The Windsor Star from Windsor, Ontario, Canada • 2

Two Koreas seek reunification 2 The Windsor Star, Tuesday. July 4, 1972 White knight (Continued from Page One) TODAY'S Tuesday, July 4, 1972 Sunny Wednesday (Continued from Page One) A I Business skeptical of budget Almanac ficials last August began talks aimed at reuniting some 10 million Korean families, separated8by the peninsula's post-war division into two states and the subsequent Korean war. The communique said the two sides have agreed to the following principles for reunification: it shall be achieved through independent Korean efforts without external interference. it shall be by peaceful means. a great national unity shall be sought above all transcending differences in ideas, ideologies and systems.

To achieve these goals, the two Koreas pledged to refrain from conducting acrimonious propaganda compaigns against each other and to take positive measures to prevent inadver-tant military incidents. American officials compared the accord to rapproaochment efforts between East and West Germany. U.S. Scretary of State William P. Rogers publicly linked these problems last week by expressing the hope that the summit could aid the transition to more normal relations among countries divided by the cold war.

The Korean accord is in many ways a by putting up the additional $125,000 from his own pocket because he loved chess and wanted the match played. The 24-game series starting today is to be played on alternate days, with the extra days allowed to finish incomplete games. A win counts as one point, a tie a half-point for each. As champion, Spassky needs only 12 points to retain his title, while as challenger, Fischer needs 12 1-2 points to win. The Soviet chess federation condemned Fischer for "blackmail" and said his actions "merit his unconditional disqualification" from play.

Dr. Max Euwe, president of the International Federation (FIDE), expressed some fears over what Spassky might do. The Soviet champion said in a statement Monday he never gave FIDE permission to postpone the game. challenger were drawing at noon (8 a.m. EDT) to see who plays white in the opening match.

The first game was due to start at 1 p.m. EDT only 10 hours after Fischer arrived in Reykjavik. It already had been postponed two days when the 29-year-old- American challenger failed to turn up Sunday as scheduled. There were indications that Spassky, 35, might protest the postponement. Fischer's delaying tactics revolved around money.

The organizers had put up $125,000 for the match, which has gained more world interest than any chess encounter in history. About 60 per cent was to go to the winner, with the loser taking the rest. British millionaire James D. Slater came to the rescue Monday by offering to double the purse. He said he was chance of isolated showers.

It will turn cooler for the rest of the week with northerly winds reaching 10 m.p.h. SYNOPSIS: Except for the chance of an isolated shower in some sections of southern Ontario, partly cloudy skies will prevail over the entire province today. Highs will range from near 60 in the north to 70 in the south. Lows tonight will be generally in the 40s. Wednesday little temperature change is expected for southern localities while a gradual warming trend will begin in Northern Ontario where highs will return to more seasonable values near 70.

AIR POLLUTION INDEX: Based on sulphur dioxide and floating particles was two in Toronto, nine in Hamilton, one in Sudbury and eight in Windsor. Under the index, which measures two of many air pollutants, any reading below 32 is considered acceptable, over 100 serious. OVERSEAS TEMPERTUURES the armed forces of North Korea and South Korea by up to 200,000 men. Kim's proposal went beyond his previous peace offers and underlined North Korea's readiness to pursue a relaxation of tensions with Seoul, despite the continued presence of some 40,000 American troops in South Korea. Nothing that the communique emphasized that North and South Korea intend to discuss their problems without outside interference, a Nixon administration official indicated that the most constructive thing the United States car do is to give the parties that opportunity.

Pyongyang's new flexibility is viewed by U.S. analysts as an effort to seek a new form of United Nation involvement in the Korean issue, to be accompanied by withdrawal of American troops from South Korea. Moreover, Pyongyang's conciliatory gestures may be designed to weaken U.S. domestic support for continued American military presence in South Korea, while at the same time opening ways for economic co-operation with capitalist countries. The talks leading to the accord were the first such contact reported between North and South Korea since before the 1950-53 Korean WTar that took two million lives.

