Cumberland Evening Times from Cumberland, Maryland • Page 1

TtoWtathtr Some clowdmess and quite cool tonight, temperatures in the upper 40s to low 50s. Partly cloudy and pleasant tomorrow, highs in the mid to upper 70s. Deep Creek Fire Hits Restaurant (Local Vol. CHI--No. 185 Hanoi Told To Hasten Settlement LONDON (UPI) -China atTM Russia independently advised Hanoi to settle with the United States without much furthe delay, authoritative Communis diplomats said today.

Both Communist allies a i cautioned separatelj that in the light of lates developments the fortunes war may turn against North Vietnam. The sources reported tha both assured the Hanoi regime of continued firm political moral and military support But they made it clear at the same time in almost identica terms they cannot risk confron tation with the United States which indirectly limits the scope of their assistance. They did not ask for specific concessions from Hanoi in the suggested effort for a settle- ment with the United States. But they implied the need for some degree of flexibility tha would pave the way for an end to the war. The diplomats said the effect of the two-pronged "interven- tion" by Peking and Moscow in Hanoi was shattering.

Distrusl of their allies' designs has now added to the disappointment 01 the North Vietnamese leader: with the alleged footdragging of both China and Russia in recent months over the conflict. The political and war councils were said to be hard at work in Hanoi on the scope of future strategy. While Peking's and Moscow's advice was said to a been contemptuously brushed aside, the message itself was, however considered too serious in its implications for Hanoi to ignore. Hanoi, according to the informants, has been deeply hit by both China's and Russia's guarded reaction to the Ameri- can blockade of North Vietna- mese ports. The North Vietna- mese were said to have seen this as the ultimate confirma- tion of their growing suspicions Attociated York Timci Serrin PKM JUUfulitMl Pkobrfw Cumberland, Maryluiul, Thursday, July 6, 1972 Published daily except Sunday by the fe Alleganlan Cumberland.

21502. Second class poslaga paid at Cumberland, Md. 5U in J.U of flagging support from their allies. Soviet; and Chinese arms were still being shipped to A 'orth said, Vietnam, but the the diplomats blockade has sharply reduced the scope with neither China nor Russia evidently prepared to risk a head-on collision with United States, especially at this stage of their global peace offensive. China's limited rail supply routes to North Vietnam, were said to be used to capacity with virtually no room left for any appreciable increase.

Nor is China prepared to let the Russians in to handle their arms supplies to Hanoi. Forest Fires Hit Norway OSLO CAP) More than 200 soldiers have been mobilized to fight forest fires raging across arctic Norway since last Sun- day. Unusually warm weather in recent weeks has made the vegetation tinder-dry. Police Slay Hijackers Of Jetliner SAN FRANCISCO (UPD- Two foreign-born hijackers and passenger died in a Shootout Wednesday when FBI agents rushed a jetliner on a remote; runway of San Francisco International -Airport. FBI agents surrounded the Pacific Southwest Airlines jetli- ner after the gunmen ma WASHINGTON I and to ed 8800,000, two parachutes and Democratic National Commit-jSupremc Court Democrats Seek Special Session Of Hihest Court agents identified the i 7 csle a i in which he arsued that rs as Dmitrov a i a ele atres comraitledjcourt "has thrown the First Amendment intends ward Calif an indepen-l, 6 McGovern shouldjinto a constitutional a political parties settle ab driver at the San ea 1 at lthe parly Tlle COUrts a never.political disputes in their co airport, and Michael onventl011 intruded in this way into Unpolitical forum." lhe California delegates, Quarrels of i i i a i i a A i if i.

