The Star Press from Muncie, Indiana • Page 1

QUICK TAKE A sentimental man dings to the eternal verities his Mom's apple pie and his Daddy's tax loophole. The Muncie Star "Where the Spirit of the l.md In. There Is Liberty" II or. .1:17 THE WEATHER Partly cloudy will be the sky: Your picnic and golf game should stay dry. Use your bead for a happy Fourth of July.

Details on Page 2. VOL 96 NO. 96 PHONE 282-5921 MUNCIE, INDIANA. TUESDAY. JULY 4.

1972 jPacf Is Firsf Sfep to Reunification 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 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 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 without being subject to external imposition or IkV: 14 SEOUL (UPI) South and North Korea Tuesday announced 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 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 Banker's By TNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Chess whiz Bobby Fischer, lured out of seclusion by a British banker's offer to double the world championship prize money, flew to Iceland Monday night, just hours before the start of his match with the Soviet Union's Boris Spassky. Avoiding newsmen at Kennedy International Airport, Fischer, accompanied by three associates, was driven directly onto the runway and boarded Icelandic Airways Flight 202 through a rear door. Fischer, unsmiling and wearing red slacks and a blue blazer, got on the plane shortly after 9 p.m., more than an hour and a half after the flight was scheduled to take off.

The plane finally left at 10:04 p.m. The Icelandic DC8 was expected to arrive in Reykjavik at 7:30 a.m. (2:30 a.m. Muncie time.) THE MATCH "WAS scheduled to begin at 5 p.m. Tuesday (noon Muncie time.) -v Ventiliition The apartment of Myrtle Turner, 2001 N.

Walnut was extensively damaged Monday when a car driven by her next door neighbor, Mrs. Maria Parisi, crashed through her picture window. Patrolman john Goodrich said Mrs. Parisi thought she had put the car in reverse and was looking back when the car suddenly jumped the curb and ran halfway into the living room. A neighbor said Mrs.

Turner frequently sat outside in front of the window but was gone at the time of the accident, 7:24 p.m. (Star Photo by Phil Cramer) 4 Execution Victims Found "Second, unification shall be achieved through peaceful means, and not through the use of force against each othpr. "Third, as a homogenous people, a great national unit shall be sought above all, transceding differences in 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 dofame 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 restore severed national ties, promote mutual understanding Fischer to statement in which he said he had never given FIDE any permission to postpone the game. Fischer, 23, of Brooklyn, flew to New York from Los Angeles last weekend and went into hiding, while his representatives battled over the money terms.

MONDAY, British banker Jim Slater offered to double the $125,000 prize money which would mean the winner would get $150,000 and the loser $100,000. Fischer had been seeking 30 per cent of the gate. Slater said if his offer did not satisfy Fischer he would give an extra $125,000 to the winner and nothing to the loser. "Fischer has said that money is the problem," Slater said. "Well, here it is.

What I am saying to Fischer now is "come out and play." Fischer's delayed start proved an embarrassment to the United States and caused much concern in Iceland, which has invested a great deal of money in Buying N---" ii Belfast Confrontation FIFTEEN CENTS and to expedite independent peaceful unification, have agreed to carry out various exchanges in many fields. HAVE AGREED to install a direct telephone line between Seoul and Pyongyang in order to prevent the outbreak of unexpected military incidents and to deal directly and accurateJy with problems arising between them. 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 problems existing between them. HAVE AGREED to cooperate positively to seek early success of the South-North Red Cross talks now under way to help separated families reunite. Iceland preparations for the match, including a 300-pound, marble inlay chess table.

SPASSKY ARRIVED for the match on schedule and has spent his time calmly playing tennis. The Soviet news agency Tass said at one point that if Fischer was playing a "war of nerves" against Spassky, Fischer was losing. "This money is more than the 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," Euwe, said. The offer was communicated to Paul G. Marshall, a lawyer representing Fischer in New York where the 29-year-old chess star was in hiding, Icelandic Radio said.

Marshall was not immediately available for comment. In addition to the prize money each player also will get 30 per cent of television and film rights from the Icelandic sponsors. Hooni Business ask for the contraband, such as truck drivers, leave without buying anything when they learn the stand doesn't offer what they want. But most people go ahead and settle for something a little more mild, Faust said. IT'S FUN when you have a lot of business," Faust said of his roadside market, "but it's awfully boring when there isn't any." He also said he hasn't had any trouble with people, either last year or this.

