warrant is issued on Aug 17 for arrest of G Aillon, charging him with 3 counts of murder in fatal stabbing of his estranged wife Barbara and her parents, B and J G Montano in their home in North Haven (Conn) on Aug 14; Aillon will voluntarily surrender with his lawyer by Aug 18; illus

Son‐in‐Law Accused In Murder of Three

N Vietnam, on Aug 17, appears to rebuke both USSR and China for allowing relations with US to weaken their support for Hanoi in war against US; in an 'important ed' printed in party publication and broadcast in several languages, appears to underscore Hanoi's uneasiness with Nixon's visits to Peking and Moscow and apparent improvement in US ties with China and USSR; charges 'imperialists' will now have free hand to consolidate their forces and to oppose world revolutionary movement; criticizes Communist countries that give preference to coexistence

Hanoi Appears to Rebuke Both Moscow and Peking

GM chmn R C Gerstenberg on Aug 17 says co will trim its proposed $90 price increase of '73 model passenger cars to $59, lr to Cost of Living Council Dir Rumsfeld; says GM may apply to Price Comm for additional increases before end of yr; Chrysler, in telegram to Rumsfeld, reiterates its position that it will not voluntarily reduce its proposed $91 price rise; Sen Proxmire asserts Price Comm 'has apparently decided '73 auto price increases are fully warranted', lr to Rumsfeld; Ford discloses that it has obtained extension until Aug 21 to answer Adm's request that auto cos withdraw their proposed price increases; Price Comm announces that it is rejecting Ford application for recalculation of its profit margins without co's money-losing Philco subsidiary

C. M. Cuts ’73 Price Rise; Others Expected to Do So

WASHINGTON, May 30&#8212;The following is a list of loans and other aid extended last week by United States and other international lending agencies here:

International Loans Listed for Week

Jules Romains, Man of Letters, Dies in a Paris Hospital at 86

Drs P S Carlson and H H Smith and R D Dearing, biologists at Brookhaven Natl Laboratory, have reptdly succeeded in growing mature and fertile hybrid plants from artificially fused cells of 2 wild tobacco species, feat which completely bypasses normal sexual reproductive process and which may foreshadow broadening of horizons in area of plant hybridization; experiment described

Hybrid Plants Produced By Artificial Cell Fusing

KEY MOROCCO AIDE APPARENT SUICIDE

HR, 282-102, passes on Aug 18 bill to bar cts from ordering long-distance racial balance busing; bill also contains provision sponsored by Repr Green to permit desegregation cases settled by cts to be reopened to determine whether ct rulings conform with new legis; bill, tailored closely along lines proposed by Nixon, now goes to Sen, where outlook is uncertain; Sen has never passed restrictive busing legis, but vote has always been close; bill requires that all pupils be permitted to attend neighborhood schools, but would permit pairing of schools to achieve racial balance; provision to outlaw even pairing, sponsored by Repr O'Hara, is defeated 211-174; motion to ban long-distance busing of older, as well as younger children, also sponsored by Repr Green is passed; HEW Dept Sec Richardson says motion to reopen ct cases means at least 100 cases might be subject to rev; black Reprs Mitchell and Dellums, as well as many Reprs who have long fought for civil rights, score passage of bill as step backward for civil rights

HOUSE VOTES BAR TO COURT ORDERS FOR MOST BUSING

White House press sec Ziegler, Aug 17, charges that contacts between reprs of McGovern and Hanoi officials could damage the quest for peace in Vietnam; a particular repr in question is P Salinger, who said he met in Paris with Hanoi officials on the POWs issue; McGovern calls Salinger's mission as no more than a 'brief, middle-level inquiry about POWs'; says Kissinger's 'junket' is a far greater danger that could impede serious professional negotiations; increasing escalation of bitter war of words in Pres campaign over war issue discussed; Shriver and R Clark charges cited; Sen H Scott scores McGovern for Salinger incident

