The Oneonta Star from Oneonta, New York • Page 2

The Oneonto Star, Oneonta, New York, Saturday, July 1, 1972 Fire mi the trestle This aerial view shows several cars of the Kaly Railroad freight which derailed on a trestle north of Akota in Oklahoma. The trestle was afire first. (AP wirephoto) Hanoi oil line nears completion WASHINGTON (AP) Nortli Vietnam's military engineers have "very nearly completed" a new oil pipeline from Hanoi to the Communist Chinese border in an effort to sidestep the U.S. mining of its ports; the Pentagon reported Friday. Once in operation, this pipeline could enable North Vietnam to replenish its stocks of motor fuel, needed to run supply trucks and tanks supporting Hanoi's troops fighting in South Vietnam, a Pentagon spokesman said.

The flow of petroleum products into North Vietnam has been cut off since North Vietnam's po rts were sealed by U.S. minefields May 8, it is believed. Pentagon spokesman Jerry W. Friedheim indicated the new pipeline extending northeastward from Hanoi has not yet been struck by U.S. bombers.

Air raids have cut other sections of North Vietnam's pipe- line system extending southward from Hanoi and the port city of Haiphong toward the battlefields in South Vietnam and Laos. U.S. warplanes constantly range along that southbound pipeline and strike it again whenever the North Vietnamese repair it, forcing the North Vietnamese to move petroleum and gasoline in steel drums carried by trucks which also are attacked along the roads, Friedheim said. Defense officials have esti- mated that North Vietnam has enough petroleum products in its stockpile to last several months. Friedheim said there is no evidence that any Chinese engineer troops or laborers have gone to North Vietnam to help work on the pipeline or repair d-out railroads and bridges.

During the 1965-1968 phase of the air war, an estimated 50,000 Chinese railroad troops worked on this type of repair inside North Vietnam. Bobby's chess motives hit Ulster REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Organizers of the world chess championship said Friday the "whole match" depends on eleventh-hour negotiations between them and Bobby Fischer 1 lawyer on a new de- mand for more money by the yer, arrived on a flight from New York. The plane was to have carried the 29-year-old chess star to the site of his 24- game match with champion Boris Spzssky of Russia. Yes, it's still taboo to fight on campus ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) Those rules and regulations that the state's colleges had to formulate to maintain order on their campuses have been expanded by an appeals court decision to permit the suspension of a student for fighting.

The case involved Samuel Hanger, a student at the State University of New York at Binghamton, who was suspended by the school on March 26, 1972, for fighting after an intramural basketball game. The school had charged Hanger with violating the Rules and Regulations for the Malnte- Skyjacker aid charged DETROIT (AP) man who initially told the FBI he had unwittingly driven skyjacker suspect Martin McNally from Peru, to Detroit after an American Airlines 727 Jet was hijacked last week has been charged with aiding and abetting in the crime, the FBI said Friday. Walter John Petlikowsky, 31, of Ecorse, has been charged "with direct participation with McNally In a plan to hijack American Airlines Flight 119 at St. Louis," Neil Welch, special agent In charge of the Detroit FBI, said Friday. McNally, 31, of Wyandotte, Is being held in lieu of $100,00 bond on a charge of air piracy in the plot to hijack the plane for $502,000 ransom last week.

The money and a machine gun allegedly used in the hijack were recovered in a field near Peru. there an chuckholM in your flttet. And you'va talked to city And chuckholM are there? Try writing to Action Line The Star. We'll try to fet action. nance of Public Order.

These are the regulations the state required for colleges and universities to be aoplied to campus disorders that involved militant student demonstrations. A special term of State Su preme Court had decided in favor of Hanger that these rules could not be applied in his case. The State University of New York appealed and was upheld by the Appellate Division of State Supreme Court. In its unanimous decision the appeals court rejected the contention of Hanger that the rules and regulations that were to be applied to militant student demonstrations could not be applied to him. The appellate justices said that there is nothing in the rules.

which restricts their application to large campus disorders." In their opinion the justices said, "the incident in question could be considered, as far as campus i is concerned, a breach of order on The ruling put Hanger's suspension hack in force. American challenger. Andrew Davis, Fischer's law- Fischer had booked a ticket and checked his bags on the plane, but then he hesitated. He got his luggage back and disappeared from Kennedy Airport in New York after holding up the flight for more than two hours. What Davis and officials of the Icelandic Chess Federation had to sort out was a fresh demand by Fischer for 30 per cent of the gate receipts collected during the match.

