Tulare Advance-Register from Tulare, California • 1

DATA MICROFILM INS CORP. P.O. COX 1 COS PERRY STATION 1 Tulare, California, Tuesday, July 4, 1972 Volume 90, Number 168 A burst of light other and both claimed they represented the entire peninsula. Th two Koreas began moves toward reconcilition in August last year when Choi Doo-Sun, president of the South Korean Red Cross Society, proposed a plan for reuniting 10 million families separated by formation of the two nations. It was the first direct contact between the North and South Korean governments since the peninsula was divided along the 38th parallel when World War II ended in 1945.

For our part, we pledge our utmost sincerity. Lee said the agreement was reached after highly secret visits in May and June by officials of both countries. He said he proposed the meetings in March and traveled to Pyongyang in May for two sessions with North Korean Premier Kim II Sung. May 29 through June 1, he said, North Korean Vice Premier Park Sung Chul came to Seoul for talks with President Park Chung Hee. tate WASHINGTON (UPI) An attorney for Sen.

George S. McGovern said today if the U.S. Court of Appeals failed to void a Democratic Credentials Committee decision reallocating Californias convention delegates, it would let the nominating process for the' nations highest office sink to the law of the jungle. Joseph L. Rauh made the plea as the court heard an appeal of a district court judges decision Monday not to interfere with a committee decision to strip McGovern of more than half of the 271-member California delegation he captured in the states June 6 winner-take-all primary.

The three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia then heard another contested decision to unseat a 59-member Illinois convention slate headed by Chicago mayor Richard J. Daley. Ruben Bega, 12, Corcoran. Advance-Register photographer Alan Ferguson superimposed a shell burst over the viewing children.

Fascinated children watch as rockets burst in air, scattering color throughout the sky. Focusing their attention on the Kiwanis fireworks display are Geana Silva 6, 230 W. Alpine ana Record fireworks crowd: SEOUL (UPI) North and South Korea, divided for 27 years, agreed today to work for peaceful reunification of the country. The agreement, reached through negotiations so secret that even Korean diplomats expressed surprise, was issued simultaneously in Seoul and the North Korean, capital of Pynog-yang. The two nations, which have been technically at war since 1950 and have refused to recognize each other, agreed not to undertake armed provocations against each other and decided to promote mutual understanding and expedite peaceful unification of the Korean peninsula.

(In San Clmenete, Deputy Press Secretary Gerald Warren said President Nixon viewed the development as an encouraging indication of lessening of tensions in the area which could have a favorable impact on the prospects for peace and stability on the Korean peninsula.) The agreement was signed by Lee Hu Rak, director of the South Korean Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), and Kim Young Joo, director of North Koreas Organization and Guidance Department. Lee described the agreement as a move from a a confrontation without dialogue into-' a confrontation with dialogue and added: Theif (North Koreas) sincerity will decide whether the agreement is going to be a success or not. Pentagon says no to fix' in Viet weather WASHINGTON (UPI) A Pentagon spokesman Monday denied published reports that U.S. warplanes have flown rain-making missions over North Vietnam. But Jerry W.

Friedheim, deputy assistant secretary of defense for public affairs, refused Monday to comment on American weather modification efforts elsewhere in Indochina. He responded to a report in The New York Times that said the United States secretly had been seeding clouds over North Vietnam, Laos and South Vietnam to increase and control rainfall for military purposes. Quoting government military and civilian sources, The Times said the program was aimed at hindering movement of North Vietnamese troops and supplies and suppressing antiaircraft fire. 10 Cents The communique came as a shock to officials who knew nothing of the sessions. Lee said the decision to hold the meetings was made without consulting the United States or any other third country.

One South Korean diplomat in Tokyo said, Ive never been so surprised in my life. Short of official recognition of each other, the exchange of visits represented a tacit understanding that there are two Koreas. Previously, neither recognized the existence of the in Joseph A. Califano, chief counsel to the Democratic National Committee, said, Im contending that the Democratic party must intepret its own rules and the credentials committee did its best to interpret those rules. It just seems to me that this is an area where the courts cant and shouldnt function.

