Galesburg Register-Mail from Galesburg, Illinois • Page 19

Reunion With Grandfather Nixon, Aides in His Legislative SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (UPI (-President Nixon called in his top political aides today for an election-year review of his administration's legislative program. Clark MacGregor, Nixon's campaign manager who until last week was his chief liaison with Congress, will attend the meeting along with William Timmons, now the chief congressional liaison, and domestic adviser John 1). Ehrlichman and Fred Malck, MacfJregor's assistant on the campaign committee. Press Secretary Honald Ziegler said the session was called to discuss pending legislation and to assure a smooth transition in the office charged with managing the White House's relations with Congress.

But the President also was anxious for an assessment of what programs should be pushed during the few politically charged months left in the current session, and what omissions could be blamed on the Democrats. Nixon is here for a two-week working vacation while the Democrats pick his opponent in the November elections. He has spent most of the time so far relaxing on the patio of his ocoanside home with friends and advisers, making what one aide described as a genera! assessment of the problems and accomplishments of his tenure in preparation for the coming debate. Study Of Program He met for an hour Wednesday with Dr. Henry A.

Kissinger, his top foreign policy strategist, and Gen. Alexander M. Halg, No. 2 man on the National Security Council, to get a reading on the military situation in Vietnam in preparation for renewal of the Paris peace talks next week. Aides said Halg found the battlefield reports encouraging during a four-day fact-finding trip to South Vietnam and Cambodia over the past weekend.

Nixon scheduled another meeting today with Halg and Kissinger to go over the negotiating posture the United States will take at the Paris talks. Public Agency to Protect Catholics From Intimidation Aaron Marcus, 12, of Sacramento, who was traveling alone on the skyjacked plane at San Francisco Wednesday, enjoys a reunion with his grandfather Harry Marcus, right, of Burlingame, after the long ordeal ended. The two hijackers were shot and killed by FBI agents. The gunmen had demanded a ransom of $800,000 for the aircraft and 86 persons aboard. Story on page 1.

UNIFAX Chess Match Cjalesburg Ifegister-Mail On Again After Delays REYKJAVIK, Iceland (UPl) president of the World Chess Federation (FIDE) said today the much postponed match between Bobby Fischer and Boris Spassky may finally get under way Sunday Dr. Max Euwc, president of FIDE, said "The match will start on Sunday or at the latest Tuesday." He said he felt the major outstanding differences had been settled at a meeting between FIDE, the Icelandic organizers and Spassky's advisers early today. But Lothar Schmid, the FIDE referee for the match, wasn't so optimistic. "This is if everything goes according to plan," he said. "Things can still go wrong." Fischer Challenges Spassky Fischer, a 29-ycar-old chess genius from Brooklyn, is challenging Spassky, a Russian, for the world championship Spassky now holds.

The match originally was lo have started last Sunday but Fischer failed to show up in time, touching off a furor. Schmid said the draw of lots to decide who is to play white in the first of the 24 games in the $250,000 match will be held tonight (4 p.m. EDT). Euiwe said a new meeting, involving Fischer's advisers, will be held today. He said he felt the Soviet demand for a penalty for the American challenger for showing up late for the start of the match "might be settled later" at the FIDE congress in Skopje, Yugoslavia.

But Schmid said the Soviet GALESBURG, JULY 6, 1972 SEC. 3 PAGE 19 House Subcommittee Hears Testimony on Use of Drugs MIAMI (UPI) Three months before he died of an overdose of pure heroin, Michael Fletcher told his mother the name of the man he bought the narcotic from. She passed the name on to police. The man was arrested, and released on bail. "My son was afraid he might be killed," Mrs Fletcher said He was killed, by heroin, "and two boys dumped his body in the Mt.

Sinai Hospital parking lot by the bay," she testified Wednesday during the first day of three days of hearings by the House subcommittee on crime and drug abuse which is examining drug use in schools. Tecn-Agcrs Called Today, teen-agers were called jto testify. I The boys who Michael's body pleaded guilty to first degree murder June 18 and were sentenced to two years in prison. A third boy who was to testify at the trial died of a drug overdose, Mrs. Fletcher said.

The peddler met a violent death. "I can only guess that organized crime had a great deal to do with these three deaths," she said. Hers was only one of the stories the subcommittee heard during the day. Another woman, Mrs. Prescola Benaby, wife of a postal worker, said her 18-ycar-old heroin addict son locked Rep.

Claude Pepper, D-Fla. heads the group of seven congressmen holding the hearing in an all-black junior high school in Miami's Liberty City, scene of rioting during the 1968 Republican National Convention at Miami Beach. U. S. Supports Romania's Independence BUCHAREST (UPI)-U.

S. Secretary of State William P. Rogers told Romanians today the United States supported the Eastern Communist country's independence in the Soviet bloc. "AH countries, whatever their size or location, and whether they are in the same or different social systems are equally sovereign and equally independent and have an equal right to run their own affairs free of outside interference," Rogers said. Rogers arrived in Romania Wednesday as part of a nine- nation, 11-day world tour.

BELFAST (UPI) A Protestant threat of more barricades today prompted British authorities to create a public protection agency to combat intimidation against Roman Catholics living in mixed areas. A government spokesman said the agency would be open around the clock to hear complaints from people fearing sectarian harassment. Sporadic gunfire broke out several times during the night and early today in West Belfast and army patrols reported two men wounded. A military spokesman troops came under fire in at least five of the 17 shooting incidents, but no one was hurt. Catholics also reported increased intimidation of families living in areas inhabited by both Protestants and Catholics.

