The Spokesman-Review from Spokane, Washington • 2

FORECAST TODAY -pyrP Fair Skirs HI (jTnjT TST High Low I I 1 11 I rt 74 J1 IJ1 Report on rage 2.) Saturday Airport (Full Report POTH YEAR. NO. 50. MONDAY MORNING. JULY 3, 1972.

PRICE TEN CENTS. SPOKANE, WASH. India, Pakistan vrr'XrM O.K. Troop Pact TRUMAN IN HOSPITAL Partial Army Withdrawal KANSAS CITY (AP) Former President Harry S. Truman was admitted to Research Hospital in Kansas City Sunday with what his doctor described as a "lower gastrointestinal problem.

Dr. Wallace H. Graham, personal physician to the Ss-year-old former chief executive, described Truman's condition as satisfactory. A hospital spokesman said routine examinations were planned, including X-ray studies of Trumans gastrointestinal tract. The spokesman, John Dreves, said Truman was in good spirits as he arrived at the hospital with his wife, Bess, from the Truman home in nearby Independence, Mo.

Dreves said Truman chatted with hospital employes as he was taken to his room in a wheelchair. Dr. Graham said the ailment was related to the intestinal problem which sent Truman to the same hospital for 12 days in early 1971. Dreves said there was no definite indication how long Truman would be hospitalized. The former president had been at Research briefly last Wednesday, when his back was X-rayed for possible injuries after he slipped at his home.

The X-rays were negative, Dreves said at the time. Dr. Graham said in his statement Sunday Truman is doing quite well but a re-examination is indicated periodically. Slitules of I lie Hod Baron replica in Moses Lake, Wash. He plans to fly home to Miami, in the plane in about six days.

Morrison holds a picture of the Boeing 747 Jumbo Jet he flys on duty for Eastern. (AP) Eastern Airlines pilot Capt. J. D. Morrison pauses in Billings Saturday bv his craft, a replica of a 1928 Curtis-Wright Pusher.

Morrison learned to fly the craft 40 years ago. He recently purchased a vvvvwwvuuvvvwmvvvvvwmvvwvuwwwmvvw SOUTH YIET DRIVE RESISTED Hijacker Shot in Grim Battle Vietnamese marines on the eastern sector of the front reported killing 37 North Vietnamese while losing one man killed and 6 wounded in a fight 8 miles east of Quang Tri on thp Street Without Joy. The latest reports brought claimed casualties in the South Vietnamese drive to nearly 700 enemy killed and 50 Saigon troops killed and 180 wounded. Saigon spokesman said 46 enemy were slain in clashes around the front on Saturday at a cost of one South Vietnamese soldier wounded. ent Holger Jensen reported from the far north that paratroopers spearheading the five-day-old counteroffensive were in contact all day within three miles of the enemy-held Quang Tri, capital of the province of the same name, Along the lengthening western flank of the counteroffensive, 150 enemy soldiers were reported killed in several battles near the foothills three to five miles west of Highway 1.

South Vietnamese losses were put at 9 men killed and 25 wounded. 9 Named His name was not given out in Saigon. All passengers and crew, numbering about 150, slid down inflated plastic emergency chutes to safety. Some recoiled minor bruises and scratches and one passenger, U.S. Air Force Lt.

Col. Louis Seig, Colorado Springs, broke his leg leaving the plane. The crew' said in Saigon lhat Smuggling Plan 3 Men in W. BELFAST (AP) The bodies of three men at least two of them Protestants were found Sunday in West Belfast. Police said they had been executed by gun shots in the head.

Hie two men identified as Protestants, aged between 35 and 40, were found by children playing on a cricket ground near the site of a predawn sniper attack on Protestants blamed' the Irish Republican Army IRA but the outlawed groups Provisional command said its gunmen were not involved in the battle or other shooting incidents in the city. It blamed the shooting on a small group of vigilantes outside IRA control and said the men were being disciplined a term that could mean execution. The deaths brought the number of slayings to six since an IRA cease-fire was declared last Monday. A total- of 395 persons have died in the past three years of fighting in Northern Ireland. The third man found executed was a 25-year-old man whose body was tossed out of a speeding car in the Forth River Road area.

