The News and Observer from Raleigh, North Carolina • 2

11 The News and Observer, Sunday, July 9, 1972 JAPAN CHINA PACIFIC OCEAN VIETNAM-PHILIPPINES: Guam CRASH MALAYSIA SITE SABAN Caroline Is. SUMATRA BORNEO CELEBES NEWGUINEA Ships Race to Plane Crew AGANA. Guam -A Japanese freighter and a U.S. Coast Guard cutter raced two tropical storms Saturday in a bid to rescue the six-man crew of a downed U.S. B52 bomber clinging to liferafts in rough seas off Guam.

United Press international Map spots crash site of U.S. Air Force B52. Weathermen reported heavy rain in the area with high winds and swells running about 10 feet high. The tropical storms were heading for the area from two directions, they said. Air Force aircraft spotted the liferafts and verified that all six crewmen were aboard them but the circling pilots were unable to determine the condition of the downed airmen.

1. Rescue crews reported at least one radio response from IRS Hits Butcher for Tax NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) A Nashville butcher who claims to make $8,000 a year at a packing house has been hit with a $170,000 tax lien by the Internal Revenue Service. The IRS said Bobby L. McQuiddy, 38, made $300,000 last year, but agents refused to say how he made the money.

McQuiddy was arrested last month and charged with possessing and distributing heroin. The tax lien came on June 29, eight days later, but IRS officials refused to say The eight engined jet was en route to a combat mission over Vietnam early Saturday when it plunged into the Pacific about 300 miles west of here, Air Force spokesmen said. a liferaft, the spokesmen said. The Japanese rescue ship and the Coast Guard cutter fought weather conditions so bad that a flight of other B52s was turned away from its Guam home base Saturday and forced to land in Okinawa. Their arrival on Japanese soil kicked off waves of protests.

In Omaha, the Strategic Air Command headquarters identified the crew members as Capt. Leroy L. Johnson of Pullman, aircraft commander; 1st Lt. William L. Neely III of Pittsburgh, copilot; 1st Lt.

Kent K. Dodson, of Wichita, navigator; Maj. Ronald E. Dvorak, Parker, S.D., electronic warfare officer; Lt. Col.

James L. Vaughan, Huntsville, radar navigator, and Airman 1.C. Daniel L. Johansen, Colorado Springs, Colo. Air Force spokesmen here said that all six were able to eject from the plane before it crashed.

The cause of the crash was not immediately known. Data From NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE, NOAA, U.S. Dept. of Commerce 70 70 Showers FORECAST Figures Shew High Daytime Sunday belated Precipitation Net Indicated Consult Local Forecast whether his case was connected with the drug arrest. IRS agents had announced Thursday that part of a nationwide crackdown on drug peddlers would be to hit them with both criminal and civil tax suits.

McQuiddy called the tax lien "outrageous. "I make $8,000 a year as a packinghouse he said. know how the government is. They come up with all kinds of outrageous figures." Pleasant Weather Promised The weatherman promises more pleasant weather across the state through Monday. Temperatures will continue to warm up.

No significant rainfall is indicated through Monday although there is a chance of thundershowers developing in the mountains late Sunday. Zones ZONES 5. 3. 6, 7 Partly cloudy and warmer through Monday. Highs today mid 80s.

Lows tonight low 60s. Highs Monday upper 8 80s. Precipitation probability 10 per cent through tonight. ZONE 1 Partly cloudy and warmer through Monday. Highs today low 80s.

Lows tonight mid 60s. Highs Monday mid 80s. Winds light and variable. Precipitation probability near zero today, 10 per cent tonight. ZONES 2, 4 Partly cloudy and warmer through Monday.

Highs Sunday mid and upper 80s. Lows tonight mid 60s. Highs Monday near 90. Winds Weather DATA FOR RALEIGH DURHAM July 9, 1972 Sunrise today 6:06. Sunset today 8:34 TEMPERATURE High Saturday 83 at 5:30 p.m.

High one year ago 91. Low Saturday morning 57 at 6:30 a.m. Low one year ago 64. Normal Saturday 78. Average Saturday 70 Record high today 98 in 1957 Record low today 58 in 1948 61.

PRECIPITATION 24 hours ending 8 p.m. Saturday 0. This month 66. This year 21.12. Below normal this vear .73.

