The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • 2

A 2 THE SUN, Saturday, July 1972 Scord-'lass potest Mid Baltimore. Mi Cambodian general said to be killed News capsule In the Phnom Penh, Cambodia Military sources in Phnom Penh said yesterday that a Cambodian general has been The Supreme Court blocked a lower court ruling thai gave Senator George McGovern 151 California delegates; the action sends the issue to the floor of the Democratic conf vention Page Al i About 60 members of the National Welfare Rights Organization broke into a Democratic National Convention committee meeting and demanded 750 floor seats Page Al Governor George Wallace arrived in Miami Beach insisting that the Democrats approve a platform acceptable to the "average American" Page Al The nation's unemployment rate dropped sharply in June for the first time in Vh. years but wholesale prices continue to spurt at near pre-freeze levels Page Al The administration raised the possibility of relaxing import quotas in 1973 for countries that increase their shipment of meat to the U.S. this year Page Al mmmMs ft iwm swag? rh" AP South Vietnamese troops and civilians near Quang Tri city scramble across a pontoon bridge as North Vietnamese rockets explode close by South Viet forces battle for Quang Tri capital. Allied officials now say that several heavy 12-mm.

guns are involved in the artillery attacks on Hue, rather than just one as was reported when the shellings began Sunday. The U.S. command announced today that two Ameri staging area 30 miles to the southwest. And the North Vietnamese 304th and 308th divisions are reported to have moved west of Quang Tri, rather than fight for it. Allied officials say this could mean the Communist command is trying to outflank the South Vietnamese task force bent on retaking the provincial.

WAR, from Al Vietnamese swept across the demarcation zone March 30. Checkmate, the outpost overlooking the most likely access route to Hue, was taken by the Worth Vietnamese two weeks ago. The bouth Vietnamese had retaken the base Tuesday. More fighting In the area was reported yesterday as the base changed hands again and as The White House announced a $2 million program to produce long-lasting non-addicting chemical compounds to prevent heroin addiction PageAl A death of Athenagoras I brought a sudden end to the 21st biennial Greek Orthodox hemispheric meeting in Houston A 5 JAMES O'HARA McGovern ticket-mate? can soldiers and six South Vi etnamese were killed and eight Americans and six Vietnamese were wounded in two unrelated Chinese subtly hint at rapid progress in accords with Japan under Tanaka few KB-, 111 the city and state The Internal Revenue Service is investigating the 50 per cent pay raise given Donald D. Pomerleau, the police commissioner, for a possible violation of federal wage guidelines Back Page A special task force has found major flaws in nearly every aspect of Baltimore's education program for retarded and handicapped youngsters.

A complete overhaul is recommended Page Al Dr. Ralph Candler John is introduced as the sixth president of Western Maryland College. The new president forecasts a boost in enrollment. Kand the construction of three new buildings Back Page State and county health officials lifted the ban on swimming for most beaches in Baltimore, Anne Arundel, and Calvert counties, but left the ban in force on other parts of the Chesapeake and its tributaries Back Page Mayor Schaefer, responding for the first time to the grand jury's scathing report on the City Jail, said that Warden Hiram L. Schoonfield should "worry" about his job Back Page The state Human Relations discrimination order A15 Commission sought a court Glenn Beall Jr injunction to force Armco (R Md.) announced that Steel Corporation to comply metropolitan Baltimore has with the commission's anti- been chosen to develop a Harold B.

Lee, 73, was named as the 11th president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, the youngest Mormon president in 40 years A 5 The NAACP approved a resolution asking for job rights for those now in welfare programs A 6 Governor Mandel declined to endorse a presidential candidate on his arrival in Miami Beach A 7 George Meany, the AFL-CIO president, left for Miami Beach reportedly determined to block the presidential nomination of Senator George McGovern 8 General Motors Corporation announced it was seeking a $90 increase on prices for its 1973 models 10 President Nixon has ordered tightened anti-hijack-ine measures for all airlines A 11 pilot communications system linking ambulances and hospitals A13 Albert V. Quimby, a member of the Baltimore county nlannin? staff, was aDDointed interim neaa ot me umce oi Planning and Zoning B9 ueorge Mueuer, tne cam- mn. rtniintu hiiilrlinrrc onri. AinntstT- permits and licenses, re- ivnr battled for QuSnfTrT city but Page A4 nation that might be hard for the Japanese to handle. In recent interviews the Chi- inese prime minister, Chou En- lai, has hinted cautiously that China might try to find some mutually acceptable way out' of this potential impasse.