Nixon Aide Says Salinger Could Harm Peace Efforts

(Repub Conv & Platform--Labor Role--'76 Delegates' Distribution) Repub Natl Conv Resolutions Com begins consideration on Aug 17 of platform designed by Pres Nixon to appeal to organized labor; plank praises union record and pointedly omits any support of traditionally supported nght-to-work laws (prohibiting unions from requiring all persons covered by work contracts to belong to unions), which AFL-CIO has repeatedly sought to appeal; labor plank subcommittee chmn Repr Conte, while terming plank 'fair' and predicting that it will prevail before full committee, acknowledges intent of committee conservatives to fight for right-to-work provision; Repr Frelinghuysen says most conservatives have indicated willingness to give Nixon what he wants on issue; Repr Wilkinson objects to restriction whereby subcommittees were permitted to hear only 17 pages of 100-page platform draft; other issues in platform draft noted; Sen Griffin endorses consideration of instituting constitutional amendment against busing; Mrs Ruckelshaus's plea for pro-abortion statement is denied; strength of women's rights platform appears waning; illus of platform com sec Mrs A Chennault, chmn Rhodes, White House Conf on Aging member Mrs L Evans, anti-addiction official M Ambrose, CORE official R Innis and Sen Griffin

WHITE HOUSE WOOS UNIONS IN PLANK

explosion aboard El Al Boeing 707 on Aug 16, during Rome-Tel Aviv flight with 148 aboard, reptdly is caused by time bomb concealed in record player given to R Watkin and A Walton, Brit women who had been vacationing in Rome and who were passengers aboard craft; women were given record player by 2 men believed to be Arabs; illus of Watkin and Walton and alleged bombers

Women Duped Into Taking Bomb to Their El Al Flight

NYC Deputy Police Comr W P McCarthy says on Aug 17 that police will make public names of business concerns allegedly dominated by organized crime, although legal implication of disclosures have not yet been examined; move comes after Lindsay's Aug 16 admonishment to police to drive gangsters out of city, in wake of outrage against mistaken-identity killing of businessmen S Epstein and M Tekelch by hired killer on Aug 11 in Manhattan restaurant Neopolitan Noodle; illus

POLICE WILL NAME CONCERNS IN CITY INVOLVED IN CRIME

ROME, Aug. 17 (AP)&#8212;Pope Paul has sent a telegram of congratulation to the Rev. Philip A. Potter, for his elec tion as general secretary of the World Council of Churches, the Vatican announced today.

Pope Congratulates Potter

The Proceedings In the U.N. Today

Defense Dept announces on Aug 17 that USAF Col R Ryland has been named dir of Race Relations Inst at Patrick Air Force Base, Fla

Colonel Will Head Institute

Dr L Vischer says on Aug 17 that optimism over progress of Christian unity that resulted from '69 visit of Pope Paul to World Council of Chs Geneva hq has been replaced by 'mood of realism and restraint,' speech, Aug 17 council session, Utrecht (Netherlands); comment is based on study by 16-member joint working group of Vatican and council officials on possibility of RC Ch becoming council member; group's view is that there is no fundamental reason why council, which comprises more than 250 Prot and Orthodox chs, cannot accept RC Ch within its ranks; Vatican, apparently embarrassed by study, delayed its publication for more than 1 yr on ground that it wished to study document in order to accompany it with explanation; agreed to its publication, with preface noting Rome's 'strong reserves,' in order that study might be put before council's central com; Vischer, council official and group's co-sec, says 'great measure of uncertainty' exists over form fellowship between council and Vatican would take; study group was established in '65, following initial thawing in relations between council and RC Ch during reign of Pope John XXIII; concludes that study points to RC Ch induction in council as 'most realistic approach'

World Council Senses a Mood Of ‘Restraint’ on Christian Unity

Internatl Ct of Justice rules on August 17 that Iceland should not extend her territorial fishing limit from 12 to 50 mi after Sept 1; ruling comes in case presented by GB and W Ger against Iceland's decision to extend fishing limit; Icelandic Foreign Min P Thorsteinsson says Iceland will implement 50-mi limit despite ct decision