TEMPERATURE AND PRECIPITATION PR Asheville 81 50 Cape Hatteras 75 64 Charlotte 82 63 Cherry Point B1 62 Elizabeth City 78 56 Fayetteville .85 60 Jacksonville 82 58 Goldboro 83 59 Greensboro 82 58 Hickory 81 58 New Bern 85 57 Raleigh 83 57 Rocky Mount 82 55 Wilmington 82 59 Henderson 82 54 SELECTED TEMPERATURES 2 a.m. 60 79 8 a.m 62.3 79 9 a.m. 65 B1 10 a.m. 71.5 THERE 82 a.m. 75.

.79 noon 77.7 BD 77 75 News in Brief Jane Fonda In N. Vietnam TOKYO, (AP) American "along with tens of thousands Actress Jane Fonda arrived of other Americans of all ages Saturday in Hanoi and and classes, this new condeclared she was visiting sciousness was wakened by the North Vietnam as a Vietnamese people; your the official North struggle, courage, culture has Vietnam news agency re- forced us to recognize certain ported. truths about our country and "My life has changed over what will be necessary to the past few years," the agen- change it," VNA reported. cy quoted Miss Fonda as The broadcast, monitored in saying, "because of my Tokyo, said the American antirecognizing the hypocrisy and war activist was welcomed by criminality of a succession of Nguyen Dinh Thi, vice presiU.S. governments, particular- dent of the Vietnam Comly with regard to Vietnam." mittee for Solidarity with the Miss Fonda added that, American People.

Chess Meet In Trouble REYKJAVIK, Iceland since chief arbiter Lothar (UPI) -The Boris Spassky- Schmid will not be back in Bobby Fischer world chess town until then. championship match, already Schmid, a West German delayed for nine days, ran into grandmaster and the owner of new problems Saturday when a book publishing firm in the chief arbiter left Bamberg, flew home Saturday Iceland. morning and said he would return Thursday. He said he U.S. chess sources said was leaving because one of his Fischer, the 29-year-old sons had been injured in a American challenger, is "at traffic accident.

peak form and raring to go" Schmid's assistant arbiter, into the first game Tuesday Gudmundur Arnlaugsson of against the world champion, Iceland, will be in charge of Russia's Spassky. final preparations, which inBut the sources said there clude the touchy job of picking might have to be another post- the chess sets and board to be ponement- -until Thursday- used. will remain head of the NAACP as long as I can physically and mentally manage Greek Ship Fire Kills 1 MIAMI (AP) A fire on the aircraft circled the Kontaras Greek freighter Nikolaos Kon- and reported crewmen huddled taras burned one sailor to on the deck. death and another seaman fell The 320-foot ship registered into the Caribbean and was at Athens reported a "very bad missing, the U.S. Coast Guard fire" in the engine room and said Saturday.

The 15 other sent S. 0. S. signals Friday crewmen and the captain were night, from a position about 150 reported rescued. miles northeast of Curacao, Before the survivors were according to Petty Officer rescued by two ships, a Dutch Roger Townsend.

Wilkins Retirement Seen DETROIT (AP) Roy Wil- People said Saturday that kins, executive director of the Wilkins, 71, would probably NAACP -the nation's oldest retire as soon as the Board of and largest civil rights group- Directors completed pension will reportedly retire from the talks. post he has held for almost 20 Wilkins refused to confirm years. or deny the reports, saying, "I Usually reliable sources in the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Equipment Purchase Hit WASHINGTON (AP) The Federal Aviation Administration has paid Raytheon Corp. $1.5 million "to purchase air traffic control display units that, by a wide margin, failed to meet government specifications," Rep. Jack Brooks, D- said Saturday.

"Purchase was on an 'as is' basis and was for ostensible purpose of reshipment to the Raytheon factory in Massachusetts to establish some type of display testing laboratory. Just why the FAA should purchase defective equipment that does not meet government specifications to help furnish a contractor's laboratory is a real mystery the Congress must seek to solve," Brooks said. Such a purchase of "unacceptable display equipment" from Raytheon, Brooks said in a statement, "amounts to little more than bailing out this contractor at the expense of the taxpayers." An FAA spokesman said he had no immediate comment on Brook's allegations. Top Seed Spitter Crowned NEOSHO, Mo. (AP) Having spit a watermelon seed 27 feet, inches, Ed Giff of Neosho was crowned champion Saturday of a watermelonseed-spitting contest.

