The Post-Crescent from Appleton, Wisconsin • 1

Po Cm CENT VOL. XCI, No. 71 80 Pages APPLETON-NEENAH-MENASHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1972 ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE SERVICE Price 15 Cents t- North, South Korea Work for lNMgl.l. UN. I 'HPJ JMIIIW jl 1 I Ayte Aeciddiriil's ECSII 23 of State Highways Reunification the four-day- holiday in Waupaca County were Walter.

were dead on arrival at New A rural Manawa man and a rural Shiocton man killed in a iLondon Community Hospital. the neao-on collision Monday nignijuty ion cnmDea ro in. were among me vicums 01 1 rviueu in uie vi daii a iiHu-iuue .1, oiuuciun. coin men reponeu-traffic accidents in the state west of New London on State 54) ly suffered skull fractures and from behind a third vehicle into path of the Daehler auto. A Waupaca native, Robert F.

Dahm, 55, of Shawano, died about 2:30 a.m. Tuesday in the Shawano hospital of injuries he suffered about 6:18 p.m. Monday when he lost control of his auto about three miles west of Shawano. on State 29 and struck a driveway embankment. Dahm, who was alone and traveling west, reportedly suf- Would-be Hijacker Holds Child Hostage weekend.

The nationwide sneaked aboard the plane, The child, identified as Je tuan Smith, was not injured, Ash said. She was taken to a Buffalo hospital for observation. Ash said blood on the infant's clothing was Smith's from a wound he suffered earlier. Ash said Smith would face a charge of attempted hijacking. Buffalo police said Smith allegedly stabbed the child's mother, Ethel Smith, 20, and a BUFFALO, N.Y.

(AP) A man surrendered to an FBI I agent early today after holding his 17-month-old daughter hos tage at knife-point and threatening to kill her in an abortive attempt to hijack an American Airlines jet, police said. The FBI said the man, identified as Charles Smith, 23, of Buffalo, agreed to give up after being assured that police would not harm him. According to the FBI and local police, the entire episode A passenger in Clausen's auto, Waller Oberstadt, 71, route 1, Shiocton, was listed in fair condition Tuesday at the hospital. He had facial lacerations and a possible fractured wrist. Waupaca County traffic police reported that the westbound Behnke car was passing another westbound auto when it collided with the east-bound Clausen car.

Both vehicles were demolished in the crash which occurred during a rain storm. In another head-on crash, a T'-month fetus was pronounced dead after being taken from the mother who was injured in the accident near Weyauwega. Its death, however, was not record ed as a traffic fatality. Four persons were injured. The unborn baby was taken from Mrs.

Rosalie G. Daehler, 31, route 1, Winneconne, driver of one of the cars. Mrs. uaenier was listed in satisfactory condition this morn ing at Theda Clark Memorial Hospital, Neenah, with a fractured right knee, fractured ribs and multiple contusions. Her father.

Jack Oliver, 68, Evanston, was reported improving this morning after having been listed in serious condition disclosed, His injuries weren't; Transferred Both were transferred from Riverside Community Hospital, Waupaca, where they were taken after the crash at Reek Road and U.S. 10 west of Wevauwesa Tne driver the other car iuiUwi, uni- ton. His passenger, Gerald (satisfactory condition at River ijonnson, 10, aiso uraiion, is in! 1 man identified only as but Ash indicated the began with a stabbing incident Keeys, 2i, during an incident agent had talked with Smith be-in Buffalo's inner city during Street, grabbed the. fore the surrender. the early morning hours.

toJSTSSlSSl thm's no shooting' Richard Ash, special agent in ca' out," Ash said Smith told charge of the FBI office herej faiT" ithe agent. Then Smith smith twwrriprf th tinnnMi. Deaconess Hospital Buffalo. Lrfi 1h th tifn 55, route 1, Manawa, ana tucnaro uausen, 59, route identified as Smith's mother took turns talking to Smith and at one point the woman walked part way up the plane's ramp, exchanged comments with him and then returned to the terminal. From the terminal, newsmen said Smith was seen holding the girl in his arms and walking back and forth in the aircraft.

