The Record from Hackensack, New Jersey • 7

19 I 0 NORTHERN VALLEY I El Friend of the People It Serves JULY 6, 1972 72 PAGES Four Sections Serving New Jersey and New York From HackensacK. N. J. 07662 VoL 78 No. 17 anors pressured by China, Russia THURSDAY, arms supplies to Hanoi.

SAIGON U.S. Navy fighter-bombers pounded North Vietnamese bunkers south of Quang Tri City today, trying to blast open a path for task force of South Vietnamese paratroopers advancing on the enemy-held provincial capital. Associated Press correspondent Dennis Neeld reported from the northern front See PRESSURE, Page A-14 But it was learned that Ca- nominate a second female week. was said to have been contemptuously brushed aside, the message itself was considered too serious in its implications for Hanoi to ignore. Hanoi, according to the informants, has been deeply hit by both China's and Russia's guarded reaction to the American blockade of North Vietnamese ports.

Won't risk fight Soviet and Chinese arms were still being shipped to North Vietnam, the diplomats Cahill pledge to women: bigger government role By K.C. THALER United P-ess International LONDON China and Russia independently advised Hanoi to settle with the United States without much further delay, authoritative Communist diplomats said today. Both Communist allies of Hanoi cautioned separately that in the light of latest developments the fortunes of war may turn against North Vietnam. The sources reported that both assured the Hanoi regime of continued firm political, moral, and military support. But they made it clear at the same time in almost identical terms they cannot risk confrontation with the United States which indirectly limits the scope of their assistance.

They did not ask for specific concessions from Hanoi in the suggested effort for a settlement with the United States. But they implied the need for some degree of flexibility that would pave the way for an end to the war. Changing strategy The diplomats said the effect of the two-pronged intervention by Peking and Moscow in Hanoi was shattering. Distrust of their allies' designs now has added to the disappointment of the North Vietnamese leaders with the al-1 footdragging of both China and Russia in recent months over the conflict. The political and war councils were said to be hard at work in Hanoi on the scope of future strategy.

While Peking's and Moscow's advice Wiiiiiiliii liifiasis first Cocchia, the state's said, but the blockade has sharply reduced the scope with neither China nor Russia evidently prepared to risk a head on 1 1 i i with the United States, especially at this stage of their global peace offensive. China's limited rail supply routes to North Vietnam, were said to be used to capacity with virtually no room left for any appreciable increase. Nor is China prepared to let the Russians in to handle their The Record Trenton Bureau fill with women. tull intends to judge within towns The freeholders, on recommendation of County Counsel Michael J. Ferrara, directed the sewer authority to pump out the septic tanks.

Ferrara said the freeholders have no legal right to order, the authority to do anything but that he expected cooperation. "Maybe we'd have to go into a question of health," he said when asked what the freehold-See SEWER, Page A-14 a the Mrs. Frances woman judge, judge of the Court of Cahill also in local "Don't just office; run for planning board, The measure 1, 1973. It grants sue and be sued, and consume TRENTON Gov. William T.

Cahill says he soon will appoint a number of women to judgeships and other positions in state government. Cahill made the remarks yesterday as he signed into law bills to extend rights to both youths and women. As expected, Cahill signed a measure extending full adulthood to 18-year-olds. Cahill also signed a bill deleting the requirement that women indicate their marital status when they register to vote. He said the measure signified the new status of women as individuals and ends the stigma of unnecessary classification.

"This does not grant a new right," he said, "but it removes an old wrong." The governor did not detail posts he would 10 cents AP Phjto giant photograph of the late other party leaders. fect of its rulings until 2 p.m. today to give trie high court time to act if it wishes. The Supreme Court has held only three special sessions in its history. McGovern forces announced yesterday afternoon that the appeals court action gave their candidate more than the 1,509 delegate votes needed for nomination.