Giff, 26, prevailed over a field of 304 participants ranging in ages from 3 to 78. The results were sent by registered mail to the International Watermelon SeedSpitting Institution, of Pawhuska, where the event originated nine years ago. After receiving the crown, Giff said he would take on all challengers after a few weeks of rest. The record in sanctioned competition is 44 feet, one and three-quarters inches by Dale Blaylock of Pauls Valley, Okla. Blaylock declined to participate in the Neosho event for fear of impairing his amateur standing.

Kissinger Thinks Hanoi May Soften Continued from Page One think that there might be some movement on the question of the future of the Saigon government which, he said, is an extremely timeconsuming, complex issue." It be better" to have this issue "discussed by the Vietnamese themselves." he said. The improved climate for negotiations that he believes he sees does not mean that either side would accept all of the other side's proposals, Kissinger said. Means Serious Discussions But, he continued. "by serious negotiations, we mean serious discussions of each side's proposals. "We have made it very clear that this will be our approach and we believe this attitude has been fully conveyed to Hanoi and we have some reason to believe that they will approach these negotiations in something like the same spirit." Kissinger alen indicated United Press International POODLE POLITICS- The newest appointee to Los Angeles Mayor Sam Committee is a real dog.

Angel Goodman, a 7. Yorty's Community Advisory month-old poodle, received a certificate signed by the mayor appointing her to the committee. A long list of her new responsibilities includes meeting with the mayor once a year, exchanging ideas with community leaders, and encouraging new membership in the committee. The appointment came after Angel's owner, Barry Goodman, also a member of the committee, bet he could get his dog appointed. He recommended appointment of his niece.

"We didn't know his niece was going to turn out to be a dog," Mayor Yorty said. Rock Fete Biggest in 3 Years By GRACE LICHTENSTEIN New York Times News Service LOND POND, Pa. An estimated 200,000 young people jammed the Pocono International Raceway Saturday for a rain-soaked, one-day rock music festival, the biggest youth gathering in the East since Woodstock three years ago. Thousands of cars and numerous hitchhikers with backpacks began jamming Interstate Route 80 south of the resort town of Mount Pocono early Friday on their way to the auto racing track in the hills of eastern Pennsylvania. From as far away as California and Florida, the youngsters had come to hear the sounds of such groups as Three Dog Night, Faces, Emerson, Lake and Palmer, Humble Pie, J.

Geils Band, and Badfinger. The promoters promised 10 hours of music for the $11 admission. By Friday evening, 30,000 people were camped in and around the triangle-shaped track, according to an estimate by the festival promoters, Concert 10. Inc. The flickering light of campfires dotted the night, totally darkened by a power blackout throughout the area.

Airlines Stiffen Security Measures United Press International Major airlines Saturday began stepping up security precautions to comply with President Nixon's emergency order requiring strict antihijacking measures on all domestic commuter flights. The response to the President's order, issued Friday by the Federal Aviation Administration, ranged from "100 per cent" security checks of all passengers and luggage at some airports to a good deal less than that at others. Some carriers said all carryon luggage would be screened and ticket agents warned passengers to expect delays; others said security would be tightened but declined to say how or when. One spokesman for a major airline said he would like to comply with the President's order but said he wasn't sure what it meant or how to implement it if he did. According to an FAA spokesman, the new rules state that all passengers must submit two pieces of identification and submit to body searches if warranted and that all carryon luggage must be searched.

The new rules are in addition to existing federal laws requiring airlines to use at least three of four check methods. They are: metal detection devices, spot checks of baggage, screening of passengers against the FAA hijacker profile and spot checks of passenger identification. But the details of the new rules are yet to be worked out, according to some airline spokesmen around the country. "In the long run you're going to see increased diligence in security by airlines but the White House is going to have to spell out what it means," said a spokesman for United Airlines at O'Hare International Airport in Chicago. "'The last thing we want to do is cop out but we don't know what to do at this point," he said.

