The Tampa Tribune from Tampa, Florida • 6

t-A THE TAMPA TRIBUNE, Wednesday, July 5, 1972 North Korea Calls For Pullout Of U.S. Troops vote more money to civilian needs. between. Waldheim said he made contact with North Korean representatives during a visit to Vienna last March. "They informed me of their position and mentioned a number of suggestions," he said.

"I informed the South Korean government." In reaching the accord, the two Koreas may have decided to back away from military confrontation for military reasons or to join the movement toward East-West detente that followed President Nixon's visits to Peking and Moscow. FROM AN economic point of view, both Seoul and Pyongyang have been maintaing large armies for tw expensive decades and an easing of military activities would allow both governments to de ing peace in Asis. But the Nationalist Chinese government warned it had learned from its own experience that Communists are "never sincere" In negotiations. Some South Koreans expressed hope; many others were cautious about the chances of a detente between the countries split since Soviet troops moved into the north in 1945 at the end of World War II and embittered by a war which ended in 1951 with an armistice but no peace treaty. The North Korean Central News Agency said in a broadcast monitored in Tokyo that the principles agreed on were originated by Kim Il-sung and called the agreement a "brilliant victory" for the north.

U. N. SECRETARY-General Kurt Waldheim announced in Geneva that he acted as a go- out outside interference. The two governments also agreed to refrain from armed provi-cations and from slandering or defaming each other. The two sides agreed to install the hot line "in order to prevent the outbreak of unexpected military incidents and to deal directly, promptly and accurately with problems" arising between them, the announcement said.

Stunned South Koreans reacted with caution to the move to reopen communcia-tion in a search for peaceful reunification of the bitterly divided nation. The action took even high ranking diplomats by surprise. IN JAPAN, the Philippines, Thailand, Australia and Indonesia the move was welcomed as a step toward a last From Tribune Wires SEOUL South Korea and North Korea opened a hot line between their capitals yesterday in a move for reconcila-tion between two governments that have been sworn enemies for the past quarter-century. North Korea called for the withdrawal of U.S. forces from the South.

The direct phone link between Seoul, South Korea's capital and Pyongyang, the capital of North Korea, was the outcome of a recent round of secret high-level negotiations. SIMULTANEOUS announce-menth in both cities said the accord provides for a joint political committee to open exchanges in many fields and to promote unification of North and South through peaceful means with It also woild lessen the burden of the lg powers supporting the principals in the conflict: the Unted States be- hind the South, ind China and the Soviet Unioi backing the North. 1 Washington greeted the ac- cord with praist, saying it have a saljtory impact on prospects fori peace and 1 stability on the Korean penin- sula." Britain cajed the accord "a most important development." U.S. Hippies Ousted From Nudist Colony I SANTA MARTA, Colombia (UPI) A nudist cflony es- tablished by U.S. himies has been closed and the wlonists ejected from Tayronl Park near this Caribbean port, authorities said yesterday.

Jaime Maldonado, security chief of MagdjlenajDepart- ment (State), said the colony -was closed to prevent nudists from molesting touriss visit- I ing the park. He safif the 23 hippies were detained and North Korean Premier Kim Sung, (Right) Lee Hu-Rak South Korean Director of the CIA, in jocular mood during recent talks in Pyongyang, North Korea. (AP) Nixon Invites World To Paris-Bonn Talk Yields Little Fete enhance the quality of peace is through people-to-people contacts, Nixon said, adding: Nations, like individuals, stand a better chance of working constructively together if people on both sides can learn to respect one another as fellow human beings. Our invitation to the world can contribute significantly to that crucial process." DIAL 876-0038 From Page 1 union. Since a decision on steps toward monetary union is to be a main topic of the summit, his statement raised the possibility that the timing of the meeting may hinge on London's next move.

