Wisconsin State Journal du lieu suivant : Madison, Wisconsin • 1

State Journal is COHSlll VEATHERt Sunny and Continued Coo! Today. High 70. Low Near 40 Tonight. MADISON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1972 FINAL 10c 54 Page3, Foar Sections Vol 216, No. 325 132nd year 1 ypnf lbs 11 ry fill I I i I I )irr i i iZlrI jt JSfeSilJLS r-4 9 for t.

i MDDfl Grid Star, 1 4-9 Is "'A I The deaths of a University of Wisconsin football player, a UW coed, and an 8-year-old Monona boy in the Madison area Tuesday boosted the Wisconsin Highway fatality toll for the Fourth of July weekend to 21. The three local fatalities raised the state toll for the year to 521. The latest fatality occurred about 10 p.m. in the 4600 block of Wmnequah Rd. in Monona when Alan Braun, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Walter Braun, 808 Schultz PL, was struck by a Checker Cab driven by Clarence Rothschild, 158 S. Blair St. DANE COUNTY Deputy Cor oner Donald Scullion ruled the death accidental. He said the Braun boy was dead on arrival Tedric, and Danny Hill, 12, ride at East Side Businessmen's Festival.

State Journal Photos by A. Craig Benson Spectacular Show at Park Fireworks Dazzle All But One Man By JOSEPH McBRIDE Of The State Journal Staff At least one of the 25,000 people at Warner Park for the July I fireworks show Tuesday night didn't bother to look up at the sky-Roy Johnson, 54, Danville, 111., supervisor of the display, has i IV. ii a v-r'V -5--iJ- at St. Mary's Hospital and Med ical Center from head injuries. TEVI KLOSEK According to Scullion, the boy and his parents were returning from the Monona fireworks dis been on the job so long that fire play when the boy apparently darted into the path of the cab about a half block from his home.

The Gunderson Funeral Home is in charge of arrangements. Other holiday weekend fatalities were: Tim Klosek, 21, a UW senior from Whiting, Ind. works no longer dazzle him Man Feared Drowned in LakeMendota Madison police divers will resume their search this morning for a Janesville fisherman who is missing and believed drowned about a mile from the Tenney Park locks in Lake Mendota. Roy A. Mettler, about 56, of Janesville, left the park boat if, indeed, they ever did.

brush fires were started by flying sparks. Five young men called the fire department, then swam through the lagoon and "I DON'T watch any of them," he said before the show. began beating at the fire with "It's just a job." Elizabeth Walker, 22, a UW their shirts. FIREMEN arrived from the coed, 615 N. Henry St.

A baby, stillborn Monday, the child of Mr. and Mrs. Rockwell Even if Johnson wanted to stand back and admire his handiwork, he wouldn't have time, because he and his three assistants oner ate with the No. 10 station across the street from the park, and put out the Forlorn Indian Princess Brenda Mitchell at names without interrupting the Madison's Greentree Neighborhood Event. Jumping Jack Joe McCartan, 4, has the Fourth spirit at Westmorland parade.

Dahler, Winneconne. dock at 5 a.m. Tuesday, police 'said, and his boat was spotted snow. Johnson, in his 35 years of George Rouse, 64, rural speed and precision of a pit crew at an automobile race. Moving Toward Quang Tri i off explosives, has Platteville.

Karen Anne Washnieski, 15, never had a serious accident. The spectators were kept Iron River. awav from the area by police. drifting and empty a short time later. POLICE DIVERS maintained a search of the area throughout the day, but were forced to give up shortly before sunset.

Evert Anderson, Rockford, Til rr rck Yin nlL-oJ "YOU KNOW what you're South Vi Ad Paul Riese, 72, Brodhead. CIS do inc." he shrugged. "Basi- vancing As dark fell, they watched from their cars or the chilly grass of the park, and the four pyrolo- Jeanette llovey, 17, St. Paul, Minn. eists were invisible to the Little 140 MViiVC: JIG WintU Willi Klosek, 1546 Simpson St, a.

oM. a Try a Salad as Main Dish If you think your family won't go for main dish salads, just try serving one some evening meal this week. Cool salads bring a colorful, tasty change of pace to summer dining. They're pretty to look at and fun to eat. You'll find lots of recipes for molded, arranged, or tossed salads today in your Wisconsin State Journal's Creative Cookery.

