Deseret News from Salt Lake City, Utah • 1

Hot 'n Clear Fair with highs in 90s and lows in mid 50s. Details, map on C-5. Our Phone Numbers News Tips 524-4400 Circulation 524-2840 Information 524'-4443 Sports Scores 524-444S SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH VOL. 378, NO. 2 54 PAGES 10c Mountain West's First Newspaper 122 Years Of Service TUESDAY, JULY 4,1972 For U.S.

Birthday: Nixon Invites Whole World 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 fet us say thank you. Come and join in our celebration of a proud past Come and share our drea.s of a bright future. Nixon gave only the broad outlines of the planned celebrations, wmich aie being coordinated by the American Revolution Bicentennial Commission, established by Congress in 1966.

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 Of the other two themes, one called Heritage 76 will focus on the nations history during the past two centuries and the 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-people contacts with the millions of visitors he predicted wouid 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. "Volunteers young and oid can serve as guides, as interpreters, as hosts and hostesses, to help greet a flood of bicentennial guests which may be double the nearly 14 million persons who visited the United States last year." Mxon said. Such contacts, he said, would go a long way in reducing the fear and the ignorance which have divided mankind down through the ages. The bicentennial commission has been criticized from some quarters for moving too slowly in preparing for the celebrations.

but Nixon promised it would follow up his announcement with a vigorous action program. He asked the travel industry to redouble efforts to bring the costs of lodging, meals and transportation within the reach of visitors and people throughout the country to open their "hearts and homes and communities to those who come to America for the first time. to visit the United States during the bicentennial celebration year of 1976. He appealed to the travel industry to try too put a vacation trip to the United Stales within the economic reach of more foreigners, and asked Americans to open "heir homes to visitors from abroad. The invitation, Nixon said, would be issued in conjunction Festival USA, one of three main themes tor 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 hrepared 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 rations, Nixon said. The blood of all peoples runs in our veins; the cultures of all peoples contribute to our culture; and to a certain extent the hopes of all peoples are bound up with our own hopes for the continuing success of the American experiment, he said. TO LDS, SMITH FAMILY Koreans Surprised At Unity Proposals Saddened Nixon Sends Message including 54,246 Americans fighting for the. South.

The three-year conflict ended in an armistice July 28, 1953, and the two Koreas are still officially at war, with even mail exchange cut off. SEOUL (AP) South and North Korea announced to their surprised citizens today they have agreed in high-level secret meetings to set up machinery to work for unification of the long-divided peninsula. Simultaneous announcements in Seoul, the South Korean capital, and Pyongyang, capital of Communist North Korea, said a new accord provides for a telephone hotline between the two cities to prevent accidental war; and 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 and from slandering or defaming each other and to avoid accidental military incidents. The agreements were reached at meetings in Pyongyang May 2-5 and Seoul May 29-June 1.

The top leaders, South Korean President Chung Hee Park and North Premier and Communist party chief Kim II Sung participated in the talks in their respective capitals, the announcement said. It was the first such contact reported between North and South Korea since before the 1950-53 Korean War that took 2 million lives. Korea, a Japanese colony from 1910 through World War II, was divided into U.S. and Soviet occupation zones after the defeat of-Japan. The zones became separate republics in 1948.

i Lee and Kim Young-joo are to be co- chairmen of the new South-North Coordinating Committee that will start negotiations for peaceful unification and promote exchanges in various fields. The date of its first meeting Park Sung-chul, came to Seoul for the talks, here. The South Korean negotiator in the talks was Lee Hu-rak, director of the central intelligence agency. In Pyongyang, he met with Kim Young-joo, director of the North Korean governments organization and guidance department and younger brother of Premier Kim. North Koreas second deputy premier See KOREANS on Page A-i The 38fh parallel has divided Korea for 27 years.

Now the two natons agree to talks Delegate Appeals Action Looms President Richard M. Nixon, deeply saddened by the death of President Joseph Fielding Smith of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, a message "in behalf of all Americans Mon- 1 day to members of the church and President Smiths family. Other messages of condo- lence continued to pour into church headquarters from Extra copies of -the eight-page special section on the life of President Joseph Fielding Smith, plus the July 8 Church News containing details of file funeral, wjill be available at the Deseret News Saturday for 25 cents. The- eight-page section, which ran In the Deseret News Monday, also is available without the Church News prior to Saturday. leaders in all walks of life after President Smith was stricken by a heart attack at 9:25 p.m.

Sunday at the home of a daughter. The body of the 95-year-old church leader will lie in state in the lobby of the Church Office Building 47 E. South Temple, from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Wednesday and from 8 a.m.

to 11 am. Thursday prior to 12:15 pan. funeral services in the Tabernacle on Temple Square. President Nixons message said: For over 70 years from his first days as a missionary, then as a leading religious scholar and finally as the tenth president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Joseph Fielding Smith gave enormously to others, helping them to find greater fulfillment in their re-, lationship to God. As son of another president of the church and grandnephew of its first president, he received a rich heritage from the past; perhaps his greatest accomplishment was the way he carried forward and enriched that legacy for the future.

I had the privilege of enjoying the friendship of J- sepn Fielding Smith in the closing years of his life. This was a profound experience for A simple wreath at Church Office Building marks death of President Joseph Fielding Smith. but after the California upset they stood firmly against Daley. Supporters of Sen. Hubert H.

Humphrey initiated the challenge to the winner-take-all aspect of Californias primary, and Humphrey picked up most of the delegates taken from McGovern and apportioned among all who ran in that state. In ruling on the California challenge, Judge Hart commented, It might not be cricket; it might even be dirty pool, but is it unconstitutional? His answer was that there was no clear constitutional principle involved. Harts decision came in these cases: The move by Sen. George McGoverns camp to overturn the Credentials Committee vote stripping him of more than 150 California delegates. Att empts by Chicago Mayor Richard J.

