The Times Standard from Eureka, California • Page 2

Page 2 --Tuesday, July 4, 1972 THE TIMES-STANDARD Eureka, California McGovern, Daley Suits Top Docket GEORGE McGOVEKN Awaits Decision Protest Groups To March MIAMI BEACH I Protest organizers have pledged peaceful demonstrations at the Democratic National Convention atfer purging a pic- throwing band known as the Zippies. The peace pledge was undei lined Monday night when group of young protesters abandoned a plan to camp out on a public golf course and agreed to sleep on the grounds of a synagogue instead. Spokesmen for the Yippie wing of the Youth International Party called the arrangement worked out with Temple Menorah "the first concrete gain" in their efforts to get the city to set aside public facilities for demonstrators to camp out during the convention that starts next Monday. The Yippies said they would hold off on using the golf course until the Miami Bench City Council meets Wednesday for possible reconsideration of its earlier vote ruling out campsites for protesters. The more radical Zippie wing of the Youth International Party did not indicate whether it, would honor the compromise, but the threat of confrontation passed without incident Monday night.

School Bill Clear Hurdle SACRAMENTO (UPI) A $654 million school finance bill designed to meet "substantially" the state Supreme Court's a a Serrano decision was on the Assembly floor today after clearing a key committee hurdle. Assemblyman Dixon Arnett, R-Redwood City, sid his bill could fit easily into a compromise $1.2 billion plan to shift the pro Assemblyman Dixon Arnett. R-Redwood City, said his bill could fit easily into a compromise $1.2 billion plan to shift the property tax burdens and finance schools a is backed zy Gov. Ronald Reagan and Assembly Speaker Bob Moretti. Assemblyman Leo Ryan, D- Burlingame.

denounced Arnett's measure, saying: "This bill is giving some to those who have it and not much to those who don't." WASHINGTON (UPD-The U. S. Court of Appeals convened on Independence Day today to hear suits by Sen. George S. McGovern and Chicago Mayor Richard J.

Daley. They want to overturn separate Democratic Party decisions about delegates to the presidential nominating convention. The court set morning hearings times for McGovern backers, who are trying to hold California's 271 delgates; and the Daley supporters, who are trying to be reinstated. Daley and 58 other delegates from Chicago were ousted from the Illinois bloc for failing to follow the party's reform rules in gaining their seals. The Democratic Credentials Committee stripped McGovern of 153 California delegates, delcaring that the state's winner-lake-all primary violated the spirit of the reforms.

A three-judge panel agreed to hear the McGovern and Daley picas even before their suits were turned down in U.S. District Court Monday. District Court Judge George L. Hart, announcing that the appellate court would review his decisions regardless, decreed that the party had acted properly in unseating Daley's delegation and stripping McGovern of 153 delegates. Hart noted thai both decisions can be brought before the full convention for reconsideration when it convenes in Miami Beach next week.

Whether a winner-take-all primary is fair is "something to be determined by the convention itself and is not a matter for this court," Hart said to McGovern's backers. He said the issue did not raise a constitutional question. Hart also sustained the Credential Committee's order unseating the Daley delegation. To the Daley people, he said, their attorney Jerome Torschen failed to show that all the reasons given for rejecting the delegation were unconstitutional. Hart also rejected a Demo, cratic NttliiwM Committee request fir A injunction against an Illinois Slate Court.

That court is rule Wednesday on a Daley hid an injunction to prevent tiie convention from seating the insurgent delegation that replxced Daley's delegation. Hart noted that Supreme Court Justice William Rehnquist denied the request Saturday. "You are asking me to do what a U.S. Supreme Court justice couldn't do." In other developments among Democrats, the Credentials Committee planned to hear challenges today against six state delegations, and California backers of McGovern hinted they might bolt from the party in November if McGovern is not the nominee. The trigger for such a party split would be.

if the Credentials Committee upheld in its vote to take 153 California delegates from McGovern and he then lost the nomination by that number or less. JUDGE GEORGE HART JR. Upheld Decision SAIGON (UPD-The government drive to retake Quang Tri City, held for more than two months by invading Communist troops, appeared headed for uccess today when a small South Vietnamese force landed ay helicopter in the center of the city and met only lighl inilia! resislance. Military sources said the first unit lo enter the city, caplured with Ihe rest of Quang Tri Province a month after the Communist offensive in South Vietman was 30, was a plaloon of aboul 30 men. It landed near the city's 19lh Century citadel and in the adjoining central business district.