crowd. THE GEOGRAPHY of War PPOSIIIOH City, Area Fourth in Photos, Stories P. Sec. 4, P. 7, 2 the Wisconsin star flanker for Badgers, was dead on arrival at Methodist Hospital at 1:26 a.m.

for more the South Vietnamese one year SAIGON, Wednesday (UPI) by the Communists than two months. South Vietnamese ner Park is ideal for fireworks, which have been displayed there since the annual event was moved from Vilas Park in Tuesday after he was struck by Small South Vietnamese troop President iieduuig uui me lane, ana that about 10 minutes later he saw the boat drifting and went to investigate. He found 1 1 1 boat empty with the ignition on and the motor off and immediately hailed another boat and told cally, you have to respect what promised Nguyen Van Thieu you're dome." 1970 because it created huge units moved almost unopposed into strategic positions in Quang Tri City and its suburbs Tues last month to drive the Commu The equipment used to lire off traffic jams and scared the ani nists out of Quang Tri and back the aerial shells was surpris ago. DESPITE COMMUNIST artillery attacks on the government columns moving up Highway 1 to Quang Tri City, there was no organized resistance around the city itself. Allied officers were puzzled by the lack of opposition and Jardine's Tribute to Tim Klosek See Sports Peach ingly simple.

Evidently the art mals in the park's zoo. Johnson and his crew em into North Vietnam. The current Communist offen of fireworks hasn't changed Sun Won't Heat much since the Chinese invented it centuries ago. them to call police. POLICE SAID the seat in the stern of Mettler's boat was bro- Turn to Page 2, Col.

4 ployes of the Illinois Fireworks Co. of Danville, the nation's largest aerial display outfit Up Weather Much a car while he was changing a sive began Mar. 30 when North Vietnamese troops moved across the demilitarized zone into Quang Tri. The Communists routed government forces Arriving a couple of days be said they did not know what; tire in the 4900 block of E. fore the Fourth of July, Johnson The only hot time in the old happened to the 48,000 North Vi and his men dug a series of etnamese troops that captured in Quang Tri City on May 1 and town Tuesday night was at the city's fireworks displays.

Broadway, just east of Dutch Mill Rd. City police said the driver of the other car, Dennis Schmit, day, but A i a advisers said they still expected fierce fighting from the 48,000 Communist troops believed to be in the area. Allied officers were also worried about a possible Communist attack against Hue, 32 miles south of Quang Tri City. The former imperial capital, long expected to be the target of a major Communist drive, has been shelled for three consecutive days. MORE THAN 20,000 of Hue's small holes and installed metal firing canisters in the ground.

the province. Some American Japanese Elect New Prime Minister took control of the province the first ever captured frcm the advisers said they still thought Tuesday's low of 45 at 3:30 The smaller shells were i 1 the Communists would fight. South Vietnamese. placed in racks of sheet-metal a.m. was a single aegree 21, also a University of wiscon- TOKYO, Wednesday ffl The sin student, was headed east on uling Liberal-Democratic A South Vietnamese "WE EXPECT to have a hell warmer than the 1967 record of 44.

canisters about a foot long. The bigger shels went into heavy me Deiiniie wntii lie suucr zviu- paratroops unit moved Tuesday stationed themselves on a smau "island" in the middle of the park. Misfired bombs landed in the swampy area around the island and in the Lagoon water. Tuesday night several small Today's Chuckle Our majop cities are becoming so congested with cars 2nd trucks that there are only two kinds of parking left illegal and no. metal canisters imDeaaea in of a fight there.

We expect to have to fight our way all the sek. Today's weather is expected into Mai Linh, a suburb only one-half mile from downtown holes a few feet deep. to be continued sunny and cool way in," one American adviser DANE COUNTY Deputy Coro Quang Tri. Soon afterwards, a ABOUT 600 shells were fired said. with an expected high near 70.

The low will drop down to near Party today elected Kakuel 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. (Earlier Story, Page 3.) 30,000 defenders were thrown during the barrage, which lasted 30-m a reconnaissance patrol was flown into the walled 19th For the most part, South Viet into the week-old South Viet ner Donald Scullion said Klosek died from internal injuries. The accident is still under investiga- Turn to Pnfe 2, Col. 3 about an hour. namese troops advanced cau- namese drive into Quang Tri 40 again tonight.

