The Miami Herald from Miami, Florida • 114

2-A THE MIAMI HERALD Mon July 3 1972 For fonSvvvnvp on Vietnam Talks Air Freight Edition French Official to Fly to Peking Vietnamese are prepared to negotiate in a constructive and serious way" FRENCH GOVERNMENT QUARTERS were concerned about reports that both Peking and Moscow had been harden- ing their attitude on Vietnam sources said The Communist delegations have greeted Nixon's an-T nouncement of resumption of the talks by harsh attacks onn his policies In Paris press statements they contended that Nixon was "forced" to come back to the negotiating table They offered no hint that their negotiating position had been altered The Viet Cong again insisted that the only solution was their year-old seven-point proposal of withdrawal by certain date and for the establishment of a coalition government in Saigon including Viet Cong which would hold new elections Both the United States and South Vietnam have rejected the plan Chou En-lai and possibly Communist Party Chairman Mao Tse-tung sources said France claims to have the closest relations with Peking among major Western countries The Peking-Paris bond was developed when the late President Charles de Gaulle broke off relations with Taiwan in 1964 and recognized Peking PARIS ALSO HAS BEEN CHOSEN by the United States and Peking as the place where their ambassadors will discuss the implementation of moves toward better Sino-American relations made in Nixon's visit to China in February The French government sources said is skeptical about the chances of an early breakthrough in the Paris talks The US and Saigon delegations suspended the talks May 4 charging that the Communists were abusing the conference for propaganda purposes Last Thursday Nixon said the conference would resume on the "assumption that the North PARIS (UPI) French Foreign Minister Maurice Schumann whose country has been the host of the Vietnam peace talks for four years will fly to Peking Wednesday to discuss the future of the negotiations and other world issues with Chinese leaders diplomatic sources said Sunday In his five-day visit Schumann will try to determine the chances of the talks which will resume July 13 Schumann will meet Chinese leaders shortly after their talks with Henry Kissinger special adviser to President Nixon It was after Kissinger's latest Peking visit that Nixon announced the US delegation would resume the Paris negotiations SCHUMANN HAS CLOSE CONTACTS with both the United States and its South Vietnamese allies and the Vietnamese Communist delegations Schumann will be the official guest of Foreign Mtnister Chi Peng-fei in China He also plans to confer with Premier Quang Tri Skirmishes Break Out 2 Found Dead Near Site of Ulster Battle Press Wirephoto TM POSITIVE' the Credentials Committee decision on the California delegation will be reversed by convention vote Sen George McGovern tells a panel of television interviewers in Washington Credentials Head Claims Conflicts May Unite Demos 1 -United Press International Telephoto BELFAST Northern Ireland (UPI) Children Sunday found the bodies of two men not far from where British soldiers fought their first major gun battle with snipers in Belfast since the start of the Irish Republican Army ceasefire six days ago The discovery brought to six the total of civilians killed since midnight Monday when the militant Provisional Wing of the IRA agreed to end the violence that has plagued Northern Ireland for three years It also brought the death toll since August 1969 to 395 including 270 civilians 102 British soldiers and part-time militiamen and 23 policemen An Army spokesman said the bodies both with gunshot wounds were discovered in a field in a predominantly Protestant district of Belfast Earlier in the day the spokesman said gunmen firing mainly from streets where Protestant barriers were erected Friday night attacked British Army posts and patrols in the district THE ULSTER Defense Association constructed barriers of hijacked buses and trucks and mounds of earth and concrete to protest the so-called "no-go" Roman Catholic areas of Londonderry For more than a year British security forces have been barred from entering the Bogside and Creggan districts in Londonderry by the IRA militants The UDA warned that unless the Roman Catholic bar- Saigon Airport Workers Remove Body of Asian Hijacker he was throw off Pan Am jumbo jet after shooting Pilot: I Prayed for Help Then Faced Jet Showdown ricades are torn down by1 midnight some of the Protes' tant barriers will remain up permanently The militant Protestant organization had erected scores of barricades in Belfast Londonderry and 12 other communities across' Northern Ireland but said most would be removed by today ui The army spokesman said at least 14 gunmen were in-'" volved in the early morning attack on army posts and pa trols in Belfast's Old Park Road area "There is no doubt that it was well -planned" the spokesman said "Our lads returned fire and saw at least two men fall" He said there were no army