The Central New Jersey Home News from New Brunswick, New Jersey • 8

The Home News BURSTING IN AIR Scattered ihtwiri and thunderstorms likely tonight, low about 70. Cloudy fomor-row with chance of showers, high around 10, Wednesday fair, pleasant. Vol. 94, No. 131 County Edition NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J., MONDAY, JULY 3, 1972 FIFTEEN CENTS 71 1 1 India, Pakistan Sign First Peace Accord -rut i 1 i The agreement pledged adherence to the charter of the United Nations several times, including a pledge to refrain from the threat or use of force.

But the bilateral settlement clause was considered a victory for the Indian position that the United Nations has no legal basis for being in Kashmir as an observer because the December war altered the ordinal cease fire line. The pact is the second renunciation of force between the countries in six years. After their September 1965 war over Kashmir, they agreed in January 1966 at Tashkent, in the Soviet Union, not to use force again. That agreement finally dissolved in December. stti U.S.B reaks Up SIMLA.

India (AP) Prime Minister Indira Gandhi and President Zulfikar Ali Bhutto reached their first peace agreement early today and promised future negotiations on the other issues between their two nations, including Kashmir and the Pakistani POWs in India. The agreement, which came after five days of talks in this Himalayan resort, said Indian and Pakistani forces will withdraw from the territories they seized last December along India's western border except in Kashmir. There they will maintain the cease-fire line established by the two-week war in December. The pact also contained a pledge to settle all disputes bilaterally and peacefully, and said steps should be taken to restore and normalize relations, which Pakistan severed Dec. 6 when India recognized Bangladesh, the former East Pakistan.

The agreement gave no timetable, but called for measures to resume communications and air links, promote travel between their countries, reopen trade, and carry out scientific and cultural ex Overt hrow Plot ik r'' Service. They were taken into custody at Eagle Pass, where they reside, then released on $25,000 bond each. The federal complaint alleges dealings by a man known as "Carlos Diaz" to purchase as much as $1.2 million in munitions and weapons, ranging from submachine guns to Ml6s. No guns, however, were aboard the plane raided by federal agents at Shreveport on Saturday. Gallinghouse said that Diaz, NEW ORLEANS, La.

(AP) -A plot U.S. officials say was aimed at overthrowing a foreign country apparently Communist Cuba has been revealed in the arrest of nine persons in a munitions smuggling scheme. Allegedly stretching from New York to Louisiana, Texas and Mexico, the plot came to light with the arrests Saturday. In addition, nearly seven tons of plastic explosives were seized in a DC4 transport plane at Shreveport. federal agents said.

U.S. Attorney Gerald Galling-house said Sunday federal officials "have no reason to believe that the munitions were Photo by Hal Crystal BY THE SEA The memory of a very rainy June was quickly forgotten beach. This was the scene at the parking lot at Sandy Hook State Park as thousands flocked to the shore yesterday to enjoy a beautiful day on the yesterday at noon the start of the long holiday weekend. Thousands Jam Sunny Jersey Shore destined for any country other than Cuba." were particularly concentrated appeared to be the Raritan Toll Plaza of the Garden State Parkway. At one point a dozen or more cars stood idle with their frustrated passengers nearby.

Those motorists might have been heading for some of the picnic areas where crowds were unusually small for the warm weather. At Barnegat Light State Park there were thousands of parking spaces and there was room for a lot more cars at Island Beach State Park and Ringwood Manor State Park. Richard Riker, superntendent at Ringwood, reflected on the slim crowd and said, "From the park ranger's point of view, it's been a very nice weekend. The weekend had its sadder side, however. At least seven persons were killed in tratfic accidents in New Jersey.

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS More than 500,000 sunworship-pcrs jammed New Jersey beaches yesterday to take advantage of the first warm weather weekend since the summer started. By midday the beach patrols in Asbury Park and Atlantic City reported crowds of approaching record proportions, but they kept coming, possibly after hearing that the good weather may be short lived. The U.S. Weather Service forecast for today called for partly cloudy skies throughout the state and- a chance of showers or thunderstorms developing by afternoon. It was all good weather, though, as the second day of the July 4th holiday found many thousands seeking the sun that hid for most of June.