The three-year conflict ended in an armistice July 28, 1953, and the two Koreans are still officially at war, with even mail exchange cut off. Korea, a Japanese colony from 1910 through he Second World War, was divided into U.S. and Soviet occupation zones after the defeat of Japan. The zones became separate republics in 1948. The South Korean negotiator in the talks was Lee Hu-rak, director of the central intelligence agency.

In Pyongyang, he met with Kim Young-jo. North Korea's second deputy premier Park Sung-chul, came to Seoul for the talks here. Lee and Kim Young-joo are to be of the new "South-North Coordinating Committee" that will start nego-x tiations for peaceful unification and promote exchanges in various fields. The date of its first meeting was not announced. Continuing cool, cloudy today with a chance of showers and sunny on Wednesday is the forecast for the tri-county area.

In Windsor, the high today will be 70 and the low 50. The predicted high for Wednesday is 70. The lowest temperature since midnight was 52 at 4 a.m. At 1 a.m. the temperature was 54, at 6 a.m.

it was 53, and at 8 a.m. it was back to 54. The humidity was 78 per cent and the barometer was at 30.21 and rising. High temperature in Windsor on Monday was 71 and the low was 53. The highest temperature recorded on this date was in 1911, when the mercury reached 100.

The lowest temperature recorded on this date was in 1927, when it was 49. A year ago, the high Was 86, the low 59. The sun will set today at 9: 11 p.m. and rise Wednesday at 6:02 a.m. The moon will set today at 2:37 p.m.

and rise Wednesday at 1:16 a.m. Winds are expected to be northerly today at 10 to 15 m.p.h. It will be clear and cool in Chatham with a chance of showers. It will be sunny with cloudy periods in Sarnia with a 52 Moscow 68 57 New Delhi 82 70 Nice 43 50 Oslo 54 product of President Nixon's negotiations with China and the Soviet Union. There were indications that Nixon's visit to China came as a shock to both Pyongyang and Seoul.

Yet North Korea has achieved a remarkable degree of independence over the past few years, thanks mainly to its skillful manipulation of Sino-Soviet differences. At the same time, Pyongyang has displayed a new flexibility in dealing with the South. Premier Kim said in an interview with the Washington Post last month that he would be willing to meet with President Chung Hee Park of South Korea to seek ways to relax military tensions between the two countries. Kim also proposed a plan to demilitarize the buffer zone along the armistice line and reduce 55 Paris 57 By Financial Times News Service After thinking about it for six weeks, businessmen are expressing doubt that Finance Minister Turner's May budget will do much to stimulate economic activity. They are even more sceptical about the budget measures having any beneficial effect on employment.

Only 13 per cent of businessmen believe the budget will be very effective in stimulating economic growth. Another 45 per cent think it will be fairly effective. But 40 per cent think that its effects will be minor, or not felt at all. These opinions are expressed in the latest survey of business opinion conducted by Financial Times of Canada. The survey also indicates mixed feelings about the recently introduced foreign takeovers legislation.

On the budget's potential impact on unemployment, a full 50 per cent of respondents think that it will have little or no effect. Only 6 per cent believe that it will be very effective in generating work for the jobless. The reduction in corporate income tax is the most important feature of the budget for 32 per cent of businessmen. But only 8 per cent think that accelerated depreciation on new machinery is a significant benefit. Perhaps the most striking result in the survey is that 37 per cent of respondents feel that neither the tax reduction nor accelerated depreciation will be of particular value to their company.