Daley and 58 of his allies to upset a committee vote depriving them of seats as convention delegates. The Illinois vote gave McGovern at least 41 supporters among the challengers seated by the committee in place of the Daley contingent McGovern forces first sought a compromise in the Hhnois dispute, WASHINGTON (AP) Parallel efforts to upset the California and Illinois decisions of the Democratic Credential Committee moved toward a federal appeals court today. Attorneys fighting the committee decisions said they would appeal U.S. Dist Court Judge George L. Harts ruling Monday, that the judiciary should not get involved in the debate.

Anticipating the appeals. Hart told the lawyers that the U.S. Court of Appeals lor the District of Columbia had agreed to hear arguments today, despite the holiday. me and I know that men and women everywhere have lost a devoted and inspirational leader. Funeral services in the Salt Lake Tabernacle will be under the direction of President Harold B.

Lee, who was first counselor to President 'Smith in the First Presidency. Speakers at the services will include President N. Eldon Tanner, who served as second counselor to President Smith: Elder Bruce R. McConkie, a son-in-law and member of the First Council of Seventy, and President Lee. Music for the sendees will be provided by the famed Tabernacle Choir under the See NIXON on Page A-4 Humphrey welcomed Harts ruling and said the convention floor is the proper place to resolve the dispute.

He predicted that a safe margin' will uphold the committee vote at the Miami Beach convention next week. But St was McGovern who was about to get the endorsement of labor leader Jerry Wurf, president of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes. Wurf had endorsed Sen. Edmund S. Muskie of.

Maine early in the campaign, but was preparing to withdraw that today and throw his support to McGovern. Twenty-five AFSCME members from 13 states are convention delegates and may follow Wurf guidance. The Associated Press head count of delegate commitments showd HcGovern with 1,281.9, Humphrey 498.55, Alabama Gov. George C. Wallace 381, Muskie 225.55, and 454.4 uncommitted.

It takes 1,509 for the nomination. Inside The News Viet Drive May Save Quang Tri SAIGON (UPI) The government drive retake Quang Tri city, held for more than two months by invading Communist troops, appeared headed for success today when a small South Vietnamese force landed by helicopter, in the center of the city andi met only light initial resist- ance. Mffitary sources said the. first unit to enter the city captured with the rest of Quang Tri province a month after the Communist offensive in South Vietnam was' launched March 30, was a reconnaissance platoon of about 30 men. It landed near the city's 19th century citadel and in the adjoining central business district Spokesmen in Saigon expressed bewilderment at thf intial reports of light resistance.

What had happened to the reported four noth Vietnamese divisions totalling about 48.000 men that took the city in a May 1 blitzkrieg was now 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 1.000-man South Vietiiamese task force dove unopposed into Mai Linh. a suburb half a mile from the city center, and became the first government troops to enter the provincial capital since the Communists overran it. Today's Thought Happiness grows at our own firesides, and is not to be picked in strangers gardens.

Douglas Jerroid TV Highlights 10 Financial 11 Sports 12-15 SECTION City, Regional 1-4 Obituaries 4 Action Ads 4-13 Weather Map 5 SECTION Penneys L8 SECTION A National, Foreign 1-8 World Of Women 9-13 Editorial Pages 14, 15 Do-It Man 15 SECTION City, Regional 1-6, 16 Our Man Jonas 1 Theater 6, 7 8,9 Fischer Arrives (Finally) In Iceland during the flight of 4 hours and 40 minutes from New York but slept for only a few minutes at a time. Another passenger on the flight, Benjamin Rauschkolb, of Long Beach, N.Y., angrily reported that his wife was told at the last minute she couldn't board the plane and he learned later she was bumped to make room ior Fischer. Hes causing an awful lot of trouble, isnt he? said Rauschkolb. The Icelandic Chess Federation, last negotiating since week with Fischer's ed the demand for a cut of the gate receipts. But almost simultaneously Slater came forward with his offer to put up 50,000 pounds, saying, Fischer has said that money is the problem.

Well, here it is. I like chess and have played it for years, said Slater. Many want to see this match and everything has been arranged. If Fincher does not go to Iceland, many will be disappointed. Fischer said Slaters offer was stupendous incredi-after ble and generous and brave, according to a representative Each will also get 30 per cent of the $250,000 paid for the TV and movie rights to the match, or, $75,000 each.

The match, which could last two months, had been scheduled to start Sunday afternoon, but Fischer stayed in New York, demanding a 30 per cent cut of the gate receipts. The International Chess Federation postponed the first game 48 hours and told Fischer he had to be in Reykjavik by noon today or forfeit the match. He arrived about five hours before the deadline. A stewardess on the plane said Fischer appeared calm REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Ending his holdout which threatened to wreck the world chess championship series, American grandmaster Bobby Fischer arrived in Iceland today about 10 hours before he was scheduled to meet Soviet titleholder Boris Spassky for their first game. The 29-year-old American challenger flew from New York after accepting London-banker James D.

Slaters offer to match the $125,000 purse put up by the Icelandic Chess Federation. Now the winner ol the 24-game match will get $156,253 and the loser $93,750. AP Wlrephotos Wanna Smooch? Zippy, a four-year-old chimp approaches 14-month-old Mindy Perilla Bryant Park, New York, as if to ask for a kiss. Zippy put cn a bike and skate exhibition for spectators who didnt flee New Y'-rk City for the holiday weekend. lawyer, Andrew Davis, reject-: 115 York..