INJURED IN SKYJACK ATTEMPT An unidentified man is wheeled into Peninsula Hospital-in suburban Burlingame near San Francisco following the skyjacking of a PSA jetliner between Sacramento and San Fran- cisco. The FBI said the two men who hi- jacked the plane were shot and killed after the one killed a passenger on the craft. The FBI said one of the hijackers shot and hit three passengers before agents armed with shotguns killed the gunmen. (AP Photofax) Harassment In Ireland Intimidation Battled BELFAST (UPI)--A Prote-both Protestants and Catholics. stant threat of more barricades prompted British authori- create a public agency to combat to protection ntimidation against Roman Catholics living in mixed areas.

A government spokesman aid the agency would be open around the clock to hear complaints from people fearing sectarian harassment. Sporadic gunfire broke out everal times during the night ind early today in West Belfast md army patrols reported two men wounded. A military spokesman said roops came under fire in at east five of the 17 shooting incidents, but no one was hurt. Catholics also reported in- leased intimidation of families iving in areas inhabited by The Catholics cited an increased of such incidents with the approach of the July 12 anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne, a Protestant holiday. Catholic spokesmen also con- demned Protestant plans to extend barricaded areas of Belfast and said it could only increase fears of Roman Catholics living in predominant-! ly Protestant areas Of the city.

The Parliamentary Ulster Defense Association A said Wednesday it will establish another Protestant so-called 'no go" barricaded sector in Belfast this weekend as another protest against British army toleration of similar "no go" areas established by Roman Catholics in Londonderry. The UDA has set up five such areas since Friday in Belfast, Londonderry and Portadown. A UDA spokesman said tempora- ry barricades would go up in other areas of Belfast this weekend and in one unspecified area they would be permanent. The statement said that after the weekend, the UDA would observe a 14-day "peace and grace" period to allow the July 12 parades by the Protestant Orange Order to proceed. Such celebrations, marking the victory of Protestant forces led by King William III in 1690 have in the past set off some of the worst fighting between Roman Catholics and Prote- stants.

The army said a patrol came under sniper fire early today in (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Protesters Given Campsites MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (API --jset up tents and roll out sleep- 'olice and demonstrators alike ing bags while some took their iredicted next week's Demo- ratic National Convention hould be more peaceful as a esult of the City Council's de- ision to let protest groups amp in a public park. Within an hour Wednesday fter the council reversed an arlier ban on campsites, more aan 100 young people moved nto the 36-acre Flamingo Park ve blocks from where thc )emocrats will nominate their residential candidate. The young people began to first showers in days at park facilities.

"We believe that with trolled site we will be better able to control law and order," Police Chief Rocky Pomerance said. He said the park is fenced to help provide crowd control, has trate on mapping our demon- stration strategy," said Zippie leader Eddie Harper. "We're going to demonstrate a con- something incredible and beau- tiful next week. We're going to unite for social change," said Rene Davis, a Chicago 7 de- fendant. More than 200 young people representing diverse groups a hedge on one side to give an "aesthetic screen" to the resi- dential neighborhood and ha lights at night for security.

"This eases the situation con siderably. Now we can eoncen a flight plan to Siberia as ransom for 86 passengers. FBI hijackers 28, Hayward dent cab driver at the San Francisco airport, and Michael D. Azmanoff, also 28, who. recently moved to the Bay Area.

The FBI said both had come to the United States in the 1950s and 1960s-but did not say from where. They were killed after the Sacramento a Francisco flight landed, taxied to a remote, runway to await the ransom demands and two FBI agents, one posing as a pilot got aboard. Azmanoff escorted the agen 1 posing as a pilot to the rear oi the plane and a second agen sneaked aboard and headed into the cockpit where he killed Alexiev with two shotgun blasts, the FBI said. Hearing the shooting, Azman- off opened up with an automatic pistol, killing E. Stanley Carter, 66, Longueuil, Quebec, and wounding two other One of the wounded was actor Victor Yung, 56, who plays the cook in the television "Bonanza" series.