At the same time, even under Mr. the Japanese government strongly signaled j. its willingness to revise its current position regarding Taiwan. For two" decades, the crux of the Japanese position has been that it' has maintained diplomatic relations with Taipei while trading with both Chinese regimes ever' since President Nixon announced his plan to visit China. Switch recognition Leading Japanese' officiajsj and business men many of whom were already on the verge of reconsidering their position increasingly concluded that the diplomatic positions of the two Chinese regimes have so thoroughly re- versed over 20 years' tnat Japan should switch its diplomatic recognition to Peking, while salvaging as much as possible of the relations with Taiwan, especially in trade, China has carefully watdied this growing, Japanese consensus-and encouraged it with a tightly coordinated carrot-and-stick approach in which it has tried to discipline Japanese trading partners who stick too closely to Taiwan while rewarding those break with Taiwan and move, at least publicly, toward Peking.

killed in a battle about 35 miles south of the capital. The source said Brig. Gen. Kong Chaat was fatally wounded while attempting to lead reinforcements the beseiged district town of Ang- tassom, 40- miles south of Phnom Penh. In eastern 50 miles west of Saigon, South Vietnamese troors reDOrted killing 102 North Vietnamese soiaiers in a mm aay oi ngni-ing near the town of Kompong Rail.

Government casualties were put at 8 killed and 24 wounded. Forced to retreat Farther west, however, Cambodian troops attempting to clear the communists who i have cut Highway 1, the main Phnom Penh-to-Saigon road, were forced to retreat yester-, day at the village of Krang Svay, military sources reported. Newsmen have been barred from the operational zone about 45 miles southeast of Phnom Penh. The sources added that the Cambodians are being aided by South Vietnamese troops who have moved northward from the South Vietnamese frontier toward the town of Kompong Trabek, about 5 miles from the Cambodian lines. Chou, Thuy meet for talks in Peking Tokyo () Premier Chou En-Lai, of the People's Republic of China, had a "fraternal and cordial talk" in Peking yesterday with Xuan Thuy, North Vietnam's chief delegate to the Paris peace conference, the New China News Agency reported.

In a broadcast monitored in Tokyo, the agency gave no details of their talks. It said Keng Piao, the Chinese Communist party Central Committee member; Han Nien-lung, the vice foreign minister, and other Chinese government officials joined in the talks. Mr. Thuy arrived in Peking Thursday on his way to Paris to attend the peace talks, which will reopen next Thursday. Mr.

Thuy had returned to Hanoi after, the United States charging that the Communists were not negotiating seriously, suspended the talks May 4, President Nixon announced recently that both sides had agreed to resume the talks. Connally flies to Iran for two-day visit Tehran. Iran (Reuter The former U.S. Treasury Secre- tarv. John B.

Connallv who is on a world tour Nixon's special representative arrived yesterdav from Afghanistan, for. a two-dny' visit. Mr. Connallv. who was mot at the airport bv Iran's finance minister, Jamshid Amouzegar, and other officials, will be granted an audience by the Shah, Taiwan, once a Japanese colony.

llmmediately after formation of the 19-member cabinet, Mr. Ohira hinted at va news conference that Japan's peace treaty with Taiwan might be abolished in the course of talks with mainland China over normalization of relations, according to an Associated Press dispatch. Mr. Nakasone, who, like Mr. Tanaka, is only in his mid-50's, has ambitions to be prime minister himself, and he took over, the Science and Technology Agency and the Atomic Energy Commission- as well as Trade Ministry: The defense post went to Keikichi Masuhara.

another relatively unknown fieure who served; in the job for one week last year. He was 'forccd to resign when Air Force trainer collided with a civilian passenger plane, killing everyone aboard the passenger aircraft. Due to the death of our beloved Wife and Mother ANNE GRODNITSKY BEN'S FURNITURE 527 North Chester St. will be closed today We'll reopen Monday. July 10th abinet Bj JOHN E.

WOODRUFF Hong Kong Bureau of The Sun Hong Kong Subtle but strong signals from China in recent months suggest that Kakuei, Tanaka, Japan's newly elected premier, may find Peking cau tiously receptive to his hopes for normal relations. I Some analysts here interpret; the signals to mean that earn-l est efforts on both sides could bring a rapid development of relations between Asia's big gest country and its richest, now that Eisaku Sato has re tired and ended a Japanese era that the Chinese vilified almost routinely. Any major development of, Sino-Japanese relations would redraw the diplomatic map qf Asia far more exten sively than the carefully staged detente between Peking and Washington, even though; it would inevitably, stop way! short of any kind of Japan- China alliance. i It would also greatly improve the diplomatic positions of both countries by bringing pressure upon both Moscow and Washington to keep relations with both Peking and Tokyo in working order. China has steadily moder-j ated its anti-Japanese propa ganda during the past year, to the point that in recent weeks I Mr.