The Catholics cited an increased number of such incidents with the approach of the July 12 anniversary of the Battle of the Boyne, a Protestant holiday. Catholic spokesmen also condemned Protestant plans to extend barricaded areas of Belfast and said it could only increase fears of Roman Catholics living in predominantly Protestant areas of the city. The Parliamentary Ulster Defense Association (UDA) said Wednesday it will establish another Protestant so-called "no go" barricaded sector in Belfast this weekend as another prot zt against British army toleration of similar "no go Castro Given Warm Welcome After Long Tour MIAMI (UPI)-Cuban mier Fidel Castro received a I massive welcome today on his return to Havana from a two- month tour of Africa, Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union. Castro's jet landed at Jose Marti Airport. According to a Havana radio broadcast monitored in Miami, the Cuban premier was embraced by President Osvaldo Dorticos and Raul Castro, his brother and defense minister.

areas established by Roman Catholics in Londonderry. The UDA has set up five such areas since Friday in Belfast, Londonderry and Portadown. A UDA spokesman said temporary barricades would go up in other areas of Belfast weekend and in one unspecified area they would be permanent. The statement said that after the weekend, the UDA would observe a 14-day "peace and grace" period to allow the July 12 parades by the Protestant Orange Order to proceed. Such celebrations, marking the victory of Protestant forces led by King William III in 1690 have in the past set off some of the worst fighting between Roman Catholics and Protestants.

The army said a patrol came under sniper fire early today in the Protestant Springmartin Estate. The soldiers did not return the fire but later reported more gunfire which they said they presumed to have been aimed into the adjacent Roman Catholic Bally murphy district. Astronomers Will Chase Solar Eclipse SPOKANE, Wash. (UPI)Astronomers from two sides of the globe gathered hero today to prepare for a 228-second jet chase of next week's partial solar eclipse. Scientific crews from Los Alamos, N.M.

and Athens, Greece, gathered to prepare a specially equipped jet laboratory to chase the speeding shadow over the Northwest Territories of Canada, July 10. The umbra, or path of totality, is only 100 miles wide, but all of North America will be in the area of partial eclipse. Astronomers plan experiments to record data on the solar glowing halo of hot gasses which surround the sun. Other experiments will investigate atmospheric phenomena that occur over the part of earth darkened by the eclipse. ABOVE ALL MAKE IT WHITE'S ROOFING 342-0185 solved.

demand that Fischer forfeit the ns ln nm rang'ed first gamc-and a crucial hls 5 ar St er hl in the battle for the world title lh cr helplessly on still not completely! 1 0 i In Mental Hospital One Other Point K' 0 1 mv Spassky has asked for ai )ab v( dil cr 1 1 signed apology from Fischer. Noj cou dnl et ln Mrs Benat) such document has yet 1 Whcre ne ls at now. I presented to the Russian world e(l champion but Euwe said he was satisfied that it would be forthcoming. Fischer presented an apology of sorts Wednesday when he broke his silence with a statement regretting (he delay (Continued on Page 23) There's Still Time to Call! 342-2161 FREE Cable Installation GALESBURG CABLE TV 561 NORTH HENDERSON Galeiburg, III. and tried to get him there" before the strangling.

The son is in a mental hospital. Both mothers, and a third whose son also died of a heroin overdose, said their sons started on the drug path by smoking marijuana, and progressed to heroin. However, Harold Gibber, one of five school teachers involved in anti-drug programs who testified before the committee, said he thought the legalization of marijuana would lead to a sharp reduction in its use by sclwol children Controls On Spacecraft Are Opposite SPACE CENTER, Houston (UPI) Russian cosmonauts and American astronauts may spend up to 48 hours docked during a joint, earth oribtal mission in 1975, but there is little chance they will fly each other's spacecraft. "The pilots will be shown through the spacecraft, but any activity in that area probably would be a couple of flips of the hand control," said Glynn S. Lunney, head of the U.S.

portion of the project. The controls of the Russian Soyuz spacecraft are opposite those of the American Apollo spacecraft, and cosmonauts have had trouble flying the spacecraft in simulators at the Manned Spacecraft Center. Astronauts said they probably would have the same problem in the Russian ships. Lunney, director of the Apollo-Soyuz test project, said U.S. space officials will propose that the American spacecraft be launched 16 to 40 hours ahead of the Russian ship, because the Apollo is capable of orbiting the earth for 12 days, while the Soyuz can orbit only five days with one day of reserve.

The proposal will be made during the next two weeks, during meetings with a 25- member Russian delegation, he said. The meetings start today. HEADQUABTEM5FOR TIMEX Complete selection of Timex Watches frum $7.98 tu $50.00 REPAIRS On Ttmex watches from crystals to complete overhaul. Klectrici too. All work guaranteed.

Leo JEWELRY 319 E. MAIN ST. Lithuanian Burns Sell' In Protest MOSCOW (UPI)-A third Lithuanian has burned himself to death to protest more than years of Soviet occupation of tiie western republic, Lithuanian sources said. Police prevented an attempted self- immolation by a fourth man. Both incidents occurred early last month, shortly after two Lithuanian youths burned themselves to death.

Lithuanian sources said those suicides were for "political reasons." Attention Students! We Have Checking Accounts For Both and Will Be Glad to Help You With Your Student Loan. THE FARMERS AND MECHANICS BANK GALESBURG, ILLINOIS MEMBER OF FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION.