The Greenville News from Greenville, South Carolina • Page 1

vm- hi wm -u jj, Thought No act of kindness, no matter how small, is ever wasted. i 1 Aesop Chuckle The average bachelor would jget married if he could find a girl who loves him as much as he does. THE LEADING NEWSPAPER OF SOUTH CAROLINA 97th Year No. 186 Newsstand 10c Dally, Kc Sunday PHONE MMM1 44 299,502 Metroeotltan Population S. C.

TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 4, 1972 ages Carrier Hame Delivery: 7Jc '1 '5 4 ft it f- 4 4w 1 11 -VU 7 Eose Tension Sought SEOUL (UPI) South and North Korea Tuesday announced an agreement to end hostilities between the two countries as a sten 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 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. I. V.

The communique was signed a by Lee HuiRak, director of the South Korean Central Intel ft vrrt ligence Agency CIA), and Kim Young Joo, director of North Korea's Organization and Guid ance Department. Kim is a younger brother of North Korean Premier Kim Il-sung. The 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 4 rr- mmmi Korean Second Vice Premier Park Sung-chul visited Seoul May 29 through June and held further talks, it said. The communique spelled out Wallets Are Stolen From Four Victims Of S.

C. Car Wreck CHARLESTON, S. C. (AP) The wallets of two dead and two injured youths and the front tires of their wrecked car were stolen after a Sunday morning accident on U.S. Highway 17 near Awendaw.

The dead youths are Richard Lynn Bunch, 17, and Mack Thomas Saunders, 15, both of Suffolk, reported Kenneth Chue, deputy coroner for Charleston County. Injured in the wreck were Kevin Cochran, 16, also of Suffolk, and Daniel Schiemann, 17, of Chesepeake, Va. A wrench had been used to remove the 10 lug nuts securing the front tires to the smashed automobile. Looters took three of the four youths' wallets and rifled through their clothing. Charleston County Patrolman James A.

Young Jr. reported finding the contents of a wallet in a ditch down the road from the wrecked car. Schiemann is reported in satisfactory condition at the Naval Hospital. Cochran was reported in "fairly good condition" at Roper Hospital. Young said the Investigation is continuing.

three principles for national unification on which the two sides agreed1: "First, unification shall be achieved through independent Korean efforts without being subject to external imposition or interference. "Second, unification shall be achieved through peaceful H7b7y Day means, not through the use of force against each other. MOUNTAIN REST These folks start celebratiBg Hillbilly Day early with some old-fashioned buck dancing at the Mountain Rest Community Club on S. C. 28 north of Walhalla.

This small community will host its 12th annual Hillbilly celebration Tuesday starting at 10 a.m. Barbecue plates will be sold and pig chasing, pole climbing and dancing will be free. (Greenville News photo by George VV. Gardner Jr.) "Third, as a homogenous people, a great national unit shall be sought above all, transcending differences in Over Demo Delegates 4 To Enter te ourt HeTuses ispu ideas, ideologies and systems. "In order to ease tensions and foster an atmosphere of mutual trust between the south and the north, the two sides have agreed not to slander or defame each other, not to undertake armed provocations whether on a large or small scale and to take 'positive measures to prevent inadvertent military incidents," it said.

The communique added: The two sides, in order to Truman Reported As 'Satisfactory7 KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) i thing so far," Graham said in a That would take 1,509 votes. The Associated Press count was plowing througn a record array of challenges to the seating of delegates at the Democratic National Convention of delegate strength Monday lead in delegate strength. The California credentials battle, in court and later on the convention floor, is likely to determine whether he can convert it into a first-ballot nominating majority. put McGovern at 1,281.9 Harry Truman, 88, tired but statement.

which opens at Miami Beach Humphrey had 495.85, Gov. George Wallace of Alabama July 10. still managing to joke with his Truman spent a restless night McGovern held a runaway 381, Muskie 225.55. nurses, underwent a series of tests Monday to learn more about his latest digestive ailment. restore severed national ties, promote mutual understanding and to expedite independent a fu 1 unification, have agreed to carry out various exchanges in many in his seventh-floor private room at Research Hospital not getting to sleep until 5 a.m.

He was then awakened at 7 a.m. to begin preparations for a series of radiologic and blood tests. More tests were scheduled for Tuesday. Dr. Wallace H.