Britain, one of the four future members of the Common Market, has said it wants to return the pound to a fixed exchange rate as soon as possible, but has not indicated when this might be. THERE WERE signs the summit also could be delayed by continuing disagreement over France's wish to have a Common Market more independent of the United States. A Pompidou spokesman said "nothing new" came out of the talks concerning "known differences" between Bonn and Paris over the future U.S. role in Europe. Brandt wants to balance Common Mar ket unity by existing transatlantic ties and favors easing Common Market tariffs to give U.S.

agricultural exports preferential treatment. Pompidou said his and Brandt's views were "very close to one another in very many areas" and "we both hold the opinion that the summit conference is desirable." The foreign ministers of the proposed 10-na-tion Common Market will try to work out an agenda in the next few weeks, he added. BRANDT EXPRESSED satisfaction with his talks with Pompidou and said they had "full discussions" on a variety of topics. A government spokesman indicated later that Bonn agreed to drop two controversial topics from the proposed summit France's demand that a proposed market political secretariat be in Paris and France's opposition to strengthening Common Market institutions. sponsibility of world leadership in the cause of peace," he continued.

BUT AT THE same time, he said, "as we look forward to America's bicentennial, just four years from today, we also have a feeling of healthy impatience for change a determination to make this good land even better." One of the best ways to reduce the danger of war and Sunday Advertising WELLINGTON (A In response to a public opinion poll, New Zealand radio and television will remain free of advertising on Sunday. Sixty-one per cent of those surveyed said they opposed Sunday advertising, the New Zealand Broadcasting Authority reported. From Page 1 "In the near future," he continued, "I will be sending, in the name of all the people of the United States, formal and official invitations to the governments of nations around the globe, extending a welcome to the people of 4 those nations to visit the United States, as laws and circumstances permit, during the Bicentennial Era and especially during the year 1976." THE PRESIDENT has been at his oceanside San Clemente residence since Saturday, both resting and working. In his radio speech, Nixon looked back at the nation's "revolutionary heritage of self-government" and said that this heritage "has helped to make the United States the freest and strongest nation history has ever seen. "It has enabled us to bear with unfailing honor the re Spassky Maintains Chess Tieup Save yp to 40.

lani warehouse money. The argument was settled Monday when British financier James Slater offered to sweeten an already record pot with a donation of 50,000 British pounds about $130,000. Fischer said he would play. The Russians said yesterday that Fischer had violated the rules of the match. They panted an apology.

Euwe re-' ported they had some harsh words for him as well. "I'm a bad boy," the 71-year-old Dutchman said with a smile. SPASSKY READ his statement from what looked like an official document in Russian. It created the impression that he was acting on Moscow's orders. During the days of dispute and bad temper which preceded Fischer's arrival, Spassky had been the picture of courtesy and understanding.

When approached by newsmen he had no bad words for Fischer, a man he respects as a chess player. All he would say was that "I came to play." There was another indication that Spassky's moves were being plotted in Moscow. After an attempt to come to terms with Fischer's people later released after tfeir doc- i uments were found be in order. I -i INSTALLATION, REPAIR MAINTENANCE ALL SIZES A TAYLOR I And Heating be. v.v.v.v.v.vww:?xoKKrK"..""' v.v.v.v...v..............:.:.:.;.vy...:.r.!.;.:.;.i q.yd.

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Level loops, sheared, shags, and more. Paratroops Fight Into QuangTri i- From Page 1 dieted they could be in Quang Tri in a day if ordered. ELEMENTS OF the airborne troops moving up Highway 1 toward Quang Tri encountered the first bunkers in what was believed to be a heavy line of fortifications around the city. One U.S. airborne adviser, Capt.

Gail Furrow, 32, of Ur-bana, Ohio, said: "The enemy appears to be pulling back, but we're encountering resistance from nearly every tree-line, every village "If they decide to put all their people in Quang Tri and stand and fight, it's going to be rough," he told Associated Press correspondent Holger Jensen. EVEN AS THE troops moved forward yesterday, 30 B52s, each carying up to 30 tons of bombs, and dozens of smaller fighter-bombers continued to pulverize the landscape. There was more shelling, too, from U.S. Navy ships offshore and from South Vietnamese artillery batteries. But other allied military men feared that the North Vietnamese have withdrawn from Quang Tri and swung south and west with their eyes on Hue, the old imperial capital which has been girding for a major attack since Quang Tri fell.

