The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 2

A2 itlt June fnond-HkH'S Btne paid Baltimore, lid Hillenbrand replaces Rush tomorrow as envoy to Bonn utive and negotiating experience in the business world appeared to have served him well. He is credited for steerin? iVeuJS Capsule In (he nation Flood waters began to recede in most of the devastated East yesterday, as the death toll from tropical storm Agnes rose to 111. More than $1 billion in damage was reported in Pennsylvania alone most of it not covered by insurance Page Al With only two weeks left before the selection of the Democratic presidential nominee, the economic pinch is emerging as the most potent issue for voters in the 1972 election cam paign. oters are irustratea about tne state 01 tneir pocket-books Page Al The Price Commission backed off from its earlier insist By GENE OISHI Bonn Bureau of The Sun Bonn A career diplomat and one of the State Department's top German specialists will offi- i cially replace tomorrow a sue- cessful amateur as the United States ambassador to the Federal Republic of Germany. When Martin J.

Hillenbrand presents his credentials at the Villa Hammerschmidt to Presi dent Gustav Heinemann, he will become something of an anom aly, an ambassador to Germany who came up from the ranks in the U.S. foreign serv ice. The ambassadorships to ma jor western capitals, such as Bonn, have generally been giv en to men with good connec tions to the White House, with expertise in foreign affairs being of secondary importance. Some, like Kenneth Rush, Mr. Hillenbrand's predecessor, had no expertise whatsoever, not even a rudimentary knowledge of the language.

A lawyer who worked his way up the corpo rate ladder to the presidency of Union Carbide, Mr. Rush was appointed ambassador to Bonn primarily because of bis private connections with President Nixon. In Mr. Rush's case, his exec- tual and Balanced Force Re duction. Embassv sources here who have worked for both Mr.

Rush and Mr. Hillenbrand give both men high marks. One top official said it was a case of going from "the best possible nonprofessional to the best possible professional" While there is built-in skepticism and even resentment toward the non-professional with in the diplomatic corps, most professionals will acknowledge that there is a place for the political appointee. During critical moments in the Berlin negotiations, for example, it was noted that Mr. Rush could and did pick up the telephone and got a decision directly from, the' President, providing his staff with oresi- dential support and increasing its How Mr.

Hillenbrand will fare in comparison no one can yet But it is generally expected that he will be more intimately involved in the details of running the Embassy. He was described as "a very precise detail man," who will demand greater precision, more memoranda and reports, in ence that the Cost of Living Council take action to control food prices Page Al Democratic platform writers split on the issue of busing fcut otherwise managed to agree on roughly, a third of a draft platform that pleased traditional Democrats but angered some of the more enthusiastic supporters of South Dakota's Senator McGovern Page Al J. Shapp failed to obtain sup MARTIN J. HILLENBRAND to be envoy to Germany ence within the official administration hierarchy. The reason for the switch from an amateur to a professional might be that President Nixon could not find a suitable replacement in the business community nor a big-name personality with experience in for- contrast to Mr.

Rush's" more casual, person-to-person approach. The contrast extends to physical appearence. Mr. Hillenbrand, 57, five years younger than his predecessor, is a spa rer man, with sharp, intensive features. His mannerisms are also more reserved, though they are said to mask a great warmth towards those with whom he works daily.

But the anticipated change in the personal styles of the ambassadors might well suit the change in U.S. German relations that is already beginning to take place. During the postwar years, there existed what one American official described as a "father-son" relationship between the two countries. But since then West Germany has developed into a major economic world power, and under Chancellor Willy Brandt is staking' out a more independent foreign, policy. Relations with Germany in the future, it is said, will be.

"more correct," on more equal terms, with the United States making sure that its own interests in Europe are protected. leave for Iceland, nor would 1 it ne say wnere tne Player was staying dui saia ne was "not too far awav. He's verv sensi tive about the press." Bhutto 'prepared to go to Dacca' Karachi, Pakistan W-Presi- ident Zulfikar Ali Bhutto said yesterday he hopes to meet Sheik Muiibur Rahman. Premier of Bangladesh, in the second half of next month and is "pre pared to go to Dacca," if necessary. Mr.