Graham, Fischer Expected To Arrive In Reykjavik This Morning The two sides have agreed Truman's physician since his White House days, said the to install a direct telephone line former President was in between Seoul and Pyongyang satisfactory condition. in order to prevent the outbreak of unexpected military I am pleased with every- representing Fischer in New York where the 29-year-old REYKJAVIK (UPI) Gud-mundu'r Thorarinsson, president incidents and to deal directly, promptly and accurately with chess star was in hiding. WASHINGTON (AP) A U'. District Court Monday refused to enter the dispute over the'alloting of California delegates to the Democratic National Convention, While the candidates relaxed, forces of George McGovern ask-TkhJudge George L. Hart Jr.

to restore the more than 150 delegates stripped from the South Datota senator by the Democratic Credentials Committee. Hart declined to act, saying the- question 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. Sen. Hubert H.

Humphrey, the presidential candidate with most to gain from splitting the California delegates, said he approved of decision and predicted th. convention woukf uphold tle Credentials Committee ruling by "a safe margin." "This still leaves the whole question up to the convention which is its' proper place," Humphrey said in a telephone interview from his home in Wa-verly, Minn. "I believe if the convention sustains the Credentials Committee ruling, we would have a good chance to get the nomination." In a parallel and similar ruling delivered at the same time, Hart refused to upset the Credentials 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, IT.S. Court of Appeals -would' merits in the" oh uesday despite the Independence Day holiday.

The losing attorneys in each case told newsmen they will appeal. The South Dakota senator was spending the holiday weekend at his farm on the Eastern Shore of Maryland. Humphrey flew borne' for the holiday at Minn. Sen. Edmund S.

Muskie pf Maine was in his home state at KennebunkpprL, That left the Democratic political stage to the court case and the continuing Credentials Committee proceedings in Washington. The credentials panel still of (thesJcelandic! hess Federation; saidj Monday; night he was Icelandic Radio said. "Marshall was not immediately available He joked with his nurses, mainly about the hospital gowns he is forced to wear. The nurses said he "continues to be cheerful and happy." Graham said the 33rd President was "slightly fatigued by his trip to the hospital and lack of sound sleep," but added, "he's up and around." expressed some fears over what Spassky might do if Fischer turns up two days late. Spassky earlier Monday issued a statement in which he said he had never given FIDE any permission to postpone the game.

He said he based this on Spassky's statement Monday, in which the world champion said he had never given permission for the match to be postponed. tor comment. The 24-game match between Fischer and the Russian world problems arising between them. The two sides have agreed to. set up and operate a south-north coordinating committee headed by Lee and Kim in a bid to implement the agreement and solve various problems existing between them.

The two sides have agreed in a joint communique issued simultaneously in Seoul and to cooperate positively to seek champion was scheduled to open Sunday but Fischer refused to board a plane until If voure planning an the sponsoring Icelandic Chess IndeDendence Day outing "This money is more than the chances are you'll have to seek cover or get wet during the Federation promised him more money. Euwe reluctantly agreed to a 48-hour postponement Sunday, making the new 95 per'cent sure U.S. challenger Bobby. Fischer would, arrive in Reykjavik Tuesday morning to play world chess champion Boris Spassky of the Soviet Union for the world title. "I have it from very good sources sources which I trust -that Fischer will come Thorarinsson said.

He said he had received from sources he would not identify, that Fischer had accepted an offer from a wealthy British banker doubling the prize money from $125,000 to $250,000.. In London, the Independent Television News (ITN) quoted festivities. early success of the South-North Red Cross talks now Communists Bombard City Of Hue SAIGON (UPD-Communist Considerable cloudiness with deadline for the start of play 30 per cent of the gate receipts Fischer has asked for in addition to the prize money and I do hope that he will now decide to come here and play," showers and thunderstorms Tuesday at 1 p.m. EDT. under way to help separated families reunite.

The communique pledged that Euwe said he expected likely Tuesday and Tuesday night that's the weatherman's Dr. Max Euwe, president of the the two sides will fahhfully Fischer to accept the new offer but reiterated that if he does prediction. carry out the agreement forces launched a heavy A 60 per cent cnance oi not arrive before 8 a.m. EDT International Chess Federation, said. The offer was communicated contained in it.

Tuesday he will be disqualified artillery barrage Monday against Hue and six military precipitation for the period is reported. from the match. to Paul G. Marshall, a lawyer outposts guarding approaches Charges Remain Decreasing cloudiness anu cooler are the weather woros The two Koreas began moves toward reconciliation in August last year when Choi Doo-sun, president of the South Korean Red Cross Society, proposed, with government support, a plan for reuniting 10 million families for Wednesday. MONDAY Inside Today's News Greenville Man, 82, Always Home On 4th Request Rejected In Ellsberg Trial separated by formation of the to the old Impenal Capital.