"Everybody is very aware, worried and concerned about the dangers on the western flank as the troops move up north," said an American in the field. THERE HAS been increasing enemy pressure on the outposts west and southwest of Hue and for the last three days the city itself has been shelled. Far to the south, a major battle was reported at Kompong Rau in the Parrot's Beak area of Cambodia. South Vietnamese spokesmen reported 123 enemy killed at a cost of 18 government troops killed and 56 wounded. Saigon also claimed 59 enemy were killed along Highway 13 north of the capital and 100 more by air strikes in a new battle area around Phuoc Binh, a district town 75 miles to the northeast.

Field reports said five South Vietnamese air force helicopters were hit by enemy fire near Phuoc Binh. Japan Ruling Party To Pick Sato Successor From Page 1 lute majority in the Diet (parliament) but two of them, Masayoshi Ohira, 62, and Takeo Miki, 65, were given little chance to win. Most political observers expected that no one would win the necessary majority on the first ballot and that the two top votegetters, Tanaka and Fukuda, would face off against each other on the second. Tanaka and Fukuda have been at the center of the campaign, which got under way on June 17 when Sato announced his intention to retire after nearly eight years in office. The race between the pair was neck-and-neck with Tanaka taking a slight edge only in the last week of the campan.

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It was to have begun last Sunday. Summing up the day, Max Euwe, president of the International Chess Federation, said: "When Spassky is here Fischer doesn't come. As soon as Fischer comes, Spassky runs away." THE RUSSIANS turned up in force at noon for what was to be a drawing of lots to decide who would play white, and have the first move, in the opener. They refused to draw with Fischer's a Roman Catholic priest, the Rev. William Lombardy, and read a statement calling Fischer's delaying holdout intolerable.

They protested Euwe's decision to tolerate it. Attorney Paul Marshall, who with the Rev. William Lombardi, spoke for Fischer said Spassky's advisers submitted two statements one by Spassky and the other from the Soviet Chess Federation. "The matter is so delicate that I don't want to reveal the contents," Marshall said. He added that the discussions "were frank and we will hopefully be able to resume them tomorrow." WHEN FISCHER failed to appear Sunday as he should have, Euwe allowed him until noon yesterday to show up in Reykjavik or forfeit his shot at Spassky.

Fisher's refusal to come by Sunday was based on a dispute with the organizers over To place a Classified ad, call 223-4911. To kill an ad, to correct an ad, for adjustments, call 224-7901. INVENTIONS WANTED: Patented or Unpatented II YOU hv in Idea or in invention (patented or unpatented) that you have had in mind (or tome time perhaps now it the time that you should call on us lor an appointment so that we may evaluate your ideas in respect to the needs of manufacturers and marketing companies throughout the world. We are diligently seeking new Ideas that have profit potential. Your idea may well be the one that we are looking Take the first step and call us now for Immediate action.

Keep In mind that our Initial CONSULTATION Is ffUE! I S444 BATCINTIK SUITI 202 TAMPA, HA. (iisim-mo at a private meeting yesterday afternoon, Spassky and his second, 1 Yefira Geller, drove grimly to the Soviet Embassy, presumably for consultations. i ASKED WHAT Fischer's opinion of the new dispute was Euwe told newsmen, "Mr. Fischer is asleep and is not aware of this." He was? in a new two-story villa on 'the edge of town sound asleep in the back bedroom. Fred Cramer, a U.S.

Chess Federation official, said, "I didn't want to upset Bobby's metabolism by waking him up." In New York, meanwhile, Col. E. B. Edmondson, director of the U.S. Chess Federation, said if Fischer or Spasky fails to show up for tomorrow's match the title should go to the other by default.

He said that if neither showed up, "the title hould be declared vacant and they should start all over." He said he was expressing his opinion as a member of the five-man advisory board of FIDE. "This has gone far enough," Edmondson said. "You cannot go on with this kind of Filter, King Size orlOO's r'iry WHl IWW 'i-y. IU M'J iv. per cigarette.

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