The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 3

FRIDAY, Jl'LY 7, 1972 THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR- PAGE 1 -t. S. Viets Seize Quang Tri's Airfield, Main Power Plant Seibert said the Communists Saigon paratroopers occu- diers told them there were pied the power station, about two companies of North Viet- 500 yards from the center of the city, and radioed back Indochina THE WAR South Vietnamese paratroopers seize Quang Tri City'i shell-battered airfield and main power station in the government drive to end the two-month Communist occupation of its northernmost province Page I international PATRIARCH-Patriarch Athenagoras who led his Orthodox Church Into a dialogue with Roman Catholicism after hit Hue with 127 artillery, rocket and mortar rounds during the day, but that initial reports indicated only one person was wounded in the shelling. namese in the northern half of town and more than 10,000 Communists hiding out in the rice fields and plains west of Quang Tri City. L'PI corresondent Barney that it was badly damaged, but not destroyed by Communist and allied bombardment in the last three months.

Troons who took the air National KICKBACK The impoverished Democratic party gets day kickback on most of the 10,000 rooms rented for the convention and makes staffers switch hotels every few days as part of the deals made by Treasurer Robert Strauss Page 13 JAZZ FESTIVAL Newport Jazz Festival offers a variety of artists who symbolize the music of today and tomorrow with abundance of jazz of past decades Page 12 LAIRD Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird renews his attack on Senator George S. McGovern's proposed cutback in defense spending, calling it "tantamount to the while flag of surrender" Page 13 TEEN-AGER CONVICTED Robert Ie Perkins, 18, Indianapolis, fades possibility of life imprisonment in connection with a one-night spree of robberies in which one person was killed and another left maimed Page 15 STOCKS The market gets off to an exciting start and holds onto substantial gains as volume totals 1952 million shares; the Dow Industrials, ahead nearly 18 points early, finish at 942.13, up 8.56, while gainers among the 1,766 issues traded outrun losers, 930 to 505 Page 34 Indianapolis and Indiana $250,000 GRANT A Kresge Foundation grant of $250,000 to the New Hope Care Facility for the severely handicapped has opened the way for start of construction at the 86th Saigon (UP!) South Vietnamese paratroopers seized Quang Tri City'i shell-battered airfield and main power station yesterday in the government drive to end the two-month Communist occupation of its northernmost province. Five miles east of the city, Communist troops used captured American-built tanks to slow down about 13,000 South Vietnamese reinforcements moving toward the provincial capital. THE force in Quang Tri City encountered little opposition in its sweep through southern areas of town, but South Vietnamese officers said they would not consider the city theirs until they took its 19th Century cit ART LIQUIDATION SALE Saturday, July 8 and Sunday, July 9 7o Be Held Af HOLIDAY INN Northwest, 6330 Debonair Lon FREE PARKING Saturday FROM 10 A.M.

TO 10 P.M. Sunday FROM 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. PRICED TO SELL ON SIGHT NO AUCTION NO KIDDING Liil mikIim 1 twnr i tf waitcl mi ctyM It 1 field, IV4 miles to the north-! west, reKjrtcd its aluminum-matted runways and steel helicopter pads were torn apart by shelling. UP! REPORTER Chad Huntley said the paratroops in Quang Tri City spotted two platoons of North Vietnamese and a tank yesterday and called in allied air strikes.

Huntley said the paratroopers were waiting for the 13,000 reinforcements before trying to occupy the northern half of the city. Those reinforcements were slowed down during the day five miles east of the city by Communists using two captured M-48 American-built tanks. UPI reporter Ken Wagner said the Communists out 1 centiuries of estrangement, dies at 86 Page 1 ADVICE A high Communist diplomatic source based in Lon-I don says Russia and China have separately counseled Hanoi to negotiate a settlement of the Vietnam war with 1 the U.S. without much further delay Page 3 IRISH A Northern Ireland Protestant leader says paramili- tary commandos are ready for civil war Page 7 CHESS Bobby Fischer has apologized to Boris Spassky in I writing for "disrespectful behavior" that threatened their world chess championship, and the Soviet news agency Tass announces that "all demands of the Soviet delegation have been satisfied" Page 7 i i National i NARCOTICS The Nixon administration announces it is trying to put 779 drug traffic bosses in 53 cities and 40 states out of business if not behind bars through tax prosecution I Page 1 CREDENTIALS Chief Justice Warren E. Burger blocks in-I definitely a lower court decision that returned to Senator George S.