The Associated Press delegate count, which does not list officially uncommitted 1 e-gates who are leaning toward a candidate, showed Vc-Govern with 1,436.65 votes. But Humphrey was in no mood to concede. He noted that the Supreme Court had not yet spoken and argued further that it would be the ultimate judge. See COURT, Pase A-2 in fall? McGovern aides, as well as persons working for his rivals, agree privately that Kennedy might be the South Dakota senator's best avenue of approach to Daley. Sources close to the operation said yesterday it was inconceivable, however, that See VICTORY, Page A-2 3 was sworn yesterday as a Juvenile and Domestic Relations Essex County.

Youths encouraged urged youths to become involved government. vote," he said. "Run for public school board, serve on the the local park commissions." he signed takes effect Jan. persons 18 or above the right to to contract, to serve, buy, alcoholic beverages, to serve on juries, to execute a will to marry and adopt children, and to purchase a mortgage or convey real property. HE'LL BE WATCHING In preparation for the Democratic National Convention's opening Monday in Miami Beach, Top court may rule on delegates County lending hand yesterday which reversed the party's Credentials Committee in the California case, but upheld it in the Illinois case.

The court also enjoined any move in Chicago courts to reinstate 59 delegates led by Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley. First is the party hierarchy, which defends the committee as the proper body for deciding such matters and wants the high court to declare the selection of convention delegates off-limits to the federal courts. On the other hand, forces loyal to Daley argue that the courts should upset the committee once more and restore convention seats to the mayor and 58 allies. McGovern's renewed hopes for a first-ballot presidential nomination ride on the to hang a Kennedy workmen prepare President John F.

Whatever the outcome, said Democratic National Committee counsel Joseph A. Califano party leaders will obey the law. But commenting that, "Nobody controls a Democratic convention," he to George McGovern's welfare plan is still new cret. See Paee A-12. hint that the delegates might flout a ruling they disliked.

The Court of Appeals restored to McGovern the full 271-vote California delegation, reversing the committee's vote to apportion more than half of them among other primary candidates, chiefly Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey. The court suspended the ef dilemma now, defeat The seriousness with which McGovern's senior advisers view the problem is indicated by the fact that a trusted emissary was sent to Hyannis Port over the Fourth of July to discuss Daley and other matters with Sen. Edward Kennedy.

Results of the mission were not immediately known. with WASHINGTON iff) Democratic party forces are seeking a rare special session of the Supreme Court to determine which presidential candidate gets the California delegates George McGovern thought he had locked up. The appeals to be filed today go first to Chief Justice Warren E. Burger, who will decide whether to call the justices back from vacation. The arguments revolve around constitutional guarantees of due process and the extent to which federal courts may inject themselves into partisan political processes.

Two groups are appealing a U.S. Court of Appeals decision AP Photo where he died. help for complete their sewer systems. Work on the Northern Valley trunk line is expected to begin next week. The seven towns affected are Closter, Dcmarest, Harrington Park, Ha worth, North vale, Norwood, and a small section of River Vale in Pascack Valley.

It cites overflowing septic tanks in the Northern Valley, aggravated by recent rains, and the authority's broad powers to prevent pollution of rivers and streams in its district. WOUNDED LU. LmJf The law won't affect the right to drive at 17 or the right to a public education up to age of 20. And it will allow a judge to sentence an offender between 18 and 21 to a juvenile institution rather than a state prison. Cahill noted that the measure passed both houses of the legislature with bipartisan support.

"The members of the legislature and this governor refused to listen to the doubters, the cynics who argued that young people are not ready and do not deserve the privileges and responsibilities of legal adulthood," he said. a reporter's question, "somebody had to make a decision." Three FBI men who had sneaked up under the fuselage of the plane rushed aboard after the hijackers refused to release 81 passengers, Gebhardt said. Record Today Movies and Theater C-5-7 Obituaries A-16, 17, C-19 Small World B-5 Sports, Racing i D-l-8 Stocks D-12, 13 Television B-14. 15 World of People B-9 Sewer By ANN LADD Staff Writer The Bergen County Sewer Authority last night moved to rescue both its public image and its intricate rate system. The authority agreed, after a sharp nudge from the county freeholders, to pump out septic tanks for residents of the seven Northern Valley towns that have local sewer lines finished or nearly so, but not the long-promised authority trunk lines needed to carry waste to the Little Ferry treatment plant.

