The Post-Standard from Syracuse, New York • Page 36

SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. President Nixon invited the world in a holiday broadcast Tuesday to come to America during its bicentennial era and "share our dreams of a brighter future." In the nationwide radio address from the Western White House, Nixon spoke of plans Post Standard Weather METROPOLITAN FlNA High Low toalfbt 143rd YEAR VOL. 143, NO. 294 Ringing a Liberty Bell at Westvale Theresa Donovan, right, rings the 1860 Souler Bell at Cherry Road School, Westvale during Independence Pay celebration. Looking on, is her sister, Mary Ellen.

The two minute ringing of the bell at 2 p.m. was for the nation's 200th birthday celebration in 1976 and said Americans should use the occasion to "prove once again that the spirit of 76 is a spirit of openness, of brotherhood and of peace." The President specifically suggested that business and industry attempt to cut the Morning Cloudy and Cool Variable cloudiness and rather cool weather are seen for today and tomorrow by the Naional Weather Service. The high temperature will be about 70 degrees, the low 50. Rain probability is 20 per cent. Easterly winds will be from 5 to 15 miles an hour.

Yesterday's top temperature was 69 degrees. The record high for the Fourth of July was 94 degrees in 1955. The low yesterday was 55 de News Digest U.S. Circuit Court judges will rule today on two disputed decisions of the Democratic party's Credentials Committee. Page 2 South Vietnamese move virtually unopposed into strategic sections of Quang Tri city.

Page 3 The NAACP convention condemns President Nixon for his busing stand. Page 3 Three arrested in connection with shotgun slaying of a 4 year old girl that one officer described as possibly a "joy killing." Page 3 The Lutherans become the latest church to saying it is imperative to cope with the unsettled times. The citizen's army controlling much of Protestant Belfast follows the example of the IRA in setting up courts martial and dealing out rough justice. Page 4 Many find a new use for an old fad: fallout shelters. Page 12 The ruling Liberal Democratic party elects Kakuei Tanaka, 54, its president and new prime minister of Japan in a break with past policies of dependence on the United States and aloofness to China.

Page 12 grees, 9 above the record set in 1968. Mean temperature was 62 degrees, 6 below last year's mean. The normal temperature is 71 degrees. The sun will set. at 8:47 p.m.

today and rise at 5:31 a.m. tomorrow. Vehicular lamps must be lighted at 9: 17 p.m. today. Area Headlines Detour triples train traffic.

Page 13 Tax officials may tap gar Page 14 Results of 25 Civil Service exams announced. Page 16 Chiefs clobber second place Colonels, 8 2. Page 21 Inside Today COLUMNS Jack Anderson Bridge Page Comics 30 31 Crossword Puzzle 31 Death Record 15 Editorials 8 Morning's Mail 8 Puzzle Quiz 25 Radio and TV 16 Sports 21 22 23 Syracuse News 13 14 15 16 17 20 25 Theaters 25 Women's World 20 .30 David Broder 9 Dr. Lindsay Curtis 5 Consumer Question Box ....31 Dear Abby 20 Dixon Horoscope 6 Evans and Novak 8 Food For Thought 17 Hy Gardner 30 Lyons Den 30 Political Front 8 Bill Reddy 21 Victor Riesel 9 Slim Gourmet 28 Sportsman's Corner 23 Strength for the Day 7 Tell Me Why 31 costs of travel, lodging and meals, and that air carriers and shipping lines explore ways of offering inexpensive transportation. "Let us be known throughout the world as the 'Land of the Open the chief executive said.

He voiced hopes that "millions upon millions of visitors" from around the world would respond to his invitation to come to the United States during the bicentennial era. Nixon said one "compelling reason for this invitation to the world relates to our hopes for genuine and lasting peace among nations." We are awara that a real structure of peace cannot be built on good will alone," he said. "Its foundation must be the resolution of those basic national differences which can lead to war." "The United States is doing everything in its power to lay down that kind of foundation for peace." Nixon said, citing his trips to Peking and Moscow and his quest for nuclear arms limits. One of the best ways to re By The Associated Press Two cars collided in a heavy rain near Abilene, Tuesday, killing eight persons and critically injuring two others as Independence Day holiday travelers began returning home. The nationwide death toll climbed to 696.