He had been badly beaten and shot in the head and back. At first it was believed that the two men found in the Clif-tonville cricket grounds might have been killed in the shooting affray with British troops, W'ho claimed to have scored two hits on the 14 snipers fir- Idalio Man Dies in Car Smashup WALLACE, Idaho A Wardner, Idaho man was killed early Sunday morning when his car went off the old North Fork River Road and plunged into the Coeur dAlene River. Timothy F. Butler, 20, was killed when his car, failing to negotiate a turn, went part way up the hillside and then crossed the road and went into the river, Shoshone County deputies said. He was about one mile from Bumblebee, Idaho, traveling south on the road at the time of the accident.

SAIGON (AP) South Vietnamese paratroopers battled enemy troops near the outskirts of Quang Tri on Sunday and other clashes broke out along the western flank of the northern counteroffensive. Thirty miles to the south, the enemy sent scores of heavy rocket and artillery rounds crashing into Hue and defense posts on its southern and western perimeter. However, the shellings W'ere not followed up by any attempt to take the old imperial capital. Associated Press correspond President of Mormons Dead al 95 SALT LAKE CITY (AP) -President Joseph Fielding Smith of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints died late Sunday night at the home of a daughter in Salt Lake City, a church official said. He was 95.

Church press secretary Henry Smith said the elderly leader of 3,000,000 Mormons died at the home of his daughler, Mrs. Bruce R. McConkie. The cause of death was not immediately available. The church was Smiths heritage and life, and under such circumstances it was natural that he he chosen president of the church even though he was 93 years old after the death of its ninth leader, David C.

McKay. As president, Smith was viewed by Mormons as mans earthly link to God. Mormon-ism teaches that God continually makes his will known through the church president. Smith's Mormon lineage went back to his grandfather, who was Hyruni Smith, hrother of Joseph Smith, founder of the church. His father was Joseph F.

Smith, the sixth president of the church. As a youth he served as Mormon missionary in Great Britain from 1899 to 1901. He became assistant historian of the church in 1906 and historian in 1921 In 1910, he was named to the Church Council of the Twelve Apostles. Is Approved SIMLA, India (AP) The leaders of India and Pakistan signed an agreement early Monday calling for partial troop withdrawals along their 800-mile common border. Pakistani spokesmen also said he two sides agreed to reduce tension in disputed Kashmir, including troop pullbacks from the explosive ceasefire line there, and that the pact did not include handing over territory taken in the In-dia-Kakistan war last December.

Indian sources maintained, however that the agreement did not call for withdrawals in Kashmir, Gandhi, Ali Bhutto Prime Minister Indira Gandhi of India and President Zulfikar Ali Bhutto of Pakistan signed the agreement at a hastily arranged ceremony nine hours before Bhutto was scheduled to return to Pakistan, culminating five days of tough summit bargaining at this Himalayan hill station resort. Points Listed Indian sources said other points of the agreement were renunciation of force to settle disputes and the settling of mutual problems bilaterally without calling in third parties. An official of the Pakistan Foreign Office said the agreement also will lead to separate talks on the return of Pakistani prisoners of war sometime between this summit and the next meeting of the two leaders. No date was mentioned for the next summit, which probably would take place in Pakistan. Officials said the agreement would lead to a durable peace between the two hostile neighbors, who have fought four wars since 1947, when Pakistan was carved out of British India and granted independence.

A Pakistani official said the troop withdrawals would occur all along the line. Military sources in Pakistan say India and Pakistan have have been building up their forces along the cease-fire line, particularly in the northern areas where the Indians seized high points controlled by Pakistan before the December 1971 war. That war resulted in creation of the new state of Bangladesh out of the former East Pakistan. The two leaders talked for two hours and went for a walk alone together in the chill air of the Himalayan foothills. Simla is where the partition of India and Pakistan was planned in 1947.