While Faust mans the, stand from about 1 p.m. to near dark for the week before July 4, his wife and son "just sort of come and go. We live like gypsies," Faust said, commenting on the nearby car which serves as a mobile shelter during business hours. Said his wife, "I'm just glad every year when 'the Fourth of July is over." Talks Defuse number of those killed in the past three days in what an army spokesman described as a possible series of vengeance executions by both Catholics and Protestants in Northern Ireland. In Coalisland, about 30 miles west of Belfast, police reported the body of a man his late 20s found at a country road- Emergency BELFAST (UPI) Emergency talks with British administrator William White-, law Monday night defused a potentially explosive confrontation between troops and armed Protestant militants in a Belfast street.

Earlier in the day, the bodies of four more men were found, raising to eight the in 4 i-L Si Bid Lures He had been scheduled to leave more than a week ago and the chess match was to have begun Sunday afternoon but Fischer's representatives succeeded in obtaining a two-day postponement. If Fischer had not left Monday night, he would have been disqualified and the match forfeited to Spassky. Earlier, Gudmundur Thorarinsson, president of the Icelandic Chess Federation, expressed optimism that Fischer, of Brooklyn, N.Y., would make it Tuesday for the match. THE TWO-DAY postponement granted by the International Chess Federation (FIDE) was sharply criticized by Soviet Chess authorities Monday. Dr.

Max Euwe, president of FIDE, said he had not heard of Fischer's reported acceptance of the new offer and also expressed some fears over what Spassky. might do if Fischer turns up two days late. Spassky earlier Monday issued a Shankill Road and Catholic Springfield Road areas. It and Mayo Street, running parallel, were once Catholic a part of a small pocket of Catholic families in the otherwise Protestant area. The UDA said Monday it was determined to barricade the two streets, barring them to troops and police, so that Protestants working at a nearby factory could get home without having to cross Catholic territory.

The UDA issued an ultimatum, demanding British troops be out of the area by 9 p.m. (3 p.m. Muncie time). The deadline came and went without violence as army officers and UDA men argued. "We have no intention of moving," an army spokesman said.

"We are in no mood for ultimatums from any side. If they insist on causing trouble they will have to take the consequences." THE SPOKESMAN said the executions could be the work of the UDA or of the militant Provisional wing of the Irish Republican Army (IRA), either one "operating on their own to settle old scores." Star to Observe Holiday Hours, Too Business, advertising and circulation departments of The Muncie Star and the Muncie Evening Press will be closed Tuesday in observance of Independence Day. The classified advertising department will be open from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Regular 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.

classified hours will be resumed Wednesday. The editorial department of The Star will be open after 1 p.m. Tuesday to receive news items for Wednesday morning's editions. FAUST is one of about a dozen retailers who are supplied by a local "distributor," Bob Rhinberger, himself an elementary school teacher at Blaine School in Muncie. Faust, like Rhinberger's other clients, rents his own space and gives Rhinberger a share of the profits.

After those payments, Faust made more than $200 in one week last year. Although Faust said he doesn't know how much Rhinberger makes, he said "it is nothing" for one stand to take in two or three hundred dollars "on a good day." Along with his wife and two-year-old sou, Faust seils various legal fireworks ranging from ten cents to $1.50. He peddles different sized sparklers that sparkle, "glow worm" snakes that crawl from a carbon pellet when touched off by a match and "fountains" of several sizes that side. He had been shot in the back. This discovery, plus the three earlier bodies found in Belfast, brought the three-year death toll in the province to 401, the army said.

GEN. ROBERT Ford, commander of troop land operations, told more than 1,500 troops in Ainsworth Avenue the Protestants had abandoned for the moment attempts to extend one of their barricaded "no-go" areas around a tiny Roman Catholic neighborhood. Both Catholics and Protestants have set up "no-go" barricades in Belfast and Londonderry to keep out troops and police. Only yards away, an estimated 2,000 men in the peaked caps and olive-drab fatigue jackets of the paramilitary Ulster Defense Association (UDA) faced the soldiers. "No barricades are to be set up by the UDA," Ford said.

"The army will be responsible for maintaining law and order and for the security of the area the UDA wished to seal off." BUT FORD said there would be a number of unarmed UDA patrols as well. Only moments before, Ford and a UDA deputation returned from conference with Whitelaw, secretary of state for Northern Ireland under British direct rule of the province. The general said further talks on the neighborhood were scheduled for Tuesday, but "don't ask me how long this agreement will stand. We spent a long time negotiating it. It will do for the moment." UDA leaders were less explicit in their explanations.

