The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 2

9 ihe coiton oioue inday, July 14, 192 "rf yp rryywy rw Two hijacks end with surrender 1 -i i I 1 .4 i V', -'SS INDIES FACES THE NEWS For threatening to turn a judge into frog, JuaniU Varquei Garcia, 45, Was arrested in a San Antonio courtroom. Aside from threatening Judge Gohn G. Benavides, she also allegedly tried to put a hex on the couQtoom with black pepper, gave thfc'evil eye" to persons in the cJt0Toom, and threatened to cause a jritaess's unborn baby to be de-JoJnSed. Cf rhard Schrotder, the first sding West German politician to be ijvited to Peking, left yesterday to ipnfer with leading Chinese Schroeder, chairman of the foreign Affairs Committee will try to strengthen Bonn-Peking contacts nd investigate chances for normal-Hed diplomatic relations between the jhw, nations. Hugh Malo of Milwaukee saw a sen-ice station sign selling gas for 22.9 cents a gallon and drove in for a fill-up.

It took eight hours to pump 7000 gallons of regular into Malo's "(ank truck. It seems that Malo, president of an independent oil company, TWa's paying more for gas from his so he took advantage of the :22.9 cents bargain. Vatican forbids mass absolution, with exceptions United Press International VATICAN CITY The Vatican yesterday banned group absolution of sins except under extraordinary circumstances and ruled that Roman Catholics must continue to confess their transgressions in private with a priest. Vatican sources said a new document on the subject reflects official concern that Catholics are becoming increasingly more reluctant to recite their wrongdoings privately to a priest. The document condemned the "recent custom" of giving group absolutions, which church officials said has taken root particularly in North America and some European countries.

The Vatican did, however, con-film a wartime ruling of March 1944, that priests can give a collective absolution to persons in imminent danger of death. It also said collective absolution will be allowed in mission and other areas where there are large numbers of penitents and a dire shortage of priests to hear confessions. In both these cases, the document said, Catholics who receive a general absolution are "strictly obliged" to make a private confession within a year unless this is absolutely The hijackers, who referred to each other as "Number One" and "Number Two, 'at first ignored pleas to surrender and threatended to kill the three women. They said they would leave behind the $600,000 in exchange for a smaller plane and a pilot. Federal officials said the hijacked jet could not possibly take off because of four flat tires sustained on landing and because of the size of the commuter airport 50 miles south of Houston.

The two hijackers were identified in a warrant issued by a US magistrate in Philadelphia, where the ransom was paid and 113 passengers freed, as Michael Stanley Green and Lulseged Tesfa. They were ordered held in $l-million bond each. After the plane landed, three other crew members held hostage made it to freedom, two of them injured. A stewardess was released to relay the air pirates latest demands to the FBI. The flight engineer, shot and wounded -during an escape attempt, was allowed to be taken away on a stretcher.

And the copilot leaped out a door after being pistol whipped by the hijackers. He suffered a fractured pelvis and other injuries in the fall. United Press International FREEPORT, Tex. Two black hijackers holding three stewardesses hostage in a jetliner stranded at a lonely Texas airport surrendered to FBI agents yesterday ending a air piracy extortion drama that began 22 hours earlier in New York. In another hijacking, a gray-haired, 49-year-old former Oklahoma bootlegger, Marvin Fisher, calmly surrendered early yesterday to a stewardess aboard an American Airlines jet over Oklahoma City after holding seven crew members hostage and collecting a $200,000 ransom.

