Intelligencer Journal from Lancaster, Pennsylvania • 3

INTELLIGENCER JOURNAL, Lancaster, Saturday, July 1972-3 Cmna ioeime WASHINGTON (AP) pp North Vietnams military en-pZ Eneers have very nearly completed a new oQ pipeline from Hanoi to the Communist Chinese border in an effort to sidestep the U.S., mining of its ports, the Pentagon reported Once In operation, this pipe-VC-line could enable North Viet-7'p nam to replenish its stocks of 1 motor fuel, needed to run sup-ZJ ply trucks and tanks support-mg Hanois troops fighting in Smith Vietnam, a Pentagon laying of the new pipeline toward the Chinese border as a methodical military operation. The pipeline roughly parallels a rail line extending northeastward from the North Vietnamese capital toward Pinghsiang in southern China. CHINESE NOT HELPING. According to Friedheim, there is no sign that the- Chinese are building a pipeline of their own from south Chinese 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 bombe 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. Friedheim described the roleum and other supplies in Chinese ports for tran-shipment to North Vietnam. The line being laid in sections is described as the stan-d a Soviet-manufactured r-inch diameter tactical pipeline with a maximum daily capacity of about 1,100 tons, it was reported. It lies mainly above-ground and has mobile pumping stations either in huts, caves or camouflaged bunkers and sometimes on trucks. ward Iran Hanoi and the port city of Haiphong toward the battlefields in Smith Vietnam and Laos.

UJS. 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 estimated that North. Vietnam has ports toward their border with North Vietnam to meet the section moving up from Hanoi. He indicated he believes that the Chinese would use railroad tank cars to haul petroleum products to a juncture with the North Vietnamese, pipeline.

1 There have been reports that Communist China has barred Russian tankers and freighters from its ports, but that it would permit East European countries to land pet spokesman The flow of petroleum products into North Vietnam has been cut off since North Vietnams ports 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. bomb- ers.

Airraids have cut other sec-' tions of North Vietnams pipeline system extending south-M V- Trace Threatened Bill Vetoed -i olic and Protestant extremists threatened to wreck the precarious peace that has prevailed since the IRA laid down its arms at midnight Monday. ROAD BLOCKS UP Police reported road blocks also had been erected in Bangor, Ballymena and Lis burn. In Londonderry, Northern Irelands second largest city, Protestants in the Waterside enclave strung out flags and painted the curbstones' red, white and blue. The Protestant militants challenged the British troops to interfere with their operation. We will fight the Brit- ii Ji Military Cutting Beef Purchases 10 -X i -v ish if necessary to stay Brit, ish.

one declared. 1 During the mass theft of scores of vehicles in Belfast nine buses were driven away from a city center depot in, one swoop. The wave of hijackings. bg5 gan after the militants brushed off a rare conciliatory, gesture by the IRA. The militant organization tore down, several of the barricades: around its Londonderry eita-; del- The IRA, apparently under pressure from Roman Cath moderates inside the stronghold, agreed to dismantle the barriers after a se cret meeting with British offr-f rials bidding to avert a head-o confrontation with tbqr guerrillas planned by the Pro-, testants.

HARD-LINERS OBJECT Tv But the hard-line Ulstd Defense Association UDA dismissed the gesture as too1 too late and wait ahead with plans for the eor-frontation' which could wfddi the fragile cease-fire called by the IRA on 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 mole a jf ft A Yf WASHINGTON (AP) The Defense Department announced Friday it will reduce its beef purchases by 10 per cent for the next four months in connection with President Nixons move to push meat prices down throughout the nation. At the same time, the Pentagon moved to reduce its inventory of beef, lamb, pork, fish and poultry by 50 per cent. The Defense Department said it annually buys 123.3 million pounds of beef at a cost of about $117.4 million. It also buys 75.6 million pounds of pork for about $46.3 million and 59.6 piillion pounds of poultry at a cost of about $23.9 million.

It is our intention to reduce our purchases of beef by 10 per cent for the next four months, a Pentagon spokesman said. We could cancel all meat purchases for a period of only 15 days in view of our low stock levels. If we did stop all purchases, however, our subsequent re-entry into the market might have an adverse effect on prices. The announcement noted that defense buying of meat products amounts to only a fraction of total U.S. production running annually at about 77 billion pounds.

Associated Press Wlrsphoto Makeshift Chair Makes The Rescue (c) Nmt York Time Now Sorvlco WASHINGTON -President NuCon vetoed Friday a mea-9 providing increased fjrds for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, arguing that the Corporation was ex-, erasing excessive control over independent educational television stations. In a strongly worded message, Nixon argued that one major purpose of the Corporation, at its inception hi 1967, was to encourage inovative and diverse programming around the country, but that this purpose had since been corrupted by the Corporations and the Congresss increasing disregard for local-, ism. There are many, fundamental disagreements concerning the direction which public broadcasting has taken and should pursue in the future, Nixon said in part. Perhaps the most import tant one, he went on, is the serious and widespread concern expressed in Congress a within public broad- -casting itself that an organization, originally intended to serve only local stations, is becoming instead the center of power and the focal point of control for the entire public broadcasting system. 1 Reds Blast Nixon Move TOKYO (AP) North Vietnam showed no sign Friday of any change in its position on a settlement of the Indochina war, despite President Nixons announcement the United States will return to the Paris peace talks.

Hanoi declared the President continues to insist it accept the insolent conditions of the U.S. for peace in Vietnam. Commenting on Nixons news conference Thursday in Washington, Hanoi dismissed his-disclosure that the United States will return to the talks 5 duly 13 as a bombastic announcement. i The official Vietnam News Agency (VNA) criticized Nix-dn for saying he assumed the North Vietnamese will be feady to negotiate seriously. Nixon repeated the Charge that North Vietnam wants to dishonor the United States, the VNA said.

toleri areas will be her rescuers when canoe she and a friend were shooting rapids in overturned. The friend was rescued quickly, but she was stranded five hours until William Sherman (on rock)-swam the rapids with a line for the no goT ated. A makeshift- rescue chair that came from a nearby ski center, where it was used for chairlift rescues, carries Robin Case, 19, Of Woodridge, 111., over raging currents of Schroon River, north of Glens Falls, N.Y, She was stranded Thurs-. day night on rock that holds one of HELP! Zip Code ALL your Whan mw Postal Refutation go iate affect, your mail will ha delayed if it doesn't show your Zip Code, tilait new to give your Zip Code as pert of your addreae on ALL your miiL SUP YOUR POSTOFFICI HELP BELFAST, Northern Ireland (AP) Protestant militants built barricades reinforced with hijacked trucks, buses and cars Friday night, creating at least 20 no go areas in the capital in defiance of British troops and the Irish Republican Army. Confrontation between Cath- Jazz World Takes Over NYC Today NEW YORK (AP) The Newport Jazz Festival, held for the last 18 Julys in Newport, R.I., will be held this year, starting today, in New York.

Instead of two, three or four days, which it always was in Newport, itll be nine. And instead of having a festival atmosphere and all being in one place, outdoor Festival Field, itll be scattered all around New York Philharmonic Hall, Carnegie Hall, Yankee Stadium, Radio City Music Hall, the Staten Island Ferry, the grounds of the Brooklyn Museum and 10 blocks of Seventh Avenue in Harlem, i MUSICAL EVENTS There will be 26 musical events. Most nights the same concert will be held twice in Carnegie Hall while another concert is held twice in Phil-harmonic Hall, allowing people to go to both. Arnold London, treasurer of Festival Productions, says that he expects approximately 100,000 persons, to attend. Lon-j don says that advance sales I indicate two-thirds of them to be resident New Yorkers.

Events start at 10:30 in the morning with seminars and a couple of days, with midnight jam sessions scheduled, will go into the early morning hours. -11 BIG BANDS At that moment, 11 big bands, 19 singers, 31 small groups and 107 other individ- ual musicians are scheduled to take part. This includes the bands of Duke Ellington, Sy Oliver. Woody Herman, Stan Kenton, Lionel Hampton, Thad Jones-Mel Lewis, Billy Taylor, Charles Mingus, Count Basie: Singers Roberta Flack, B.B. King, Sarah Vaughan, Billy Eckstine, Lee Wiley, Nina Simone; Groups Modem Jazz Quartet, Preservation Hall Jazz Band, Miles Davis Sextet, Mary Lou Williams Trio, Ornette Coleman Quartet; Instrumentalists Dizzy Gillespie, Thelonius Monk, Roy Eldridge, Gene Krupa, Illinois Jacquet, Oscar Peterson, Clark Terry, Gerry Mulligan.

niose who have some years complained of too much rock mixed in with the jazz have no complaints this year. Some musicians, however, think that not enough New York-based musicians will be heard. Actually, most of those being heard are New York-based, but also famous. lltiP Wmm i to ft- HOME ta yAfter Saturday, July 1y THE DARR-HURST DOOK SHOP 14-16 W. Orange St, will be cjosed foy short, timo.

for inventory and remodel-. ing. Watch for tho announcement of our RE-OPENING, OF THE STIINWAY CHIMES CARILLONS forfeit Selection In Th fest Tonne TroJel Rental Werli te4inf Makti IIS. Queen Ph. Lane.

