The Morning Call from Allentown, Pennsylvania • 3

FOURTH MORNING Lehigh Valley's Greatest Newspaper ALLENTOWN, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1972 LL NO. 26,582 Ten Cents Hijackers Shot Dead by FBI Agents GA New Date: July 29 Schaefer 500 Reset As 1st of Twin Bill ations between Pocono and USAC officials, but neither side By PAUL REINHARD The Schaefer 500 is "go would go further into detail as to again, and auto racing fans who the fine points of the negotiating sessions. "We are very happy with the way they (USAC) treated us, and we think they are happy," the Pennsylvania 500, a USAC-sanctioned stock car race. In a joint statement, Dr. Mattioli and Smyth said, "We are happy to announce that our' differences involving the Schaefer 500 for 1972 have been settled and that the rescheduling will afford the opportunity for all the nation's auto racing fans to attend the biggest weekend of racing ever offered in the history of the sport.

"Both the raceway and USAC are looking forward to this 1,000 miles of racing with great ex Passenger Slain, 2 Hurt In Frisco 84 Aboard Jet During Shootout SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Two armed hijackers were shot and killed by FBI agents Wednesday- after one gunman fatally wounded a passenger and shot two others on a commandeered Pacific Southwest Airlines plane, authorities said. The hijackers had held 79 passengers and five crew members captive in the 737 jetliner for more than six hours on a runway at San Francisco International Airport, demanding $800,000 cash, two parachutes and passage to Siberia, PSA said. FBI special agent-in-charge Robert Gebhardt said that after the two hijackers refused to release passengers, FBI agents entered the plane. One was dressed as a pilot, Gebhardt said, and was carrying the ransom money and parachutes. He said one.

of the hijackers ordered the agent to strip to his underwear to show he was unarmed. The first agent entered the plane, Gebhardt said, and was Dr. Mattioli said. They've been very good to us. They are our business partners, and we want the races to be as successful as wisn to exert their prerogative can be witness to the biggest one-track weekend in the history of the sport.

Dr. Joseph Mattioli, chairman of the board and chief executive officer at Pocono International Raceway, and Bill Smyth, executive director of the United States Auto Club, announced yesterday that the 500-mile championship race, which was called off last week in the wake of Tropical Storm Agnes, will be run on July 29. The new date will put the Schaefer event one day ahead of Hiiiiiu I 1141 Iff I Hffi tx 1 possible." Problems concerning the Schaefer 500 started last week when USAC officials were lock' pectation." ed out in their attempt to stage qualifications over the 2-mile The decision as to the rescheduling of the championship race came after numerous deliber Continued on Page 10, Column 2 lllllllllllllllllliWpifli; 9 t. mv. A i -v ft Conferees Fail to End Fiscal Tieup By BEN LIVINGOOD Call Harrisburg Bureau HARRISBURG Pennsylvania's latest fiscal crisis worsened Wednesday as a special V5 followed by three other agents wno had landed from a power boat behind the plane and reached the ramp under the fuselage.

Gebhardt said the first hijacker, who was armed with two handguns, was shot dead by the second agent to enter the plane. He said the second opened fire from the legislative conference committee failed to break the impasse fi 1 1 fft iiriTflifiMtiartiMV v. i. mtin imwiii tJnnfMk nM' rrii man in i nf i rftt'i n'miriiiriin'i nnrnt rrmn rm 1 Jim itr rrr rTrnrrrinn nritf ij-nwur ww it wwnfuw nn nran nw -rhnara-i i-fr rfri stalling action on a budget for the new fiscal year. pital in Bur lingham' after he was wounded in an exchange of gunfire aboard an airliner.

(AP) WOUNDED SKYJACKER A man identified as one of two hijackers is wheeled into Peninsula Hos The six-member conference committee formed to iron out differences between House and Senate versions of the $3-billion-plus budget continued its deliberations into the night, hoping to hammer out an agreement it could present to both chambers on Thursday. Court Rules McGovern Entitled To Fu 11 Calif orn ia Delegation liiiiiiiiiiiiiiw iiiiiP iiiiiiiliiiiiii mmmmmMm. iff Wl 1 pilllilllilli I 4 A 1 1 4 If The state, in the meantime, remained powerless for the fifth party," said McGovern in a By WALTER R. MEARS MIAMI BEACH (AP) his statement issued thorugh rear oi me piane, nnung mree passengers before he, too, was shot down by an FBI man. The dead passenger was identified as E.

