Times-Advocate from Escondido, California • 1

RB parade NCR float top winner RANCHO BERNARDO A float depicting the story of Paul Revere (One if by land, two if by sea) entered by the National Cash Register Co. won the sweepstakes award in the Rancho Bernardo Fourth of July parade Tuesday. Young Terry Beirne of Poway was costumed as the mounted Paul Revere, waiting near the church tower to begin his famous ride. Winning floats entered in the business category of the 65-unit parade with the theme Spirit of 76, were a frontier scene entered by the Mercado, the NCR entry and a small ship taking part in the Boston Tea Party entered by the RB branch of United California Bank. It was the second consecutive sweepstakes win for NCR.

The Rancho Bernardo Little League won a first place trophy for youth groups for the third consecutive year (one year it also captured sweepstakes) with 180 uniformed Little Leaguers in the line of march. The RB swim team was second in youth groups and the RB Girls Softball League was third. Other parade winners, by category, were: Baton Twirlers Poway Pink Panthers, Marching Marvelettes of San Diego, Twirlers of Poway. Bands Poway High School Titans. Single riders Sue Garrison of Carlsbad, Dolores Sandbidge of Vista, Sonny Nelson of Ramona.

Group riders Poway Valley Riders, Charros de Escondido, Escondido Valley Riders. Service clubs RB Rotary, RB Lions (with the Orange Glen High School Band), Los Rancheros Kiwanis. Other clubs RB American Association of University Women, RB Republical Women, RB Anglers. Golf carts (decorated to represent the 50 states) Hawaii, Iowa, Colorado. Other groups Del Diablo Dog Gub of Escondido, Ted and Jonne Hunt (riders), RB Saddle Gub.

An estimated 15,000 persons watched the hour-long parade and took part in the days festivities at the RB Swim and Tennis Gub park. More than 2,500 pit barbecue dinners were sold, and the proceeds from the dinner, prepared by John Patton and crew, will be used with part of the proceeds from the 20 concession stands, to establish a youth activities fund which will be administered by an independent board of directors. Entertainment was continuous during the afternoon from a stage in the park. It began with a patriotic address by State Sen. Gair W.

Burgener, R-Rancho Santa Fe, and included performances by the Hawaii Boys Choir, which appeared at the county fair, and the RB Rejects male chorus and instrumentalists under Merle Francis. Games and contests for youngsters were held during the afternoon. A 50-minute fireworks display, put on by Avco Community Developers, began at 9 p.m. as a climax to the celebration. Staff Photos by Bill Cain Something for everyone at RBs holiday fete There was fun for all, from children to retirees, at Rancho Bernardos Fourth of July parade down Rancho Bernardo Road Tuesday.

Tammy Ward, 4 (left) seemed impressed by the giant fireworks in the RB Womans Gub entry, while Harvey Watt (right), on his portable seat atop a bluff, waved at passing dignitaries. An estimated 15,000 persons watched the bands, floats and other entries including a caravan of golf carts, each representing a state of the union. DAILY TiMES-ADVOCATE HOME EDITION: 56 PAGES, 4 SECTIONS MAIL EDITION: 44 PAGES, 3 SECTIONS 10 60TH YEAR ESCONDIDO, CALIFORNIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 5, 1972 cGovern given Price warning too true ornrn. McGovern's suit challenging the Credentials Committee action stripping him of 153 of the 271 California delegates. But the court upheld the Credentials Committee ruling unseating an Illinois bloc of 59 delegates headed by Chicago Mayor Richard J.

Daley. Daleys legal counsel meanwhile was enjoined from taking further action in state courts apparently pending disposal of the federal case to block seating of a challenge delegation accredited by the Credentials Committee. On a 2-1 vote, the three judges of the U.S. Appeals Court for WASHINGTON (UPI) -A three-judge federal appeals court today ordered that the 153 California delegates taken from Sen. George S.

