The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 1

iS nods te Court Fi in LDS President By Warren Weaver Jr. New York Times Writer WASHINGTON' A federal district judge upheld Monday the Democratic credentials committee's actions in depriving Sen. George McGovern of 151 of the delegates he von in California and in unseating Mavor Richard J. Daley and 58 Funeral Rites Planned Thursday For Joseph Fielding Smith, 95 'trm ij SSfewJl Those Good OP Days Live Again at Tribunes 4th Today fcHiiniir li ini i rfr ii f'- ay i A vv Alabama Trooper Capt. E.

C. Dothard, shot the same day as And if you're a competitor, there are free bicycle, go-cart and sports car races you can enter and battle for Tribune trophies. lie won't have a firecracker under his chair, but there'll be a tuba player at Lagoon, too. In fact, there'll be several of them. You see.

10 full-sized bands, the most ever to attend the event, are scheduled to perform throughout the day and well into the evening. Typical Weather The weather promises to be typical Fourth of Julyish. Clear with temperatures in the 80s and low 90s. Gates at the amusement park will open at 9:30 a.m. As you pay your 50 cent parking fee.

be sure and pick up a schedule of events, a free U.S. Flag sticker and. if you arrive before 1 p.m.. your share of 85.000 in free Lagoon ride tickets. In addition, be sure and get a ticket for the bicycle drawings which will be See Page 7, Column I Inside The Tribune Tribune Telephone Numbers, Page 2 other Chicago delegates.

Judge George L. Hart Jr. held that in both the politically sensitive cases the committee had not committed any unconstitutional act that w-arranted court intervention. He emphasized the reluctance of the courts to enter "the political tmcKet" of such decisions. Hart ruled that the committee had been within its rights in unseating the Daiev delegation, but he declined to say whether its replacement by a largely pro-McGovern contingent, chosen in unofficial caucuses, was legal.

Both cases will be carried to the United States Court of Appeals for a hearing and decision Monday. No matter how that court rules, the ultimate decision in both instances will be made by the Democratic National Convention when it meets in Miami Beach next Monday. All the parties are anxious for.a favorable ruling, however, because a high court decision wrould be a potent weapon in convention debate, even if it did not directly control the delegates' final resolution of the cases. McGovern's prospects for a first-ballot victory hang on the California decision, and. to a lesser extent, on Illinois.

In the first case, he lost 151 delegates to other candidates: in the second, he gained at least 41 and perhaps 50 with the replacement of the Chicago delegation. Two weeks ago. Hart had found unconstitutional two of the reform guidelines invoked against the Daiev delegation those calling for women, young people and blacks to be represented in convention delegations in approximate proportion to their share of each state's population. He repeated that ruling Monday, but found that two ether guidelines that were constitutional had bees violated by the Daley organization, thus justifying the commirtee in ordering tire Chicago dele gates' expulsion. The guidelines were those requiring all state parties to adopt rules for delegate selection and make them accessible and to hold open.

meet ings when delegates slates are being drawn up. to encourage broad participation. While its decisions were being argued in federal court, the credentials committee continued hearing more of the several dozen pending challenges to other state delegations. Officials are hopeful that the prcconvention.vvork may be complete- by mid-week. On Capitol Ilill.

164 aides of Democratic senators and representatives made public a joint letter to Sen. Hubert II. Humphrey in which they protested his action in bringing the California challenge, which they said went against "vour decency and commitment to fair play." "We urge that you reflect now upon the grievous damage you are doing not only to your own image as a kind and honorable man but also the party which you have done so much to shape and strengthen in the past." the aides wrote, emphasizing that they were speaking for themselves and not their employers. Questioning Joseph L. Ranh counsel for the McGovern forces in the California case.

Hart indicated personal sympathy but no legal assistance for the candidate who lost delegates as a result of the committee's vote on Thursday. "It might not he cricket to change the rules, it might even be dirty pool, but is it unconstitutional? he asked. Under the California decision, the 271 delegates that McGovern won in the primary were divided among Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey and six other candidates in proportion to their primary vote, substituting a system of proportional representation for the state's vvinner-take-ail law.

During argument on the Chicago case. Jerome H. Torshon. counsel for the Daley delegates, maintained that the gui--delines applied to the Illinois state party and not to the Chicago city organization or anv congressional district party units. (Copyright) Fischer Flies to Iceland Z.

Funeral services will be held Thursday at 12:15 p.m. in the Salt Lake Tabernacle for Joseph Fielding Smith. 95. president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The church leader died Sunday of a heart attack at the home of his daughter.

Mrs. Bruce (Amelia) McConkie. 261) Dorchester Dr. (900 North). Harold B.

Lee. first counselor in the First Presidency under President Smith, will conduct the services. Speakers will be President N. Eldon Tanner, second counselor. Elder Bruce R.

