York Daily Record from York, Pennsylvania • 2

2 Daily Record, Friday, July 14, 1972 Hijackers give up; lax security By The Associated Press Two armed hijackers forced a National Airlines jet to fly from Philadelphia to a little, out-of-theway Texas airport Thursday after releasing its 113 paseengers. The airliner was disabled in landing and the pair later freed three hostage stewardesses and surrendered. It was one of two widely separated skyjackings that began almost simultaneously along the nation's air lanes Wednesday night. Both ended with the sky pirates giving up, and with no loss of life. Two male crewmen on the National plane were injured by the hijackers, however.

Piror to their surrender, the National hijack team sought to make a deal with the FBI--the hostages and a small fortune in ransom money in exchange for a private getaway plane piloted by an agent. The airport at Lake Jackson; was too small to safely handle a replacement aircraft the size of their trimotored 727. Earlier, a man in a pink shirt with an empty pistol lost his nerve after commandeering an American Airlines New York-toSan Diego jet on an Oklahoma City-Dallas leg. He surrendered himself and $200,000 in ransom and was held in $100,000 bail after a tearful court appearance in Oklahoma City. In both cases, passengers complained of lax security that enabled the skyjackers to walk aboard with their weapons.

One reportedly concealed a sawed-off shotgun in a cast and sling on his arm. Another apparently wore a gun holster. One of the passengers aboard Flight 496 which was forced down at Philadelphia along News briefs Talked down WASHINGTON (AP) Chrysler Corp. is withdrawing part of a request to raise the prices of 1973 models by about 5 per cent. The part withdrawn would have covered economic cost increases, and would have amounted to about $70 per vehicle.

A team of price Commission officials went last week in effect told Chrysler executives not all of the increase would be allowed. "It was basically jawboning' said one commission spokesman. Found guilty WASHINGTON (AP) George A. Haag, former top aide to Texas Republican Rep. James M.

Collins. was found guilty Thursday of all 23 counts of mail fraud, falsifying payroll forms and inducing a fellow employe to lie in connection with a kickback scheme. Italian critic ROME (AP) In a speech seeking a confidence vote, Premier Giulio Andreotti on Thursday criticized Sen. George McGovern's promise of immediate U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam if elected president of the United States.

He praised President Nixon's troop reductions. New York awash NEW YORK (AP), A record rainfall dumped more than three inches of rain over the New. York City area Thursday morning, disrupting road and subway travel. Stay white ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) Delegates to the national convention of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks voted Thursday against opening the organization to nonwhites by a two-thirds majority.

Guards' tour MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) Some of the Florida National Guardsmen on duty for the Democratic National Convention became tourists Thursday as a way of passing the time on their hands. There has been no need for their services. its Miami-to-New York route was Gene Burroughs, 48, of Los Angeles. He said of the shotguncarrying hijacker and his pistolwaving companion: "Anybody that would have checked with any type of metal charged detecting device would have found something of that size.

I saw them before they got on. One had a cast and his arm was in a sling. Later, looking back, I wondered why no one checked him out. Apparently, he had a gun in the cast." Some National passengers also complained because the pilot, Elliott Adams, abandoned his aircraft by diving to freedom, through a cockpit window while the plane: was 0n1 the ground at Philadelphia. Victims A Buddhist priest, left, accompanies families carrying their dead to roadside graves along Route 1 south of Quang Tri, South Vietnam.

Many civilians and soldiers were killed as they fled the city when it fell to the North Vietnames in May. (AP) Paris talks resume PARIS (AP) The Vietnam with both the Communists and peace conference reopened allies clinging to old positions. Thursday after a 10-week break, But the U.S. delegation In today's Record Tax for 18-year-olds County News in Spring Garden Page 4 Crossword Puzzle 39 Restricted parking Editorial 10 in area at hospital Page 4 Gossip Column 39 Movies in the parks Page 4 Horse Racing 42 Countian heads Jeane Dixon 40 state teacher group Page 20 Medical Memos 39 Hanover weighs Obituaries 8 landfill sale Page 22 Real Estate 30, Remember When? Page 29 Shein wold on Bridge 39 Point of View by Social 14, 16,18 Donald W. Grable Page 29 Sports 41-47 Amusement 26-28 Published Daily Except Sunday, ChristAuto 35-38 mas.

New Year's, Washington's Birthday, Memorial Day, Independence Business 12 Day and Thanksgiving at 31 E. King Classified 30-38 Second Class Postage Paid at the Post Office in York, under the Act of March Comics 39,40 3, 1879. 17405. Nixon offers McGovern ern briefings SAN CLEMENTE, Calif. (AP) President Nixon arranged Thursday to offer Sen.