His gun empty, the hijacker pulled a knife and started toward the front of the plane, but he was met by the FBI tee asked the Supreme Courtlsession. today to hold a special sessionirecess. to determine whether 153J Kester convene the differences in a special settled by and not have them a bare majority of a The court is now injlower federal Kester also filed a formal said the appellatejappeal in which he argued that in a winner-take-all agent with the hijacker another ducked agent, shotgun. The one blast but among those who rushed aboard after the first gunshots, approached and shot him. four times, twice in the head.

The shoolout at 4 p.m. ended an ordeal that began six hours earlier when flight 710 was hijacked after leaving; Sa- cramento. The 5800,000 ransom was delivered from New York in S5, S10 and S20 bills and was carried aboard the 737 jet by the FBI agent posing as a pilot. Youth Charged With Slaying Grandmother SIOUX CITY, Iowa (UPI)--A was charged Wednes- day with murder in connection from Vietnam Veterans Againstiwith the bow and arrow slaying i- lhe a Gay Activists 'Tea Party Is Over 9 Pakistan Faces Austerity By JAMES P. STERBA (C) 1972, H.

Y. Times News RAWALPINDI, Pakistan In his first day as President, Zulfi- kar Ali Bhutto declared to the people of West Pakistan: "The tea party is over." What he meant was that with East Pakistan lost, the tea es- tates of Sylhet and Chitlagon-g-- which had supplied all of Pak- istan's tea were now property of Bangladesh. The statement pointedly reflected the new au- sterity West Pakistan faced in the aftermath of the December war with India. Losing half the country in a war with India was one thing 11 was humiliating, and the loss of the main export, jute, woulc cause economic hardship. But to take away lea to deny its im- port from elsewhere? Quite impossible; he woulc not dare.

And so he hasn't though a ban on tea would save nearly bankrupt, nationa treasury about $15 million in vital foreign exchange this year and also save'millions of man- hours wasted every year wait- ing around for it to be served. If Pakistanis need an opiate, On Page NAACP Views Nixon The resolutions committee of the NAACP met behind closed doors in Detroit to consider a plan to help defeat President Nixon in the election. Wallace Leaves Hospital George C. Wallace ends a 53-day'hospital stay Fri- day and flies to the Democratic National Convention where he will disclose his plans for the future. Chess Match Set Bobby Fischer made "a full and-pcnitent apology to Boris Spassky today, and organizers of the world chess championship match said the two would meet for their first game Sunday night.

Food Prices Studied The Nixon administration is carrying out a series of meetings on the sticky election-year problem of ris- ing food prices, including the prices Americans are paying for meat. Tomb Planned A $15,000 tomb honoring America's unknown dead of the Vietnam war will be built this fall at Arlington National Cemetery--even though there are no un- identified U.S. dead in this war. there is plenty of marijuana growing all over the country- including the lawn of the Pros ident's compound in Rawalpindi But except for a few devotees it is just a passe weed that even goats--the lawnmowers of Pak- istan--will not touch. No, tea for people here and over much of the rest of Asia is more than that It is luxury that has weasled its way onto the list of absolute essentials.

It pro- vides jobs for tens of thousands and, with milk and sugar, it is the only breakfast for millions including the President. Bhutto's chances of staying in office if he banned tea would be as un sure as President- Nixon's re election after he had banned football: When East Pakistan's tea es tales were in hand there was no problem. The West Pakistanis could drink as much as they wanted without spending money abroad to buy it. Nations make foreign exchange such as dol- lars by exporting their piod uc-ts; with them they buy the imports they need. But pooi countries like Pakistan do not export enough so they do not make enough foreign exchange .0 buy all the imports they want without falling deeper and deep- er into debt and economic chaos.