Artillery shells crashed into Hue for the second consecutive day, and rockets, mortars and artillery hit the bases situated in an arc from five to 18 miles from the city considered a major objective of the 3-month-old North Vietnamese offensive. Casualties and damage were reported to be light despite the fact that an estimated' 675 High 90 Low 65 two nations. It was the first direct contact i between the North and South TUESDAY Korean governments since the near 90 peninsula was divided along tne mh Parallel when the war cuting authority discussing the ior -initiating charges against the defendants." Fischers lawyer, Paul Marshall, in the United States, as saying the American champion; had accepted the offer made by' Jim Slater, chairman of Slater-; Walker securities. "I am 95 per cent sure he will come, before noon Tuesday," Thorarinsson said and then a note of caution: "But of: course with Fischer you never know. You' know he was at the airport in New York once but never got on the plane." Icelandic radio also reported Monday that Fischer had accepted Slater's offer.

Fischer had been stalling and forced the International Chess Federation (FIDE) to postpone the start of the 24-game match A High I 1 Low mid-tiOs ended in 1945. 1 shells were used in the seven Officials of the two Red Cross He said this would' include records, and societies held their first pren- minarv meeting Seot. 20 at about telephone Should that information show The coastal weather outlook for Thursday through Saturday-calls for a chance of showers with mild nights and warm days. Lows in the low 60s and A Greenville man hasn't missed a July 4 in the city in all his 82 years. He even has old newspaper.

clippings on some of them. News Staff Writer Jack Norris has the story on Page 21. Haunted houses just don't bother some people. The Hawthorne family in Greenwood has lived in one since 1957 and has yet to see a ghost. Greenwood Bureau Chief Stan Shealy visited the The story is on Page 21.

Michael Glenn has been sworn in as a county judge in Anderson. He now becomes the youngest county judge in the history of Anderson County. The story is on Page 21. Pnmumom truce viuage. Manv of the iu miiuon any discriminatory conduct, families have lived apart since barranges.

In Quang Tri province, where a South Vietnamese force launched a major counter-offensive five days ago, a fierce battle was reported Monday across the Truong Phuoc river two miles south of the provincial capital, also called Quang Tri. Byrne said, "this matter will Vnrpa was divided by Soviet LiOS ANGELES (AP) -r The judge in the Pentagon papers case ruled Monday that Daniel Ellsberg Anthony Russo have not proved that the government singled them out for prosecution because of their antiwar views. U. S. District' Court Judge William M.

Byrne Jr. denied a request for dismissal of espionage, conspiracy and theft charges and refused to allow a special hearing in which the defense- proposed calling witnesses to support the contention that. Russo and Ellsberg were being unfairly. However, Byrne ordered the government to give him written material that the prose highs in the 80s are predicted. Temperatures in the Newber be reopened by me on my own motion." intervention after World war II.

Others were separated ry and Greenwood areas ranged In a flurry of rulings that during the 1950-53 Korean war. from Sunday until Tuesday a move which was sharply criticized bv Soviet Chess Pause To Fray authorities Monday. from a low of 65 to a high ot 90. Anderson had a high of 91 and a low of 66. In connection with a "scattered thunderstorm" the temperature there dropped 16 degrees in eight minutes.

Additional weather information is on Page 2. cleared the way for the trial to start next Monday, Byrne also granted a government request for an inquiry into who leaked new segments of the secret Pentagon papers on the Vietnam war to columnist Jack Anderson last month. Armed incidents between tne two sides continued last year, but officials in Korea had viewed the Red Cross contact as a step toward cessation of hostilities and reunification of the country. Markets 30 Sports 16 Television 2(5 Theaters 19 Thosteson 7 Want Ads 32 Dear Abby 24 Billy Graham 4 Comics 28 Deaths 14 Editorials 4 Life Stvle 22 God give us the will power to love others as you have loved us. Amen.

Dr. Max Euwe. president of FIDE, said he had not heard of Fischer's reported acceptance of the new offer and also jOi JUi j.irt. fl. itfii iffti i lift i ilftl' i0i nrff i irtri ii- i lift i ii 11 ii" i tkk4L 4.