Spokesmen in Saigon expressed bewilderment at the A CAPTURED North Vietnamese soldier's face shows concern as he is led away Monday to be questioned. He told the South Vietnamese that he was a father of 11 children and he was sent into South Vietnam in March and captured during his first battle. The surrender took place near My Chanh, S. Vietnam. (UPI Telephoto) Rival Logging Bills Clear Two Committees SACRAMENTO (UPI)-Three competing bills to regulate logging practices, one support ed by conservalionists, have cleared legislative committees The Senate Finance Commit passed two measure Monday on 8-2 votes and sent 44.2-297O TOMORROW AT 1:00 P.M.

HERE IT IS KIDS! ANOTHER IN OUR SERIES OF FREE "SHOP SHOW" MATINEES ON THE SCREEN "KING KONG VS. GODZILLA" SPONSORED BY THESE PROGRESSIVE MERCHANTS: Pacific Security P.O. Box 947 Reed's T.V. 1480 Myrtle Ave. Glaser Bros.

11 3rd Street Eureka Oxygen 2010 1st Street Matthews Art Shop 530 Street White House Furniture S'rect Boysen 6th ilh Streets Eureka Oltice Supply 31! 5lh Street Wonderland Supply 133 4th Street KATA Radio So. 0 Arcata Photo Specialty 511 Street F. A. Matthews I Son 510 Street Inn 1611 Myrtle KI EM-TV 3 ilh Streets 7 Up Bottling Co. 17 MCI Slreat KIII5 Radio 1101 Marsh Road Swanlund camera Shop 517 Slrcet Snbrlna'i Plna 615 Slreot Hornbrook Shoes 413 Sired Rlrxtmlllor Supply 3)14 Jacobs Avo.

Myrllotown Pharmacy 1694 Myrtle Avc. Humboldt Moving 1433 Broadway Coca-Cola Doming Co. 1335 Albce Street Security Lock 521 6ln street A. 8. W.

Restaurant 1121 Myrtle Ave. Jerry McKeown No. Hiw.iy 101 al Indlanola Knirjht's Electric Supply 5th Street Bill Shroul Hearing Alda Henderson Slreet Meats 2110 Arbutus Fuller Painls W. Slh Slreet Eureka Printing Co. 2nd streets Ritchie Woods Drugs 60) Street Anderson A Associates 102 W.

4th Street Hi-Glo Neon 1515 4lh Street Jacques European Pike Shop Unionlpwn Arcata Cal-Klrk 1127 BftYSicle Road Maurice's Shoes 401 SHI Street Rfco's 3534 Broadway Eureka cliMnm JIB 4th Street Downtown News 617 5th Sired Modern Cake Shop 1666 Myrllo Ave. Larry's Super Snell Jtli J. Streets Orvll Alison Sons California Humholdl Federal Savlngi 111 Slreat them to the Iloor. Both are designed to replace comprehen sive limber legislation lhat was by the state Supreme Court. Meanwhile, a related bill by Assemblyman Edwin L.

Z'berg D-Sacramento, cleared the Assembly a a Resources Committee on an 8-2 vote. Z'berg's measure is supported by conservationists am would overhaul controls on logging. He amended it in committee to ease its effect on small loggers and to give the timber industry a greater voice on a new board which would regulate logging on private land. The bill was sent to the Ways and Means Cnmmiltee. In the Senate committee, one bill by Sen.

Randolph Collier, D-Yreka, committee chairman, would change the composition and duties of the state Board of 'orcstry somewhat. But conservationists have complained it vould do little to cure the urrent abuses by logging companies. The second proposal, authored by Sen. John A. Nejedly.