Bhutto told a news con ference he wants to discuss with Sheik Muiib the kind of relatinn- iship Pakistan and Bangladesh wouia nave in tne future, add ing "First we meet and then take other steps. I fail to un derstand why Mujib is insisting U.S. jets knock out Hanoi's only steel plant Lighting feud looms for title chess match New York The lons-await-lknow when Mr Fisphpr wnnlrf Pennsylvania's Gov. Milton port from other mid-Atlantic Mandel, for his criticism ot u.5. Senator Robert C.

Byrd W. Va.) said general amnesty for draft evaders and deserters would be an "insult" to Vietnam veterans when he addressed the VFW's 51st annual meeting A3 Resignations from West Point's staff have risen as the U.S. has pulled out of Vietnam A3 The FBI enlisted the aid of a skydiver as the search for a jet hijacker, who may have fallen to his death, resumed in Indiana A3 The Army said its worldwide desertion rate has begun to drop for the first time in seven years A3 Vision of optimism offered by Orthodox Judaism's most respected scholar, known as "The Rav" A4 Frank Mankiewicz, the McGovern media aide, brought years of experience on Kennedy staffs to his job in the current campaign A5 The Gallup Poll has found that President Nixon's popu-: larity with the public is still up IllOllllllS llllllll Hiliil AP on nis precondition of recogni- tion of Bangladesh before we meet. In the world U.S. jets, dropped Jaser-guided bombs Into the open hearth furnaces at Nguyen steel plant near Hanoi, destroying North Vietnam's entire.

steelmaking capacity Al The Tj.S. command disclosed major changes in its command structure 'in IndochinaV" including a tightening of xontrol oyer air and lano w. Al Investigators of the crash of an airliner in Vietnam's Central Highlands are almost convinced that the plane was destroyed by. a bomb .7. Page Al Carwr; diplomat Martin Hillenbrand will replace Kenneth flush as ambassador to Germany Page A2 'ed chess match between the Rus sian world champion.

Boris Spassky and the American chal lenger, Bobby Fischer, in Reyk javik, Iceland, may be stale mated in a dispute over lighting. Fred Cramer, a past president of the United States Chess Fed eration, said last night. Mr. Cramer, a consulting il lumination engineer and a friend of Mr. Fischer, said a battle was brewing between Mr.

Fischer and a television producer who has arranged for the right to televise the 24-game match scheduled to start July 2. Demands fluorescent Speaking to newsmen at Ken- nedy International Airport before boarding Icelandic Airlines Flight 508 to Reykjavik, Mr. Cramer said. "Fischer won't play under anything but fluores cent lighting it is very important to him." Mr. Cramer said that the tele vision contract, "in six figures," cans for filming the match in coior and that fluorescent light ing does not have "the proper coior spectrum color film." "The television people have insisted that thev will use addi tional lighting such as incandes cent or Mr Cramer said.

2 Last-minute cancellation Mr. Fischer Is opposed to any additional lighting. Mr. Cramer said. The unpredictable Mr -Fischer was supposed to have left on the 1 V1 sam fll8ht with Mr.

Cramer hilt PQnPolorl KacAXtrhfL. but canceled his reservation at the last minute. Mr.i Cramer shrugged, when asked why Mr Fischer did not show up. "He makes his own he Mr. Cramer said he would also report back to Mr.

Fischer on nctel. accommodations, thp amount of noise in the tourna ment hall, the. proximity of, the audience and, light glare. "Everything has. to be ner- feet," he said.

Mr. Cramer said he did not i tne four-power negotiations aaing 10 me Benin Accords to a successful conclusion, and he returned to the United States in glory to become deputy defense secretary, a post with perhaps less glamour but with more demanding-administrative res-l ponsibilities. While Mr. Rush demonstrated that an amateur political appointee can handle delicate diplomatic negotiations, he is regarded as an exception, and there was a period of nervous hand-wringing here before his successor was named. There was a general sigh of relief when the job was given to Mr.