Six hours earlier, Bhutto had told newsmen: There is an unfortunate deadlock. The accord appeared to be a step back from the Indian position, seeking a package solution to the dispute between the two countries, including settlement of the Kashmir problem. Both countries control parts of what was once an autonomous, princely state inhabited by a predominantly Moslem population. Kashmir was ruled by a Hindu maharajah in 1947 when Pakistan was formed. Because of its strategic location between the two countries as well as its borders with the Soviet Union and China, Kashmir was wooed by both sides.

Bhutto had been seeking a step-by-step approach toward a peace settlement. AFTER 27 YEARS Mother, SAN FRANCISCO (AP) A Santa Clara, woman has been reunited with the daughter she lost in Germany 27 years ago after escaping from a Nazi prison camp. The reunion came Saturday at San Francisco International Airport when Mrs. Henry Mor-ita met her daughter Elizabeth Bartfai. It was the 25th anniversary of Mrs.

Moritas second marriage. Mrs. Bartfai. who now lives in Budapest, Hungary, was accompanied by her husband, Bela, an engineer. The stage for the meeting was set a year ago when Mrs.

Bartfai located her mother through an uncle in Yugoslavia. An exchange of letters followed and in December Mrs. Morita placed a telephone call to her daughter. The call cost Slain Belfast ing at them. The army said the attack was not considered a truce violation.

A prominent Protestant militant was kidnaped Sunday night while on his way back to jail, where he is serving a life sentence for slaying a Roman Catholic barman in 1966. Augustus Spence, 39, was a leader of the Protestants in the Shankill Road district of Belfast when he was seqtnced to-prison. He was granted a two-day parole over the weekend to attend his daughters wedding and to visit his sick mother. Police said Spence was being driven back to the Crumlin Road jail by his brother-in-law when the car was halted by another with three armed gunmen in it. The brother-in-law, Martin Corry, was beaten up and Spence was bundled into the other car and driven off at high speed.

Protestant militants, meanwhile, dug in behind steel barricades in Belfast in defiance of the British army. The Protestant barricades, erected in anger at British failure to bring down similar barriers around Roman Catholic districts, were due to come down at midnight. But some of the masked militants vow'ed they would stay up in defiance of the British army. Student Dies in Ci evasse CHELAN, Wash. (AP) A student at Walla Walla Community a member of a group from a survival school, fell into a crevasse at the base of Mt.

Stewart and died over the weekend, the Chelan County sheriffs office reported Sunday. The body of Ken Rothgeb, 23, was retrieved Sunday and brought out by helicopter, authorities said. The sheriffs office reported that Rothgebs companion, Rodney Dodd, hiked more than 12 miles to a road, then walked to Leavenworth, where he reported the incident, which occurred Friday night. Rescuers were unable to reach Rothgeb until Sunday morning. Reunited friends had disappeared without a trace.

Mrs. Morita married her present husband in Europe while he was serving with the U.S. military and then came to the U.S. in 1947. OiN THE INSIDE In Todays Spokesman-Review Comics 13 Radio-TV 2 Crossword 7 Records 14 Editorials 4 Sports 1(H2 Inland Empire 7 Star Gazer 5 Movies 5 Weather 2 Pictures 20 Women 8 News Service Symbols (AP) The Associated Press (NYT) (c) New York Times (WP) (c) Washington Post (WS) Washington Star (LAT) (c) Los Angeles Times SAIGON (AP) A young South Vietnamese identified as Nguyen Thai Rmh, a student at the University of Washington.

was slain trying to hijack a Pan American Airways 747 jumbo jet to Hanoi on Sunday. But the aircraft landed instead in Saigon where the pilot and two passengers clasped him in a strangle hold and an armed passenger pumped five bullets into his rhest. The pilot then heaved the dead hijacker to the concrete taxiway at Tan Ron Nhut Airport. One of Seven Students Bmh was one of seven South Vietnamese students whose Agency for International Development scholarships had been canceled June 7. All were ordered to return to South Vietnam, and refused.