How the FBI agent got aboard the plane was not dis f-l' jr.u- his daughter in his arms. Police said Smith had left a note at his mother's home indicating he was depressed and contemplating suicide. vou- 1 mvself- 1 cveryuy- Move uoa, if I have to do away with but my- Iself, I will," the note read Author itips iWlinpH tn mm. ment on what prompted the siaumng inciaeni mai preceded the alleged hijack attempt ard Murphy announced that the 'ball would be "buttoned up" from midnight Sunday until Monday afternoon-' for a bomb search recommended by tne Service. 1 if i nr i I I' a Kc ptKtr I) "1 Vndiwalked down the ramP to a waiting police car still carrvine pied jetliner as it stood near .1 terminal gate about 5 a.m.

at iffi i 7" "'T He demanded that the airline provide a pilot for the craft and said he would kill the child if his demands were not met. "He apparently decided heplane and FBI agents began1, was noi gumg 10 bci oui in "re airport, Ash said, describing how Smith put down the knife he was carrying and walked dnwn the ramn of the nlane 2 Charles Smith of Buffalo, N.Y., carries his daugh hours later, carrying his ter from an airplane today after having used her as a hostage in an unsuccessful hijacking attempt. (AP Wirephoto) side Hospital. Both we lw ginmenas iereo nead and neck injuries. He was the son of Fred and the late Rose Miller Dahm.

Waupaca. He will be buried at Waupaca Lakeside Cemetery. Elmer Carlson, 53, Humboldt, Iowa, and Dianne Rounds, 18, rural Boscobel, were killed Tuesday night in a car-camper collision on Wisconsin 18 in Grant County. Deputies said Carlson's camper collided head-on with Miss Rounds' car. Jerome Andlar, 15, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Lewis Andlar of Milwaukee, was killed Tuesday night when he was struck bv a while riding his bicycle on a Milwaukee street, police said. Tim Klosek, 21, of Whitine. a University of Wisconsin football player, died Tuesday when struck by a car while changing a flat tire on a Madison street. Elizabeth Walker 22.

of rural a.dison died Tuesday of in- juries suffered Monday when v.cw murur sof a camper truck as she bi- cycled along 151 near Sun Prairie Near Home Rouse; .4 jeiue Riuea iuesoay when struck by a car as he walked home along U.S. 151 in Grant County. Karen Ann Washnieski, 15, j0 IronL River died Monday were struck by a car as they walked along U.S. 2 about 15 miles west of Ashland. Paul Riese, 72, of Brodhead was killed Monday night in a two-car crash in Green County.

Other weekend victims included: Jeanette Hovey, 17, St. Paul, Gary Titone, Oak Park, Judith Frasch, 27, Antioch, Shirley Kasik, 36, Antioch, Terry Peterson, 21, Algoma; Steven Akerlund, 19, Racine; Sylvester Mucker-heide, 57, West Bend; Calvin Haues, 38, Cudahy; Frank Ad-ler, 90, rural Pulaski; Russell Ulmer, 15, Pulaski; George Whiteside, 35, Milwaukee, and Debera Yohanek, 2 months, Milwaukee. The National Safety Council had estimated in advance that 800 to 900 persons might be killed on streets and highways between 6 p.m. local time Friday and midnight Tuesday. The record toll for any Independence Day weekend was 732, in 1967 when the holiday also ran four days.

The count last year, a three-day weekend, was 638. Pompidou Fires Premier In Dispute PARIS (AP) President Democrafs'Preeonvenfon Wrangling Smith Hrnva in iha i creaiea a cummouon ouisiae ithe terminal post office during which he shouted that he would kiU tne youngsteri Then he boarded the jet, they added, nuuiui Hies sui.iuunueu ine talking with Smith using a :moo.nhnn u' "I want a pilot. I want a god- Pilot." Smith was heard A minister and a woman Tom Southwick, one of McGovern's youth workers an arran5pmpnt. arrangements 10 open a vou.tn pentr 8 dontow" hotel through ine young peop win De on l.fonc Vni. senalors legates.

i(T. 'It is an effort to make them "If Itf-QII Utinrt in mult Southwick said. At a news conference Tues- day, Convention Manager Rich police said 5m' P011 Gourf Ordered to Hear Credential Case ier. ne was accompantea oy an Unidentified FBI agent who had' 'supporters spent the Fourth the U.S. Circuit Court in ington.