On the foreign takeovers legislation opinion is divided. More than 30 per cent of businessmen think that it does not go far enough in controlling the undesirable effects of foreign investment; 23 per cent feel that the legislation is desirable as it stands; and 33 per cent either have no opinion or think that the whole question should have been ignored. 79 70 77 57 61 59 Peking 57 Rome 66 Saigon 55 Sofia 55 Stockholm Aberdeen Ankara Athens Auckland Berlin Birmingham Brussels Casablanca Copenhagen Dublin Geneva Hong Kong Lisbon London Madrid Malta Manila 57 Sydney 46 Zenith's smallest behind-the-ear hearing aid, the Westwood gives 82 Tel Aviv 68 64 Tokyo 82 61 Tunis 66 70 Vienna 61 66 Warsaw 57 81 you "directional" hearing. And, if you find that much of the sound coming from around you is really irritating background noise, this aid may be just right for you. The new microphone in the Westwood tunes down distracting noise from the side and rear, letting you concentrate on the sound you want to hear.

jr Come in for a free demonstration. 'f Sr3 9 The quality goes in before the name goes on. CBC radio plan veto regarded as not final Israelis standing firm against El Al threat IMPERIAL OPTICAL CO. 332 Ouellette 253-1913 PAUL J. BOYKO MANAGER ASSOCIATE MEMBER OF ONTARIO HEARING AID ASSOCIATION United Press International The International Air Transport Association (IATA) reported receiving a message Monday warning of mass reprisals against world airports used by Israeli airline El Al unless the Japanese terrorist involved in the Lod airport massacre was freed in 24 hours.

The IATA said in Geneva the release of Kozo Okamoto was one of four demands contained in the unsigned message which a spokesman said was being taken seriously. Warnings were flashed to airlines, airports and the International Police Organization (PLO). Israeli Transport Minister "-X'esiure Sealed to Sidewalk in one low-Cost Application, i SPlftvv This revolutionary finish is" I shot on by powerful oirpres- 1 iSintfi I- mAi mi I JfamSfi'i 0 I ljy BEFORE texture that's oc-I ttually thicker than 20 coats "-Pressure Sealed to Sidewalk in one low-Cost Application. This revolutionary finish is shot on by powerful oir pres surefills cracks and holes. 'S hides ugly flaws, gives a beautiful texture that's oc-IVtuollv thicker than 20 coats MONTREAL (CP) Laurent Picard, who becomes president of the CBC Aug.

1, says the Crown corporation does not view as final a veto of plans to set up a two-headed broadcasting system. The Canadian Radio-Television Commission announced Thursday it had turned down a CBC bid to establish two different styles of programming Radio One and Radio Two. Mr. Picard said in an interview Monday the corporation plans to re-open discussions soon with the CRTC about the proposal, probably in the early fall. "It is possible that we may present new proposals," he said, "but it is most possible that we will discuss many other things." He said the CRTC decision was "a blow disappointing certainly but not crushing." The CRTC turned down the programming changes because it said they moved the CBC "too close to the programming already available on many of the privately-owned radio stations." The CBC had already started changing its AM, amplitude modulation, and FM, frequency modulation, Japanese to select new leader TOKYO (UPI) Conservative politicians assembled from all over the country today to elect a man to succeed retiring Japanese Prime Minister Eisaku Sato.

Sato, 71, steps down after holding office for a record seven years and eight months. Four men are running for president of the ruling Liberal Democratic party, the post Sato concurrently holds. Since the Conservative party holds a majority of seats in the 491-member house of representatives, the man who becomes LDP president also succeeds Sato as premier. The candidates are Takeo Fukuda, finance minister; Kakuei Tanaka, minister of international trade and industry, and former foreign ministers Takeko Miki and Masayoshi Ohira. One of them will be elected the new LDP president at a special party convention in Tokyo Wednesday.

A total of 478 party delegates 431 LDP upper and lower house members and 47 party regional executives will cast their ballots. Tanaka, 54, appears to have an edge over the others on the eve of the election, although Fukuda, a bureaucrat-turned politician and Sato's personal choice to succeed him, however, is trying hard to beat him. It will essentially be a battle between Tanaka and Fukuda and neither Miki nor Ohira have much chance to win. networks into Radio One and Radio Two respectively. The AM network was to carry brief news and information items and light music while the FM network was to carry longer documentaries, drama and serious music.