ICELAND LOSES ROUND AT HAGUE ON FISHING

Ulster Defense Assn resumes 24-hr guard of Prot areas on Aug 17 following blast by 100-pound bomb in heart of Prot dist in Belfast; assn spokesman says group is dissatisfied with Brit Army security since Prots took down barricades last mo in response to troops' invasion of Cath enclaves previously controlled by IRA; bomb destroyed well-known Prot pub and forced 30 families to leave their homes; over 30 persons were injured; IRA provisional wing says it planted bomb because bar was frequented by groups responsible for sectarian assassinations; says Brit Army and police were aware of this but did not try to investigate it; Brit soldier is killed by sniper in Belfast and another is wounded in Londonderry; barman is killed in Belfast in another of apparently motiveless killings in which more than 40 have died in last mo; police are working on theory that murder may not have any connection with prov violence; illus of bomb blast in Belfast

Protestant Militia Resumes 24‐Hour Patrols in Belfast

anxiety among Uganda's Asians discussed; Brit High Comm in Uganda is besieged by Indians and Pakistanis, many of whom have no passports; others have travel documents that lapsed and some have Ugandan passports that have been termed faulty by local immigration officials; Brit officials await orders from London on how to start evacuation of Indian and Pakistani community; fear that Uganda's move will spur other African countries to expel Indians and Pakistanis who are widely resented for their social aloofness and business acumen

Anxiety Grows Among Uganda's Asians

Though the general secretary of the World Council of Church es has no canonical authority over anyone, he is the chief spokesman for an international ecumenical organization with more than 250 members. Among them are most major Protestant and Orthodox churches around the world. This week the post got a new occu pant. Meeting in Utrecht, the Neth eriands, the coun cit's 120&#8208;member Central Committee chose the Rev. Philip A. Potter, a 50&#8208;year&#8208;old West Indian who was born in Dominica, to suc ceed the Rev. Dr. Eugene Car son Blake, who has reached the mandatory retirement age of 65.

For the Leader of the World Council of Churches, a Role of Moral Influence

4 Amers killed, 28 wounded, wk; 763 S Vietnamese, 3,099 enemy killed, wk

U.S. War Deaths Drop Bat Saigon's Are Up

Saigon command repts on Aug 17 that airborne troops supported by air strikes and artillery killed 68 enemy troops in 2 battles, 9 mi S of Quangtri, without suffering casualties; repts enemy shelled and attacked Hieuduc, 10 mi SW of Danang, but was driven back; repts 7 enemy and 8 Govt soldiers killed

Saigon Reports Killing 68

N Vietnamese spokesman at Paris peace talks Nguyen Thanh Le charges on Aug 18 that Nixon seeks to create impression of optimism while intensifying Vietnam war, press briefing; charges 400 air sorties reptd over N Vietnam; holds unusually intense attacks on Hanoi and Haiphong 'coincided' with H A Kissinger's arrival in Saigon; US spokesman at talks D Lambertson, after Aug 18 session of talks, denies charge by N Vietnamese delegate Xuan Thuy that US delegate W J Porter hinted at suspension by not proposing date for next conf; says US believes continuing talks is in interest of US and peace; Vietcong repr Mrs Nguyen Thi Binh says at session that Nixon had favorable occasion to end war in Jan '69

North Charges Duplicity

USSR press agency Tass repts N Vietnamese repr at Paris peace talks Le Duc Tho, making brief stop in Moscow on Aug 17 on way home, recd assurances of continued USSR aid to N Vietnam

Tho Stops Off in Moscow

S Vietnamese med sources say on Aug 17 that record number of B-52 raids have killed and wounded more civilians, Quangtri Prov, than have N Vietnamese fire; say more than 500 wounded civilians have fled south seeking med aid in 3 months Communists have held prov

August 18, 1972

Headlines from August 18, 1972

Son‐in‐Law Accused In Murder of Three

Hanoi Appears to Rebuke Both Moscow and Peking

C. M. Cuts ’73 Price Rise; Others Expected to Do So

International Loans Listed for Week

Jules Romains, Man of Letters, Dies in a Paris Hospital at 86

Billboard 200

Chicago V

Honky Chateau

School's Out

A Song For You

Simon And Garfunkel's Greatest Hits

Historical Context for August 18, 1972