The Daily Reporter from Dover, Ohio • Page 10

l. DOVER Nf PHIUKLPHIA OHIO U.S* knew tree cutting might cause incident Korean truce zone talks continuing SEOUL, South Korea (AP) 'Representatives of the United States and North Korea scheduled another meeting Friday after failing today to wrap up an agreement on arrangements to prevent violence between their forces in the Panmunjom truce village. The secretaries of the Korean Military Armistice Commission have been meeting daily since Tuesday. They are discussing North Korea's proposal that its forces and those of the United Nations Command be separated physically by the military demarcation line which runs through the middle of Panmunjom and the rest of the demilitarized zone. In Washington, meanwhile.

Ford administration officials said that the United States was concerned in advance that its attempts to cut or trim a tree in Korea's Demilitarized Zone might cause an Incident with North Korea. North Korean guards warned United Nations forces in early August against cutting the tree, which obscured the view between two U.N. Command posts at Panmunjon, State and Defense Department officials told two House subcommittees Wednesday. An attempt by a U.N. work force to trim the tree on Aug.

18 resulted in a bloody clash between U.N. soldiers and North Koreans who attacked them. Two U.S. soldiers were killed. On Aug.

5. North Korea had issued a harshly worded statement accusing the United States and South Korea of seeking to start a war in Korea. On Aug. 6, a U.N. work party had gone out to fell the poplar tree, but withdrew when North Korean guards told them to leave the tree alone, the officials testified.

The U.N. Command then decided to trim the tree rather than fell it. "We were worried about it. It was a concern obviously," Deputy Assistant Defense Secretary Morton I. Abramowitz said about the decision to send the work party in on Aug.

18. The killing of two American army officers on Aug. 18 by North Korean guards resulted in the dispatch of additional American air forces to Korea, military alerts in both North and South Korea, and American demands for a guarantee of the safety of U.N. Command personnel in Pan- munjom as well as punishment of those responsible for the killings. North Korea responded with the proposal to keep the troops apart.

The American show of force included practice radar bombing flights over South Korea by U.S. B52 bomb- ers from Guam. They were sus-' pended last weekend after tension ih' South Korea eased, but the Pentagon- announced they were resuming today. The Pentagon said the flights would continue "for an indefinite but not on a daily basis. North Korea continued to hold South Korean fishing boat seized 1 Monday when it intruded in North Korean waters, and South Korean of-' ficials said the Seoul-Pyongyang telephone hot Hrie was not working "for unknown reasons." The South Korean Red Cross first reported on Tuesday that it wasn't getting through on the hot line when it tried to contact Pyongyang to ask for the return of the fishing boat and its 23 crewmen.

Other sources said they believed Pyongyang was refusing to answer calls. "There was nothing wrong mechanically with the line itself," they said. 'I Monkey cooler Jasper and Tabetha, two 3-year-old orangutans, find some relief from the hot, humid summer at the Kansas City Zoo by indulging in refreshing sips of a drink prepared especially for them. Tabetha is a native Kansas Citian while Jasper is an emigrant from Philade Opposition as Dayton phia. (APLaserphoto) scattered busing begins By The Associated Press After a day of prayer for i peaceful opening of its schools, Dayton, 'Ohio, begins busing 18,421 public school students to meet a federal desegregation order.

There was no organized opposition, but some parents said they might keep children out of school today until they saw whether there was trouble when classes opened. It is the first busing plan in Ohio, a target state of the ordered NAACP its drive to achieve racial integration in schools. Acting on an NAACP suit, a federal jucge this week found the state schocl board i guilty of fostering segregction in In Louisville, meanwhile, a second year of court-ordered busing has begun without disruption at the schools. Attendance was high Wednesday when buses rolled without the police escorts and guards present 1975. There was no trouble at any i Applegate namejs Secrest campaign chairman State Sen.

Douglas Applegate (D- Steubenville), congressional candidate for the 18th District, has named Sen. Robert Secrest (D-Cambridge)) as his honorary campaign is retiring from the Senate year, was elected to the Ohio legislature in 1930. In 1932, he was elected to (bongress where he served 10 terms. A former "seven-year member of the Federal Commission, he also wis direc- 'tor of commerce for Ohio and was the first congressman to resign Congress at the outbreak of World War II to 'enter military service. Sen.

Applegate's congressional campaign will be conducted throughout the 18th District which consists ijhe coun- ties of Tuscarawas, Columb.ipna, Jef- 11 ferson, Belmont, Guernsey, Parrison, and Noble. of the schools, although unmarked police patrols were evident near many of them. "From what I've heard to this point, I'm delighted," said U.S. Dis- trici. Court Judge James F.

Gordon, whose order to desegregate Louisville-Jefferson County schools sparked violence last year. Some Louisville officials had expressed fear of opening-day trouble after police used tear gas and arrested six persons in dispersing a rock-and bottlethrowing crowd of busing opponents Tuesday night. The Dayton desegregation plan calls for the busing of 18,421 of the school system's 41,928 pupils. Enrollment at each school is to be 52 per cent white and 48 per cent black, but variances allow schools to have up to 15 per cent more blacks or whites than prescribed in the quota. The system is 48.3 per cent black.

On Wednesday, Mayor James McGee and many of. Dayton's 243,000 residents'joined a prayer vigil for a peaceful opening of schools. At schools there were open houses to ease parents' fears abo.ut where their children would be going on the buses. Since the busing order was announced by U.S. District Court Judge Carl B.

Rubin, Dayton police and school administrators have looked for signs of organized dissent. No organized resistance has surfaced. Schools open next week in Boston, scene of antibusing violence for the past two years. Louisville antibusing leaders had called for a three-day school boycott this week, but Associate School Supt. Dave Espin said attendance Wednesday was 94,548, about 20,000 pupils below the projected enrollment of 116,881.

When classes open last year, only 55,000 pupils of a enrollment of 134,000 were in class the first day. Under a revised busing plan issued by Gordon, 20,000 more pupils in Louisville are being bused this year, 2,000 more than last year. "I consider this a successful opening day," said school Supt. Ernest Grayson. UL9LUL! DISCOUNT CITY Bowers Wobash SALE STARTS TODAY THRU SAT KODAK FILM C-l 10-12 EXPOSURE COLOR FILM FOR POCKET CAMERAS THERMDs BACK TO SCHOOL NICHOLS REG.

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