All had been acUve in antiwar causes in the United States. Friends of the student said they believed he was the hijacker. I called him last week, said Nguyen Tang Hu-yen, another of the group. He said he would take care of his problem himself He said he wanted to go home. A Tan American spokesman in Hong Kong said, As far as we can tell now, the hijacker's name is believed to lie Nguyen Thai Binh, hut no passport or ticket for him has yet been found.

It is belies ed he boarded the plane at Honolulu" The man carried a package he claimed was a bomb in one hand and a long knife in the other. He said he intended to blow up the aircraft after it reached Hanoi in a revenge act for the U.S. bombing of North Vietnam, the pilot said. After landing at Saigon on a pretext of refueling, the pilot. Capt.

Gene Vaughn. 53. and two passengers got the air pirate off guard, knocked the bomb' from his hand and wrestled him to the floor. During the struggle. Vaughn rolled away and ordered the passenger with the gun to "kill the son of a bitch.

Former Policeman The passenger, identified as' a former Richmond, Calif po- liceman traieling to a job withj a U.S. firm in Saigon, fired five shots into the hijacker from a .357 Magnum pistol. Special I Tech This is National Safe Boating Week, by presidential proclamation Statisticians report that there are more than 44 million boaters in the United States today, and the week has been set aside to remind those water lovers of the importance of keeping their activities accident-free. Many a boating enthusiast has made the season more enjoyable by shopping the Want Ads for money-saving buys in boats and accessories. For example.

HP Johnson Motor, 60 FA 8-0810 Mrs. Edward Wh)te, W3417 Taft Drive, says. We had fantastic results with our ad The Spokesman-Review! We sold the motor the first thing in the morning, the first day our Want Ad ran Let a Want Ad work for you. Call TE 8-4864. the plane carried 136 passengers and 17 crewmen.

Details of Killing Vaughn gave this account: About 45 minutes after Pan Am Flight 841 from San Francisco, Honolulu and Guam took off from Manila for Saigon, the young man passed notes to the crew cabin threatening to deto- nate a bomb unless the plane was diverted to Hanoi, the capital of North Vietnam. The hijacker had taken a Japanese stewardess as his hostage. Using a crew telephone in the rear cabin, the hi lacker negotiated in fluent English with Vaughn over the planes intercom while the first officer proceeded to Saigon. Vaughn1 told the young man he would divert to Hanoi but first the plane would have to refueled and contact would have to be made with North Viet-n a authorities before crossing the demilitarized zone. After the plane landed at Saigon, Vaughn entered the passenger compartment.

The hijacker charged, "You have deceived me! Holds Package "lets talk about it, Vaughn said, inching toward the hijacker, who began to threaten the pilot with a small package he held in one hand. 1 stopped, but kept talking to him and managed to move a couple of feet forward without his noticing," Vaughn said. I don't know if the good Lord would approve, Vaughn said, "but then 1 just took him by the hack of his neck and his legs and I bodily threw him out of the airplane. I just couldn't stand to have that person in any part of my airplane." INTERNATIONAL SIMLA, India (NYT) An agreement pledging their two countries to renounce the use of force against each other was signed Sunday by Prime Minister Gandhi of India and President Bhutto of Pakistan. The agreement also provides disengagement of troops all along the international frontier.

Story on page 1. WASHINGTON (NYT) The United States has been secretly seeding clouds over North Vietnam, Laos and South Vietnam to increase and control the rainfall for military purposes, according to government and military sources in Washington. They disclosed, in a series of interviews, that the Air Force cloud seeding has been used most recently to hinder the movement of North Vietnamese troops and equipment and to suppress enemy aircraft missile fire. BELFAST (NYT) Tension has increased between Roman Catholics and Protestants in Arms house of New Orleans said the charges allege the explosives were to be sent to Mexico for "future trans-shipment to another country, presumably Cuba. In addition, two of those arrested were charged with knowing the material would he used in an attempted overthrow of a foreign nation.

Gallinghouse refused to say specifically that the nation to he overthrown was Cuba. But when asked about the two separate statements indicating Cuba, he said thats self-explanatory. Five persons were arrested at Shreveport and two in New Orleans. Among those arrested in New Orleans was Murray Kessle of Brooklyn, N.Y., identified in the complaint as the man who arranged to obtain the weapons for a man identified only as Carlos Diaz. All nine were charged with conspiring to smuggle munitions to Mexico.