District Refusal i Seoul Government Warns Not to Expect Immediate Action SEOUL (AP) The South Korean government warned its people today not to expect speedy results from its agreement with North Korea to work improved relations and reunification of the Korean peninsula. Premier Kim Jong-pil urged the nation to maintain its vigilance, asserting that a piece of paper from the Communsts containing promises does not mean anything unless the pledges are implemented. Kim told the National Assembly that Park Sung-chul, North i.oreas second vice premier used undescnbably abusive" words in attacking the South on tne same day the North-South agreement was disclosed. He said nobody should believe that territorial reunifica tion is around the corner, "Our political ideology cannot agree wth that of the Commu nists," he said, "and although our dialogue opened as a result of the joint communique, we cannoi cnange overnight our ideas, systems and South and North Korea an-i nounced Tuesday that they had held secret, high-level talks in Pyongyang and Seoul in May and had agreed to set up a joint committee to negotiate exchanges in a number of fields and to promote reunification by peaceful means. First Step They also agreed to refrain from armed provocations and from slandering and defaming each other.

As a first step, they opened a telephone hot line between the two capitals Tuesday. Today the South Korean government began calling the Communist regime "North Korea" instead of "North Korean puppet." Joining the premier in throwing cold water on' any expectations of great strides toward reunification, the Information Ministry in a Statement tiwtav that the North. soutn communique represented "an attempt on our part to achieve peace and national reunification" and nothing ese. It said the outcome depends solely on the attitude of North Korea. 1 The ministry added that national unity is called for more urgently than before and the people's strong faith in de mocracy is more than ever vi- tally required to achieve unification.

Past Record The semiofficial Korea Her ald commented: "The past record of the empty results of so many proposals and counterproposals exchanged between the two sides does not paint a rosy picture of the future contacts between Seoul and government must be aware of and fully prepared for rough sailing in keeping the ball rolling with Pyongyang." The agreement is expected to boost to the talks between officials of the South and North Korean Red Cross organ izations to reunite the millions of separated families. The organizations have been holding preliminary negotiations since Sept. 20, and a few procedural matters remain to be settled before they begin the major business. Their 21st meeting is to be held Monday, at Pan-munjom. North Korean broadcasts also toned down their references to the South Korean government, but thev renewed Pyongyang's perennial demand for the withdrawal of all U.S.

troops from South Korea. However, Foreign Minister Kon Yong-shik told newsmen today there will be no further U.S. withdrawal despite the agreement with North KrCa Wl Kim told newsmen that his government docs hot consider the United Nations an external power or force such as the two Koreas agreed to bar from interfering In their unification effort. "The U.S. troops are here in Korea as members of the U.N.

Command. The troops, therefore, cannot be withdrawn," Kim explained. There are about 40,000 U.S. troops in South Korea. Kim sa tne amance and friendly ties with the United States will be carried on re-gardless of political contacts with the north.

He added that US aid to South Korea, in- rii.Hintr ons ot aouars milltarv assistance npeded to maintain prarei nil MPiiritv In this part of the WASHINGTON (AP) The for the action. The judges were Both Humphrey and, U.S. Circuit Court here today expected to file opinions later jMcGovern were resting reversed a District Ourt's de- in the day. This District Court Humphrey at his Waverly, cision to uphold the con-'on Monday ruled that the feder-M lakeside home troversial Democratic Creden-jal judiciary had no place in theMcGovern at his Eastern shore tials Committee decisions onidebate over delegates from the Maryland farm while their California and Illinois delega- tions to the party convention! The Credentials Committee! July arguing the California and 10 mtormauon about may ba Tues-and ordered the lower court to had issued decisions that Illinois credentials cases before I convention activities, watch w.rfn.j, oft.rnn to handle minoritv renor nn two states. Istripped Sen.