Sato or sometimes the "Sato clique" has personally! taken over the role in Peking's Tokyo demonography once i held by the much broader i term "Japanese Mr. Tanaka, though he is i now the inheritor of Mr. Sato's post as head of the Liberal Democratic party, is by no means a member of anything that can be called the Sato clique" and was not Mr. Sato's choice for the premiership. Sato's choice defeated China's leaders, who make a i i i yomi oi ircijui uuw mus uu international Japanese politics, mistaken bombardments yesterday.

Both incidents are under investigation, the command said. The two Americans killed and eight wounded were on a security patrol about 9 miles west of Da Nang when a U.S. artillery battery accidently fired into their position while providing defensive fire support, the command said. 4 AP ing the nearly eight-year rule of the former prime minister, Eisaku Sato. The 62-year-old Mr.

Ohira, a former bureaucrats in the Finance Ministry, was foreign minister twice tefore, under his mentor, the late prime minister Hayato ikeda. Much tougher situation This wasin "the early 1960's, when Japan faced few external with relations with the U.S. in need of repair, and with overtures to China and I the Soviet. Union in the works, Mr. Ohira.

will be faced with a much tougher situation. He is expected to move cautiously, even indecisively, but to have a relatively free hand, since Tanaka has.yirtually I no foreign experience and is basically a domestic i At a press conference last night, Mr. Ohira said the new government wanted to normalize relations with China, but had formulated no concrete plan yet on how to do this. And even after normalization, he said, the government wants to maintain Japanese cultural and economic ties wth WEBER'S FARM Freih Maryland Corn Variety of Fruifi Vegetable! tcm Cold IVffvffiaAM Proctor lane nnt to the Antique KJ Barm. Take Sotvr Hill mil.

.4 Joppo I Perrlng Pky. al tiHtway Exit 30, vrtn umilt 668-4488 7 the shelling of Hue continued for a sixth straight day. Determination to control the strategic outpost on a promontory overlooking Fire Base Bastogne was seen as indicative of a North Vietnamese plan to open an attack on the gateway of Hue. Moreover, there are indications of a sizable Communist buildup in the A Shau Valley but-complete end of propaganda blasts at the continuing presence of American bases in Japan, once the subject of ve hement denunciations that seemed to demand an end of the bases as a condition for establishing normal relations. Peking has also dropped its contention that elements in Japan are backing a Taiwan independence anathema to Chinese leaders who consider Taiwan the major item of unfinished business from their civil war two decades ago.

Peace treaty issue But many difficult and potentially explosive issues remain to be resolved before Mr. Tanaka can achieve his stated goal of normal relations with Peking. China has repeatedly insisted that normal relations will be possible only if Tokyo recognizes Peking as the only government of China, acknowledges Peking's sovereignty over Taiwan and renounces the 1952 Tokyo-Taipei peace treaty that ended the formal state of war between Japan and Nationalist China. Japan could very handily recognize Peking and its sovereignty over Taiwan, many observers feel. But backing away from a peace treaty that has been ratified by established Japanese constitutional procedures and amounted to acceptance of the Nationalist govern ment's waiver of all possible claims for war reparations would involve a loss of face Tanaka By PETER J.

KtMPA Sun Stat Correspondent Tokyo Kakuei Tanaka, Jan's new prime minister, ap- hj veslerdaVi 0HiQDlv inu liuiraLci -ucaiguatca both supporters of Takeo Fu- kuda, Mr. Tanaka's chief rival in Wednesday's election for the prime minister refused to serve, in the new cabinet. The top posts, meanwhile, went to leaders of the ruling Liberal-Democratic party who helped most in electing Mr. Tanaka at the party convention. Masayoshi Ohiri.

who threw his support to Mr. Tanaka after having trailed on the first ballot, took over as foreign minister. -i Withdrew from race Yasuhiro Nakasone, who withdrew from the race two weeks ago in favor of Mr. Tanaka, became minister of international trade and industry, an increasingly important job as Japan faces foreign criticism of its enormous trade surpluses. Takeo Miki, leader of another intraparty faction that swung behind Mr.

