Daily News from New York, New York • 2

2C 'DAILY NEWS, JULY 14 1972 Fir mevsm By United Press International Two heavily armed men who hijacked a jetliner over New York City Wednesday night released three hostage stewardesses from the stranded plane yesterday at a Texas commuter airstrip and surrendered to the FBI. The National Airlines plane had been surrounded by FBI snipers and sheriff's deputies with high-powered rifles. Authorities had said earlier that the jet plane could not possibly take off from the airport at Freeport, since it Rot four flat tires when it landed and because the airport 50 miles south of Houston was too small. In another hijacking, a gray- hair'd Oklahoma man calmly surrendered early yesterday to a stewardess aboard an American Airlines jet over Oklahoma City after holding seven crew mem-liers hostage and collecting a $200,000 ransom. Ask Another Plane The Freeport hijackers, two Mack men who referred to each other as "Number One" and "Number Two," had earlier ignored pleas to surrender, but said they would leave behind the ransom paid by National if authorities met their new demands for another, smaller plane and a pilot dressed only a bathing suit so he could not conceal a weapon.

Authorities negotiated with the men over bullhorns the snipers stood on both sides of the smjill UP I Telephoto Joanne Hebert and Alan Sommers, who were passengers aboard National Airlines jet, tell of hijack- ing after their release in Philadelphia. Bed; He's -2 Reykjavik, Iceland, July 13 (UPI) U.S. grandmaster Bobby Fischer forfeited the second game of the $300,000 world championship chess match to Boris Spassky of Russia today. Aides said the temperamental challenger stayed in bed to protest the pres ence of television cameras in the contest hall UP I Telephoto Co-pilot Raeman Reagan in Freeport, hospital after hijackers pistol-whipped him. jackers.

He was injured in the fall, and had a broken pelvis. Threat to Kill The stewardess set free to carry the demands told FBI agents that the men were threatening to kill the other stewardesses unless they were provided with a four-seat plane. The men forced the 727 from (Continued on page IT, col. 3) The forfeiture put Fischer two runway. A steatly rain was falling.

After the plane landed, three other crew members who had been held made it to freedom, two of them injured. A stewardess was relnsed to take the sir pirates' latent 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 hi- pieces, failed to show up within the allotted hour to make the first move of the second game. games down in his attempt to wrest the championship from Spassky. Icelanders Approve Judge Lothar Schmid of West Germany announced the forfeit when Fischer, playing the white The announcement drew ap plause from Icelanders in the convince the challenger to return to the first game.

The incident occurred, when Fischer interrupted his play in the game for 35 minutes to protest the presence of the cameras. He later returned, but conceded the game to Spassky on the 56th move when he saw he had no way to prevent the Russian from turning his remaining pawn a queen, the most powerful, piece on the chess board. The third game of the match, which could go 24 games, is scheduled for Sunday. Ms Scorn Nixon's IPeace Plan By BERNARD VALERY Staff Correspondent of The News Faris, July 13 (Special) The Communist delegation to the resumed Paris peace talks today rejected President Nixon's latest Vietnamese peace plan as an "unreason able and absurd ultimatum. INDEX TO FEATURES Bridge by Goren 20 Warren King 13 Business Column 16 Dr.

Jean Mayer 10 Correct Thing 11 Patterns 11 Crossword 19 People's Voict 13 Editorial 13 Social Security 18 Fashions 10 Sports 22 Friend in Need 10 Stock Market 16 Horoscope 18 Suzy 11 Food 10 Trips and Treats 19 Inquiring Fotog. 13 TV, Radio 27 Jelly Side Down 11 Dr.VanDellen 19 Jumblt ,17 hall. Fischer said after his defeat in the opening game yesterday that, he would not play unless all television cameras were removed from the hall. Representatives of Chester Fox the firm that bought exclusive television and picture rights to the match, said they offered to compromise with Fischer's demands by removing one of their closed television cameras and relocating the others so they would not disturb the challenger. Spassky is Not Moved Spassky arrived about two minutes before the scheduled start of the second game.

He and Schmid walked slowly around the stage waiting for the challenger. The audience sat silently in the hall watching the empty black swivel chair that Fischer had flown in from New York for the match. The Russian appeared calm and relaxed. Schmid and Fischer were engaged in a dispute of their own. The judge demanded an apology from Fischer for calling him a posals and pushed their own, long-rejected peace package.

The Communist position, coupled with harsh condemnation of United States air strikes against North Vietnam, failed to move the conference off dead center as had been hoped in Washington. Agrees to Meet Again "The demand for an immediate ceasefire to come before an accord on military and political questions on conditions put forward by Mr. Nixon is nothing but an unreasonable and absurd ultimatum," Binh said. A United States spokesman, nevertheless, called the session agreed to hold a new meeting next Thursday. This reinforced speculation that a new and possibly more fruitful round of talks may be in the offing.