The first hijacking ended in Texas when the two men, armed with a pistol, a shotgun and believed carrying a bomb, freed the three women and walked down a ramp from a rear door of the National Airlines plane holding their hands above their heads. FBI agents and sheriff's deputies had surrounded the plane and FBI snipers armed with high- powered rifles stood on both sides of the runway of tiny Lake Jackson airport as authorities negotiated the surrender with bullhorns. SUSPECTS Michael Green (coatless in top photo) and Lulseged Tesfa (also coatless) are led into Federal building in Houston for arraignment in connection with hijacking of National Airlines jetliner yesterday. (AP) Pioneer 10 meets dangerous asteroids in voyage to PIONEER 10 ENTERS ASTEROID BELT Paul Langner Globe Staff The Jupiter Probe Pioneer 10, man's first effort to send an object out of the solar system, tomorrow begins the most dangerous leg of its voyage into eternity. If it makes it through the so-called asteroid belt, it will probably go on cruising through the universe long after the earth and the sun have vanished billions of years from how.

The probe was launched March 2. The asteroid belt, a doughnut-shaped ring of debris, circles the sun between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter. Actually it is misnamed because the asteroids, some as big across as Alaska, are not little stars at all but real planets. Besides the huge chunks of matter, the belt is full of tiny rocks and specks of dust. One of the Pioneer spacecraft's jobs is to measure the NEWS IN BRIEF eternity JUPITER ON A CLOSE PASS REACHED IN TIME Only Edmund Pedro's head shows as rescue workers dig him out of cave-in.

(AP) New Bedford worker A New Bedford construction worker was killed and a second man injured when a 35-foot-long sewer-line excavation caved in. The dead man was identified as Frederick Morris, 49, of New Bedford. The second man, Edmund Pedro, was hospitalized in good condition. Cause of the collapse is under investigation. Training course Gov.

Sargent has reluctantly signed a bill requiring a minimum six-week training course for MDC, MBTA and Registry police as well as officers in communities with populations under 5000. The governor said he was dissatisfied because the bill failed to deal with the quality of training the officers will receive. Murder charge Anthony Bell, 30, of Bowdoin West End, was ordered held without bail in 'Boston Municipal Court on murder charges stemming from the July 4 death of Dennis Devlin, 19, of McNulty Court, Charlestown. Devlin died of knife wounds after an altercation in a Charles Street Circle gas station. Somerville school The Somerville school committee has filed a bill of complaint in Middlesex Superior Court seeking to stop the grievance committee of the Somerville Teachers Assn.

from having a hearing before the American Arbitration Assn. concerning the firing of a school personnel worker. A court hearing on the bill will be held July 20. concentration of these fine particles. The scientists at the Ames Research Center, Mountain View, say the chances of Pionesr 10 making it across the asteroid belt are very good.

They had considered sending it either over or under the belt, but since it is so thick a more expensive and complicated craft would have been necessary to make such a detour. A collision with even a small pebble could destroy some of the instruments aboard and might even change the spacecraft's course. The nearest the craft is expected to come to any asteroid is about 5.5 million miles. The belt, which measures 1.8 billion miles around on the outside, is 175 million miles across and 50 million miles thick. All future flights beyond Mars will have to go through it.

Pioneer 10 will also swing past Jupiter sometime in December 1973 KOZO OKAMOTO admits responsibility Massacre An Israeli military court trying Japanese left-wing extremist Kozo Okamoto, 24, adjourned yesterday until Monday to deliver its verdict after hearing the accused claim full responsibility for the Lod Airport massacre of 26 persons on May 30. Reagan meets Pope California Gov. Ronald Reagan met Pope Paul VI in Vatican City yesterday, where they discussed drug abuse among youths in the United States and the effectiveness of religious organisations in dealing with the problem. Gov. Reagan is on a seven-nation tour as President Nixon's personal representative.

Belfast clash Three battalions of British troops, supported by armored vehicles, swept into a Catholic stronghold in Belfast late last night, after a raging gun battle with guerrillas of the Irish Republican Army. The fighting broke out at the end of a 24-hour period of clashes that left 13 dead, including three British soldiers killed by sniper fire. NATION Food stamps The Federal government has indicted 10 neighborhood grocers in New York City for alledgedly buying food stamp coupons at cash discounts and redeeming them later for a cash profit. The law specifics that food coupons are redeemable only for food. 1 v-H JPM' fe: and take measurements of that giant planet.