JI2-4I1! Dalsun Fix Suit Filed WASHINGTON (AP) The Justice Department accused the American subsidiary of an Japanese auto company' Fri-j day with, fixing prices on the sale of Ditsun automobiles in the United States. The civil antitrust suit, filed in Federal District Court in San Franciso, named the Nissan Motor Corp. in U.S. located in Gardena, Calif. The suit charges that Nissan, which is a wholly owned subsidiary of Nissan Motor Co.

Ltd. of Tokyo, Japan, conspired with its dealers through the United States to fix the prices at which Datsun motor vehicles are sold to consum-ers. The complaint further charges that Nissan and its dealers agreed that the dealers would refrain from selling to or through automobile brokers or discount houses and would confine their sales efforts to the marketing areas designated by Nissan. ROAD IS OPEN TO Airline Struck MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (API 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 nations seventh largest air carrier with operations 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 16 months broke down over; what a union spokesman said were fringe benefit issues. Fischer Still AWOL REYKJAVIK, Iceland (AP) Organizers of the world chess championship reported considerable progress Friday night in their negotiations with Bobby Fischers lawyer over a last minute demand for more money by the American challenger. However, after an hour and a half session with Andrew Davis, Fischers attorney, officials of the sponsoring Icelandic Chess Federation said they had been given no assurances Fischer would appear for the beginning of the match Sunday with Russias Boris Spassky. Boyle Will Run NEW YORK (AP) A.

W. Tony Boyle plans to seek re-election as president of the independent United Mine Workers oF America at a special election in December, despite his conviction for violating the Corrupt Practices Act, it was announced here Friday. The unions 24-member board of directors endorsed Boyle by acclamation at a meeting here Thursday night, an aide to the 67-year-old Boyle said. FRUIT MARKET 1501 COLUMBIA Jet Crashes In Bay WASHINGTON A $16.8 million Navy F14 jet fighter crashed into Chesapeake Bay Friday. This was the second loss of a controversial new Navy APentagon announcement said the supersonic jet fighter went down without warning shortly after takeoff from the Patuxent River Naval Air Test Center in Maryland.

No parachute was visible and the fate of the pilot is still unknown, the announcement said. Only one man was aboard. Draft Peace Plan SIMLA, India (AP) Prime Minister Indira Gandhi met privately Friday night with President Zulfikar Ali Bhutto of Pakistan for the first time to discuss a draft peace settlement. The draft came after Pakistan and India exchanged proposals Thursday, the second day of the Simla peace talks. i It makes an attempt at combining such elements common to our draft and the Indian draft, said Ift'ikhar Ali, Pakistans foreign secretary.

Held In Skyjack DETROIT (AP) The 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 -Johg Petlikowsky, of fecorse, 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. Wallace Keeps Vow SILVER SPRING, Md. (AP) Gov.

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 hell continue on to Miami where he will be host at a re-. ception for convention delegates the follow- ing day. 7 DAYSWK.

11 AM PM risR i A Sure WAY Our Budget. Call 392-2157 i CHRISTMAS 1 CRUISE From New York Aboard The S. S. Statendam 2 Escorted From Lane, from $527.50 Per Person siting: San Juan, St. Thomas St.

Maarten Dec. 18 to 28 NEW YEAR'S EVE IN SWITZERLAND Dec 26 -Jan. 2 Montreux, Zermatt, Chamo-ni no Re sorts -In Neiarby France Other Ex-citing Events. ptrprM for Details On These Yfflvel Offerings Call H- fey. ib.

10 LETTUCE 3 69 GRADE A LARGE VINE RIPENED TOMATOES 3 lb.99C CANTALOPES 3 r-99c (mo.4o; jDrdnratimt of Nixon Asks War Funds WASHINGTON" (AP) President Nixon asked Congress Friday for an additional $2.25 billion primarily for Vietnam war operations including bombing and mining in North Vietnam. The request is part of Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird told Congress June 5 would be an additional $5 billion war cost if U.S. forces continued bombing and other operations at the present rate through the end of this year. A0- 255 N.

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