Gallinghouse said agents were looking for Diaz, identi fied only as a person claiming to he a resident of Mexico. Also arrested in Eagle Pass were Richmond Harper, a rancher and director of the Frontier State Bank of Eagle Pass, and Marion Hagler, a former inspector with the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service. They were released on bonds of $25,900 each after their arraignment before a U.S. magistrate in Texas.

ROY WILKINS NEW YORK (NYT) The number of Puerto Ricans who have left Manhattan for other boroughs of New York City has greatly increased recently. The departures are often involuntary, according to Hector I Vazquez, executive director of the Puerto Rican Forum, who said that Puerto Ricans have been driven out more than any other group by urban renewal. NEW ORLEANS, La. (AP) Federal officials said Sunday nine persons arrested in Texas and Louisiana were allegedly conspiring to smuggle munitions for the overthrow of a foreign country, presumably Cuba. As the arrests were being made Saturday night, a DC-4 aircraft was seized in Shreveport, containing 15,500 pounds of plastic explosives, 2,800 electrical blasting caps, 7,000 feet of prymacord and 25 electrical detonators.

Among those arrested were a prominent South Texas rancher-banker and a former inspector with the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service. The two were arrested at Eagle Pass, where they lived. Federal officials said approximately $465,000 was to be paid for the explosives and the cost of the plane trip to deliver them to a secret landing strip near Vera Cruz, Mexico. U.S.

Alty. Gerald Galling- 01(1 Oil) Still Usable TORONTO (API Young Alexander Bryant McKenzie of Toronto sleeps in a cradle with an interesting history. About 25 years ago during a trip through Quebec, his grandparents. Dr. and Mrs.

E. C. Zryant found the four-poster cradle undamaged in the middle of the ruins of a house destroyed by fire. They bought it for $25. controversy in Wall Street, and he apparently will have trouble getting campaign funds from sources that have traditionally been helpful to liberal candidates.

Wall Street lenders who have directed fund-raising efforts for Democratic office seekers in the past are virtually unanimous in turning thumbs down on McGovern. WASHINGTON E. Howard Hunt the former senior Central Intelligence Agency official being sought by federal agents in connection with last months raid on the Democratic National Committee's offices in Washington, is believed to have fled to Europe, and may be in Spain. DETROIT AP) Roy Wilk-ins, executive director of the NAACP, criticized the administration of President Nixon Sunday, but admitted that he will be a hard man to defeat in the November election. Story on page 2.

TIIE NEWS IN BRIEF Daughter Belfast despite the cease-fire between the Provisional wing of the Irish Republican Army and British forces that began at midnight last Monday. Three men, whose faction was unknown, were killed hv assassination squads, bringing the number of political murders in the city over the weekend to five, Protestants placed permanent barricades in three areas of Belfast. Story on page 1. A I Iceland (NYT) Bobby Fischer has been granted a two-day postponement of his world championship match with Boris Spassky, which was supposed to have begun in Reykjavik, Sunday. But he was warned by Dr.

Max Euwe, head of the International Chess Federation, that if he doesn't show up by noon Tuesday he would forfeit the match. ATIOXAL NEW YORK (NYT) Sen. George McGovern's economic policies have aroused great $97 and all we did was cry for five minutes, Mrs. Morita said Saturday. Mrs.

Morita gave birth to Elizabeth, who is now 27, while still a prisoner at a Nazi child labor center at Wiener Neus-tadt, Germany. Her first husband died earlier in a separate prison camp. When Nazi guards fled before advancing U.S. and Russian troops, Mrs. Morita and Elizabeth escaped to the Danube River community of Pas-sau, Germany, near the Austrian border.

Mother and child became separated when Mrs. Morita was shot in both legs while foraging for food and clothing. The baby had been left in the care of fellow refugees and when Mrs. Morita returned six weeks later, Elizabeth, then nine months old, and the.