H. Stanley Carter, 66, of Longueuil in The FBI identified the dead hijackers as Dimitr Alexiev, 28, of Hayward, and Michael Azmanoff, 28, no address. The injured passengers were identified as Leo R. Gormley, 46, of Van Nuys, and Victor Sen Yung, 56, of Universal City, who plays the cook in the television series Both were listed in fair condition. "Certainly we're not pleased that three passengers were shot, but somebody had to make a decision.

We wanted to stop the hijacking, and stop it we did," Gebhardt said. consecutive day to spend the money in its treasury to pay employes, dispense welfare checks, fund general government operations or provide relief to victims of one of the worst floods in its history. Sen. George McGovern recaptured in court Wednesday the California delegate sweep he won at the polls, and said he hoped the verdict would point to As the quest for resolution of Washington headquarters. "I hope now that the convention can proceed in a lawful, orderly and satisfactory manner to ratify a platform and nominate a candidate who can take that platform to the country in a victorious campaign in the fall," McGovern said.

vention should decide who casts presidential nominating votes. "The courts should not get involved in selecting delegates," Joseph A. Califano counsel to the Democratic National Committee, said in Miami Beach. McGovern's political strategists said the court ruling that he is entitled to all 271 California nominating votes would spell first-ballot nomination for the senator from South Dakota the budget differences continued behind the scenes, legislation a victorious Democratic cam paign for the White House. calling for a $150-million emer gency fund to aid victims of last The Democratic party imme week flood disaster remained diately acted to appeal the rul locked up in the Senate Appro ing to the Supreme Court on priations Committee.

Continued on Page 10, Column 1 grounds the party and its con Legislative leaders said the relief measure will remain out of sight until the budget hassle is resolved. lay Urged' Before the conference committee began its deliberations Idi Oiess Wednesday afternoon, House when the national convention chooses its man in one week. The U.S. Court of Appeals in Washington, D.C., overruled the action of the Democratic Credentials Committee which had voted to strip McGoyern of 151 of the California delegates. With that verdict, McGovern's delegate strength in The Associated Press count of first-ballot votes vaulted to 1,436.65 only 72.35 away from the majority it will take to name the nominee.

McGovern strategists claimed even more delegate votes, and Rick Stearns, their chief head-counter, said the restoration of the California votes "puts us over the top." McGovern won the June 6 primary which, by state law, awarded the victor all 271 national convention votes. But the credentials panel, in a political power play McGovern called a rotten steal, voted last Thursday to apportion the delegates on the basis of the candidates' finish. The Court of Appeals declared the Credentials Committee action null and void. 1 "This decision reaffirms the choice of the California voters and the rules of the Democratic Ladies: Our Entire Summer Stock of dresses-gowns-sportswear reduced for clearance. Save 13 to 12 Emil E.

Otto-627 Hamilton St. May Minority Leader Kenneth B. Lee, and would like to give week before the first upset" him a REYKJAVIK, ICELAND (AP) Bobby Fischer apol R-Sullivan, conferred for more than an hour with Shapp. Lee said he had suggested to Shapp that the Legislature enact flood relief immediately and defer action on the budget until Inside The Call Special Edition News Today Pages 5, 38, 39 Chrysler Asks Price Board to Grant Average $182 Hike on 1973 Cars, Trucks Page 6 S. Korean Premier Sees Little Possibility of North-South Summit Meeting Page 14 Agencies Trying to Help Pennsylvanians Recover From Flood Damage Page 15 Specter Asks Legislature to Grant Death Penalty In Eight Types of Murder 18 The Weather Cloudy With Rain Today; Clearing Tonight; For Details See Page 5 ogized Wednesday for delaying the start of the $400,000 world championship chess match, but later, when the state's financial the Russians demanded apol ogies in writing.

needs are more clearly defined. The governor, however, remained firm in his opposition to With the confrontation threat game. Fischer's holdout for more money brought the takings for both winner and loser to the highest amount ever in world championship chess. The winner will get $231,250 and the loser $168,750. The 24-game series between Spassky of the Soviet Union and the 29-year-old American challenger was to have begun last Sunday.

