern forces first sought a compromise in the Illinois dispute, but after the California upset, they stood firmly against Daley. Supporters of Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey initiated the challenge to the winner-take-all as pect of California's primary, and Humphrey picked up most of the delegates taken from McGovern and apportioned among all who ran in that state.

In ruling on the California challenge, Judge Hart commented, "It might not be cricket; it might even be dirty pool, but is it unconstitutional?" His answer was that there was no clear constitutional principle in volved. The Associated Press head count of delegate commitments showed McGovern with 1,281.9, Humphrey 498.55, Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace 381, Muskie 225.55, and 454.4 uncommitted. It takes 1,509 for the nomination.

The candidates went their various ways for a pre-con-vention respite. Humphrey was at his lakeside retreat in Wa-verly, and McGovern was at his farm on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. Inmate plea to serve U.S. turned down RAIFORD, Fla. (AP) The U.S." Defense Department has turned down a request by 10 Florida State Prison inmates to change places with American prisoners of war in Southeast Asia.

"I am sorry this reply cannot be more favorable," wrote Maj. Gen. Leo E. Benade in a letter to inmate Michael E. Stoudt, 31, of Atlanta.

"Your readiness to serve our nation in the Armed Forces is gratifying." The general said the convicts, most of them serving lengthy sentences for crimes ranging from forgery to murder, could not be accepted for enlistment or induction because they were persons who have been con victed of certain crimes." Oscar Jefferson, 45, of Way- cross, said the prisoners hoped to do something for their country exchange for an as surance they would be released from their sentence at the end of the war. Tests absolve police force NAPLES, Fla. (AP) Chief John Woodruff says the entire Naples police force has been absolved through lie-detector tests in the theft of $3,826 from the department's safe. "I was definitely sure there were no policemen involved and this was the only way to show it," Woodruff said Mon day after viewing the results of the tests. wheechair.

He then was wheeled to a point in front of the hospital where he posed for pictures. A spokesman for the gover nor's campaign statt, noy Smith, told newsmen that Wal lace is "feeling very good." The governor is scheduled to leave the hospital Fridy morn ing for the emocratic Nationa! Convention at Miami Beach. He will stop over in Alabama on the way. "the quality goes hi btfort ttw nam Htarin tori no Aids at Reno Hearing Aid Center (Dlv. tl Wwitrn Medical Supply, inc.) 11.

W. 1st SI. Ran 1M-M4 Sarvica I Rapairt, All Makat Na Chorja far Hearing Test CLIFF YOUNG Spassky files protest, chess play doubtful (Continued from page 1) ation. Now the winner of the 24-game match will get $156,250 and the loser $93,750. Each will also get 30 per cent of the $250,000 paid for the TV and movie rights to the match, or $75,000 each.

The match, which could last two months, had been scheduled to start Sunday afternoon, but Fischer stayed in New York, demanding a 30 per cent cut of the gate receipts. The International Chess Fed eration postponed the first game 48 hours and told Fischer he had to be in Reykjavik by noon today or forfeit the match, He arrived about five hours be fore the deadline. A stewardess on the plane said Fischer appeared calm during the flight of 4 hours and 40 minutes from New York but slept for only a few minutes at a time. Another passenger on the flight, Benjamin Rauschkolb of Long Beach, N.Y., angrily reported that his wife was told at the last minute she couldn't board the plane and he learned later she was bumped to make room for Fischer. He's causing an awful lot of trouble, isn he?" said Rausch' kolb.

Coast Guard conducting Tahoe search The U.S. Coast Guard was conducting an air and boat search of Lake Tahoe's Crystal Bay area today for a San Francisco Bay Area man who re portedly fell out of a boat early this morning. A Coast Guard spokesman at Tahoe City said two planes and four boats were searching for he man, who. had a summer cabin at the lake. He said a life jacket had been found.

Identification was withheld. The spokesman said the miss ing man and another person were returning from South Lake Tahoe about 1:30 a.m. and got lost. Nude bathing ban for pool at Stanford STANFORD, Calif. (AP) For more than 60 years the Stanford University men's pool has been available for nude swimming by men daily be tween noon and 2 p.m.

Last week two unidentified women students went to the pool, undressed and jumped in. The administration closed the pool Friday. Monday the word came down: No more nude bathing in the pool at any time, but it will be open for men only between noon and 1 p.m. and for women only from 1 to 2 p.m. Over 10,000 pain i WESTERN WEAR SADDLERY SOUTH WBU AVBN i rau A VMM WASHINGTON (AP) So cial Security recipients may gain more new benefits, in ad dition to the 20 per cent payments increase that goes into effect in September.

Dr. Arthur Flemming-, a spe cial White House consultant on aging, said President Nixon wants legislation' to give wid ows and widowers of Social Security beneficiaries full pension payment. Air fare hike given approval WASHINGTON (AP) A Civil Aeronautics Board examiner ruled Monday that the airline fare increases in effect for slightly more than a year, in 1969 and 1970, were neither un reasonable nor illegal, and need not be refunded. Examiner Ross I. Newmann found that there was no over charging of the public as a re sult of the temporary increase, nor were the airlines unjustly enriched $265,913,000 as charged by group of congressmen headed by Rep.

John E. Moss, D-Calif. Parties to the proceeding have 21 days in which to peti tion the CAB for a review of Newmann's opinion. Virginia City art classes set A water color and acrylic class will be conducted at St. Mary's Art Center in Virginia City July 10-15, the center has announced.

Al Cunningham of San Fran cisco, who has exhibited at the De Young Museum in San Fran cisco and at a number of gal leries In Los Angeles, will in struct. Wallace able to take short trips from hospita SILVER SPRING, Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace has recovered sufficiently from an assassination attempt on May 15 to take short trips away from Holy Cross Hospital here. Smiling and with a light tan, Wallace flashed a victory sign when he returned Monday from a four-hour outing that included an early dinner at the nearby home of physician, Dr.

Joseph Schanno, at Bethesda, Md. The governor travelled on Sunday night to his wife's hotel roqm, also nearby, where the i couple had dinner. Neither trip wa8 announced. Still partially paralyzed from a bullet wound in the spine, Wallace was lifted by a security officer from the car to a GREG'S SHOE REPAIR Is Now GDDILGOCaP NEW OWNERSHIP NEW SERVICE AT SUC7PE3S SC'JAM 271 E.PLu::.3LAr:z i.