George McGovern continuing intelligence briefings as the new Democratic presidential nominee campaigns to oust Nixon from the White House. The chief executive, assured of the Republican nomination for a second term, instructed foreign affairs adviser Henry Kissinger to set up a meeting with McGovern to -discuss the briefings. If McGovern accepts the offer, the briefings probably would be conducted by Central Intelligence Agency Director Richard Helms or by members. of Kissinger's National Security Council staff. Press secretary Ronald L.

Ziegler said the offer would be extended only to McGovern and not to his Democratic running mate. This, he said, has been the custom in past election years. The briefings, Ziegler said, would keep the South Dakota senator "fully apprised" of foreign developments. He would not give specifics on what would be covered, but said he was certain McGovern would be "kept fully abreast on the continuing -an apparent. reference to the Vietnam, peace, talks which resumed Thursday in Paris quietly spokesman termed the session businesslike.

And the negotiators agreed to hold a new meeting next, Thursday. This reinforced speculation that a new round of secret and possibly more fruitful talks may be pending. Politburo member Le Duck Tho of North Vietnam, who has held a series of secret meetings in the past with Henry A. Kissinger, left Peking on Thursday en route to Paris. North Vietnamese Ambassador Xuan Thuy laid new stress on a linkup of a military and political solution to the war -slightly rephrasing the old Communist demands without fundamentally changing them.

He insisted that the United States end support for the South Vietnamese president, Nguyen Van Thieu to permit establishment of a coalition; government to be followed by a cease-fire. The U.S. delegate, William J. Porter, reiterated the allied position that a cease-fire should be put into effect first and that then "political issues can be discussed by the Vietnamese among themselves." Picking up after their longest suspension, the talks produced no visible movement toward peace. Instead there were the familiar polemics that have marked the conference during its 312 years.

Thuy and Mrs. Binh appeared to be exerting pressure on the United States to come up with some fresh proposals. Nixon on Thursday continued his cluded a 35-day, pattern of working in his office the -world trip during the morning and relaxing in Nixon's request. the afternoon. He conferred with On Saturday, White House Chief of Staff H.R.

with Secretary Haldeman and with Kissinger, who Rogers, who concluded a series of talks with a completed a California visitor, Soviet mission. Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin. The White The President also arranged to nouncing the meet at 12 a.m. EDT Friday with disclosed Nixon former Treasury Secretary John measures passed Connally, who on Tuesday con- One of the 15-nation around- definitely the National Park he undertook at Service's Golden Eagle passport, a $10 annual permit for entry into Nixon will confer parks and recreational areas, and of State William authorized free "golden age" on Wednesday passports for persons over 62. 19-day globe-girdling A second measure authorized a feasibility study of making the House, after an- Honokohau Historical Landmark scheduled meetings, site in Hawaii a national park, and had signed three the third extended authority for the by Congress.

maternal and child health services bills extended in- program. Ca Camera-shy shy Bobby forfeits No. 2 REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Bobby Fischer forfeited Thursday's chess game with world champion Boris Spassky. He stayed in his hotel room, sulking because of movie cameras in the playing hall. His balk for the second in a 24- game schedule left the score 2 to 0) in the Russian's favor.

This gave Spassky a powerful psychological advantage over Fischer, who has. never beaten the Fischer knew before he came to Iceland to play for the world title that the match would be filmed. And. Chester Fox, the promoter who owns the ibree cameras, said they were out of Eischer's sight and hearing. "He said just knowing they were there bothered Fox said, adding later: "I pity the poor guv." The future of the match, said chief referee Lothar Schmid, now depends on whether Fischer persists in his walkout.

Schmid said the International. Chess Federation could intervene and disqualify the American challenger, allowing Russia to keep the world title it has held for 24 years. But at the end of the day, Schmid said there would be a game on Sunday as scheduled. The row over the cameras begn carly Thursday when. Fischer said he couldn't play alongside them in the Sports Palace.

Fox, whose purchase of television and film rights for the match allowed the Icelandic chess federation to offer a record $125,000 in prize money, said the cameras had to stay. In an attempt at compromise, Fox's lawyer Richard Stein sent Fischer a letter at 5 a.m. appealing to him to at least talk about the problem. Fischer ignored the appeal. Ten minutes before the match was to begin, Fred Cramer, a U.S.

Chess Federation official, called the match organizers to say Fischer wasn't coming. Spassky entered the hall on time and took his place at the table. At game time Schmid started Fischer's clock as the rules required. Spassky looked perplexed. At the end of an hour, Schmid announced to "an angry crowd: "Ladies and gentlemen, Mr.

Fischer did not appear in the playing hall. According to Rule No. 5, if a player is more than one hour late he loses the game by Spassky, who left the stage at times, emerged from behind the curtains after Schmid's an nouncement, bowed to the crowd and.