"Go home, the army are stepping down," was all they told the assembled force before the commands of "turn about" and "march" rang out in tiny Ainsworth Avenue, 1 THE STREET links the Protestant Elderly Pedestrian Struck; Indiana's 18th Holiday Victim from the wire services The victim, Richard Griffith, 72, was a Indiana's Fourth of July holiday period school crossing guard, traffic fatality toll reached 19 Monday. Mrs Cossii Souerdike, Loogootee, was The figure was six below the number Sunday night on jj 231 north of predicted by state safety officials for the that commUnity in Martin County when a 102-hour period ending midnight Tuesday. car in which she was C0Hided with Christophers Means, 21, Louisville, one driven by Donald G. Nesbitt, 19, West was fatally injured Monday in a four-ve- Lafayette. Invertigators said Nesbitt lost hide crash on Indiana 64 one and one half control and skidded into the wrong lane, miles west of Georgetown in Harrison jac0D Schauss, 78, was killed early Sun-County.

He was a passenger in a car driv- day when a car ne was riding hit en by Mark Strobel, 21, Louisville. Au- a tree aoout five mjies nortn 0f Evans-thorities said the Strobel car sideswiped vine another car, was struck by a semi truck and a fourth vehicle piled into the wreck- NEAR DAMON, a pickup truck age collided with a stake-bed truck 'Monday An elderly Terre Haute man was killed 8asoline tank the PickuP on the city's north side when struck by a al! cupants of the car. The driver of the car. who witnesses PlckuP- in the "on. indicated appeared drunk, fled on foot.

The accident was one of several multiple death collisions" that boosted the fatal- ity count on the nation's highways during XOI1 10. CllO Fourtn Ju'y holiday period. A United Press International count np11 HrC Monday night showed 485 persons had allV at LLtXlO cl.IIl. been killed in traffic since the start of the holiday period at 6 p.m. local time Friday.

from the wire services a breakdown of accidental deaths: SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. President Nixon will address the nation by radio Traffic 485 Tuesday in a July 4 holiday speech ex- Drownings 107 pected to call for unity to meet the "great trials" the President sees ahead for the American people. other 36 Press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said Total 639 Monday the chief executive's speech will CALIFORNIA had by far the heaviest be broadcast live at 11:05 a.m. (Muncie t0 on the natjon-s hjghwavs with 57 time) Tuesday from the Western White deaths Texas counted New York House.

Nixon will talk for about 10 mm- lg anJ 0mo lg Georgja Missouri utes, said. Pennsylvania and South Carolina reported The speech, which Ziegler said would 17 eacn carried live by all radio networks, fits The Nationa cstimated Nixon's pattern of using holidays as oc- casions for nationw de add esses He woud made radio broadcasts last Labor Day durilthe 102.hour icd and Veterans Day. Ziegler said the President would dis- cuss in the speech plans for the Bicenten- InSlde 1 OddY Star nial observance of the nation's Indepen- dence in 1976 and "touch on other matters Bob Barnet 9 Markets 12 appropriate to the 4th of July." Bridge 13 Puzzle 17 The President choose the five minutes Sports Comics 17 TV-Theaters 11 past the hour starting time for his speech Deaths 2 Weather 2 to avoid interfering with regular hourly 4" Week Ahead 5 newscasts. Ann Landers 6 Women 6-7 Mrs. Virginia May, one of several small fireworks dealers throughout Muncie, watches the wide-eyed amazement of several wise young shoppers who want the most sparkle, smoke and sound for their money.

Although the stands usually consist of little more than two tables loaded with mild fireworks, some take in up to $300 in one day. (Star Photo) Selling Fireworks a Brief but Profitable By LARRY LOUGH Although the many small stands selling fireworks at roadsides throughout Muncie don't appear to be much, they represent a lucrative but temporary business. Steve Faust, a teacher at Royerton Elementary School, has found that the time he spends just prior to July 4 at a fireworks stand on Broadway is well worth it. Last year, working about seven hours a day for seven days before July 4, Faust made a little more than $200. This year things haven't been quite so good.

"I don't know if it's been the weather or what," he said. "I guess I had a better location last year." He's been on the east side of Broadway just north of the Muncie Mall this year, but was further south last year near the Burger Chef smoke, whistle and throw sparks into the air anywhere from five to thirty feet high depending on the price. MOST OF HIS "big things" are sold to adults, but kids buy many of his ten cent articles. Faust says most kids would rather spend their money for ten small novelties than one big cne. "A lot of kids come and buy ten, twenty, thirty cents worth," Faust said, "and then they come back the next day with whatever they can bum off their mothers and Faust said that although the rains have slowed sales somewhat this year, business has been picking up, as it did last year, as the holiday approaches.

The salesman said he gets "an awful lot of people" who ask for firecrackers, which are illegal in Indiana. Some who.