North Vietnamese Politburo member Le Due Tho, who has had a series of secret meetings with presidential adviser Henry Kissinger, was due here in a few days, possibly with new negotiating instructions. The North Vietnamese insisted that the semi-public plenary sessions were a requirement for any secret talks. As for the United States, it has always felt more headway could be made in discussions away from the Comics But Communist delegates hinted they might be ready to listen to any new proposal Nixon might make. At today's meeting, the first In 10 weeks, American negotiator William Porter reintroduced for the record Nixon's offer of May 8 which railed for an internationally supervised ceasefire and total withdrawal of American forces four months later in return for release af American FWs. Air Strikes Condemned North Vietnamese negotiator Xuan Thuy and Mrs.

Nguyen Thi Binh, the Viet Cong foreign minister, turned down Nixon's pro Gasoline Alley 18 Moon Mullins 27 Beetle Bailey 17 The Neighbors 27 Berry's World 21 On Stage 17 Blondie 20 Orphan Annie 27 Broom-Hilda 18 Sesame Street 19 Dondi 18 Brenda Starr 20 Friday Foster 20 Terry 17 LilAbner 18 Dick Tracy 20 Louie 18 Winnie Winkle 18 Rex Morgan 20 businesslike and the negotiations bar yesterday when he tried to iliiiiim.iiiimimnxn HOW CITIES PARED YESTERDAY Temperatures Inches I a.m. High Lew sf Rain Weather TEMPERATURES IN NEW YORK Max. 76 at 12:45 a Min. 71 at 6:30 a.m. Highest this date, 101 In 164 Lowest this date.

54 In 1MI DAILY ALMANAC FRIDAY, JULY 14, 1972 NAT'L WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST PARTLY CLOUDY, BREEZY AND WARM. Temperature range 72-88; winds southwest at 10-15 mph. Tomorrow partly cloudy and warm; chance of evening showers. Eastern New York State: Partly cloudy and warm. JULY 1972 So.

Mm. Til. Wei. Tfcir. fri.

Sat 9. 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 1 p.m 72 2 p.m 7 3 p.m 73 4 p.m 73 5 p.m 74 4 p.m 74 7 a.m. 71 a.m 71 a.m 71 10 a.m 71 11 a.m 71 Noon 71 1 am 76 a.m 75 3 a.m 75 4 a.m 75 5 a.m 74 a.m 73 MOON- Readings up to P.m., July 11 Mean temperature. 73; normal, 77; below normal since July 1, 2.4 degrees Aug. 21 Uoly 10 July 18 Albany 4 Cloudy Anchorage 71 41 Cloudy Atlanta 48 Clear Boston i 4 71 Cloudy Buffalo st 72 Clear Chicago Wt .33 Cloudy Cincinnati 1 47 Haze Cleveland 17 49 .02 Haze Denver Sa 57 Clear Detroit tf 64 .15 Cloudy Fort Worth 94 71 .15 Cloudy Houston 84 75 Pt.Cloudy Los Angeles 44 Haze Miami Beach 14 ai Pt.Cloudy Minneapolis (0 57 Clew-Montreal 14 62 Clear Orlando 94 77 .02 Clear Philadelphia 6 70 2.04 Rain Phoenix 109 5 Clear Suit Lake City 94 52 Clear San Francisco 74 41 Clear San Juan.

P.R. 74 .57 Pt.Cloudy Seattle 43 40 .54 Cloudy St. I 92 70 Pt.Cloudy Washington 79 72 1.4 Cloudy July 26 Full New First O. lost AIRDEX) Yasterday: Pollution levels were rated acceptable tar 24 hours ended 3 p.m. Today: Pollution levels expected to bo acceptable.

Air Resources Dept. TODAVS FORECAST J-: BurltngtonQ 44-iV irfjt BufhitoAib)ny Niw YORK 4S K- Pittsburgh Vft72B8" Co4umtRisT Philadelphia FMt I 'Ti'it-vOn. ctouor Elkins Washington CL0UDr i' SHOWERS PRECIPITATION Yesterday, 3.04 Inches; total since Jan. 1, 38.08 inches. Total this date, 1971, 2X15 inches.

Total since July 1, 3.41 inches. Eastern Daylight Savins Tima Sunrise 5:37 a.m.; sunset p.m. Moon rles 9:50 a.m.: sets 10:37 p.m. Morning stars: Venus, Saturn; evening stars: Mercury, Mars, Neplune, Jupiter. TIDES (By National Ocean Survey) Sandy Meek The Battery WMIets Pt.

A.M. P.M. A.M. P.M. A.M.

P.M. High .11:70 11 13:09 2:36 3:07 Low 5: 13 23 5:44 5:59 9:07 9:34 INDEX 74 at 1 p.m.; 73 at P.m. 10 of us are aftected when index hits 70; half at 75. all at to. HUMIDITY: 90 at a.m.; 5 p.m.

Tho Dally News Is published daily except Sunday by New York News 230 East 4ftf New York, N.Y. Second class- postage paid at New York, N.Y. Mr Mt a a. dJpV 4i 'iL'iiM.