McGovern by the Democratic Credentials Committee be seated at the Democratic National Convention. The court enjoined the Democratic party from unseating these duly qualified and elected delegates," declaring the winner-take-all California primary was constitutional. The appeals panel overruled U.S. District Court Judge George L. Hart who had held he had no jurisdiction over the District of Columbia overruled Harts decision that he had no jurisdiction in a suit filed by McGovern challenging the credentials panel ruling in the California case.

A spokesman for McGovern said he was obviously delighted with the decision. McGovern won all 271 of California's delegates in that states winner-take-all presidential primary which put him on the verge of victory in the Democratic nominating convention starting Monday in Miami Beach. But challengers led by Sens. Hubert H. Humphrey and Edmund Muskie fought successfully before the Credentials Committee to have the'Cdlifor-nia delegates apportioned among the candidates on the basis of popular votes won stripping McGovern of the 153 convention votes.

On the Daley case, the three appeals judges were unanimous in voting to send the appeal back to Hart and enjoining Daley forces from "taking action in any other court that would impair the effectiveness and the judgment of this court. In the California ruling, the appeals court reversed Hart's Com. On Page A-4, Col. I Korea view dim on pledge SEOUL. AP) The South Korean government warned its people today not to expect' speedy results from its agreement with North Korea to work for improved relations and reunification of the Korean peninsula.

Premier Kim Jong-pil urged the nation to maintain its vigilance, asserting that a piece of paper from the Communists containing promises does not mean anything unless the pledges are implemented. Kim told the National Assembly that Park Sung-chul, North Korea's second vice premier, used "undescribably abusive words in attacking the South on the same day the North-South agreement was disclosed. He said nobody should believe that territorial reunification is around the comer. "Our political ideology cannot agree with that of the Communists," he said, and although our dialogue opened as a result of the joint communique, we cannot change overnight our ideas, systems and life. South and North Korea announced Tuesday that they had held secret, high-level talks in Pyongyang and Seoul in May and had agreed to set up a joint committee to negotiate.

Weather Burned-out family searches for home ESCONDIDO The Ramiro Gonzalez family returned Sunday evening from Texas following the burial of their daughter and are presently looking for a house in the Escondido area. Their home was destroyed by fire on June 7 and their 2-year-old daughter, Annamarie, died in the blaze. Their frame home, located in Del Dios, was a total loss with household furnishings completely destroyed. Residents in the community have donated enough furniture and other household items to furnish a home for the Gonzalez family, but baby clothing and baby furniture are still needed. Mrs.

Gonzalez is expecting a child in about a month and the clothing purchased for the child was destroyed in the fire. At the present time the family is residing with the Ramiro Gonzalez family at 1501 S. Juniper St. Items which have been donated to the family have been stored at that home. Persons who wish to contact Mrs.

Gonzalez may reach her at 747-6812. By LOUISE COOK Associated Press Writer Consumers warned by supermarket officials to expect higher meat prices are finding the warning all too true. An Associated Press survey of about two dozen cities shows that grocery bills particularly for the better cuts of beef and for pork have increased anywhere from a dime a pound on up in the two weeks since the latest warning was issued. Cabinet officials scheduled a meeting in Washington today with officials of food chains and called in farmers for a Thursday session to help in preparing a food prices report that President Nixon has requested by July 10. Shoppers, meanwhile, were issuing their own reports.

"The food prices are just terrible now, said a woman in a Seattle, supermarket. I know how much the prices have gone up because I just started shopping regularly a year and a half ago when I was married." Prices are but of sight," said a man in a Kansas City store. "The very first thing the government should have done in its economic program was to put controls on food prices. Supermarket executives warned consumers on June 16 to expect a rise in prices, particularly of meat. They said that wholesale costs have been going up and the retail outlets no longer could absorb the increase.

The AP checked prices in a dozen cities on June 16, then checked again two weeks later Cont. On Page A-4, Col. 3 Fischer apologizes; fate of chess match in doubt Inside Todays T-A players must show up within one hour of the scheduled game time. If the Russians insist on this penalty I believe the whole match is off. said Euwe.