Then it will continue its eternal journey into space. Even if the craft is harmed it is traveling at 56,000 miles per hour it has already done some work. Scientists have reported finding more interplanetary dust between Earth and Mars than they had expected. They have also found less dust than expected in the orbit of Mars which confirms the planetary sweeping theory. According to this theory, a planet sweeps a circle as it orbits the sun because the planet's gravity attracts all the particles in its path.

Pioneer 10 later this year will measure some of the sun's atmosphere when another Pioneer craft in earth orbit will measure the solar wind of inoized atoms that travel outward from the sun. Michigan busing The Detroit Board of Education won a brief reprieve from ordering 295 school buses for integrating their largely black public schools with 52 nearly all-white ones in surrounding suburbs. A Federal appeals court issued a staying order until Monday when a judicial panel will hear the state's arguments. NYC firefighters New York City firefighters were encouraged yesterday to join their officers in a "withdrawal of dedication" in order to coerce city labor relations officials to complete their contract, providing them with an increase in base pay and a large retroactive pay hike. In the 24 hours ending at 6 a.m.

yesterday, 109 men had reported injured following fires. Chrysler helped The Prir Commission yesterday restrained Chrysler Corp. from attempting to raise by $70 per vehicle the cost of their 1973 cars, due to "economic cost increases." However, the firm will still be allowed to pass along to consumers the costs for new safety and pollution equipment now required by Federal regulations at $110 per car. Observers believe that corporation-, throughout the auto industry will receive similar "breaks." British Leyland British Leyland Motors, manufacturers of Triumph automobiles has agreed to pay $12,000 in settlement of a claim against them that a number of their GT6 models, sent to the US, did not comply with US safety standards. National Highway Traffic Safety Administration officials had discovered several such vehicles in US dealer's showrooms without seat belts.

Barber salons Barber shops and beauty salons in New York were liberated yesterday by the state to serve both men and women together within the same establishment and during the same hours. Before the approval, such "unisexual" approach to hair and cosmetics was illegal. Flood relief The first installment of Federal relief aid arrived in Rapid City, S.D., yesterday when state Civil Defense officials received checks totalling more than $2 million to meet the city's and surrounding counties's flood damage. The death toll is now at 237. More aid will follow further evaluation of damage.

T. WILLIAM CALLEY visits father 3- i tt." William Calley serving a sentence for the massacre of at least 22 civlians at My Lai, flew to nseville, Fla. for a 30-minute Itfetftwith his father, who is seriously t. Calley's father, 58, is in a coma in linesville's Veterans Administra--ifl0 Hospital. George A.

Haag, former top aide Rep. James M. Collins was guilty yesterday of all 23 Siijnts of mail fraud, falsifying and inducing a fellow yHjpipyee to lie in connection with a scheme, He could get a ''maxlpaum. 15-year sentence, on the conviction but is expected to get less hanjive. $lphe publisher of the Bethel Home Robert J.

a a 1 an- that next week's paper will "feature a nude centerfold. After a poll readers indicated that they liked 'the idea, the Connecticut weekly paper decided to go ahead with it. So far 300 persons, male and female from all over the country, have ap- plied for the center spot, but no one has been chosen yet. JUDITH TODD leaving Rhodesia Daughter of detained former Rhodesian Prime Minister Garfield Todd, Judith Todd, was temporarily released from restriction to continue her journalistic career in London. She has been released on condition that she become a restricted person if I she returns to Rhodesia.