McGovern 151 California delegates to the Dcmo-j cratic National Convention Page 1 I SATELLITE A new satellite to be launched soon may help adel, a walled fortress near the center of the city believed occupied by Communist In the evident attempt to slow down the South Vietnamese drive to retake Quang Tri Province, the Communists hit Street and Payne Road site Page 1 CAMPERS Official opening ceremonies to be held at noon today to start 13th annual "campvention" of the National Campers and Hikers Association at Camp Atterbury Page 1 NURSING HOMES LOSES LICENSES Eight Indiana nursing homes participating in Medicaid program refused new state licenses on grounds of failure to meet health standards, fire safety standards or both Page 1 BLACK EXPO ARTISTS More than 40 Indiana artists will participate in Black Expo '72, which will open tomorrow at the Indiana Convention-Exposition Center Page 10 the old imperial capital of Hue, 32 miles to the south, OVER 1,000 8i10 Original Oils 3 to 8.50 12x16 Original Oilt $10 to $30.00 16x20 Original Oili $10 to $35.00 20x24 Original Oils $13 to $40.00 24x36 Original Oilt $25 to $40.00 24x48 Original Oilt $30 to $45.00 tart. Collection Frame Llthoaraahs lncln)in Swk ArtUts Ai Dali, Chatill, Picmm, Renoir. Toulouu Liutrec ant athtr tamau, artitti. 20 la IM. Hug, Met ion al Hand Camt Frame, al Lowert Pritat Availablal BankAmcricard and Matter Charge accepted.

Sponsored" by: NATIONAL ART AUCTION GALLERY, INC. gunned the Saigon reinforce with the heaviest shelling at ments, who were supported tack there since the 1968 Tet offensive. by lighter M-14 tanks, but that the battle ended when both sides withdrew from the area. South Vietnamese officers said captured Communist sol- In the air war, the United States Command said American fighter-bombers flew a record-tying 340 missions over North Vietnam, bombing a MIG airfield and knocking out a railroad farmers disrupt the life cycle of insect pests, improve mine safety, pinpoint pollution sources and foster more judicious harvest of timber, scientists say Page 1 TICK A small boy's discovery of "a funny bug" on the fatn-. ily dog and a mother's memory of a 9-year-old newspaper story may have saved 9-year-old Cynthia Frame's life Page 14 SKYJACKER TAKES $455,000 Armed hijacker takes off with jet, two hostages and $455,000 in ransom Page 1 KREMLIN-CASTRO The communique ending Fidel Castro's visit to Moscow suggests that the Kremlin isn't too happy with him Page bridge near Hanoi.

I The command also said 14 Americans were killed in SHERIFF PLEADS INNOCENT Delaware County Sheriff James P. Carey, accused of accepting $50,000 in bribes from gamblers, pleads not guilty. His trial is set for Sept. 5 at Muncie Page 13 SECURITY FOR THE STONES Police and officials at the Indiana Convention-Exposition Center announce special security measures for the Rolling Stones concert next Wednesday Page 15 MIGRANT CAMPS Regulation of migrant-labor camps has sliced the numbers of those operations in this state by about 75 per cent in five years Page 21 PERSONALITIES IN THE NEWS, PAGE 11 Editorials "Bullets And Hijackers" regarding the latest airliner hijacking attempt and the need to explore all avenues of pos Reporter Facing Jail For Not Answering Vietnam war action last week, the highest American death toll in a 1 two months. The command said more than one million allied and Communist troops had been killed in the war since 1961.