Russians Will Buy U.S.Surplus Grain including longshoremen, seamen, exporters, railroad and barge line workers. It will reduce the cost to taxpayers of storage and handling and other charges associated with maintaining commodity stocks." The President also feels, Ziegler said, that the agreement "is a tribute to the immense productivity of America's farmers, which makes possible export sales of this And, the presidential spokesman said, the deal "builds on the accomplishments of the summit meeting in Moscow." The White House said agricultural experts estimate that between 3,000 and 5,000 additional jobs are created for each $100 million of grain exportsmeaning that "a range of 500 to 37,500 man-years of work for U.S. workers are involved in this deal." Butz predicted at the Washington news conference that the Soviets would exceed the minimum $750-million purchase. He said he based his prediction on the assumption that the Russians would need more feed grains to succed in their five-year program to increase the production of animal protein by 25 per cent. Kissinger said negotiators had overcome the objections of maritime In the early morning hours.

Pennsylvania state troopers set up roadblocks on Routes 115 and 715 just outside the track, forcing festival goers to abandon their cars eight miles away and walk to the track. Under The Dome Continued from Page One High temperatures today will be in the 80s. Lows tonight will drop to the 60s. Highs Monday again will be in the 80s. A high pressure system with its main center over Virginia continues to dominate the North Carolina weather picture.

light and variable. Precipitation probability near zero today, 10 per cent tonight. ZONES 8, 9, 10, 11 Partly cloudy and warmer through Monday with chance of afternoon and evening thundershowers. Highs today mid 80s. Lows tonight near 60.

Highs Monday upper 80s. Precipitation probability 20 per cent today, 30 per cent tonight. COASTAL WATERS South of Virginia Beach to Data TIDE TABLES SUNDAY, JULY 9 HIGH LOW Oregon Inlet 7:16 a.m. 1:26 a.m. 7:47 p.

1:21 p.m. Morehead City .7: 34 a. 1:27 m. 8:05 p.m, m. Masonboro inlet 7:05 a.m.

1:27 a.m. 7:42 p. m. 1:27 p.m. Wilmington 9:07 a.

4:14 a.m. 9:39 a.m. 4:13 p.m. Southport 7:19 a.m. 1:33 a.m.

7:56 p.m. 1:33 p.m. OTHER POINTS (Reference: OREGON INLET) Highs Lows Cape Matter 41 min. -58 min, Hatteras Intet -26 min, -32 min, Ocracoke Inlet -25 min. -34 min.

(Reference: MOREHEAD CITY) Harkers Island min. 11 min: Beaufort min, min, Atlantic Beach -67 min, -57 min, Bogue Inlet -39 min i-31 min, New River Inlet -36 min, -29 min. New Topsail Inlet -32 min. -14 min. (Reference: MASON BORO INLET) 79 Carolina Beach, min.

-43 min. Kure Beach -34 min -43 min. Cape min -33 min. Holden Beach. 15 min.

-17 min, Long Beach -15 min, -17 min. Tubbs 5 min. -17 min Temperatures across the state rose to around the 80 degree mark at midafternoon Saturday. A few readings in the low 80s were recorded in southeastern counties. Winds were light and variable.

In short, it was a typical warm July afternoon except that there were no signs of any thundershowers. 10 10 Cape Fear Winds variable mostly easterly around 10 knots tonight and Sunday. Partly cloudy through Sunday. Visibilities 5 miles or more, except locally 3 miles in haze Sunday morning. Albemarle and Pamlico Sounds- variable mostly easterly around 10 knots tonight and Sunday.

Visibilities 5 miles or better except locally 3 miles in haze Sunday morning. Weather Table By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS National Weather Service report of high and low temperatures and rainfall for selected areas: Maximum temperature for 12-hour period, minimum temperature for 18- hour period, precipitation for 24-hour period ending at 8 p.m. Eastern Time Saturday. Station PR Indpls 83 59 Albany 80 53 .01 Jackson 90 60 Albuque 96 60 KanCity 82 65 Atlanta 83 64 LRock 85 57 94 57 LAngles 92 67 Billings Bham 85 64 Louisvi 85 56 Bismrk 82 58 22 Miami 84 75 Boston 76 60 Milwkee 69 54 Buffalo 75 57 MpisSpl 69 61 22 Casper 91 49 NOrins 90 64 Chriestn 81 68 York 80 61 16 Cincnati 86 57 Omaha 86 66 Civland 74 04 Phidpha 81 59 11 Colbuso 77 56 14 RapCity 84 55 .20 Denver 91 50 Reno 80 44 Detroit 75 58 19 Richmd 82 55 Duluth 59 48 09 StLouis 84 64 El Paso 97 71 SAntone 93 73 Fargo 84 65 02 SDiego 76 65 91 51 Spokane 73 60 Helena, 74 35 Tampa 90 71 Houston 86 Tucson 96 74 Collecting Mail GREENWICH. Conn.