Without the extra money, he threatened to boycott the match scheduled to begin Sunday. It was learned that Gutmun- der Thorarisson, the federation president, spent most of the night in sometimes heated telephone conversation with Fischer's representatives in the United States. Thorarisson said late Friday that "nothing has been settled." Once Fischer earned the right to challenge Spassky, after eliminating a series of strong opponents in the challenge round, plans began to go awry for the "match of the century." There have been disputes over money, the site, lighting conditions, housing and even down to the kind of car the host federation should provide for Fischer. Until the new demand for a share of the gate, Fischer and Spassky had agreed to compete for the biggest prize in chess history: a division of $125,000 with five-eighths going to the winner, and an even split of 60 per cent of the film and TV rights sold to a promoter. scorns peace try BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Protestant militants hijacked trucks Friday to build barricades in defiance of British troops and the Irish Republican Army.

The wave of hijackings began after the militants brushed off a rare conciliatory gesture by the IRA. The militant organization tore down several barricades around its Londonderry citadel. The IRA, apparently under pressure from Roman Catholic moderates inside the stronghold, agreed to dismantle the barriers after a secret meeting with British officials bidding to avert a head-on confrontation with the guerrillas planned by the Protestants. But the hard-line Ulster Defense Association--UDA--dismissed the gesture at "too little, too late" and went ahead with plans for the confrontation which could wreck the fragile cease-fire called by the IRA last Monday. The UDA, which boasts it can field 40,000 trained fighting men, plans to barricade their own districts in defiance of British warnings no more "no go" areas will be tolerated.

Nader to probe Congress Hy RONALD 0. SIIAFKR Dtw QttMir Ntwi Sirylcf WASHINGTON Now Ralph Nader Is investigating Congest, and Capitol Hill may never be the same, Nader agents are fanning out across The Hill to Interview (senators, representatives, congressional aides and tibont the performance of the legislative branch. The investigators are asking ftiembers to fill out bulky, detailed questionnaires including queries about campaign contributions, They're also digging for fccti ami figures in congressmen 1 home districts. The announced goal "to diagnose deficiencies" of Congress, "to record strengths" and recommend ways to makt more responsive to the public There will be pa i 1 a emphasis on the influence of "special interests," campaign financing, committee "secrecy" and what Nader charges has been congress "abdication" of power to the executive branch. Reaction among congressmen ranges from "a little light in dark corners surely will be welcomed," coming Wyoming Democrat Roncalio, to "who the hell elected Ralph Nader to be the public's conscience" coming from a lawmaker who insists on anonymity.

A few legislators, including conservative Republican Rep. Samuel Devine of Ohio, say they just won't cooperate. But there appears to be a solid bipartisan majority in favor of going along; "any guy who gets the press this man Nader does, obviously can't be ignored by an elected public official," says ont veteran house staffer. The confrontation escalated last week when the Nader group sent to all members a questionnaire that weighed in at 96 pages and 633 questions. "It sent shock Congress," whose memben were mayed" by its length, report! Sen.

Alan Cranston, California Democrat. "I was afraid the guy who delivered oun would got a hernia," jests a spokesman for a i Democrat. Senate Republicans even privately considered a formal resolution to collectively ignore the document, but idea was dropped without a vote. Since then, only one lawmaker has managed to complete questionnaire Republican Sen. Charles Percy of Illinois.

Obviously, this isn't the usual inquiry by a small band of "Nader's Raiders." The more than 1,000 persons involved might more 1 aptly be dubbed "Ralph's Regiment." include about 20 i staffers In Washington plus ENDS TONIGHT JULY 1st 2 SOX OFFICE HITS HIT NO. 1 RICHARD HARMS IN MAN IN THE WILDERNESS HIT NO. THI LAST MAN AUVI IS NOT ALONI CHARLTON HESTON IN THE A MAN P.G. SUN. MON.

ONLY JULY 2J 3 BOX MOVIES HIT NO. THf FURY OF "THE SAVAGE HIT NO. IT IS A JOY -HAROLD AND MAUDE P.B HIT NO. SHELLEY WINTERS WHO SLEW AUNTIE ROD P.G. BLACKTOP PAVING DRIVEWAYS, PARKING AREAS, STREETS, HIGHWAYS Only State Approved Materials Used Quality Mixes Produced In Our Own Plant EXCAVATING AND GRADING SEWER WATERLINE CONSTRUCTION CALL US FOR A FREE ESTIMATE Modtrn Equipment Expert Workmanship DRIVEWAY SEALER LET'S HELP DECREASE UNEMPLOYMENT IN OTSEGO CO.