THE LOCKHORNS "How about some cat food to serve at your bridge club WHAT IS IT? MODEL A FORD WtHioughi 4h wrrter of this Glob CUiii-fitd wi th rtden lomething to do. Adutlly, though, he just wnH to buy automobile Modal A Ford, to nict. Th Modol A data back to the period between 1928 and 1931. "Most of theie models ere black and real sporty," the sealer tells us, "and I bet there are plenty around 4wner really don't want them," May be yes and maybe no, but one thing's for certain) if you're looking for something unusual, Globe Classified is a great place to look. TO PUT YOUR AD IN THE GLOBE RAP WITH ONE OF OUR FRIENDLY ADTAKERS At 282-1500 "'GLOBE CLASSIFIED GETS RESULTS! Asteroid belt I IlllinUII wiae (Pioneer 10 trniprses 5 in 7 months) PIONEER 10 WILL INVESTIGATE Tennessee escape Six inmates of the Tennessee State Prison Farm, held on assorted crimes ranging from concealing stolen property to first degree murder, attempted escape yesterday when returning from a cabbage cutting de- tail.

Following an aborted effort to drive to freedom aboard the bus which transported them, five were re-captured, and one is presumed drowned. Hawaii docks An island-wide dock strike in Hawaii has been averted as Federal mediators brought stevedores and industry representatives to an agree ment "on their own terms." Hawaii is almost totally dependent on shipping for its basic needs. CITYSTATE Boxford robbery Four masked gunmen, one armed with a shotgun, invaded the Boxford police station early yesterday, assaulted the lone civilian dispatcher on duty, and fled with four large bags of marijuana plants. Chief Douglas Warren said the plants had been seized as evidence in a recent drug arrest. Meserve's recount Walter F- Meserve, defeated Tuesday in Lynn's special mayoral election, has taken out papers for a recount.

The city council president lost the election to Antonio J. Marino by a 374-vote margin. He needs 70 voter signatures to challenge Marino's victory. Hitchhiker killed Police in Providence are searching for the driver of a hit and run car that killed a 19-year-old Brookline girl hitchhiking on Rte. 95 Wednesday night.

Mary Ann Carroll of 4 Dwight 'a 1972 graduate of Brookline High School, was returning home from a vacation at the time of the accident. A light green Pontiac is being sought. Property warrant Middlesex Probate Court has issued a warrant for the possession of all property, real and personal, belonging to Joan Carolyn Risch, the Lincoln housewife who mysteriously disappeared from her home in 1961. Atty. Byron E.

Woodman Jr. of Acton, who obtained the warrant, refused to comment on its purpose. 1 WORLD Cable car Authorities in Switzerland yesterday appointed six experts to investigate the country's worst alpine cable car disaster, which left 13 dead and two seriously injured Wednesday night. The cable car's brakes failed after the traction cable hauling it upward snapped, and it hurtled 2000 feet, slammmi! into the concrete power station bebw. Japanese floods Floods and landslides have claimed 340 lives so far in Japan's worst rainstorms in 15 years.

Fresh storms were predicted last night as rescue teams struggled to reach isolated towns in the western part of the country. and severe storms have spread over three-quarters of the Japanese archipelago. ISixon message President Nixon told Israelis yesterday that the United States is committed to the survival of the Jewish state and peace in the Middle East. In a message to the Jerusalem convention of the Zionist Organization of America (ZOA), Mr. Nixon said, "Our dedication to these goals is abiding, and our efforts to achieve them will remain undiminished." England's drunks England has more drunks than ever before, the British government said yesterday, and middle-aged men are reportedly hitting the bottle harder than anyone.

Worst offenders, says the report by the Home Office, are men aged 30 to 59. Kurdish rebellion The two-year-old peace agreement that ended the Kurdish rebellion against Iraq's government is in danger because of growing mistrust on both sides, Baghdad sources said yesterday. A government administrator and an Iraqi policeman killed July 4 by raiders have been made into national martyrs, but the Kurds deny responsibility. Romanian embassy Romanian official circles were reported dissatisfied yesterday by the Canadian government's delay in opening an embassy in Bucharest, despite repeated promises to respond to the posting of a Romanian ambassador in Ottawa more than two years ago. i.