casualties A FEW hours later a buy traveling from the phy area down Springfield' Road came under fire from the Protestant West Circular Road The army reported no casualties IRA sources were reluctant to discuss the shooting incidents The Provisional IRA has said it would severely discipline any of its members caught breaking the truce The creation of permanent Protestant "no-go" areas would be a direct challenge to Secretary of State Williain Whitelaw who has said security forces would not allow the establishment of any1( such restricted districts A UDA spokesman said this weekend's barricadei- building was "very much a token gesture" and although some barriers would remain up an even bigger operation to create permanent Protest tant "no-go" districts would occur in two weeks unless the Catholic Londonderry barriers come down coast of the South China Sea at a point about eight miles above the My Chanh River The shelling of Hue the first in more than three months was reported to have killed at least 11 persons and wounded 38 The Saigon command had no breakdown but sources at Hue said at least seven of the dead and 15 of the wounded were civilians ABOUT 70 artillery rounds and rockets all believed to be 122mm struck the city sporadically from early morning until after dark Most of them were within the Citadel the 1' -mile-square walled city that once was the seat of Vietnam's emperors and now serves as the command center for government forces in the northern region AP correspondent Dennis Neeld reported that many of the shells hit residential areas for military dependents He said civilians were moving elsewhere in Hue for fear of future attacks Hue is believed to be a prime objective of the North Vietnamese offensive but Allied officers say they believe the shelling is intended solely to try to force the South Vietnamese to divert troops from the north for the defense of the city They say enemy potential for a serious attack is "modest" IN SAIGON the US Command announced the loss of three more US Air Force Phantom jets over North Vietnam with all six crewmen missing The command also said an OH6 observation helicopter went down Saturday eight miles northeast of Quang Tri with one US flier wounded On the southern front fighting persisted near the Cambodian border 60 miles north of Saigon where Allied officers had claimed three North Vietnamese divisions were crushed in lifting the siege of An Loc IN THE AIR war over North Vietnam US B52 bombers ranged over the southern part of the country Saturday for the third straight day Tactical fighter-bombers from Thailand bases and Navy carriers concentrated on the area above the DMZ hitting at supply communications and anti-aircraft fornia and Chicago delegation disputes that saw Sen George McGovern lose 151 of his backers from the California delegation and Chicago Mayor Richard Daley and 58 of his bloc lose their seats McGovern meanwhile said Sunday he is "positive in my own mind" that the convention will reverse the Credentials Committee decision and return to him the full California delegation he won in the winner-take-all primary "I don't have the slightest doubt about that" he said McGOVERN called the credentials panel's action "a plain perversion of justice" but he said that on the other hand "I am fully convinced it will be a good convention I expect to be fairly treated" The South Dakotan appeared on another TV interview program For her part Mrs Harris discounted an assertion by McGovern's campaign manager Frank Mankiewicz that she was the worst possible choice to head the Credentials Committee She said his remark may have been prompted by the fact that at one session she summoned him and told him he would either have to wear an official badge as required by the rules or leave the floor IN ANOTHER television interview Richard Neustadt chairman of the Platform Committee denied that the platform would be "suicidal" for the party "I think the platform is moderate in stance" he WASHINGTON (UPI) Mrs Patricia Harris head of the Democratic Convention Credentials Committee said Sunday that the party may emerge more united than before from the explosive controversy created by the California and Chicago delegation fights She defended the fairness of the committee in its handling of the disputes and commented: "We found a way to disagree without being disagreeable and to contend without being contentious" MRS HARRIS gave her views on the hectic week of credentials activity in a television interview Meanwhile the committee met to hear challenges of delegates from Michigan Virginia New Jersey and Maryland Of the prospect of the Democrats heading into the campaign against President Nixon badly split Mrs Harris recalled that in 1948 similar predictions were made at the party convention but that Harry Truman won despite walkouts by the southerners and a liberal group headed by Henry A Wallace "I don't think we're going to have a split because we have fought these issues out with rules we agreed upon and I believe that we will heal the breach" Mrs