George 'McGovern of 151 California delegates and told Mayor Rich- onmmittorf rh rann rfppaatp in nrrt rnlAir anH CO Atkiw lit, U.S. UlStriCl U)Un JUage thev have a ace stay home. to overturn Democratic Creden-i Meanwhile, Jack tials Committee decisions oust- Sen. Hubert Humphrey's camming 151 McGovern delegates paign manager, demanded that! from California and 59 uncom-jMcGovern fire or repudiate mitted delegates from Illinois' 'Rick Stearns, one of his cam- headed by Daley. i the party's platform before the nomination proceedings begin "If IS AIJAIt ISAnmhln lUni i nossihlp that u.o 11 1S even Poss'O'e tnat we ve to come back weanesaay atternoon Detore we 1 Turn to Page 2, Col.

2 minor injuries. I doors were said to have becni jUnncKea ai the time of then Fire Kills 30 in English Hospital paign aides, for that1 Frank Mankiewicz. he favored a third party to McGovern's national political "punish" Humphrey should the director, said on the CBS radio! Minnesota senator win the program "Capitol Cloakroom" Democratic presidential nomi- there is still hope the corn-nation. Illinois delegations can "Talk of punishment of the reach a compromise "and that1 conduct further proceedings. The brief orders of the Ap peals Court carried no reasons Mid-40s Seen As Low Tonight Vox Cities Fair and cool tonight, mostly fair and a little warmer Thursday.

Low tonight in the mid 40s, high Thursday in the mid 70s. Wind west at 5-10 m.p.h. tonight and Thursday. Precipitation probability 5 per cent tonight and Thursday. Appleton Observations at O-IA a trt fnr iho mranttAtria 94 V.UU C.lll IV 1 lilt, 1IVl.l.Ulllft hours: high 68, low 50.

'Barometer 30.34 and rising. Wind west-northwest at 6 mnh HnmiHif .17 nor ront TViiu nnint 10 Sirica foar Kn precipitation. Sunset today at 8:40 p.m. sunrise tomorrow ai 3 io a.m. Fischer in Iceland Democratic party is irrespons ihln and can be tolerated," something can be worked out seating them both.

SHERBORNE, England AP RIIU VUII MW IUIVIU1VU) AWI.blllf IJUVIIi (Chestnut said, reacting to the! In this sweltering convention Stearns comments which seem'centcr, meanwhile, the City' to be part of an effort by some! Council planned to reconsider MfT.nvpm Mp tn pnnvinro'tnHav whpfhpr it will rpvprsp a A 1' A F're, wep through a wing of One of the dead patients was thf 00 (1 Harbor, ycaurs.o!d and er tal early today, killing 30 of the described as middle-aged. Most 36 male patients sleeping in a died in their beds, but the main nartv lrarWo that rinnial nf thp inomination to the front-running i multiple bruises and contusions. I According to the Wisconsin State Patrol, Mrs. Daehler was westbound on 10 and Mixdorf leastbound on 10. Authorities 'reported that Mixdorf pulled out Ifc? 5 si Damage to One of the main railroad bridges in North Vietnam is shown in this aerial photo from the United States Air Forte.

The bridge, 38 miles from Hanoi, was. hit by guided bombs. 1 1 iJLt Tl i 4 1 Hwisinn niraitiKt arnnlincr ramn.Ward. 'sites for the young nondcle- mr nesi wbcn uimviMiuim. soutn Dakota senator wouKTgates expected in Miami tieaen Georges Pompidou fired Jac- ques Chaba n-Delmas as France's premier today and named Pierre Messmer to suc ceed him.