The CRTC also deferred a CBC request to establish six new FM stations, three in French and three in English. The corporation's only French-language station at present is in Montreal. Mr. Picard said the main question was not whether CBC programs would be "commercialized" or if more network-wide commercials would be carried. "I am inclined to think that we should pull out of the commercial area" he added.

At the present time the CBC splits the income from network commercials with privately-owned but affiliated stations and maintains a costly commercial service. By pulling out of the field the CBC would not lose a great deal of money, Mr. Picard explained. He said the CBC may be able to work out an arrangement with affiliated stations where it bought antenna time from them. Some changes brought into the CBC system in preparation for the vetoed proposals had to be made in any case, he said, to "rationalize" the radio service.

or paini. Appnea wmioui Shimon Peres said in Tel Aviv, however, that Israel will not be "frightened" into releasing Okamoto, sole survivor of the three Japanese terrorists who killed 26 and wounded about 80 other persons at the Israeli International Airport near Tel Aviv May 30. The IATA spokesman said the message warned that "if the demands are not met, open war will be waged against Jewish industries with El Al being a prime target." It also said airports allowing El Al to use their facilities were accomplices and would be "treated accordingly." The message, the spokesman added, said Japanese were not involved in the threats and warned that "to ignore the demands would be fatal." The warning came as both Israeli and Palistinian Arab guerrilla spokesmen reported military incidents. A guerrilla spokesman in Oairo said "heavy rockets" were fired against the Israeli settlement of Baiyas in the occupied Golan Heights of Syria Monday and scored "direct hits." No mention of damages or casualties were made. The Israeli military command in Tel, Aviv said Arab guerrillas ambushed an army truck about two miles south of Hebron in the occupied West Bank of Jordan Sunday night but no casualties or damage were reported.

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1392 Wyandotte St. E. 258-1082-3 3672 Howard Ave. one mile past Devonshire Mall Jail for pot possession on way out? OTTAWA (CP) The practice of jailing marijuana users for simple possession of the drug appears on its way out. In an interview recently.

T. R. McKim, director of the federal Health Department's Bureau of Dangerous Drugs, said research shows fines are used almost exclusively for charges of simple possession of cannabis. "It's rare for a jail sentence for a first-time, simple possession charge." His bureau's statistics show that 93 per cent of all those charged in 1971 with simple possession received only a fine or probation or suspended sentence. In comparison, 46 per cent in 1967 got jail terms and 33 per cent in 1969.

Fines in Ontario averaged about $100, he said. For simple possession convictions, no sentences of more than four years were handed out and only one-quarter of 1 per cent received sentences of one year or more. Doctors describe Truman as 'happy and cheerful' Chinese ambassador arrives in Britain LONDON (CP) China's first ambassador to Britain since the Communists took over the mainland 23 years ago flew into London from Peking Monday. Sung Chih-kuang, a former charge d'affaires in Paris and ambassador to East Germany, was met at Heathrow Airport by executives of the British foreign office and members of the Chinese legation in London. The 56-year-old ambassador will present his credentials to the Queen next week.

Stop in at our New Location and Save Music composers competition set TORONTO (CP) The Canadian Federation of Music Teachers Association announced Monday a competition for composers that will be judged at its July 1973 convention in Halifax. The competition will be divided into professional and amateur categories and top prize in each will be $200. Second prize will be $50. SUN LIQUID CHLORINE CONCENTRATED CHLORINE 20th 39.95 MURIATIC ACID 1.99 Compare at 2.50 1.1 Gal. Compare of J.

50 599.95 24' MARINER A triple-header at Neivport 4" TOP RAIL, Sand Filter All Equipment 565.00 COLECO 10 6" TOP RAIL, Sand Filter and Accessories KANSAS CITY, Mo. (UPI) Former President Harry S. Truman, described as "happy and cheerful," spent Independence Day in a seventh floor hospital room where he is undergoing tests to diagnose his intestinal problems. Truman, 88, whose public appearances on July 4th celebrations have become a tradition in his hometown, nearby Independence, was hospitalized Sunday and has remained in "satisfactory" condition since. Doctors would not predict how long he will remain hospitalized.