Pakistan made more than of her foreign exchange by selling jute from East Pakistan. With a lost, the Government Tiusl doubly careful to spend what foreign exchange it ias only on essential imports, In Pakistan the impact of tea a mixed blessing, Deep in minds of a a Govern- ment official, including Presi- dent Bhutto, is lhe suspicion tea has played a vital role impending progress because wastes so much time. danced, shouted and waved banners to proclaim their victo- ry following the council's 4-2 vote to provide a campsite in Flamingo Park. The action reversed a 5-2 vote two weeks ago in which the council refused to grant the camping area. The issue was reinstated at the insistence of Mayor Chuck Hall, who said welfare and safety of Miami Beach's 87.000 residents and convention visitors could depend on a favorable vote.

Specifically, Flamingo Park- was alloted to the Southern Christian Leadership Confer- as an "umbrella other protest ence to roup" groups. act for of bis grandmother. Officials today said they were searching for Harold Mark Shamblin, 17. charged in the slaying of his grandmother, Mrs. Gail Bachert.

71, of Sioux City. Mrs. Bachert's body was found in her home on the city's; cast side Wednesday morningjblast primary June 5, were unseated by the Democratic Credentials Committee, but the U.S. Court of Appeals ordered them reinstated them Wednesday. Kester.

cocounsel with Joseph A. Califano general counsel of the Democratic National Committee, filed pa- pers asking Chief Justice Warren E. Burger to tempora- rily block the appellate court's and now that the Court Appeals in the District of the the high court would hear appeals. It started a Columbia has done so, we a recess last Thursday, no recourse but to ask Supreme Court to restore judiciary to its proper place in; ti convention starts "Monday" at the constitutional scheme i a i Beach. a four of the nine justices theiare out of town.

The Democra- things," Kester said. He said the Supreme Court The appeals court ruled 2-1 that the Democratic party's should "protect the right of Credentials Committee members of the Democraticjunconstitutionally parly under the First when it ment to settle their acted last week took away 153 own California delegates to tha Democratic National Conven- tion pledged to McGovern. The case was to be appealed by Joseph A. Califano, counsel for the Democratic National Com' mittee. The judges also refused to overturn a Credentials Commit- tee decision unseating an uncommitted slate of 59 Illinois delegates headed by Chicago Mayor Richard J.

Daley. McGovern picked up additional strength "by the decision. Daley associates planned their own appeal. After the appeals court ruling, McGovern strategists Frank Mankiewicz and Gary Hart issued a count claiming the South Dakota senator has 1,541.5 delegates, more than the 1,509 needed for nomination. They called for peace among the bitterly quarreling Demo.

crats, saying they were "anx- ious to unify the party." A UPI tabulation gave McGovern 1,396 firm, first- iballot votes if the Wednesday (court up. The count showed another delegates leaning toward and 370.40 uncommitted, AMONG THE LEADERS --Workmen prepare (o hang a pic- ture of former President John F. Kennedy on the wall of the Miami Beach convention hall along with other leaders of the Democratic party. The party begins its national convention in the hall on Monday, (AP Photofax) Naw Planes Pound North Viet Bunkers SAIGON (AP) U.S. a it was essential (o secure fighter-bombers pounded North the highway before advancing.

Vietnamese bunkers "south of Quang Tri City today, trying to Other paratroopers pene- trated the city limits Tuesdav with a hunting arrow embedded in her chest. Police late Wednesay issued an all-points bulletin for Sham- blin, who reportedly left the area in Mrs. Bachert's car, a light blue 1964 Buick special with a 1972 Iowa license plate Mrs. Duane Miller, Sham- blin's mother, said her son was a soldier Ft. Riley, home on Kan.

leave from force open of a path South paratroopers advancing on the enemy-held provincial capital. Associated. Press correspond-, ent Dennis Neeld reported from the northern front that lhe car- rier planes bombed a line of bunkers about 2h miles from the center of Quang Tri City. The bunkers were concealed in but took up defensive positions ior a taskl 6 (hc ec ge Reliable sources said Lt. Gen, Ngo Quang Truong.

com- Vietnamese a of the counteroffensive. is moving cautiously in hopes of keeping his casualties to a minimum. Field reports said ISO North Vietnamese were killed in clashes around Quang Tri City on Wednesday South Vietnam- 1)5 him a row of homes shaded bv trees esc losses were said to be 10 i a i Highway l. Two companies of North Viet- killed and 90 wounded. Sen.

