The Billings Gazette from Billings, Montana • 1

7 r. tfrS) A (f "5 )l it Index Weather, vitals, 6 Womens, sox 6,7 Comics 16 Classified- 18-21 Tbosteson 17 Sports 24-26 Warmer Fair and warmer Wednesday, high 75 to 80, low 50 to 55. More weather on page 5. Singlt Copy I3 Billings, Montana, Wednesday Morning, July 5, 1972 87th Year-No. 64 Tw reach ieeird no longer meddle in the domestic affairs of our country.

They must withdraw at once," North Korean Deputy Premier Park Sung-chul told a Pyongyang news conference. "The Japanese militarists had better not creep into South Korea in an attempt to keep our country divided for good," he added. ey to civilian needs. It also would lessen the burden of the big powers supporting the principals in the conflict: the United States behind the South, and China and the Soviet Union backing the North. The United States still maintains 43,000 troops in South Korea.

"The U.S. imperialists must ur. -r us htt" i 'L (O) Vv? i st i ft I --X IN Harry experience SEOUL (AP) 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. 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' top leaders, President Chung Hee Park of South Korea and North Korean Premier and Communist party chief, Kim Il-sung, took KANSAS CITY (AP)-Harry Truman ventured out of his hospital room and told a nurse accompanying him on a stroll along the corridors that a newsman needed a shave and a haircut. The walk at the Research Medical Center Monday night capped Truman's first full day at the hospital, where he was admitted Sunday for tests described by his personal physician as routine. Robert W. Butler, a Kansas City Times reporter, was at the nurses' station and heard a voice say something relating to "a shave and a haircut." Butler, the only man in the hallway sporting muttonchop whiskers and a mustache, turned to see the former president moving along with a nurse and three chuckling Secret Service agents. Truman appeared moments later on the return trip.

"You know, Mr. President, when I was 11 years old I saw you at the Truman Library on the Fourth of July, the day Hawaii became the 50th state," Butler said. "You officiated at ceremonies held on the front steps of the library. Remember?" "Oh sure," the 88-year-old Truman replied, not stopping. As Truman turned the corner of the corridor he said something which caused one of the nurses to break out laughing.

After asking what Truman had said, Butler received the message relayed by one of the nurses: "He said you still need a shave and a haircut." AACP may oppose Nixon Gazette photo by Roper Clawson Hurricane deck part. U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Waldheim announced in Geneva that he acted as a go-between. Waldheim said he made contact wih North Korean representatives during a visit to Vienna last March. The top-rung negotiations were the first such contact reported between the two governments since the 1950-53 Korean War that took two million lives, including 54,246 Americans fighting for the South.

The conflict ended in an armistice July 28, 1953 and the two Koreas still are officially at war. 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. 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 follwed President Nixon's visits to Peking and Moscow.

Both Seoul and Pyongyang have been maintaining large armies for two expensive decades and an easing of military activities would allow both governments to devote more mon A cowboy grapples to keep his seat atop the peak of 1,200 three Gateway Rodeos the 4th of July in Red Lodge, Liv-pounds of hostile horsemeat in the 43rd Annual "Home of ingston and Cody. Champions Rodeo" in Red Lodge. The show was one of If was a bronco bustiirV 4u-h But Spottswood, bishop of the AME Methodist Church, doubted that the anti-Nixon resolution could help Democrats defeat Nixon. "It isn't likely," Spottswood said. The 75-year-old black minister also told newsmen that a resolution calling for a NAACP policy of limiting its presidential office to a black man would be "overwhelmingly defeated by the delegates," if it came to the convention floor.

While the NAACP is considering a resolution calling for the defeat of the Republican President, it has no plans to consider a resolution endorsing a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination, he said. DETROIT (UPD-Blacks are so upset about the "anti-Negro" policies of President Nixon that the NAACP national convention may break a historic nonpartisan tradition and call for Nixon's defeat in November, the NAACP's highest officer said Tuesday. Bishop Stephen G. Spot-tswood, chairman of the Board of Directors of the NAACP, told a news conference that while the leadership opposes such a departure in policy, the convention's 2,300 delegates may force it. "Nixon's record is so blatant in being anti-Negro," Spot-tswood said, "that I would not be surprised at all at such a resolution emitting from this convention." livestock and went after more prize money with flashing spurs and singing ropes Some contestants went home with big money.