R-Walmil Creek, states that roflulalion of forest lands must consider the wildlife, rccrea- lion, rniign and "esthetic enjoyment" of the forests. The state Hoard of Forestry has imposed emergency regulations on the timber industry which will be in effect ynly i the end of this year. Singing Julritp.e A (iosprl Singing Jubilee featuring The Bill Carter Singers will be held al the Redwood Christian Ccntur on Humbolflt Hill Komi Saturday. Services will be held at 2 p.m. nnd 7 p.m.

with pot luck dinner scheduled at 4 p.m. All tnlent nnd Inslrtinicnts nrc welcome. North Coast By United Press International Northwestern California: Fair through Wednesday excepl low overcast on coast extending into coastal valleys night and mornings. Slightly warmer inland Tuesday. High Tuesday low Tuesday night and high Wednesday at Fort Bragg 60 53 and 60 Ukiah 93 56 and 95.

San Francisco Bay Area: Fair through Wednesday except low clouds near the coast extending inland night and mornings. Humboldt Tides JULY, 1972 Dr. A.M. Ft. P.M.

Ft. A.M. Ft. P.M. Ft.

4 6:28 4.1 6:48 6.5 0:55 1.2 12:07 1.5 5 3.8 7:39 4.8 2:03 0.6 1:04 2.1 4 9:38 3.9 8:32 7.1 3:07 2.5' S. Viets in Quang launched March reconnaissance Koreans Reach Accord SEOUL (UPI) --North and South Korea, divided for 2' years, agreed today to work for peaceful reunification of the country. agreement, a through negotialions so secret that even Korean diplomats expressed surprise, was issued simultaneously in Seoul and the North Korean capital of Pyongyang. The two nations, which have been technically al war since 1950 and have refused to recognize each other, agreed not to "undertake armed provocations against each other" and decided "to promote mutual underslanding and expo' dile peaceful unification" of Ihe Korean peninsula. (In San Clemenle, Depuly Press Secrelary Gerald Warren said Presidenl Nixon viewed Ihe development as "an encouraging indicalion of lessening of lensions in Ihe area which could have a favorable impact on the prospects for peace and stability on the Korean The agreement was signed Lee Hu Rak, director of th Soulh Korean Central Inte ligence Agency (CIA), and Kin- Young Joo, director of Nort Korea's Organization and Guic ance Departmenl.

Lee described the agreemen as a move from a confrontation without dialogu into a confrontation will- dialogue" and added: "Thei (North Korea's) sincerity wil decide whether the agreemen is going to be a success or nol For our part, we pledge oui utmost sincerity." initial reports of light resistance. What had happened to the reported four North Vietnamese divisions tolalling about 48,000 men that took the city in a May 1 Blitzkrieg was not known, although in the ensuing two months U.S. aircraft and naval gunships in fire power unseen since the Korean War have relentlessly pounded suspected Communist positions throughout the entire province. Monday night, an elite man South Vietnamese task force dove unopposed into Mai Linh, a suburb half a mile from the city center, and became Ihe firsl governmenl troops to enter the provincial capital since the Communists overran it. The push into Quang Tri by 20,000 South Vietnamese troops Bob Fischer In Iceland REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI) U.S.

grand master Bobby Fischer, finally wooed to Ihe board by a Brilish banker's offer to double the prize money, arrived in Iceland today hours before the opening malch in his chess showdown wilh world champion Boris Spassky. arrived aboard an Airline flighl from Fischer Icelandic New York delayed more than one hour for him. Ex-President Spirits Up KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UFI)- Former President Harry Truman, described as "happy and cheerful," spenl Indepen dence Day in a seventh flooi hospital room where he undergoing tests to diagnose his intestinal problems. Truman, appearances whose public on July 4th NMIONAt StIVICt (OHCAST 10 7AM EH 7 -7J 30.24 SALE STARTS JULY 6th celebrations have become a tradition in his hometown nearby Independence, was hospitalized Sunday and has remained in "satisfactory 1 condilion since.