It also authorized an appeal to the state's highest court of a decision last week that one method it uses to charge communities for sewer service is illegal. The decision to pump out Northern Valley septic tanks at the authority's expense, made just hours after the freeholders asked that they do so, admits responsibility for easing 1 1 i in the seven towns, but not for delays in hooking up the trunk lines to Chess match is scheduled for Sunday REYKJAVIK, Iceland UPi Bobby Fischer today made a full and penitent apology to Boris Spassky, and organizers of the world chess championship match said the two would meet for their first game Sunday night. The organizers said it had been agreed in principle to hold the drawing, tonight to determine which player would have the white pieces and, with them, the first move. The young American, in a letter delivered by hand this morning to the world chess "champion from the Soviet Union, apologized for what he called his disrespectful behavior. Fischer whose delayed arrival doubled the prize money for both him and Spassky, but also started an avalanche of confusion asked the Russian to accept sincerest apologies.

"I simply became carried away by my petty dispute oer money with the Icelandic chess organizers," he wrote. Tne written apology from See CHESS, Page A-2 IHIWIiTBI Am" BkMMtf julJuiiC tHuMP" iWI JLftH LiM i McGovern Daley Victory By KICHARD T. COOPER and JOHN J. GOLDMAN Los Angeles Times News Service WASHINGTON In restoring his California delegates, the federal appeals court here yesterday may have removed the biggest obstacle to Sen. George McGovern's presidential nomination next week, but it added new tonnage to an iceberg that, could sink his campaign next fall.

The iceberg is Chicago Mayor Richard J. Daley, without whose help even the most optimistic McGovern strategist sees little hope of carry-i an all-but-indispensable state. And even before yesterday's ruling against Daley, the results of several days' strategy sessions and secret missions by the McGovern camp indicated the South Dakota senator's problem with the mayor already was critical. Illinois is essential In terms of electoral arith-m i Daley is considered vital because his organization, last of the great city machines, must supply the huge Democratic margins in Chi-ago that are necessary to offset Republican dominance in the rest of the state. As for trying to win the White House without carrying Illinois, McGovern strategists have discussed it in recent days.

One high-level adviser put their conclusion this way: "It's conceivable, but no one realistically should try it. That's doing it the super-hard way." ft FATALLY One of the skyjackers is rushed to a hospital, CALDWELL COMSTOCK A bid at hijacking proves deadly The Record in Florida When the Democrats converge on Miami Beach this weekend, The Record will have three seasoned political writers on hand to bring its readers full coverage of the heady blend of decision, ritual, protest, and occasional comic relief. The Record's convention team consists of William A. Caldwell, Pulitzer Prize-winning columnist and retired associate editor; Robert Comstock, veteran of four national conventions and 13 years of covering New Jersey political wars; and Richard Benfield, Trenton bureau chief. They will be accompanied by Malcolm A.

Borg, president of The Record. Backing them up will be the full facilities of the Associated Press, United Press International and Washington Post-Los Angeles Times news service. By BOB YEAGER The Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO "We wanted to stop the hijacking, and stop it we did," said the FBI special agent in charge, describing how authorities stormed a pirated aircraft and killed two hijackers in a gun battle while passengers were still aboard. Officials said shots fired by one of the hijackers killed a passenger and wounded two others after federal agents charged aboard a Pacific Southwest Airline Boeing 737 hijacked by two men for six hours yesterday. "Certainly, were not pleased that three passengers were wounded," said Robert Gebhardt, FBI special agent in charge.

He made the comment before learning that one of the passengers had died. "But," he said in respose to Inside The Action Line Business, Auto Classified Ads Comics Family Living Gardens 1 D-913 C-9-19 D-14, 15 Bl 5 B-1S Medical Front The slain air pirates had demanded two parachutes, $800,000, and passage to Siberia shortly after hijacking the plane in the air, officials said. Gebhardt said the FBI men moved in on the plane only after the hijackers had refused to release the passengers until the ransom was paid. "I saw two FBI men enter the plane," said Dr. Manuel Alvarez, 58, of Sacramento, a passenger.

"The first came through See FBI, Page A-3 3.