(UPI)- State police helped embarrassed postal officials collect thousands of pieces of mail along the Connecticut Turnpike Friday. The loose mail was spilled from the rear of a large truck that got on the turnpike at Stamford. Both Wallace and Sanford are expected to be still around for any second ballot, however, and battling for the votes themselves. Ed Graham, a McGovern coordinator for North Carolina, claimed that his candidate could get as many as 20 votes from North Carolina on the second ballot, indicating that the state is a major key to McGovern's second ballot hopes. Surveys of the North Carolina delegation have revealed only eight delegates who are firmly committed to the South Dakota senator.

Graham took a room in the North Carolina hotel and spent the day trying to line up North Carolina votes. He lunched with Wilbur Hobby, the state AFL-CIO president, who is committed to Sanford. And he buttonholed arriving delegates and held strategy meetings with some of the already committed delegates. At the end of the day, however, partisans of Sanford said the delegation would be strongly committed to the former North Carolina governor on a second ballot and discounted Graham's claim that his candidate would get a substantial bloc. BRANCH McGovern held out an olive branch of sorts to Wallace backers in outlining his hopes for new second ballot strength.

The South Dakotan said that most of the extra delegates he hopes to pick up on the second ballot were "committed to vote for Governor Wallace oh the first ballot." Such voters are not only in North Carolina but in Tennessee and several other Southern states, according to McGovern aides. McGovern said, however. "I want them to stay with their state law and vote for Governor Wallace on the first ballot." North Carolina's delegation contains only two or three delegates either committed or leaning to Wallace once the first ballot requirement IS met. There is some talk among delegates, however, of rounding up others as many as a dozen delegates to continue voting for Wallace on a second ballot. About 40 of the Tar Heel delegates are believed ready to vote for Sanford after the first ballot.

SCOTT Gov. Bob Scott had little time to relax after arriving about noon for the Democratic National Convention. The Tar Heel governor was immediately off to a caucus of governors which lasted most of Saturday afternoon, as each presidential candidate, except Wallace, made a personal appearance to plead his pace belief that the results of the big military offensive from the North had improved the climate for negotiations. He said that Brig. Gen.

Alexander M. Haig, had reported to President Nixon this week, following a visit by Haig to Vietnam, that the offensive across the demilitarized zone "has been essentially arrested." Haig Believes Haig also believes, according to Kissinger, that any new military attack of similar proportions "is not likely in the future," and he is "generally encouraged" by the military situation in Vietnam. Kissinger would not comment on reports from London earlier this week that the Soviet and Chinese governments were putting pressure on North Vietnam to agree to a peace settlement. He repeated previous assertions that the war will be settled in negotiations with Hanoi, rather than Moscow and Peking though. Continued from Page One deal.

Without giving specifics, he said some of the grain will not be shipped in Soviet vessels and "we believe the unions will agree to load under those conditions." The foreign affairs adviser said the agreement "is a major step forward" in concluding a comprehensive U. trade package. He predicted "major progress will be made" when Secretary Peterson, who is U.S. cochairman of a commercial commission established at the summit, goes to Moscow in July. The talks which led to Saturday's agreement began last fall when ecretary of Commerce Maurice Stans visited the Soviet capital.

There were followup visits by Soviet trade officials to the United States and extensive discussions the summit between Nixon, Communist party chief Leonid I. Brezhnev, Soviet Premier Alexei Kosygin and President Nicolai Podgorny, Kissinger said. The summit concluded without a final agreement but both sides decided "to review the situation as quickly as possible," Kissinger said. Then, he continued, about two weeks ago, the Soviets informed the United States they were ready to conclude the agreement "along the lines discussed by the and.