It was put off for two the passage of stop-gap ening never to reach the checkered board, President Max Euwe of the International Chess Ladies: Our Entire Summer Federation FIDE took some of the blame and suggested a further postponement until next Stock of dresses-gowns-sportswear reduced for clearance. week for the dust to settle. Euwe said he had allowed Fis days because of Fischer's hold Save 13 to 12 Emil E. Otto-627 Hamilton St. out, then delayed until Thursday by Soviet objections to the REST IN PEACE A South Vietnamese paratrooper, wearing a gas mask, bows his head in prayer in Hai Lang after preparing the grave of an unidentified civilian killed in the May 1 retreat from Quang Tri Province.

Decomposed corpses were found by advancing paratroopers. (AP) Bridge .45 Editorial 12 Porter 45 Buckley 12 Family 40-42 Sports 47-55 Classified 58-65 Financial 57, 58 Television 44 Comics 44-45 Kilpatrick 12 Theaters 43 Deaths 8,32,33,58 Lawrence 12 Wilson 43 American's conduct. cher's tardy arrival he got here Tuesday because "Fischer is quite another person. He's living in another world." Euwe said he realized title-holder Boris Spassky was "very Try Tri-County State Bank If you pay bills by check. No charge checking accounts MacArthur Rd-Whitehl.

439-0505 Try Tri-County State Bank No charge checking accounts Euwe admitted Wednesday he had violated the rules in allowing delays in the starting date. Whitehall branch MacArthur Rd. Second Class Postage Paid at Allentown, Pa. 18105 Industry Leaders Put Labor Law Reform on Front Burner FIRST CALL I I Games i i system of collective bargaining. As a result of studies and analyses by lawyers experienced in labor matters and by other practitioners in the collective bargaining process they have developed far-reaching recommendations for labor law reform.

Companies represented on the study group's steering committee include: American Smelting Refining American Telephone Telegraph Bethlehem Steel Columbia Gas System, First National City Bank, Ford Motor General Dynamics General Electric Co. Also, the B.F. Goodrich Humble Oil St Refining R.H. Macy Olin Sears, Roebuck and 3M Co. and Union Carbide.

(c) N. Y. Times News Service NEW YORK "We've been talking to ourselves too much," said Carl H. Hageman, a vice president of Union Carbide Corp. and a leading exponent of labor law reform.

"We now feel it's time to tell the general public that if this country is to remain competitive in the world situation and provide the number of jobs it has got to, then we have to have the basic balance restored in collective bargaining." In an interview at his office here, Hagemen explained that a group of top leaders of American industry had become increasingly concerned in recent years about the "excesses of union power" and that they had now decided to launch a campaign to alert the public to what they consider to be a serious problem directly affecting the nation's economy. "We think that if we can acquaint people with the problem, pressures will build up to the point where one of these days we'll get the needed remedial legislation," Hageman said. He is chairman of the public information subcommittee of the Labor Law Study Committee. The labor law study committee represents a cross-section of American industry. It was originally formed in 1966 by a group of business leaders who felt that something must be done to reverse what they regarded as the "imbalance in the labor-management equation." Since then the organization has been studying labor laws and their impact on the nation's are granted and whenever a union's majority status is questioned.

Limit the use of picketing as an economic weapon, so that it is used only against the party with whom a union has a dispute and outlaw all picketing to force an employer to recognize a union. Guarantee an opportunity for employers to discuss unionization with their employes. Require a secret ballot vote on whether to strike when requested by the union, the employer or 10 per cent of employes. Limit so-called coalition bargaining by groups of unions by restricting places at the bargaining table to parties to the contract being negotiated. Prevent a replaced striker from claiming any status as an employe.

Let federal courts require unions to honor all terms of their agreements. One of the study committee's major concerns, Hageman said, was the extent to which striking union members are able to draw upon tax-supported public funds while strikes are in progress through welfare assistance, food stamps, surplus food and unemployment compensation. "If we can eliminate such (assistance) as welfare and food stamps for strikers," Hageman said, "then a secret ballot vote after 30 days on whether to continue the strike, we feel, would shorten the duration of walkouts as economic pressures on the strike's buildup." Although the committee's activities have not received extensive public attention, their views and proposals have been brought to the attention of Congress and have been incorporated in various bills which have not as yet been acted upon. But the steering group has now decided to take the committee's proposals "off the back burner" and push labor law reform publicly and aggressively. Among reform proposals growing out of the labor law committee's studies are to: Require a secret ballot election before bargaining rights Worth Repeating Art is like a border of flowers along the course of civilization.

Lincoln Steffens 'f i 'No one wins but each side thinks it does.".