In Wildwood, 250,000 persons were reported on the beach. In Atlantic City there was another 133,000 and in Asbury Park 125,000, which equalled a record set there in 1962. Temperatures around the state ranged from the mid 70s in Atlantic City to 91 in Newark where the record high temperature was set in 1966 when the thermometer hit 102. Those who never got to the shore could probably be found at mountain resorts or on tho highways. It was estimated that 3.5 million cars would use the Garden State Parkway and the N.J.

Turnpike over the four-day holiday and to some motorists it may have seemed all the cars were on the road at once. Overheated cars were a common sight and often cauod tieups. One area where they The traffic death toll at 7 a.m. today, according to the Associated Press, was 366. Six Columbia, S.C., residents were killed yesterday in a fiery crash when their car veered out of control at an intersection and burst into flames when it hit three parked trucks.

A car-train collision rear Litchfield in central Illinois yesterday killed four persons and critically injured another. Police said the car in which the victims were riding collided with a Norfolk and Western freight train at a country road crossing and was dragged more than a mile along the tracks after the crash. A car slowing down for a roadblock set up by police was struck from the rear by another auto in Mo. The Missouri Highway Patrol said five persons perished in a fire that followed the crash. In Falls, City, a holiday outing for a group of mentally retarded youths ended tragically yesterday when five young men and a counselor ac-companing them drowned in the swift-flowing Missouri River.

The victims, ranging in age from 17 to 22, were from the Omaha area. They had gone for a weekend camping trip to Indian Cave State Park under guidance of an organization that aids the mentally retarded. In Pittsburgh, which is still recovering from the tragedy and destruction wrought by tropical storm Agnes, the American Wind Symphony will present a BYOL concert Bring Your Own Light Tuesday night. changes. It said Mrs.

Gandhi and Bhutto would meet again' "at a mutually convenient time in the future and that in the meanwhile, the representatives of the two sides will meet to discuss further the normalization of relations, including the questions of repatriation of prisoners of war and civilian internees, a final settlement of Jammu and Kashmir and the resumption of diplomatic relations." Excluding Kashmir, India during the- December war seized a total of 5,139 square miles of territory in West Pakistan, while Pakistan tooK 69 square miles of Indian territo-dy. In Kashmir, where the troops will remain in position, India took 480 square miles and Pakistan occupied 53 square miles. The agreement, signed before television cameras, the troops withdrawals would take place within 30 days after ratification by both governments. Radio Pakistan announced that the Pakistani National Assembly would meet July 10 to ratify the agreement. Under the Indian constitution, parliamentary ratification is not necessary.

India and Pakistan have accused each other of frequent violations of the ceasefire in Kashmir and along the demarcation line in the Indian states of Rajasthan, Gujarat and Punjab. In many places the tvoops are bivouacked within sight of each other. identified only as a man claiming to be a Mexican citizen, was being sought along with another man. The federal complaint alleges Kessler agreed last Wednesday to sell to Diaz 13,500 pounds of C-4 plastic explosives, 7,000 feet of primacord, 2,600 electrical blasting caps and 25 electrical detonators for $430,000. In addition, it alleges that another $35,000 was to be paid for flying the explosives to an airfield near Vera Cruz, Mexico.

The complaint outlines negotiations with Diaz, including a trip he made to New York allegedly to confer with Kessler. It alleges that Kessler took Diaz from New York to the Kent Steel Co. warehouse in Port Newark, N.J., on May 31, where Diaz showed letters of credit. Kessler then allegedly took an order. Arrested in Shreveport were James M.

Miller Jr. and Joseph Mazzuka, both of Baton Rouge, Arthur Henry Lus-sier of Fort Lauderdale. and Antonio Maldonado and Juan Martinez, both of Vera Cruz, Mexico. They were released on personal recognizance bonds. Agents said also they had a warrant seeking to arrest Francisco "Paco" Flores of Piedras Mexico, on the conspiracy charge.

The complaint charging two of the men, Murray Kessler of Brooklyn, N.Y., and Adler B. Seal of Baton Route, alleged they "knew and believed that this material would be used in an attempted overthrow of a foreign nation." Gallinghouse refused to say precisely that the overthrow plot involved Cuba, but he said the complaint and his statement Sunday were "self-explanatory." The nine were charged with conspiring to smuggle the explosives from the U.S to Mexico for future shipment to a third country. Federal officials said that Kessler was held Sunday in the federal prison annex in New Orleans in lieu of $1000,000 bond and that Seal was held under $50,000 bond. They were arrested near the New Orleans International Airport Saturday. Among those arrested were Richmond Harper, a prominent South Texas rancher-banker, and Marion Hegler, a former inspector with the U.S.