Harris commented "WE NOW see where the stresses are and we may find ourselves more united than before" She said she had declined a suggestion that she mediate a compromise in the Cain "While I was talking to him he said represent the People's Republic of Hanoi and this is a revenge act Your bombers have wrought havoc on our people' He told me the plane would be destroyed after it reached Hanoi "I told him 'We have a language problem I can't understand you too well Let me come closer' "I moved about two feet closer and saw my opportunity to jump him "I DISLODGED the bomb "The man was standing in the rearmost part of the airplane holding one of the stewardesses hostage He was threatening her with his knife and it was a 10-inch switchblade He seemed like a dedicated individual "HE SAID 'Don't come any closer because if you do I'll blow this airplane up' "I replied 'Don't get upset We'll find an answer to this problem' Zl) iHiamt Htralb The Miami Herald Is published every morning by The Miami Herald Publishing Co One Herald Plaza Miami Florida 33101 Second class postage paid at Miami Florida SUBSCRIPTIONS Herald Carrier Delivery from his hand and I spun him around and we went down He tried to get me with his knife and he missed He was a fanatic and his knife was flaring around" Two other passengers helped Vaughn in the attempt to subdue the hijaaker Vaughn's white short-sleeved shirt with the four gold stripes of a captain on the epaulettes had a four-inch tear on the right side His undershirt also was torn but he was not scratched His shirt also had a bloodstain apparently from the hijacker "I managed to keep my stranglehold on his throat and to move my body away I shouted (at the armed passenger) 'Kill the son of a and the passenger put five bullets right into him while I was holding him by the throat "I WANT TO tell you something I took that fellow by the back of his neck and legs and threw him right out of that aircraft He was already dead We knew that "I justsfelt it was an offense to have him anywhere near that plane I must have had the strength I felt he had the weight of a ping-pong ball when I threw him out" Fischer Gets Ultimatum: Plav Tuesday or Forfeit oanv aunaey Deny a Only Only Sunday Only Weekly Months- 30 3 90 7W IS to 7t 15 60 31 70 tint 2340 4010 'Delivery service payable by mail Send Chech or money order to PBV Circulation Department The Miami Herald One Herald Plata Miami Florida 33101 Mall Delivery This schedule lists mail delivery rates to postal tone i which includes New York City Chicago and other cities 1000-1 400 miles from Miami Write or cell The Herald (or mail delivery rates to other areas Daily Sunday Dally Only Only Sunday 4 Weeks lit 2 IB IMonlhl 1I7S 175 27S0 4 Months 3750 I7S0 5500 Yearly 7500 35 00 no 00 Mail subscriptions are payable in advance Send check or money order to Mail Subscriptions Circulation Depart-ment The Miami Herald One Herald Plata Miami Florida 33101 TtLEPHOMSS Heme Delivery 174211 Numbers ot Herald Circulation offices in most Florida cities are listed in the white pages of the telephone directory Classified Want Ash 150-7772 Fran Florida cities outside Dade County dial toll-tree l-tOO-432-OSai All Other Departments 350-2111 Soviets Tell Of Satellite MOSCOW (AP) The Soviet Union has announced the launching of another Me--teor satellite in the program designed to obtain weather data for forecasting The Tass news agency said the Meteor fifth in a series that began in 1967 has an orbit with a high point or 5772 miles and a low point of 5573 miles It circles the earth every 103 minutes play at all That is my personal opinion" Euwe had said earlier that cancellation would be "a great loss in many respects for the Icelandic organizers who have a great investment at stake and for the game of chess itself" AMERICANS claiming to represent Fischer here did not want Fischer disqualified "One of the troubles is that there is no one here who can act on the authority of Fischer" Euwe added rounding preparations for the match the federation doctor Ulfar Thordasson left for his country house early Sunday morning The Russian side reluctantly accepted Euwe's decision Spassky asked what he thought of the situation replied: "I came to play" At a late Sunday afternoon news conference where he announced the decision on the postponement said: "I think there will be no India and Pakistan Agree on Pact Strong Cold Front Presses Central States Rockies to the upper Plains and Mississippi Valley Today's forecast: Scattered showers and thundershowers are slated for most of the nation the South Temperatures rose above 100 in the Southwest Contrasting coolness persisted along the Pacific Coast while cool air moved across the vorable weather was expected over the North-Central United States Warm humid conditions with scattered thunder-showers remained over A vigorous cold front moved into the nation's midsection setting off thunderstorms across the Great Lakes southwest-ward to the Plains A few thunderstorms occurred from the Texas Panhandle to west-central