Hillenbrand, who, as the German press is quick to note, speaks fluent German and has an intimate knowledge of the country through previous service here. Mr. Hillenbrand perhaps falls short of German hopes in one respect. He does not have the personal relationship with President Nixon that Mr. Rush did.

But as former ambassador to Hungary and assistant secretary of state for European affairs, he is not without influ- losses in the raids Saturday. North Vietnam, claimed that two F-4 Phantoms were shot down north of Hanoi in Vinh Phu province. The northwest rail line runs through the province and the Thai Nguyen steel plant is just east of it. U.S. command policy is to withhold announcement of plane losses wiile search-and-rescue operations are in progress.

Navy raids In other raids Saturday, Navy fighter-bombers from the carrier Coral Sea attacked a series of targets south of Hanoi. Pilots reported destroying two large supply buildings at the Phu Ly transshipment point, 12 miles southeast of Hanoi, trig-1 gering explosions and fires with heavy black smoke rising to 1,000 feet. Ten secondary explosions were reported by Navy pilots after they hit a fuel depot 50 miles southeast of Hanoi. A raid on a transshipment point 30 miles south of Hanoi set off eight big sustained fires, pilots reported. The B-52 heavy bombers- striking across South Vietnam's northern dropped 2,500 tons of explosives on North Vi etnamese some of them retreating after an assault Sat urday on the My Chanh River defense line north of Hue, and on areas that could be used for staging an attack on Hue.

250 B-52 strikes It raised to 250 the number of B-52 strikes along the north ern front in the last three days, with more-than 6,000 tons of explosives dropped on North Vi etnamese troop positions, staging areas and supply caches north and west of Hue. The My Chanh defense line, 20 to 25 miles northwest of Hue, was reported quiet after six days of heavy fighting. The Saigon command reported one battle near Fire Base King, 10 miles southwest of Hue. Spokesmen said South Vi etnamese troops battled 100 or more North Vietnamese troops and 63 of the enemy were killed, half of them by air and artillery strikes. The command reported two South Vietnamese soldiers wounded.

Bomb suspected in Viet jet crash CATHAY, from Al there is no record of one ever suffering an in-flight structural failure from any cause, one source said. The other is that the cockpit crew, as far as is known, gave no indication of trouble between the pilot's last radio contact as the plane crossed the Cambodi an border into South Vietnam and the crash three minutes later. The flight recorder was re covered from the crash site and flown to the United States for analysis, but no report of the findings has been received here yet. In Pikesville STOR-WIDE SALE STARTS TODAY 9:30 A.M. UP TO 50 OFF ENTIRE STOCK REDUCED All Solei Cash Final NAOMI MEERSON 1316 Reisterstown Rd.

A barefoot altar boy kneels as a South Vietnamese priest celebrates the first Mass held in more than two months in the provincial capital of "An Lbc. Fighting had damaged the cross and walls. British shoot as Ulster truce nears KEXNETH RUSH former ambassador eign affairs willing to take the job. But the switch comes at a time when the mood of detente in Europe is about to be trans lated into a series of complex and probably protracted East-West talks, such as the Europe an Security Conference and Mu 1 0 in battles pounds of gelipite, wrecked a par. ine guerrillas eave 30 vak, xiic guci i iiicia gave ou minutes' warning and troops 1U.

ml cleared the area. There were no casualties, The Belfast street battles followed three days of continual violence. Six persons were slain in 48 The cease-fire called by the Provisionals Thursday is due to start tomorrow at, midnight. There were fears that fanatics would defy orders from IRA superiors and continue the bomb-and-bullet- campaign to expel the British from Northern Ireland. Security forces, however, said the shooting was coming from "regular" members of the IRA.