Chances of precipitation are 5 per cent for today and tonight. Century citadel in the center of A large shell, which weighs Turn to Pnee 2, CoL 8 Province, which has been heid the city and a nearby market Turn to Pork 2, Col. 7 place. Another government unit seized without opposition the Quang Tri combat base 2 miles northwest of the city. For 1976 Celebration President Invites World to America Fischer Shows Up in Iceland, Goes fo Bed; Now Boris Is Mad The base is the former home of the U.S.

First Brigade, Fifth Mechanized Infantry Division. The unit, nicknamed the "Red with unfailing honor the respon- lions upon millions of visitors Devils," turned the base over to sibility of world leadership in nearly every country oi By HAROLD C. SCIIONBERG (c) N. Y. Times News Service REYKJAVIK, Iceland- the cause of peace," he contin-i the globe.

ued. "IN THE NEAR future," he A Bobby Fischer arrived here continued, "I will be sending, BUT AT the same time, he A On the Inside Meat Prices Continue Rise See Story, Page 8 said, "as we look forward to the name of all the people of the Tuesday morning, said nothing, and went to bed. fl urn America's bicentennial, just United States, formal and offi- wait, so now they will make Fischer wait, and see what that does to his equilibrium. The i a headed by Spassky, the world champion, emerged angrily from a morning meeting with Euwe. SPASSKY SAID later that in his opinion Euwe had committed any number of procedural errors.

He also said he wanted an apology from Fischer. "1 represent not only myself but He slept through a day that (c) N.Y. Times News Service SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. -President Nixon Tuesday issued what he called an "unprecedented invitation to the world" to visit the United States four years from now as part of the festivities marking the anniversary of the nation's independence. Nixon made known his plans for inviting millions of visitors to the bi-centennial celebration in a Fourth of July radio ad four years from today, we also cial invitations to the govern nants of nations around the have a feeling of healthy impa saw another postponement of his world championship chess globe, extending a welcome to tience for change a determi match with Boris Spassky, a Bridge Sec.

4, Page 14 Comics Sec. 4, Page 14 nation to make this good land the people of those nations to even better." (visit the United States, as laws display of temperament from Crossword Among the many ways in circumstances permit, dur- the Russian delegation, and a good possibility that the opening PRESIDENT NIXON BORIS SPASSKY th us uiii ppiphrato uig the Bicentenniat ra ana Sec. 4, Page 14 Sec. 1, Page 5 Sec. 1, Page 11 Sec.

1, Page 12 Sec. 1, Page 5 also tne Russian people." he game will take place on Thurs its 200th birthday, in 1976, wU! i a 1 1 during the year Day by Day Earl Wilson Editorials Movie Times Obituaries Fischer's high-handed back at the nation's day. dress, delivered from his office: looked 1976." "revolutionary heritage of self- at the Western White House. be through a program known as Festival USA, Nixon noted. NOW THAT the financial as Nixon said that he hoped the government" and said that his heritage "has helped to make Sec.

4, Page 4 Sec. 1. Page 14 4, Page 15 THE PRESIDENT has been flood of bicentennial guests Festival USA will center upon Records TV-Radio pects of the match have been settled, it appears that the is and are also calling Dr. Max Euwe's competence into ques- "he champion was echoing re-tion. Euwe is president of the marks made earller the da? International Chess Federation.

the Russian chess federation, Possibly the Russians are lias becn attacking Euwe engaged in their own war also condemning Fischer's at his oceanside San Clemente travel, discovery and hospital- might reach a total of 28 mil- the United States the freest and Want Ads Sec. 4, Pages 5-13 sues separating both parties are residence since Saturday, tth strongest nation history has ity," he said. "Hospitality by lion, double the number of for to the personal. The Russians are ob- Americans to Americans, and eign visitors who came resting and working. Weather Table Sec.

1, Page 2 Women Sec. 3 ever seen. "It has enable a i hospitality by Americans to mil-1 United States last year. jecting to what they regard as nerves. Fischer made them Turn to p0g 2.

Col 6 us to Nixon In his radio Bpeech,.