Doctors would not predic how long he will remain hospitalized. Truman last gave an Indepen dence Day speech in 1966, bu more recently limited his July 4lh to sitting on Ihe ibH "hhigSH SMH SH SH SH front porch of th Truman to watch a parade pass by. Coastline Deck Is Reshuffled SACRAMENTO (UPI) --The legislature today reshuffled its deck of coastline protection bills but it appeared Ihe voters November will have the fina' Sen. Dennis Carpenter, R- Newport Beach, breathed new fife into his conservationist- opposed coastline bill while the Assembly agreed lo guarantee state reimbursemenl to coun- ies of any loss of property tax because of enactment of its coastal proteclion bill. SrtcSfmes-gtandart Established 1854 Published Daily by HUMBOLDT NEWSPAPERS, INC.

9,10 Sixth Street Calif. 95501 Telephone (707) 442-1711 Sacond dm pntaga paid it Buraka, Calif. Subscription payabta In vanca at olllci: yeirly ))(, a monlhl Subscription! payable la dallvary boyi glrli: monthly U.M (North ol Dig Lagoon, aait of Blue Laka and south 91 Scotia add Mall ratal: Zonal I and 2, ID.CO par month i ill oth- tri IJ.JS. Dally 10 cr-nti par cm, Sunday canll. Thl Tlmas-Standard not ra.

tpontlbla lor ativanca paymenti to nawipantrboyi lor mora than tna month. II ft nt malya yaw 441-vn ay i i.m. waMn lat.rtay ar Jvtway. was a week old today and spokesmen said more than 1,100 North Vielnamese troops have been killed with government losses placed al 50 dead and 235 wounded. Quang Tri, the coutnry's northernmost province, was the only one enlirely occupied by Ihe Communists in their three-month-old offensive.

The drive followed President Nguyen Van Thieu's vow June- 19 to retake all Communist-held territory in South Vietnam within ihree months. South of Quang Tri City at the old imperial capital of Hue, 400 miles north of. Saigon, Communist gunners shelled the city for the third consecutive day today. The attack by five Soviet-made rockets killed two civilians and wounded eight others. The shelling of Hue, 32 miles south of Quang Tri City, was the first since the offensive began.

Twenty Ihousand of the 30,000 South Vietnamese troops guarding Hue were thrown into the drive to recapture Quang Tri last week and the rocket and artillery attacks on the former capital appeared to justify allied fears that the Communists may try to take advantage of its sapped defenses to overrun it. While the advance into Mai Linh was unopposed, eight major battles and other scattered fighting out elsewhere Province. Military spokesmen said 344 Communists were killed, with government casualties placed at 39 dead and 123 wounded. Monday broke in Quang Tri U. China Confab Aided Korean Aim WASHINGTON (UPI)--The decision of the two Koreas to speed the easing of the tensions thai have kepi Ihem estranged since the end of World War II apparently owed much to the improved relations between Ihe United States and China.

The' State Department responded to the 'dramatic news of the contacts Monday night by saying the United States welcomed the move "mosl encouraged" and by was Ihe prospecls for peace and stabili- ly on the Korean peninsula. North and South Korea said they had agreed on specific steps to seek reunification by peaceful means without respect to ideological or social differences. Talks between the twr Koreas started a year ago through Red Cross represenlalives on the possibilily of reuniting families which had been divided by Ihe cease-fire lhal ended ths Korean war in 1953. Informed diplomatic sources here said Ihe lalks took a much more concrete form and moved into the political sphere shortly after President Nixon and Premier Chou En-lai held their series of conferences in China. Diplomats here have not claimed that Nixon or Chou intervened specifically to bring about the expanded contacts.

Day (Continued from Page 1) The fireworks display at Tacoma, featured an American flag formed in the sky by shells fired from mortar guns. The Fourth of July was not without legal involvements. Court actions made uncertain rock concerts scheduled for near Peoria. 111., and Evansville, Tnd. The Peoria festival had been barred from two counties.

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