Immigration and Naturalization Fischer Fails to Show Iforld Chess Championship Delayei ombs Aid Drive U.S.B Freystrinn Thorberbergss.m, flew to New York and said he would try to persuade Fischer to meet the Tuesday deadline. Fischer continued to hide oilt from newsmen in New York but was reported to have stayed until Friday at the home of friends on Long Island. Icelandic Airlines had Euwe said his personal opinion was that "there will be no play at all." The Russians reluctantly accepted Euwe's decision to delay the match. Asked what he thought of the situation, Spas-sky replied: "I came to play." An Icelandic chess player and longtime friend of Fischer, Fischer's 24-game match with the Russian world's champion was to have begun Sunday, and the president of the world federation, Dr. Max Euwe, announced if the American challenger failed to show up by noon Tuesday he would risk forfeiting his chance at the title.

REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) The International Chess Federation postponed the start of the Bobby Fischer-Boris Spas-sky world championship series until Tuesday after Fischer failed to arrive in Iceland over the weekend. The American champion was believed still in New York. Shot to Death Viet Skyjacker four flights to Iceland Sunday night but said Fischer was on none of them. The airline has. more flights on Monday night that would put Fischer in Reykjavik early Tuesday, about 12 hoUrs before the deadline, for him to start playing.

Fischer's representatives in Iceland requested the postponement on the grounds that he was unable to play because of fatigue. But it was generally assumed that the request was part of Fischer's campaign to ge more money out of the Icelanders. Fischer and Spassky have agreed to split a $125,000 purse, with the winner taking five-eighths, and are also to each get 30 per cent of the sale of film and television rights. Bift Fischer is seeking an additional 30 per cent of the gate receipts, and his representatives have been negotiating this point with sponsors of the match, the Icelandic Chess Federation. North Vietnamese attacked them on their eastern flank with a force of infantry and tanks.

But spokesmen said the South Vietnamese and their air and artillery support drove off the attacks, killed .100 of the North Vietnamese, destroyed four tanks and captured another. The spokesmen said five marines were killed and 17 were wounded. Thirty miles to the south, 30 rounds of heavy artillery fire hit Hue, military spokesmen said, but there was no immediate report of casualties. Nearly 70 shells crashed into the former imperial capital Sunday, killing 12 civilians and wounded 53. It was the first shelling of the city since the North Vietnamese offensive began March 30.

Allied officers said the shells apparently came from a 122mm aritllery piece, which has a range of about 13 miles. It was believed concealed in a mountain position west of the city, not far from Fire Base Bastogne. The Saigon command also reported fighting continuing for the third day 75 miles northeast of Saigon. It said a North Vietnamese attack on a district headquarters at Phuoc Binh was repulsed and 120 of the attackers were killed, most of them by air stirkes. Over North Vietnam, U.S.

Navy jets blasted the Young Bi thermal power plant 10 miles northeast of Haiphong for the second time in six weeks. The U.S. Command reported several main buildings destroyed or damaged, including a coal treatment facility boiler generator buildings and other areas. SAIGON (AP)-South Vietnamese marines, supported by U.S. fighter-bombers dropping cluster bombs on fleeing North Vietnamese troops, moved forward today toward Quang Tri City.

Associated Press correspondent Holger Jensen reported from the northern front that the North Vietnamese were fleeing in small groups before the steady movement of the marines, apparently hoping to escape the U.S air strikes and the shelling by American Navy ships offshore. U.S. B52 bombers flew 13 missions around Quang City, striking ahead of the marines to within three miles of the town's southeastern edge. U.S. fighter-bombers hit the North Vietnamese with antipersonnel cluster bombs.

The marines reported the SAIGON (AP) A young Vietnamese man who tried to jack a Pan American jumbo jet with 153 persons aboard to Hanoi in revenge for U.S. bombing of North Vietnam was overpowered by the pilot and shot to death by an armed passenger Sunday. The hijacker was tentatively identified today as a speaker at antiwar rallies at the Uni- left Manila on the last leg of its San Francisco-to-Saigon flight. Binh, who had boarded in Honolulu, grabbed stewardess May Yuen, 23, a Hong Kong Chinese, as a hostage and sent two notes to the control cabin demanding that the plane be diverted to Hanoi. The hijacker, in the rear passenger compartment, also See HIJACKER, Page 22 hijacker, carried a long knife and a package which he said contained a bomb.