Rauh told the court that nobody had ever suggested there was anything wrong with it (the winner-take-all concept) through the day of the election He said the court had not only the right but the duty to see that the presidential nomination process was not "tainted. Daley and 58 other delegates from Chicago were ousted from the Illinois bloc for failing to follow the partys reform rules in gaining their seats. The Democratic Credentials Committee stripped McGovern of 153 California delegates, delcaring that the states mental state money. Another $45,000 came from an equalization apportionment. Some $75,000 of the extra funds went for the salary hike.

Trustees agreed to grant pay increases if the district received from $50,000 to $300,000 in funds not already accounted for in the budget. The rest of the state money went into the undistributed and general reserves. The general reserve rose from $5,000 to $30,000 and the undistributed reserve increased from some $12,000 to about $122,000. the hopes of all peoples are bound up with our own hopes for the continuing success of the American experiment, he said. He said the bicentennial was "a time for America to say to the nations of the world You helped 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 past. Come and share our dreams of a bright future. Nixon gave only the broad outlines of the planned celebrations, which are being coordinated by the American Revolution Bicentennial Commission, established by Congress in 1966.

Of the other two themes, one 5,500 In all, 174 shells 90 in ground pieces exploded colorfully and loudly for the audience. The set pieces promised to highlight the Centennial proved to be one reading Tulare 100 years and another with the word centennial written in flames. Special guests at the show were Capt. Alvis, his family, and other men and their wives from the air station. The band, which performed before the show, at intermission and after, was composed of sailors from the air station who volunteered their off-duty time for the event.

One of the highlights of the evening was the presentation of the Senate resolution honoring Tulares Centennial to Vice Mayor Norman Griesbach during intermission. Joe Doctor, administrative assistant to Way, presented the resolution in Ways absence. The Exeter senator authored the resolution. draws audience during the intermission of the show. In addition to the fireworks, the Kiwanians provided music courtesy of a 17-piece band from the air station a state Senate resolution honoring Tulares Centennial, through the efforts of Sen.

Howard Way, R-Exeter, and even the Disney characters Pluto and Goofy, courtesy of the Tulare Chamber of Commerce. The program started, appropriately enough, with God Bless America, sung by Tulares Carmen Wenn. Scouts Frank Lynch and Bill Gouveia of Troop 268 then presented the colors, followed by the National Anthem. And then the fireworks! Billed as the most elaborate display ever, it lived up to expectations, if comments from a happy and tired audience were any indication. Show That was beautiful.

'T Better than last year. I thought one of them was going to come into the stands. Mommy, Im tired! These and other comments drifted through the murmuring, record crowd as it squeezed like toothpaste from a tube TTT out of the front gate of the Tulare Fairgrounds grandstand after the annual fireworks display Monday night. And it was definitely a record crowd for the show sponsored by the Kiwanis Club of Tulare estimated at 5,500 It was the biggest crowd ever, Kiwanis President Owen Ringgenberg said after the last embers had died from the aerial rockets and ground displays. And, as Ringgenberg also said, it was a show with some-thing for everyone.

What is a Fourth of July without fireworks? Capt. John Alvis, commander of Lemoore Naval Air Station, asked the Unexpected state funds give elementary employes raise court winner-take-all primary violated the spirit of the reforms. A three-judge panel agreed to hear the McGovern and Daley pleas 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 Daleys delegation and stripping McGovern of 153 delegates. Hart noted that 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 McGoverns backers. He said the issue did not raise a constitutional question. Board members approved the preliminary budget and set Aug.

1 as the date for a public hearing on the final budget. As expected, trustees rejected a $1 million claim against the district on behalf of Mark Hobbs, 9, 1795 W. Pine who was struck by an auto while being escorted across a street by a school bus driver. The suit asked for $1 million for the youth; $50,000 for his mother, Janice Irene Hobbs and $25,000 for the boys step father, Noah Hobbs. called Heritage 76 will focus on the nations history during the past two centuries and tha other Horizons 76 will involve setting goals for the third century, he said.