We are sorry that the world championships were delayed. The problems causing the delays were not with world champion Spassky who 1 respect as a player and a man, Fischer said. If grandmaster Spassky or the Soviet people were inconvenienced or discomforted I am indeed unhappy for 1 had not REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPI I American chess challenger Bobby Fischer apologized today for delaying the start of the world championship match with Russian Boris Spassky but a demand from the Soviet chess federation threatened to cancel the 24-game series. The Russian chess group cabled Dr. Max Euwe, president of the International Chess Federation (FIDE), demanding that Fischer be ordered to forfeit the first game because he did not abide by an agreement which said both the slightest intention of this occurring." Fischer's said.

Officials hoped the twice-postponed tournament could get underway Thursday but earlier representatives of both Fischer and Spassy broke off talks, casting doubts on the possibility the match would be held The start was postponed from last Sunday while Fischer stayed in New York, bargaining for more money. It was postponed a second time Tuesday after Spassky said Fischer insulted him by refus ing to show up to draw lots to see who got to make the first move. He demanded Fischer apologize and said FIDE must censor Fischer. Fischer, who has remained in seclusion since arriving in Reykjavik early Tuesday, apologized In a statement read by his second, the Rev. William Lombardi.

The demand from the Russian chess federation followed soon after representatives of Spassky said they had broken Corn. 0 Page A-4, Col. 4 National Weather Service forecast: Hazy sunshine and variable high clouds today and Thursday; widely scattered thunderstorms in mountains and deserts; little change in temperatures; Tuesdays high-low, M46. Additional weather information oh Page B-4. Issue to be carried on August LAIFCO agenda Deadlock blocks annexation of dam area annexation be allowed to proceed but changed his recommendation at the meeting to include only the acreage owned by the city.

This would have accomplished one of the aims of the city to remove the land from the lax rolls. First a motion was made for the total annexation; then an amendment was made to follow Schmidts recommendation. Voting in favor of the city in both votes were mayors Kile Morgan of National City and Howard T. Richardson of Oceanside and Supervisor William A. Craven of the Fifth District.

SAN DIEGO (CNA) A 3-3 deadlock on the Local Agency Formation Commission (LAFCO) has blocked the proposed Dixon-Wohlford annexation to the city of Escondido. The city had filed to annex 263 acres of territory located east of Dixon Dam, straddling Valley Center Road and lying west of Lake Wohlford. one-third of the land, located just east of Dixon Dam. is owned by the city with the balance owned by the Escondido Mutual Water Co. or in private ownership.

Skip Schmidt, executive officer of LAFCO, Jhad recommended that the contacted by the city to inform them of the annexation attempt and that no protests had been received. The city, he said, would save about $1,000 a year in property taxes if the 263 acres came in. The lax saving on the Lake Wohlford property would be on the order of $50,000, he estimated. Cities are allowed to annex noncontiguious parcels which they own, but only up to 100 acres. The Wohlford property is far in excess of this.

Schmidt said he would have further discussions with the city and indicated these could change the recommendation. told LAFCO that the area is at present in uninhabited status, that is, with less than 12 registered voters. Annexation, therefore, could be accomplished without an election. He said that after any area develops under the county it becomes harder to achieve annexation because of voter reluctance. Schmidt said in his memo, Staff sees this annexation proposal more as a means for the city to gain jurisdiction over territory, rather than as a response by the city to fulfill a demand for municipal services.

Willis said the private owners had been Voting against were Ralph M. Pray, the public member; Ralph W. Chapman. Otay Municipal Water District; and William J. Kara.

Fall brook Public Utility District. Since there was no decision, the item will be carried on the Aug. 7 agenda. Supervisor Jack Walsh had left the meeting, but he might be present at the coming meeting. Another reason the city advanced for the annexation was to gain contiguity with the Lake Wohlford area that the city is attempting to buv from the Mutual Water Co Lloyd E.

Willis, representing the city, I.