All victims of the Abilene crash were residents of that city. Three of the victims were members of the same family and were identified as Teresina Sherman, 54; her daughter, Linda, 18, and her son Jeffrey, 13, The other victims of the crash were identified by staie police as Herman Suiters, 16; Brenda Joy Walker, 15; De bra Bell, 14, and Kathy Livingston, 14. State police said a car skidded into the Sherman vehicle while trying to pass on rain slicked streets. A collision in Florida's Oca SYRACUSE, N.Y., WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1972 repeated in communities throughout the nation denoting the time the Declaration of Independence was signed. Story on Page 14.

(Staff photo by Hal Slate). Nixon Asks Open Door Policy duce the danger of war and 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. The President said he would be sending formal and official invitations to governments around the globe welcoming all people to visit the United States "as laws and circumstances permit. After obseiving that America has been peopled by immigrants from many lands, Nixon said the bicentennial era is a time to say to the world's nations: "You to make us what we are.

Come and see what wonders your countrymen have worked in this new country of ours. Come and let us say thank you. Come and join in our celebration of a proud pas'. Come and share our dreams of a brighter future." la National Forest Tuesday claimed the lives of six persons, three of them members of the same family. Florida authorities identified the victims as Burloye Carroll, 23, of Jacksonville, John H.

McDonald, 35, of Lake City, and John Londress, 10; Robert Lon dress, 13; Pamela Londress, 16, and Richard Rupert, 13, all of Jacksonville. Five other persons lost their lives Tuesday evening in a onecar accident near Allegan, in southwest Michigan. Authorities said preliminary reports indicated the car contained 11 persons when it apparently rolled over on the way back from a beach outing. Three of the dead were said to have been in their teens or younger. The nationwide count began at 6 p.m.

Friday and continued through midnight Tuesday. REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) Russian chess champion Boris Spassky stalked out of a meeting Tuesday, charging he and the Soviet Union had been insulted by Bobby Fischer and the American punished before they play for the world title. Spassky's walkout forced another postponement of the world championship match, worth $250,000 to the winner, until Thursday, at the earliest Representatives of Spassky and Fischer met for two and one half hours late Tuesday but failed to resolve differences. Attorney Paul Marshall, who with the Rev. William Lombardi, spoke for Fischer said Spassky's advisers submitted two one by Spassky and the other from the Soviet chess federation.

"The matter is so delicate that 1 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." "We are hopeful that we will solve the problems tomorrow so the match can be played," Marshall said. He refused to answer questions from newsmen and hurriedly left the conference room with the Rev. Lombardi, a Catholic priest and a chess grand master. The Russians refused to comment.

The postponement was the second of the 24 game series which originally was scheduled to start Sunday. It was first postponed until Tuesday because Fischer demanded more money. It was postponed Tuesday after Spassky said Fischer had insulted him by not showing up in time for play to begin Sunday. "By this, Fischer insulted (Concluded on Page 2, Col. 5) Picnic for Prisoners By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS works displays at most spots, A cool and generally clear an unusual picnic at Attica Fourth of July was observed prison and more digging and is varying ways across New cleaning up in the flood dev York State with tra astated Southern Tier, ditional parades and fire On the state's highways, the Holiday Traffic Death Toll 696 four day summer holiday was marred by at least 31 deaths in automotive accidents.

Another 13 persons drowned, one perished in a fire and three were killed in other types of mishaps since the weekend began at 6 p.m. Friday, according to Associated Press figures. Records indicate that the largest toll of accidental deaths for a recent four day Independence Day weekend was 58 in 1966. A mass of hot air that hung over the state for most of the weekend gave way to cool air Tuesday that provided some relief and was expected to hold temperatures in the 60s through Wednesday. In the water soaked and mudcaked sections of southwestern New York recently inundated by Tropical Storm Agnes most annual July Fourth celebrations were canceled as townspeople continued a massive effort to rebuild their communities.