An army spokesman said it seemed as the 1KA was dem onstrating that it still could launch violence despite its truce proposal. Refusal to disarm The IRA itself insisted the cease-fire would be obeyed. Seamus Twomey, the Belfast Provisionals commander, said "quartermasters" were collect-ins guns from the city's guerril las. RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION PRODUCTION MANAGER One of our clients, subsidiary jf a company with N.Y.S.E. Listing, has a challenging position for a wide awake, ambitious, motivated person with a minimum of 5 years experience in production of single- and multi-family housing Position will include full charge of production of 3 home-building operations in the Balto.

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Write or phone beginning Monday MORTON LEVINSTEIN ADVERTISING ,1123 N.EUTAW ST. 2 1201 728-5445 1 British troops said they shot 10 IRA guerillas in several gunfights only 36 hours hefore a truce is to begin A2 Pakistan's President Bhutto 1 said he hopes to meet the Bangladesh premier and is "prepared to go to Dacca." A2 Disagreement over the kind of lighting to be used threatened to postpone the long awaited chess match between the Rassian champion and his American challenger governors, including Governor Good relief programs. Page Al The Democratic national chairman, Lawrence F. O'Brien, has asked President Nixon to appoint a special prosecutor to investigate the "cent lbakm appent ocratic National headquarters in Committee's Washington. A6 The Democratic Credentials Committee will begin consideration today of seating challenges to more than 1,000 state delegates A6 Doctors reported that Alabama's Gov.

George C. Wallace is showing signs of recovery from Watches for looters Another casualty Separate accidents killed two Marylanders on state highways over the week end CIO M. GORDON WOLMAN geographer is concerned German raid lain Macleod, whom she des cribed as "about the most pop ular member of the British community in Stuttgart." She said Mr. Macleod had left the consulate several years ago and started a cleaning supplies business. She added that he maintained "close ties with us.

111 Jfciilfk ll WAR, from Al another series of strikes against the complex. But the Air Force said that by knocking out the open hearth furnaces, the strikes had "destroyed North Vietnam's entire capacity for producing steel," and the other sections of the plant were crippled automatically. The U.S. command said the steel works was attacked because its production supports North Vietnam's' war effort in South Vietnam. The command made no mention of any American plane U.S.

consolidates Viet commands COMMAND, from Al er, Gen. John W. Vogt, his deputy for operations, Maj. Gen. Alton D.

Slay, and a third general, who is in charge of intelligence, have shifted their Inffinnutn the ITS rnmmanrl eadquarters. The 7th Air Force tactical center controls operations by 1,000 U.S. planes a day over North and South Vietnam, Cam bodia and Laos. The U.S. military command is headed by Gen.

Creighton W. Abrams. Over the years, the 7th Air Force commanders technically have been listed! as deputies to General Abrams for air operations, although they generally have had free rein over their own operations with out close Army Command General Abrams has been nominated by President Nixon to be the Army's next chief of staff and is expected to leave Vietnam soon. He has summoned the Army commander, Lt. Gen.

William J. McCaffrey, from the Army's Long Binh headquarters, 12 miles from Saigon, for special assignment at the U.S. com mand headquarters here. General McCaffrey's mission is not known but he is reported to be preparing some kind of study for General Abrams, per haps in preparation for General Abrams's appearance before the Senate, which must confirm his appointment as the Army's chief of staff. The Senate is certain to ques tion General Abrams, who is responsible for all operations in Vietnam, including the air war, on whether he was aware that General Lavelle had or dered unauthorized strikes over North Vietnam between last November and last March; General Lavelle was fired as commander here in April and was allowed to retire.

He was replaced by General Vogt. U.S. command spokesmen have said that General Abrams was unaware of the unauthor ized strikes and false operational reports that were submitted to his headquarters. 28lh massacre victim dies in Tel Aviv Tel Aviv (A1) The death toll in the May 30 massacre at Lod International Airport here has risen to 28 with the death of an other Israeli, hospital authori ties said yesterday. The victim, identified as Zvi Gutman, 51, was hospitalized in critical condition after the shooting and died Saturday.