It said another 23 U.S. servicemen were wounded and listed four Americans as missing or captured. QUANG TRI City and its lions of an Essex County sible prevention of such attempts; "Salute To Black Expo" on the exposition which opens tomorrow, and Mr. Nixon And The Beanstalk" supporting the President's move in chopping down grandjury investigating alle a proposal that would have supported a fourth national tele surrounding province were vision network with public funds Page 22 captured by about 48,000 Com gations in a May 2 article in the Evening News in which the reporter interviewed Pearl Beatty, a Housing Authority commissioner. He reported that Mrs.

Beat munist troops May 1. South Columns Vietnamese commandos dropped into the city from Ernest Cuneo says an industrial typhoon is sweeping Europe and Alice Widener says the earning limit for Social Security helicopters Tuesday and recipients is unfair Page 22 quickly were followed by rein Jack Anderson says a question put a baseball hero on the forcements who began a house-to-house search for Secret Service list and Flora Lewis says the world is entering a period of change Page 23 Change of Face Clearance ri i rm. i North Vietnamese holdouts. jxv Newark, N.J. (AP) A reporter for the Evening News of Newark was found guilty and ordered jailed for contempt of court yesterday for refusing to answer grancl-jur-questions concerning an alleged $10,000 hribe offered to 'influence appointment of a Newark Housing Authority director.

The reporter, Peter Bridge, was given until 2 p.rn. today to answer questions aimed iit uncovering the identity of the person who made the bribe, or go to jail. Judge H. Curtis Meanor, who imposed sentence after hearing brief defense arguments yesterday, pointed out that Bridge could appeal the decision to the Appellate Division of Superior Court. Attorney Edward Gilhooley, representing Bridge and the newspaper, said it had not yet been decided whether the decision will be appealed.

BRIDGE BALKED at qucs- Sale China, Russia Reportedly Advise Hanoi To Negotiate Early Peace even to its close friends of what it will do. but there were By K. C. THALER London (UPI) and China have separately counseled Hanoi to negotiate a settlement of tne Vietnam war with the United States without much further delay, a high Communist diplomatic source based in London said yesterday. ty told him she was offered $10,000 if she voted for a particular choice for authority The identities of the alleged briber or person for whom Mrs.

Beatty was to vote were not revealed. Bridge, during several appearances before the grand jury, answered only those questions dealing directly with the information in his story. He argued that testifying about other matters would dry up his sources as a reporter. He cited the protection of the First" Amendment of the U.S. Constitution.

Judge Meanor, however, cited the U.S. Supreme Court ruling of last week that stated newsmen do not have First Amendment protection against answering questions regarding their sources. "IT'S OBVIOUS that this ruling might have some effect it's unknown how great on news-gathering ability," the judge said. "But against this must be balanced the interest of enforcement of criminal laws Bridge could be confined for the term of the grand jury, expected to last all summer. New Jersey has a Newspaperman's Shield Law that prohibits grand juries or other bodies from forcing newsmen to reveal confidential sources.

Judge Meanor held that Bridge "waived immunity" under this law. The source whose coun evidently reasons to believe that a final decision has not yet been taken. In counseling a settlement, the big Communist powers presumably have been motivated also by the latest American bombing of North Vietnam and the effect it has had so far. The Russians, for instance, were reported by Western defense sources earlier this week to be worried about the effect of the bombing on the Soviet-supplied SAM ground-to-air missiles, the installations for which have been hit frequently. 41 try has full diplomatic repre moves.

They either have no direct link with Hanoi or very limited access to North Vietnamese officials there. (IN WASHINGTON, a State Department spokesman sidestepped direct comment on the report. He cautioned "against what are sometimes pendular swings of Neither Russia nor China is applying pressure to North Vietnam, because neither can afford to politically, the source said. On the contrary, both countries have confirmed that they support North Vietnam politically, morally and militarily. Both support Hanoi's terms for a Vietnam peace and neither has suggested any specific concessions to the United States, the source said.