McConkie of the First Council of Seventy, and President Lee, The Salt Lake Tabernacle Choir will sing for the services. Selections include a hymn by President Smith. "Does the Journey Seem Long." Dr. Alexander Schreiner. Tabernacle Choir organist, will play a medley of some of the late president's favorite hymns, such as "I Need Thee Every liour.

Viewing Wednesday Viewing will be Wednesday from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. and Thursday from 8 a.m. to 11 a.m. in the lobby of the Church Of-fice Building.

Except for the viewing, church offices will be dosed Thursday. Family members will meet in the lobby at 11 a.m. Thursday for family prayer, to be offered by Joseph Fielding Smith Jr. Pallbearers will 'be grandsons and great-grandsons of President Smith. All LDS General Authorities and the Ensign Stake Presidency will serve as honorary pall bearers.

Special seating for civic officials and leading religious figures will be provided, and special invitations have been issued to many, including President and Mrs. Wallace Smith of the Reorganized LDS Church. Funeral Prayers Prayers at the funeral will be offered by Elder Ezra Taft Benson of the Council of Twelve Apostles and by Bishop LaMar S. Williams of the 18th Ward, in which President Smith resided. D.

Arthur Haycock. personal secretary to President Smith, will offer the dedicatory prayer at the grave, in the family plot in the Salt Lake City Cemetery. The First Presidency of the LDS Church was automatically dissolved Sunday upon the death of President Smith. Counselors to President Smith. President Harold B.

Lee and President Nathan Eldon Tanner, were automatically re-leased. The Council of Twelve Apostles, headed by the senior apostle. Elder Lee. now "becomes director of the LDS Church It vyiU meet in the near future to select a successor to President Smith. Senior Apostle Appointed Traditionally, the senior apostle of the LDS Council of Twelve has become president of the Church upon the death of his predecessor.

President Lee. 73. is now senior apostle. based on the length of his service in the council. He was set apart as a member of the Twelve April 6.

1941. Spencer W. Kimball will become new president of the Council of Twelve if Elder Lee is named president of the Church. The late J.mes E.Talmage. member of the Council of the Twelve Apostles during the 1930s and well-known LDS author.

described succession in the presi- dency in this manner: Apostles Receive Anthoriiy "When the First Presidency is disorganized through the death or disability of the president, the directing authority in government reverts at once to the Qao- rum of the Twelve Apostles, by vvluyn the nomination to the presidency is made. "He is called to be a seer, a revelator. a translator and a prophet, having all the See Page 2, Column 1 Grandpa getting mad at his old jalopy when it steamed over. Grandma snooing you out of her kitchen where you'd sneaked in to nab an extra piece of her fresh cherry pie. Dad pulling a muscle competing in fun competitive event.

Lighting a firecracker under the chair of a tuba player while the band played "Stars and Stripes Stealing a watermelon from the neighbor's garden. Snoozin'- under the shade of the old apple tree. What do you remember the most about the Fourth of July "in the good old Memories Return Whatever your memories of Independence Day of a by gone era. most are certain to return Tuesday during The Salt Lake Tribune's nostalgia-filled Old Fashioned Fourth of July celebration at Lagoon. Actuallv.

The Tribune's observance annually goes down as the one you're most likely to remember. The reason: The Tribune's Fourth of July observance has a lot more things scheduled than the celebrations of old. That means more fun for the entire family. You won't be able to steal any watermelon. but you will be able to see for free-four death-defying aerial acts performed on swaying poles 125 feet above the Lagoon midway.

You wont be able to light firecrackers, but you will be able to see the region's biggest July 4th fireworks show at Davis Stadium. The event is free and will start at 10 p.m. Eating Contests You could get some fresh cherry pie. if you enter the fun and filling pie- and watermelon-eating contests which will feature Flag kits as prizes. They're free.

too. Wallace Goes on Brief Trip, Poses for Photographers -vw I i 1 Associated Press Wirephoto I Gov. George Wallace, wheels governor to room after outing. One of the bullets fired in the assassination attempt lodged in the governor's spinal canal, partially paralyzing him from the waist down. The bullet was removed in surgery June IS.

Allows Photos The security agent wheeled Wallace to a curb corner in front of the hospital so that photographers could take pictures of him. Wallace smiled slightly, waved, saluted and raised two fingers in 'a sign. No newsmen were allowed to talk to him. Photographers and newsmen were stationed behind a barricade in a parking lot. about 50 feet from where Wallace entered near the back of the building.

Wallace appeared slightly tanned and he did not look abnormally thin. He posed for pictures for a few minutes then said something inaudible to his security men before telling the reporters bye" and going into the hospiol. Mrs. Wallace, who wore a sleeveless white-and-green dress, stayed out of camera range while Wallace as being photographed at the curbside. The governors private nurse accompanied the couple to Dr.