JOHN M. ROBERTSON, INC. SMI CEPERLEY AVE. DIAL 432-I3Z1 ONEONTA, N. Y.

the good morning newspaper that really gets around! 48 copies of The Oneonta Star an sold day in WEST DAVENPORT you can order yours by calling 607-432-1000 more than 500 volunteers elsewhere In almost every congressional district and one In each state capital probing reports of campaign contributions. 150 or so lawyers, students a journalists even now are descending on capllol hill. hundred advisers are In the wings, The findings will he wrapped up in a kind of Nader report on everything a citizen wanted to know about Congress hut didn't know what to ask. Included will be a 30-10-40 page profile of each senator and representative (due out before the November elections) a 12-chapler study of committees and a report on various topics ranging from handling of appropriations to such social Influences as a member's gin-rummy Nader Insists he's nut to help the legislative branch reassert its authority not to attack It. Although congress "1ms retained an Immense authority on paper," It has "allowed the executive branch to overwhelm it, manipulate It and defy It," says Nader, who is taking an active role In the inquiry, Yet congress "Is the principal Institutional force a can reasonably be brought under control by the citizens," he adds.

There is much doubt on Capitol Hill that the Nader study will have any more 1 impact than countless past reform efforts within congress. Hut Nader argues that Ills study will he alined til a "much larger audience" find designed to interest the average person "in Hie workings ot congress." One vehicle, will be a "citizen's handbook" on "how to use, Influence and participate In congress," The Nader people also are negotiating to publish the member profiles as paper- bat books by this fall, It's the tie to the fall that has a lawmakers, twitchy about the Nader study. As one Senate staffer it: "A lot of congressmen are all for Nader wlieii he's getting General Motors to recall unsafe cars. But now some are worried he might be getting them recalled." Airline Wallace will faces strike attend convention MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) Northwest Airlines began what is normally one of its busiest holiday weekends on Friday with only two round trip flights because of a pilots' strike.

Northwest, the nation's seventh largest air carrier with from Boston to Hong Kong, was struck by the 1,600 pilots at 2 a.m. Friday after contract negotiations which had been going on for 18 months broke down over what a union spokesman said were fringe benefit Issues. The two flights--between Minneapolis and Chicago--were made by nonunion supervisor pilots, the company said. Pilots' spokesman Robert Re- zanka said about 100 crews were away from home when the strike was called. Flights were baited around the world: at Missoula, Billings and Bozeman, Bismarck and Forks, N.D.; Madison, Winnipeg, Chicago, aeauie, New York and Miami.

SILVER SPRING, Md. (AP) Qov. George Wallace plans to leave the hospital next Friday--in time to fulfill his pledge to attend the Democratic convention. He will fly first to Montgomery, the Alabama state capital, to address well-wishers at the municipal airport. Then he'll continue to Miami where he will be host at a recaption for convention delegates the following day.

The waystop In Montgomery, expected to last about an hour, has a legal purpose also. State law confers the duties of chief Now thru Shown at Winner of 1 Academy Beet supporting actor Is "THE LAST PICTURE SHOW" NOW thru TUES. DAILY AT 7 P.M. 9:20 Thcf wed every passion in their incredible dad! Hal Production Redgrave Mary. Queen of Scots Qneonia tl CHIlIHUt HINT THRU JULY 11th DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY AT 7 P.M.

9:15 SUNDAY AT 2 P.M.-4:15-6:40-9 P.M. ADMISSION (This Picture Only): ADULTS CHILDREN 75c DAZZLING The movie lights up the sky I AN ARTISTIC DAZZLING MUSICAL FILM 1 99 '--Judith Crist, NBC-TV (Today Show) Liza Minnelli IMichaelYork Cabaret Mk John Kmdtr Ebb WWSK Br.1»BobFois« Fflutf FOSM OMIIMIVMMMM MKini UM executive on the lieutenant governor If the governor is out of Alabama more than 20 days. Wallace has been in Hoi; Cross Hospital in this District of Columbia suburb since May Worcester Theatre SAT. P.M. NOW THRU TUES.

ONE WONDERFUL SHOW! DALMATIANS PM SWISS FAMILY 8:30 PM SAT. SUN, MAT. 2 P.M. DEL-SEGO DRIVE-IN THEATRE. TONITE ONLY 3.BIG.

HITS 1 COMPLETE SHOWING HIT NO. 1 HIT NO. 2 COLUMBIA PICTURES Prcsrt 'STANLEY KRAMER'S Pmlattaol Bless The Beasts Children HIT NO. 3 JOE ggNAMATHu si THE Ci (CdWBCVS) AMARKRYDELLFILM From Wfl'nrr Rm A Krnnry Company CO-HIT Michael York ffSSif Elkc Sommer xSXSS.