After a two day postponement, the State Health Department Tuesday began an aerial spraying operation aimed at covering some 40,000 floodravaged acres with the insecticide Dibron to help pre to borne diseases. Most of the spraying was to be concen triated in a triangle stretching between Elmira, Hornell and Wellsville. (Concluded on Page 2, Col. ft) SEOUL CAP) South and North Korea opened a hot line between their capitals Tuesday in a move for reconciliation 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 announcements 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 without outside interference. The two governments also agreed to refrain from armed provocations 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.

The agreements were reached at meetings in Pyongyang May 2 5 and Seoul May 29 June 1. The governments' toplead ers, President Chung Hee Park of South Korea and North Korean premier and Communist party chief Kim Il sung, took part. Secretary General Kurt Waldheim announced in Geneva that he acted as a go between. Waldheim said he made contact win 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." The top rung negotiations were the first such contact reported between the two governments since the 1950 53 Ko Press Wtrephoto Bonis Spassky, right, of the Soviet Union, holds car door for other members of the Russian delegation when they walked out of meeting of the Chess Federation Tuesday. Hot Line Links Two Koreas rean War that took two million lives, including 33,629 Americans killed in action and 20,617 Americans who died of other causes. The conflict ended in an armistice July 28, 1953, and the two Koreas still are officially at war, with even mail exchange severed. A Japanese colony from 1910 through World War Korea was divided into U.S. and Soviet occupation zones after the defeat of Japan.

The zones became separate republics in 1948. The first friendly contact between the nations began last September when Red Cross officials of North and South Korea opened talks to arrange communications between divided families, involving an estimated 10 million persons. The governments 10 CENTS Story's the Same: Meat Prices Rise Spassky Demanding StaPles Fischer Punishment benerauy Hold Line By The Associated Press A butcher in Portland, says the price of beef is the highest he's ever seen it. "And I've been behind a meat counter for 44 years." A housewife in Little Rock, says the only meats she buys are chicken and hamburger. She avoids big name brands when choosing canned goods.

No matter what the location, the story's the same: the price of already a hefty chunk of the food going up. On June 16, representatives of the nation's food chains warned consumer groups to expect another big rise in prices, particularly of meats, in the upcoming weeks. The store owners said they no longer could absorb increases in wholesale costs. "It will be a matter of almost pure luck if they don't go up," said Timothy D. McEnroe, a spokesman for the National Association of Food Chains.

The Associated Press priced lists of foodstuffs in stores in about two dozen cities on June 16 and checked the cost of the same item two weeks later. Staples like milk, canned goods and eggs generally stayed the same. Meat prices went up. In Portland, for example, the price of 71 cents a stayed the same over the two week peri od. But boneless rump roast went from $1.33 a pound to $1.48 a pound and center cut pork chops jumped a whopping 50 cents to $1,49 a pound.

A grocery store owner in Little Rock said prices had been stable so far. But he said pork prices would be upped this week to reflect an increase in market costs. Another Little Rock grocer said the price situation was "kind of impossible." He added, "We are trying to hold the linc.We are looking for the answers. But there seems to be no answer to this thing. The biggest increases were on the better cuts of meat, long abandoned by some shoppers as already impossibly high.

Of seven meat items checked at a Charlotte, N.C., store, six went up 10 cents a pound or more. Ground chuck was the only item to remain the same at 85 cents a pound. In Columbus, Ohio, sirloin steak went from $1.59 to $1.69 (Concluded on Page 2, Col. 2) (Concluded on Page 2, Col. Says POW's Sent to China COPENHAGEN, Denmark (AP) The Rev.

Paul A. Lindstrom, national chairman of the Remember the Pueblo Committee, said Tuesday he had 'positive information'' that American War prisoners were being transferred from North Vietnam to China. Lindstrom gave a news conference during an airport stopover on his way to Sweden. He said that transports of American prisoners to mainly by had been speeded up since April 20. He said that as recently as June 4 6, nine American pilots had been transferred from North Vietnam camps to China.

He claimed that Henry A. Kissinger had tried, but failed, to get these or any other prisoners released. Kissinger, President Nixon's special adviser, was in Peking last month. Lindstrom complained that no one ever thought of the American prisoners in the hands of the Pathet Lao in Laos. The Remember the Pueblo Committee was (Concluded on Page 2, Col.

6).