What both have done, the source said, was to imply the need sentation in Hanoi said these moves have been made independently by Russia and China, without apparent co-or dination. Western diplomats here had s1 A WICKER SALE! WICKER SALE! WICKER SALE! WICKER SALE! WICKER SALE! WICKER SALE! WICKER SALE! WICKER SALE! the no information a i me Emissaries Give Nixon U.S. Drops 'Wiretapped' Viet Reports for greater flexibility on the May Day Suit part of Hanoi. They have also let it be known that they cannot risk i pont 6521 COLLEGE 257-0101 a casual oiacKS i Wash wear. Plains, plaids stripes.

Mostly flares. V- Regularly 10. to 14. 1 i Now 5.99 db Washington (UPI) The Justice Department dropped charges yesterday against a 1971 May Day demonstrator, the first of 14 cases in which it must decide whether to cease prosecution or disclose results of its illegal wiretapping. The Supreme Court ruled on June 19 that government wire Carlton.

Lowest in all regular filter kings tested. Now in menthol, too. taps without a court order against so-called "domestic subversives" were Illegal. Acting in line with this decision, the government won dis CVny-i at too missal in superior court here San Clemente, Calif. (AP) President Nixon received "generally positive" reports yesterday from two emissaries he sent to South Vietnam, press secretary Ronald L.

Zie-gler reported. Mr. Nixon met for more than an hour with Maj. Gen. Alexander H.

Haig his deputy assistant for national security affairs, and Sir Robert Thompson, a British expert who has made a number of trips to the war zone at the President's behest. Haig's latest journey to South Vietnam and Cambodia he returned Tuesday had been announced in advance. However, Ztegler provided the first word yesterday that Thompson was buck from two weeks in Indochina. "Both men were generally encouraged" by what they found during their travels, Ziegler said. Sitting In on the meeting at the Western White House was Henry A.

Kissinger, Mr. Nixon's principal foreign policy adviser. of an indictment against Downtown 'Vs I confrontation with the United States, the source said. Already the supply of large quantities of sophisticated Soviet weapons has been severely handicapped by the American blockade of North Vietnamese ports. THE SOURCE stressed that there was no suggestion of concerted Sino-Soviet pressure on Hanoi.

Nor was there any Indication whether Hanoi would heed the counsel from its two main allies, which it has ignored in the past even when taking their i and military aid. China's and Russia's attitude toward a negotiated Vietnam settlement has nevertheless caused considerable depression in Hanoi, the source said. For some time Hanoi was said to have shown growing disappointment with its key allies. This has now given way to outright suspicion, which was deepened when neither Peking nor Moscow took action against the American blockade of North Vietnamese Bradford Lyttle Jr. 'A.

(Miitii a I Carlton MfNlHOI bCICiAUK9 Cai lion LYTTLE, a co-ordinator of the People's a 1 1 1 i for Peace and i hich sponsored the 1971 May Day demonstrations here, was indicted for assaulting a police officer with a dangerous weapon, a crime punishable by a maximum of 10 years in prison. United States Attorney Harold H. Titus told the court that after a review of information obtained on several national security electronic "We're rrmodvling jTJ downtown bin hove savings are Ji offered in all stores." ji 0 surveillances, two of which might come within the Su Ziegler declined to comment ports, the source said. HE SAID HANOI gives the impression of being deeply en Menthol: Only 4 mg. on a published report from preme Court's, ban, the government concluded that disclo London that Pricing and Mos Regular: Only 3 mg.

sure of the information would II 1 C. A U.u II A M.nrxJ CliAnn.r'l PU vnt A fMMrlr Aft CwfirMl 1 row had been pressing Hanoi In seek an early negotiated gaged In a review of its overall policy and strategy. has 1' 1 I iiint 3 mo 0 3 nifl iv par cigiraiia, HC RmimI AiimI 72 "prejudice the national inter est." settlement of the war, given no indication as yet Munihol. 4 mi 0 3 mg nuoims, iv pm cigwuiii oy Hi mm Y1 5 -v.