Gravel Is Candidate For Veep Job WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. tfike Gravel announced today IB would seek the Democratic nomination at he national convention in rfiami Beach next week. The Alaskan told reporters he vould give delegates an unity to select the vice-presi- ential nominee in an open con- est instead of "rubber-stamp- ng" the presidential nominee's hoice. The 42-year-old freshman sen- tor's formal announcement at news conference confirmed he had been informally elling reporters and parly officials around tha he was actively vice-presidential country, seeking that the nomination. Gravel said that as vice pres idcnt he would "add mean- ingful dialogue to the chief ex- ecutive's deliberations rather a pay lip service and em- Thirty miles to the south a a obedience to un.

namese troops, perhaps 200 nine-day-old drive. thei policies, as is the casa jmore men. were reported on-'North i a shelled Huei a J'- Ilienched in the bunkers and i i 122mm artillery for lino on the naratrnnnors flosnito'fifth dav. iBank tailed 'in 0 on the paratroopers despite'fifth day. the air attacks.

i About 100 shells hit the for-! WASHINGTON I -The A i a adviser with mer imperial a i a but a (government's three banking the paratroopers. Capt. a i them were duds. One agencies today is- Furrow. 32.

of Urbana, reported wounded, and a a call for a statement of told Neeld a a i he i a Catholic church and condition of all hank? under with could a pushed into'homc were badly a a jurisdiction at the close of Quang Tri City on Wednesday' i on Col. 2) 'business Friday 30. Hearings In Florida Drus Use In Schools Eved I A I I monthMo first degree I i a i "Where he is at now, I before he died of an overdose of i wcre sentenced to two tried and tried to get. him i a in prison. A third before the a i pure heroin, M.ehacl a (0 i i a son js a told his mother the a of iC cc a drug overdose, Mrs.

1 Both mnlhcrs. and a third man he bought the said. whoso, son also died nf a heroin from. She passed the a on; The peddler mot a violent'overdose, said (Mr. son? to police.

idcath. jslarlod on path by The man was arrested, a i "1 can only guess released on bail. son crime had a afraid he might be killed," Mrs. deal to do i these Fletcher said. a He was killed, by heroin.

Hors was she said. onlv our a i smoking a i a a and prn- groat grossed tn heroin, three- However, Harold Gibber, one of five school teachers involved of in a i a who 'and two boys dumped his body stories thc subcommiHoe a i i i before thc committee, in thc Ml. Sinai Hospital diirinj; thoday. 'said ho the localization ERECTING NAVIGATION REACON-A British helicopter crew deposits materials to waiting Royal Marino, climbing experts alop Rockall, a rock formation at the wesloni nx- Ircmity in (he Atlantic of thc United Kingdom. A combined service-civilian (earn working from a British ship lias suc- ceeded creeling a flashing navigational beacon on llio.

narrow rock island 2SO miles from the Scottish mainland in spite of gale-force winds. Al lot by the bay," she 'testified Wednesday i the first day of three days of hearings by (ho llouso subcom- mittee on crime and drug abuse which is a i i drug use in schools. Today, teen-agers wore called to testify. The boys who dumped Michael's body pleaded guilty a i a a would load to a postal'sharp reduction in its use by D-Fla. Another a Mrs.

la Benaby, wifo of a worker, said her 18-year-old school i heroin addict son locked lirp. a Pepper, himself in a room and heads the of strangled his 5-year-old si.sier.-congnvssmcn holding DIP near- whilo the mother poundcdjins in an a a junior high helplessly on llio door. ischool in i a i Liberty City, "There he was strangling (if i i i the little baby a and i a a i a Convention couldn't get in," Mrs. Miami Beach..