Nixon said he would send formal and official invitations to governments around the globe and urged Americans to participate in people-to-peopla contacts with the millions of visitors he predicted would accept the invitation. Nixon called on corporation with foreign branches; U.S. municipalities with sister cities abroad; Americans with overseas relatives; shipping lines; airlines; all to join in the campaign to urge foreigners to accept the invitation and then to help act as host to them. News capsule: i Truman termed happy1 Nixon: U.S. invites world to bicentennial Tulares elementary school employes will get a 3.2 per cent pay hike next school year thanks to additional funds for education included in the 1972-73 state budget.

Wesley Randolph, assistant superintendent of the 1 a City (elementary) School District, reported during a noon school board meeting Monday that the district will receive some $211,000 more than originally estimated. Randolph said the major portion of the increase $133,000 was in the form of supple asked Americans to open their homes to visitors from abroad. The invitation, Nixon said, would be issued in conjunction with Festival USA, one of three main themes for the nations bicentennial celebration, which he promised would be as wide as Americas land and as richly diverse as its people. The President made his remarks in an Independence Day address prepared for delivery over nationwide radio from his office at the Western White House. The invitation is appropriate because the United States is, and always has been, a nation of nations, Nixon said.

The blood of all peopled runs in our veins; the cultures of all peoples contribute to our culture; and to a certaijj extent One holiday death seen in county Tulare County has so far escaped through the extended Fourth of July weekend with only one traffic fatality, but California, as usual, leads the country with 57 killed on the highways. Nationwide, 577 people had died in traffic accidents by 9 a.m. today. And the rush home was expected to be one of the most dangerous periods. The National Safety Council has estimated that between 800 and 900 persons will die before the holiday weekend officially closes at midnight.

Neighboring Kern County reported seven persons dead over the weekend in what the California Highway Patrols Bakersfield office called a very bad weekend. Last year, Tulare County had no fatalities during the holiday weekend. This years victim was Levi G. Pearson, 63, Porterville. Following California in the race no one wants to win were Texas, 42 traffic deaths, New York, 28, and Florida, 27.

ment move to recapture the provincial capital held by the Communists for more than two months. The team met only light resistance. ESCAPEES STILL AT LARGE SAN LUIS OBISPO Two inmates of the California Mens Colony here were still at large today after escaping from the prison garage in a state-owned pickup truck Monday, with a service station mechanic as hostage. The pair was identified as Robert D. Daniels, 26, Riverside, and Robert D.

Thomas, 36, FresnO. The hostage was later released. CHESS MATCH DELAYED REYKJAVIK, Iceland Russian chess champion Boris Spassky refused today to play American challenger Bobby Fischer in a 24-game world championship match until the International Chess Federation punishes Fischer for insulting me personally and the USSR. PEACEFUL PROTESTS PLEDGED MIAMI BEACH Protest organizers have pledged peaceful demonstrations at the Democratic National Convention after purging a pie-throwing band known as the Zippies. CITY, Mo.

Former President Harry 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. YOUNGER WANTS DEATH VOTE LOS ANGELES The U.S. Supreme has not outlawed the death penalty, but only restricted its use, so Californians should be allowed to vote on whether they want it restored, according to an interpretation by State Attorney General Evelle J. Younger. He claimed the state Supreme Court went farther than the U.S.

Supreme Court in ruling on capital punishment. THREE ARRESTED IN KILLING LAKEWOOD Sheriffs deputies arrested three young men today in the joy killing of a 4-year-old girl who was blasted by a shotgun from a passing car as she played in the yard of her home. Joyce Ann Huff was hit Sunday by 42 shotgun pellets, two of them entering her brain. PROVINCE CAPITAL ENTERED SAIGON A 30-man South Vietnamese reconnaissance team landed by helicopter In the center of Quang Tri city today paving the way for a govern SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPI) President Nixon said today the United States will invite the world to its 200th birthday party, so that the children of those who stayed behind when others immigrated to America can see what wonders your countrymen have worked in this new land.

He predicted 28 million would come. In his Independence Day address, Nixon said he was preparing to issue an unprecedented invitation to the world to visit the United States during the bicentennial celebration year of 1976. He appealed to the travel Industry to try to put a vacation trip to the United States within the economic reach of more foreigners, and.