The dismissal of Chaban-Del-mas came as a surprise. He Spassky's Turn to Balk at Play has recently been under fire be- cause of personal tax dealings. Shortly after the announce- i The nursing staff rescued seven me men, oui one aica ritiiri. mc mini ucicu viets had not formally request ed punishment. "What should I do?" he asked.

"Put him in the corner?" Fischer was staying awav from newsmen and did not comment on the Soviet statement. In New York, Col. E. B. Ed-mondson, director of the U.S.

Chess Federation, called the dispute a charade and said it had "gone far enough." Ed- mondson said if either player fails to appear for Thursday's match the other should get the world title by default. He said he was speaking as a member the international federation's five-member advisory board. 1 With the contribution from the London banker, James D. Slater, the winner, is to get $158,250 and the loser $93,750. In addition, each player will iget another $75,000 from the television and film rights.

About 325 patients were in other buildings of the hospital. The fire occurred in 'he Winfrith Villa, a wing which opened nine months ago. Dr. Peter Johnson, chairman of the hospital management committee, said the most severely handicapped of the male patients were kept there. Johnson said investigators had no idea yet what caused the fire.

He said the firefighting equipment in the wing was "perfectly adequate." "It was a very rapid fire, with a great deal of smoke," he added. Cold Harbor Hospital Is spread over 24 acres and is a former navy hospital. It is near center of Sherborne, a market town of 8.000 residents in Dorset, southwest England. TODAY'S INDEX Comics F2 Editorials Obituaries Sports TV Log Theaters Statistics Weather Map Women's News Fox Cities A 4 D7 1 B10 KM I 8 1 1 1 jiii ine pariy. for Chess Match Spassky told The Associated Press this afternoon he still lid not know wnetner tne maicn ml I it.

would begin on Thursday. He said there would be an announcement by the Russian delegation later. After holding out for more money and getting it, the American challenger came to Iceland for the postponed open ing match Tuesday. But Spassky walked out of the noon drawing to decide who would move first because Fischer was not present. He had sent his second, a Roman Catholic priest.

Officials announced a new 48- hour postponement 'of the open er, originally scheduled for last Sunday. They hoped both players would be ready to meet on Thursday. Fischer arrived In Reykjavik early Tuesday. The Icelandic Vflirna i CTjriaiiuu unu i j.v.n, his demand for 30 per cent of the gate receipts, but he agreed to come atter a London in vestment banker doubled the $125,000 purse which he and Spassky will divide. Fisher Resting The 29-year-old American grandmaster was resting from the overnight flight in a guarded villa at the edge of town when Spassky counterattacked in the holdout department.

The 35-year-old Soviet champion read a prepared statement calling the American's conduct insulting and intolerable. It said Fischer, by refusing to ap pear at the opening ceremony last weekend, had Insulted SDasskv ncrsonallv and the So viet Chess Federation and had jeopardized his right to play for the title. The statement de- manded that Fischer be nun- Ished However, Euwe, said the So- REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Bobby Fischer apologized to- Hflv for dplav ne the start of his $400,000 chess match with world champion Boris Spassky of Russia. The American, whose dispute over prize money forced organizers to postpone the world championship round, said he had greatest respect for Spassky as a man and as a player. The statement, prepared by Fischer's lawyers, was read to newsmen by Max Euwe, president of the International Chess Federation-FIDE.

It was not known whether this would be sufficient to overcome Russian objections to starting the match. In a statement Tuesday, In 1 1J starting play only if Hscher paid the penalty fw his behav- lor ment that Chaban-Dclmas and his government had stepped down, Pompidou summoned Messmer, like Chaban-Delmas one of the earliest followers of Gen. Charles de Gaulle. An exchange of letters between the president and CJia-biin-Dclmas noted that Pompidou had asked the premier to leave the post he had held for a little more than three years. Messmer, 56, who had been De Gaulle's defense minister, had a long record as a soldier and administrator of France's overseas possessions, He fought in the French-Indochina war and was taken prisoner by the Vict Minh.

The dismissal of Chaban-Delmas came quickly on the heels of his return with Pompidou I from a summit conference In West Germany, world..