Illinois The cold front brought cooler dryer air displacing mugginess More fa Tide Tables in Sports Sec FORECAST WEATHER MAP FOR MON AM JULY 3 'no C-tn and fotii-m Notional IVotw Srv NOAA Dpartmnl ol Zwr MIAMI AND VICINITY: Mostly sunny with high near 90 low in the mid-70s Mostly southeast winds 10 to 15 mph Rain probability 20 per cent Local National World Temperatures GREATER MIAMI Prec Coral Gables 90 77 Prec Union under Russian auspices THE PAKISTANI president also told newsmen that the talks which began last Wednesday had not produced any agreement on the fate of 93000 Pakistani war prisoners being held by India Most of the men were captured in last December's two-week war in which Indian troops helped rebels in East Pakistan establish the nation of Bangladesh "Sooner or later" Bhutto said "I think they (the prisoners) will have to be returned "That is the civilized method I don't think there should be bargaining on these matters" Bhutto refused to answer questions about Bangladesh saying he was "not prepared to discuss the matter" MOST OF THE summit talks at this resort city in the Himalayas were between government officials instead of between Mrs Gandhi and Bhutto Bhutto said there was a good reason for the practice "It was better that unpleasant things be said at that level" he said "There have been many ups and downs but that was to be expected We can't clear the decks in one stroke" Bhutto said he had invited Mrs Gandhi to visit Pakistan for morflalks SIMLA India (UPI) President Zulfikar Ali Bhutto of Pakistan and Prime Minister Indira Gandhi of India ended five days of summit talks Sunday night with an agreement described by officials as "a decisive breakthrough toward objective of a durable peace" Indian officials said the agreement would be made public this morning Mrs Gandhi immediately conferred with members of the Political Affairs Committee of her Cabinet They approved the terms the officials said The agreement reached in last-m i face-to-face talks between the two leaders came only hours after Bhutto told newsmen he and Mrs Gandhi had come to a deadlock on the status of Kashmir a mountainous territory claimed by both countries for the last 25 years "THE BASIC problem between the two countries is the question of Kashmir" Bhutto told a crowded news conference shortly after an earlier 30-minute meeting with Mrs Gandhi Pakistan has sought self-determination for Kashmir which like Pakistan is predominantly Moslem India has considered the region part of its territory since the two countries achieved independence from Britain in 1947 A 1965 border clash over Kashmir was settled by talks it Tashkent in the Soviet SMALL BOATS: Exposed Atlantic coastal waters from Cape Kennedy through the Florida Straits Variable winds mostly east and southeast 10 knots Seas around two feet Exposed Gulf coastal waters from Cedar Key to Florida Bay Variable winds 10 knots Seas two feet Inland waters from Lake Worth through Biscayne Bay Mostly southeast winds 10 knots A light chop on the waters Brussels Casablanca Copenhagen Dublin Geneva Hong Konr Lisbon London Madrid Malta Manila Moscow New Dell Nice Oslo Paris Peking Rome Saigon Sofia Stockholm Sydney Tel Alv Tokyo 59 70 59 74 61 2 II 77 97 71 41 II 91 75 12 75 12 41 86 79 FLORIDA Prec Apalachicola 91 73 Clewiston 94 72 13 Daytona Bell 93 73 Ft Laud 91 79 Ft Myers 93 75 Gainesville 93 73 Islamorada 83 Jacksonville 93 70 Key West 19 II Lakeland 92 74 Ocala 95 73 Orlando 93 74 Pensacokl 91 75 Sarasota 74 St Pete 14 71 Tallahassee 95 47 1 12 Tampa 91 71 vero Beach 91 74 WP Bch 93 77 SOUTH Atlanta 64 Birmingham 16 66 IS Charleston 16 62 Charlotte MM 'sen Miss 91 74 Little Rock 93 70 Louisville 93 71 Memphis 19 New Orleans 95 77 Raleigh II Richmond 17 EAST Albany NY 71 54 Boston 71 47 Buffalo 77 42 New York 12 71 Philadelphia MM Pittsburgh 59 Washington It 4V MIDWEST Chicago IS 62 Cincinnati 93 69 02 Cleveland 12 44 Columbus 85 62 Des Moines 93 44 Detroit 14 41 Duluth 71 43 Indianapolis 92 70 Kansas City 12 72 Milwaukee 12 42 1 40 Mp Is -St 12 42 Omaha 90 62 St Louis 100 67 03 WEST Albuquerque 100 45 Anchorage 54 41 Bismarck 74 SI Brownsville 89 70 Denver 16 51 Honolulu 77 Houston 92 74 Las VMM 114 IS Los Angeles 15 43 Ok la City 93 47 Phoenix 111 77 Salt City 91 SS San Antonio 94 77 San Diego 72 41 Francises 45 57 Seattle 71 FOREIGN City Huh Aberdeen 44 Amsterdam 15 Ankara 75 Athens II Auckland 57 Berlin 55 Birmingham 41 WEATHER PP0AL CASTS NATIONAL HUfraCANH CFNTER CONTINUOUS BROADCASTS Tunis li Vienna 41 Warsaw 4 PAN AMERICAN lT 1-" cfr-" MIAMI 1753 "AIM BEH 1640 "Oil COAST GUARD J70 KMi 678310 A 17357 PM FLORIDA: Partly cloudy with scattered afternoon thundershowers mainly over the north and interior south parts Highs 88 to 95 Lows mostly in the 70s 93 4 II 41 99 I 111 91 77 91 90 90 19 47 Acapulco Barbados Bermuda Bogota Culiacan Havana her mon Ho Kingston Mettlco City Monterrey Nassau San Juan I St Crai i St Kltts I Sunrise Today 6:33 tuUU MeMrke Tue 12:53 am Sod i I ly 8:16 pmjj flj HosMd Tueg July II July 16 July July 10.