The dead in the raid were 16 Puerto Rican tourists, a Cana dian woman, 9 Israelis and 2 of the 3 Japanese gunmen. fr In the city and state The Susquehanna and Potomac rivers continued to recede as Maryland began cleaning up after the flooding caused by tropical storm Agnes. At least 21 persons died in the flooding, which caused more than $55 million in property damage Back Page State Police arrested four persons in narcotics raids and charged one of them with trying to murder the head of the State Police Narcotic Section Back Page Pollution worry revived in Ocean City as proprietors express concern over mysterious foamy substance that occasionally "hangs" in the surf CIO A Johns Hopkins geography professor said that the metropolitan area lacks adequate controls governing development on flood plains. He called for comprehensive study and a policy to reduce the hazard of future floods Back Page Riverside towns' dreams lie shattered in the streets amid mud, broken mirrors and sunken boats Back Page The Annapolis City Coun- Wars CIO "This Is hot reasonable. No body's prestige is involved.

The destinies of our peoples and their future are involved." formerly Fast Pakistan, became independent as a result of a two-week war last December between India and Pakistan; Kentucky governor to undergo surgery Houston OD-Cov. 'Wenrlpll Ford of Kentucky will undergo surgery today for removal of an aneurism of his abdominal aorta, a major artery carrying blood from the heart, an aide to the Governor said yesterday. The operation was described by Governor Ford's physician, Dr. Michael DeBakev. the nntprf heart surgeon, as "a standard curative procedure." Due to the death of Mrs.

Charles W. Pearce, Pearce Kerr will be closed Tuesday, June 27, 1972 ThtPorscht9M Belfast, Northern Ireland Iff). British troops claimed to have hit 10 guerrillas in running gun- ngnts across Belfast yesterday. only 36 hours before a truce with the Irish Republican Army. The prolonged gun battles raised fears whether the truce will begin as scheduled to halt, at least temporarily, three years of sectarian conflict that has left 383 dead in Northern Ireland.

Security authorities said thev had no way of telling if any of the 10 guerrillas were killed or how seriously they were wound ed. In usual IRA fashion, dead or wounded comrades were spirited away. There were no British casualties. 700 rounds fired An Army spokesman said IRA gunmen repeatedly attacked a military post in the Lenadoon area of the Catholic district of Andersontown. Gunmen also attacked a post in Horn Walk in the neighbor-inff district of Suffolk.

The at tackers opened fire from nearby apartment blocks, alley ways and from passing cars. More than 700 rounds were shot at the two posts. A huge bomb rocked Stra-bane, a market town near Londonderry. The blast, which the Army said was set off by 120 ANNOUNCES Fabulous Fur Pillow SALE Values Up To $95 NOW I ALSO FEATURED DRASTIC REDUCTIONS OFF ON ALL FUR COATS AND FUR RUGS IN STOCK! 8 Old Court Rd. Pikesville Open Daily 10-5 484-4882 JPBEB JMMCIMNS FINAL WEEK Last Chance For Great Reductions GOING FISHING Closing June 30th.

See You In Mid-August With The Best Catch. In Fall Fashions. CTHEj aropstitch studio, inc. 509 WEST COLD SPRING LANE ALL SALES FINAL AMPLE PARKING IN REAR cil lowered the property tax by 35 cents, but raised the "water bill rata by the same amount A9 How your congressmen voted on such issues a) consumer products, tha Head Start program and revsnue sharing A9 A Marylander, Mrs. Gladys Noon Spellman of the Prince Georges County Council, was elected first woman president of the National Association of Counties All A Baltimore city policeman was elected head of the Maryland Veterans of Foreign Briton shot in Stuttgart, Germany (JV-Po-lice searching an apartment for members of the terrorist Baad- er-Meinhof gang shot to death yesterday' a man identified as a former clerk in the British Con-wlate.

Police would not release the man's identity. But the British 'fonsul, Eileen Scott, said they had told her the dead man was We let you choose where you want your engine. Front Back Middle Th. Audit 0OLS ThfPorscht9M motocr 801 YORK TOWSON, MD. South of Beltway Exit 26 821-8000 i.