Tanaka on the second and decisive ballot, received only an honorary post, minister without portfolio. Sources said this stemmed from Mr. Miki's poor showing on the first ballot, and from defections within his faction over the decision to support i I I I "Hivik, 'ft Pft Carrying discarded C-ration a South Vietnamese ref-iigeeboy runs down Highway 1 near Quang Tri as government troops enter the area. i ri i by 2 rebuffed in namm RALPH JOHN signed to take a job in new college president vate industry B9 a -a jf" In HtP South Vietnamese troops can only take satisfaction fears rose that they might be outflanked by North Vietnamese attacks toward Hue, 32 miles to the southeast Page Al Cambodian sources reported that a' Cambodian general had been killed in a battle about 35 miles south of the capital Page A2 Subtle but strong signals from China in recent months suggest that Kakuei Tanaka, Japan's new prime minister, may find Peking cautiously receptive to his hopes for normal relations Page A2 Mr. Tanaka appointed his Cabinet, but immediately ran into political difficulties when two of his designated appointees refused to serve in the new Cabinet Page A2 James Slater, the British financier who helped finance the championship chess match between Boris Spassky and Bobby Fischer, built up a worldwide business empire with the skill of a chess master whittling away at an opponent's defenses Page A4 In a reshuffle of the West German Cabinet, Chancellor Willy Brandt nominated Helmut Schmidt as minister of economics and finances and Georg Leber to succeed Mr.

Schmidt as minister of defense Page A4 Mr. Tanaka on the second bal- lot. I The other important Cabinet post, finance minister, went to Koshiro Ueki. a relatively uri- known former career official in the Finance Ministry. He belongs to Mr.

Tanaka's fac-i tion of the party. Strong showing in ballots The Decision of Mr. Fuku-' da's supporters io pull out of the Cabinet was attributed in1 some reports to nis faction's pique at having received only two posts, despite the former foreign minister's strong showing in both the first and second ballots. He trailed Mr. 150 Reacari attacks lop DeillOCratS'.

Paris (Reuter) Gov. Ronald, Reagan of California, special, representative of President! Nixon, arrived here yesterday! from Brussels, where he at-1 tacked top Democrats as being irresponsible and lsoiauomsuc. Mr. Reagan is here on the third leg of his seven-nation, three-week tour to reassure European leaders that the United States will continue its commitments to their countries. He strongly criticized what he called irresponsible, isolationist talk by democratic presidential hopefuls, including Senator George S.

McGovern, during the primary elections. to the first ballot, and lost on the second ballot, 190 to 282. This 'vote indicated a less than clear mandate for Mr. Tanaka, a self-made milionairc who lacks a university education or other marks of prestige usually associated with high office in Japan. Other reports said Mr.

Fu-kuda and his key supporters were angered over the particular pro-Fukuda people whom Mr. Tanaka chose. Traditionally, Cabinet posts are shuffled around among the various factions of the party with the loser getting lesser share but in this case, it was said, Mr. Tanaka picked lower-ranking Fukuda supporters than had been expected. Hence, the snub from Mr.

Fu kuda HironUo ceremony To avdid a delay in giving the cabinet official sanction, at a ceremony attended by Emperor Hirohito, Mr. Tanaka took over the two party portfolios himself, along with the prime ministership These were postal minister and head of the Economic Planning Agency. The top jobs in the party also went to aides of Mr. Tanaka Mr Ohira, and Mr. Nakasone.

Mr. Ohira, particularly, gained in the reshuffle, since he and his faction had generally been shut out of top party and government positions dur Mr. Tanaka won out over Mr. i Sato's own choice, Takeo Fu-kuda, the former Foreign Minister whose enthusiasm for improved relations with China was regarded as less than Mr. Tanaka's.

China's careful effort to clear the way for improved relations with Mr. Sato's successor has included the all- Rogers arrives in Yugoslavia Belgarde, Yugoslavia (Reu- ter) The United States Sccre-j tary of State, William Rogers; arrived in Belgarde last night for a two-day visit to Yugo slavia. He will have talks on world affairs and bilateral relations with his host and opposite num ber, Mirko Tepavac. Mr. Rogers also will call on the Yogoslavian premier, Dzemal Bijedic and see President Tito at his north ern Adriatic Island residence of i Brioni.

Mr. Rogers flew here from Budapest where he met Hungar- ian leaders during a 22-hour stay there. He previously had visited Romania. Trade issues were thought to have been a major topic in the Hungarian talks. Athenagoras's possible successor.