Vietnamese police sources said two homemade grenades were in the package and there was no indication whether they could have exploded. But the airline described them as harmless objects" wrapped in aluminum foil. The hijacking attempt began after the jumbo jet, flight 841, versity of Washington in Seattle, where he had studied fishery science on a U.S. government scholarship and graduated with honors last month. The young man, -carrying a South Vietnamese passport in the name Nguyen Thai Binh, met violent death after the pilot tricked him and landed at Saigon, the flight's scheduled destination, in defiance of his demand to fly to North Vietnam.

The 135 other passengers were safely evacuated by sliding down emergency chutes, used to empty the plane quickly in case of explosion. Several persons suffered minor scratches or bruises and one passenger, a U.S. Air Force lieutenant colonel, broke his leg. To back up his threats, the The Home News I Will Not Be Published Tomorrow eaches Courts Crctn Fight I Independence Day III Today's Home News The main charge was that the regular party failed to adopt the party's reform rules in picking delegates. Gov.

William L. Waller of Mississippi, acting for the regulars, sought a compromise, offering the loyalists 40 per cent of the seats, but the Loyalists insisted on 50 per cent. Other challenges settled over the weekend included: Michigan The committee ruled that supporters of Gov. Wallace could substitute three of their supporters for three delegates elected on a Wallace ticket but believed leaning toward Sen. McGovern.

It also agreed to include 10 women with one-half vote each in the 27 delegates committed to Sea. Humphrey. Maryland Wallace lost three delegates on grounds they had not been apportioned according to party rules. Humphrey picked up two of the delegates and McGovern the third. The action was a compromise proposed by Lt.

Gov. Blair Lee III. Virginia Challengers in the 4th District, involving three of foUr delegate seats, agreed on a compromise to share the seats on a one-half-vote-per-delegate basis. A blac1, woman will be added. Credentials Committee of acting "solely from political in taking the delegates from McGovern.

McGovern, still the easy front-runner with 1,276.9 committed votes, with 1,509 needed for nomination, indicated Sunday he would be willing to compromise on the challenges to the California delegation, which he lost, and to the Illinois delegation, which his forces won. The Illinois case also was taken to court. In an effort to beef up his strength in advance of Miami Beach, McGovern said he will seek a meeting with AFL-CIO President George Meany this week. Meany is officially uncommitted in the race for the nomination, although he is considered a supporter of Sen. Edmund S.

Muskie. The Credentials Committee, still meeting in Washington, refused convention seats to Mississippi's regular Democrats late Saturday. It voted unanimously to seat the 25-member Loyalist delegation, which also was seated in 1968. Race was not a major factor in the challenge this year as it was four years ago. There are 14 blacks in the Loyalist group and nine in the regular delegation.

WASHINGTON (AP) California supporters of Sen. George McGovern are seeking to win back in the courts the 151 California delegates they lost in the Democratic Credentials Committee. A silit was filed with the U.S. District Court in Washington asking a restraining order to prevent the revised California delegation from being seajed at the Democratic convention, which opens July 10 at Miami Beach. A hearing was scheduled this morning before Dist.

Court Judge George L. Hart Jr. The suit alleges that the Credentials Committee acted unconstitutionally when it overruled California's winner-take-all primary, won by McGovern. The committee apportioned 151 of the state's 271 votes among presidential contenders Hubert H. Humphrey, George C.

Wallace and others. McGovern would retain 120 votes, but the loss of the 151 delegates posed a major setback in his hopes to win the Democratic presidential nomination on the first ballot. Stephen Reinhardl, Democratic national committeeman from California who announced the suit, accused the HIDDEN GRAVEYARD to be part of park. Page 17 PISCATAWAY TOWNSHIP attorney resigns. Page 19 Business 4-5 Classified 24-29 Comics 20-21 Editorials 18 Obituaries 22 People in the News 19 Sports 13-15 Television 20 Theater 10-11 Women 4-7 TODAY'S TEMPERATURES 4 a.m.

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