Others left with hard luck and resolve to "do better next show." Some of the spectators didn't go home at all. Not far north of Red Lodge a three-car accident killed at least one person and critically injured several tthers. An overflowing ambulance was assisted by a pair of passenger cars in carrying away the injured more than seven in all. A FEW MINUTES later and a few miles to the north, two cars collided near Silesia, sending two more persons to the hospital. But things were quiet in a dozen area towns save for the stucatto of small boys fighting their own revolutions with packs of canon crackers.

And by late afternoon, Billings appeared deserted as police awaited the return of the city's citizenry and a busy night. filled with picnickers who brought hampers full of chicken (pan-fried or franchised), cold beer, hot dogs and four-bean salad. At Woodbine campground, south of Absa-rokee, the buzz and click of camera shutters competed with the roar of tumbling waters. BUT THE mainstream of the holiday exu-dus flowed in one direction to Red Lodge and the Home of Champions Rodeo. More than 5,000 spectators lined the streets as the parade of pretty girls and horses, old cars and politicians filed past.

A light wind, drifting down into the valley from uplands snow field, nudged the mercury down to a cool 57 above as the first of the bronc riders secured their riggings and busted from the chutes. It was a show of pros, featuring the "big boys" professional rodeo hands with RCA cards in their pockets and new airplanes sitting behind the stands. COWBOYS MAKING $20,000 to $40,000 per year dropped out of the sky, drew their By ROGER CLAWSON Chief Staff Writer With ice cold beer and watermelon, rodeos and blood on the highway, America celebrated its birthday Tuesday. Early 4th of July morning, Billings residents began to abandon their city. They joined caravans of impatient drivers, scurrying to get where they were bound, away from where they'd been, paying little heed to where they were at.

Fleeing the torrid lowlands to the more temperate highlands of the Beartooths, the Crazies, the Pryors and Big Horns, they wheeled new cars, campers and four-wheel-drives. ON THE Stillwater, Yellowstone and other streams, holiday fishermen beat trout water to a froth while newly-planted rainbows waited without reward for their old firend, the hatchery man, to come feed them pellets. City parks and mountain campgrounds 'Joy killing7 suspects in California arrested V. 11 bby i jit LAKEWOOD, Calif. (UPI)-A house-to-house canvass by 50 deputies led to the arrests Tuesday of three suspects in the shotgun "joy killing" of a 4-year-old girl as she played in her front yard.

Joyce Ann Huff of Hawaiian Gardens, a Los Angeles County community near here, was struck by 42 shotgun pellets fired in a blast from a passing car Sunday. Squads of officers fanned out through the neighborhood Monday interviewing residents for clues. Sheriff Peter Pitchess issued a personal appeal for information. Details of the door-knocking investigation were not revealed but Deputy Joe Hladky said that shortly before 11 p.m. a detective turned up the name of one' of the suspects, Donald Paul Ant el, 21, whose nickname is "Cochise." Antel and Michael Ramirez, 18, were arrested shortly after midnight at Antel's home in the Norwalk area.

The third man, Oscar Hernandez, 22. was picked up at his home several hours later. His yellow 1966 Chevelle, matching the description of the murder vehicle, was seized. The three were booked on suspicion of murder. a chess grand master.

The Russians refused to di, 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 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 tion (FIDE) punished Fisher.

Spassky left the door open, however, for the match to be played. "I still want to play the match if there is a solution. I will not play today. I will make my decision in the next few days," he- said. FIDE President Max Euwe did not share Spassky's confidence.

"The situation is critical. I don't know if the match will be played at all. I am very pessimistic," Euwe said. Euwe said later he hoped (Continued on Page 5 Z2 REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPIt Russian chess champion Boris Spassky stalked out of a meeting Tuesday, charging he and the Soviet Union had been insulted by Bobby Fischer and demanding the American challenger be 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 Lombar- 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 me personally and the Chess Federation of the USSR which I represent." Spassky, 35, said. He said he would not play until the International Chess Federa 4 0 Joyce Ann Huff Fhutulw.