Schannos residence as did several security agents. Mrs. Wallace has dined at least one time previously at Schannos home when Wallace was. not able to leave the hospital. Roy Smith, a spokesman for the governors campaign staff here, said Wallace is feeling very good." and a party of four others to the plane in a station wagon.

He was unsmiling. Among those in the party was Frey-, strinn Thorbergsson, Icelandic chess player and old friend cf FiScher who flew here Sunday night to persuade Fischer to meet the deadline and play the 24 game' match. Fischer had deliberately missed plane after plane for which he had reservations, as his representatives in Iceland sought to increase his share of the take from the match which was originally Ev Janet Stathar Associated Press Writer SILVER SPRING. MD. Alabama Gov.

George C. Wall, left Holy Cross Hospital Monday for a four-hour outing to eat an early dinner at his physicians home in nearby Bethcsda. Md. It Was the second time that Wallace had left the hospital since he was wounded at a political rally in Laurel. May 15.

The recuperating governor left the hospital at 2:30 p.m. with his wife, Coi-nelia. for the home of Dr. Joseph Schan-no. who has been heading the medical team treating Wallace's gunshot wounds.

Short Trip The short trip was unannounced and the hospital public-relations staff did not know of his absence until reporters telephoned them with rumors that the governor had gone on the outing. Wallace, dressed in brown slacks and a white short-sleeved shirt, waved from the back seat of a limousine when he returned to the hospital at 6:25 p.m. His wife was seated next to him. Mrs. Wallace emerged from the car first and a security officer then lifted Wallace into a wheelchair.

Todays Chuckle Football coach: Things look so bad for the fall that I may have to use students on the team." Korean Nations Reach Pact To End Hostilities, Reunite Tuesdays Forecast Salt Lake City and vicinity Warmer. Highs lower 90s. lows, mid 50s. Zero rain. Weather Map.

Page 8. "First, unification shall be achieved through independent Korean efforts without being subject to external imposition or interference. "Second, unification shall be achieved through peaceful means, and not through the use of force against each other. "ThJd. as a homogenous people, a great national unit shall be sought above ail.

transcending differences in ideas, ideologies. and systems." "In order to ease tensions and foster an atmosphere of mutual trust between the South and the North, the two sides have agreed net to slander or defame each other, not to undertake armed provocations whether on a large or small scale and to take positive measures to prevfnt inadvertent military incidents." it said. The communique added: The two sides have agreed to install a direct telephone line between Seoul and Pyongyang in order to prevent the outbreak of unexpected military incidents and to deal directly, promptly and accurately with problems arising between them. The two sides nave agreed to cooperate positively to seek early success of the South-North Red Cross talks now under way to help separated families reunite. SEOUL (UPI) South and North Korea Tuesday announced an agreement to end hostilities between the two countries as a step toward reunification of Lie peninsula, divided since the end of World War II.

The surprise agreement came in a joint communique issued simultaneously in Seoul and North Koreas capital of Pyongyang. The agreement said thul the two nations have agreed not to slander or defame each other, and not to undertake armed provocations against each other in an effort to ease tensions and foster mutual trust. The communique was signed by Lee ilu-Rak. director of the South Korean Central Intelligence Agency (CIA), and Kim Young Joo. director of North Koreas Organizatk.

i and Guidance Department. Kim is a younger brother or North Korean Premier Kim U-Sung. The seven-point communique said Lee visited the North Korean capital May 2-5 and held talks with Kim Young-Joo. On behalf of Kim, North Korean second vice premier Park Sung-Chul visited seoui Mav 29 through June 1 and held further talks, it said. The communique spelled out three principles for national unification on which the two sides agreed: Chess Champ Wins OutMore Money By A1 Carmichael Associated Press Writer NEW YORK Bobby Fischer, who held out right down to the line for more money for his world championship chess match in Iceland, got it from a British banker Monday and flew to Iceland with only hours to spare.

As Fischer was airborne from Kennedy Airport a few minutes after 10 p.m., he had just 10 hours to make the hour flight prepare himself for the noon (8 a.m! New York time) deadline scheduled to start Sunday and has drawn chess fans from throughout the world. One of them, British banker James D. Slater, was so anxious to see the match go on that he offered to add $130,000 to the prize money, on a winner-take-all or percentage basis. A spokesman for Fischer said the chess giant thought the offer stupendous" and elected to take the latter option, which would split Slaters money by the same percentage as the original purse. for the start of preliminary activities before beginning the match in Reykjavik with Soviet champion Boris Spassky.

The 29-ycar-old Fischer, whose dislike of press coverage and photographs in particular is well known, was sneaked aboard the plane a half-hour- before the scheduled 9:30 p.m.. EDT take-off. It was not explained why the plane was naif-hour iate getting into the air. While about 50 newspaper, radio and television newsmen waited for him at the airport, airline personnel drove Fischer.