Truman last gave an Independence Day speech in 1966, but more recently limited his July 4th activities to sitting on the front porch of the Truman homestead with his wife Bess to watch a parade pass by. Today, doctors called for a second round of tests in an effort to pinpoint Truman's digestive ailment. His first night in Research Hospital was restless, according to spokesman John P. Dreves. He said Truman did not get to sleep until 4 a.m.

and then had to be awakened two hours later to prepare for the first tests. Dreves said radiological examinations were made of the lower intestinal tract and after an hour, Truman was returned to his room. Dreves said Truman's meals after admittance to the hospital were limited to jellc, broth and tea in preparation for the X-rays, but that after the tests were completed, he ate a full meal of scrambled eggs, toast and fruit juice. Dreves said Truman "quipped with the nurses taking care of him, indicating a particular dislike for hospital gowns." He said at a news conference Monday morning Truman "continues to be cheerful and happy." Bess, 87, spent Sunday night at home but returned to the hospital during the morning. Mike Westwood, a former Independence policeman and the Truman family chauffeur and bodyguard since the 33rd President came home from Washington in 1953, was with them both.

Cards, telegrams and flowers poured into the hospital room from well-wishers. Truman's hospitalization is the seventh since he left the White House to Dwight D. Eisenhower 19 years ago. His last hospitalizations in 1969 and 1971 stemmed from stomach disorders. HAVE YOU SEEN OUR BOSTON SQUARE? All Aluminum including Decks and Fencing in 1 6 24 1 6 32 1 6 32 7i Red Woods are Nice Aluminum is maintenance Free SEE US FIRST "FOR A WHALE OF A DEAL" doesn't feature himself enough.

In the afternoon we heard the Don Burrows Quartet from Australia, impressive in performance and in the tunes they brought with them; Ruth Brisbane, who sang Bessie Smith songs; saxophonist Lee Konitz who was good and astonishingly versatile, and trombonist Bennie Green. In the midnight jam session, 33 musicians divided into three groups, and each took a tune that everybody knew. The first was Honeysuckle Rose and each musician played a solo. We especially liked the work of Kenny Bur-rell, Roy Eldridge. Dizzy Gillespie, Bobby Hackett, Jim Hall, Milt Jackson, Gene Krupa, Ray Nance, Max Roach, Mary Lou Williams and Teddy monic Hall on Monday.

In the first half, the Stan Kenton band, 19 men in a line across the stage sounded like more burnished brass than you'd expect to find in all of Turkey. Kenton made his singing debut with St. James Infirmary, and he sounds a lot like Woody Herman. His set ended with a rollicking, building Artistry in Rhythm. The Herman band, which always has its ups and downs, was down.

Arrangements by Allen Broadbent went on too long and meandered. Even an invasion of former Herman Herdsmen didn't pick up the music or the mood much, though it was good to see again Stan Getz, Zoot Sims, Chubby Jackson, Al Cohn, Flip Phillips and Red Norvo. For one thing, Herman By MARY CAMPBELL NEW YORK (AP) The Newport Jazz Festival was enlivened Monday by three concerts, a sold-out midnight jam session at the Radio City Music Hall and the angry withdrawal of trumpeter Miles Davis. Davis announced he would not play today after learning the $7,500 he thought he was being paid for one concert turned out to be for two. Festival producer George Wein offered him $15,000, but Davis apparently had become too angry to accept it.

He said that jazz has become a museum art form anyway, with nobody young bringing new life into it. Freddie Hubbard stood by to play in Davis's place. We enjoyed the "Stan and Woody" concert at Philhar PHONE 948-2853 WINDSOR, ONT. DAILY 11-9 PHONE 948-2853 SUN. 11-6 7649 Tecumseh Rd.

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