LOUIS V 1/. I. E Tu es day , Jul y 14, /970 Fo , , P re s i de n t Nix on - a Iii u ,u/ e r o us , e I c o ,n e to cla y i 11 L o ,, i s v i I I e ; " ' i I h a c , , o u d of m o r e I h an s e v e ,, I h o us a n d turn i n g o II I a I L o" is 11 i 11 e a i r p o r I ; g re e t i n g I h e P re s id e n t ' s arri v al - with a roa, • of appro al. The President in /urn, p /edging to , ork, for the kind of peace - all Americans want. And he said I assure y ou we 're going to get it. Adding that he's also "working for a better life - ,uider which we can have high employment and cut down on the cost of living." The President noted Jw,-tl,er that his tri p to Kentucky - was, "of course, a non-political v isit." Smiling broadly though he o bser e:d : "Ei,ery time I've been on /he ticket - Kentucky has come n,rough . " Another fift y thousand or so Louis v illers - cheering the Pre s id en t 's mo Io r cad e as he d ro v e on i 11 to I II e c i I} ' Io confer al a closed session of /he thirteen go v ernors who comprise the Appalachian Regio,ial Commission . CTNCINNA Tl FOLL OW LOUIS VIL LE L u I c r f I :v i n g o 11 t o C i ,, c i ,,.,, a t i - t o th r o w o rtt th e firs t ball at lonighl's annual All Star baseball game in Cincinnati's spectacula1 ' '1ew stadiu.m. In Russia, lo help keep 'em happ y , they have circuses - subsidized. Here ape ha v e baseball - bl4t not subsidized. VIENNA ------- Al Vien,1a - another session of those twice-weekly Strategic Arms Limitation Talks toda y; followed by an agreement between U.S. and Ru.ssian negotiators - to take a week off for "stock-taking." A U.S. spokesman saying: " We want to take a l o o k a t w h ere we are . " This le ad in g to speculation that the initial phase of the SALT talks - may be nearing a successful conclusion; in which case the parley . / w o u ~ back to Helsinki - where the hard bargaining is expected to begin. /NDO CHINA Ground action in South e ast Asia - m<lrked I, y s u c c es sf u l c om m uni s l .,._ s t r i k es i,, ca c h of th e t/,r~allle~oONN4 nations. The first of th•• - in Laos ; 1 here e n e m y forces OIIIJ•-=* captured l/z e .Mekong ri1er low,1 of MoulaPamok -- thereb y shoring up a m a i ,i i 11 f i l I r a I i o ,i r o u I e . The seco,i.' i,i Cambodia; H here Communist troop~ struck al the town of Sraka Neak -- a/tempting lo cul Phom Penh's lif e li,ie lo the sea. And the third - in South Vietnam! where the Viet Cong hit a US six outpost ,iear Hue - ,,._ killing / • • • ~ as against three of 1/1 e i r o w n de a d . Be that as ii may - the US command in Sa i g on t o day a 11 n o 1oi c i 11 g I h e p la n ,i e d de a c I i a Ii o ,i of two airforce squadrons. The first step i,i ''phase fouY'' o f I I, e c II r r e ,i I V S w i I h d r a unl p la n . HOUSE FOLLOW INDO CHINA H ere at home - Hous e probers today filed their findings in that M,, Lai massacre. , . , , . 4ss erti ng I II a I "a I ra ge d )' of ma j o r p r op o r · I i o ,is " d i d I a k e p la c e ; al s o , c I, a r g i 11, >: a r ,n _,. a 11 d S I a I e Depa r I m e 11 t off i c e rs - with a "concerted" effor t lo cover up the silualio,z. Howe ve r , Ille committee stressing that "relatively few" men - were dir e ctly invol ve d in tile My Lai incidents. A . ,, these said lo ha ve been troops - who may have been under extreme combat pressures. MIDDLE East The latest fro111 that ,10,z-1 ar in the middl e East -- t e lls toa'a_, of another A1•ah-g11errilla raid a c r o s s t It e S u e z C a "a I ; f o l l o w e d b y a f if t _'V - f o u r I Ii s t r a i g Ill day of I sraeli air st,·il.·es -- agairist military targets.-. o-un in Eg ypt. Israeli pilots later sayi,ig - /hey were meeting w illl less arid less re:;islance from Arab ground- t o- a i r ,n is s i l e s ii e s . / .. J. · ~ U,uJ U..h il i@uPI, de,,;;;;;,:;.~ llle lellin . g effect of Israel's no,i-siop aerial bombardment. .. WALTER REED Lie11/ena11t Ge11eral Leslie R. Gro ves , a man "ho /cf/ a11 indelible stamp on /he U S military eslablislzmenl. _,,Ks the Chief of all arm_v construction ) back in Nineteen Forty One - the c1,,,-,,ing force behind /1,e conslruc/io11 of /he Pentagon. The following year heading up the Manha//a,z Project, which was soon lo produce the world's first atomic bonzb. A governme n t citation later praisi,ig his leadership - in solving a ~ problem of "staggering complexities"A..adding that General Groves helped to defeat "tile axis potiers - in the race Io produce an instrument whose ....- peace lime potentialities are • • • 111, no less marvelous tha,i its war-ti · me application is awesome. Now - a fatal M&aal heart attack. The end coming l%Cte' la~t uig/I"t: - • • · • • at Walter Reed Army Hospital. L I . G e n e r a l L e s l i e R . G r o v e· s -A:1-fs lffl se enly three. .. SEAWAY The SI. La wrc nee Seawa y - le 1•1p orarily closed to all traffic today; a result of that early morning accident - near the Eisenhau e r lo cks in up = s ta I e New York . A 6 .1, o IP,, 8 a'., re b C ~ B N B Ii e & I rd by A 1&1 • 1he Canadian freighter Eas tcliffe Hall running aground and ripping open its / 1 u l l ; f o - ~ H f like a rock" according to survivors. Tlze death loll eo,,ai11g ,t:g. nine al last reparl. Tlu,&u i ,icluding the captain and ) his sixteen year old son; = - t h e chief e,zgineer , his ,J- wife and a six y ear old d ughter. LONDON do,~ • t,ik e 4tul~_Jn G real Brilainlt.__.>(ore than half Ille nation's forty-se v en thousand longshoremen - walking off I II e j o b ; t h e re b y c a 11 s i n g Br ii a i n 's w o rs t s h i pp in g lie up in forty-.four years. This coming simultaneous with a government announcement - disclosing that June was a British Trade disaster; the country's ~ imports exceeding exports - by more than a hundred an d twenty m i l l ion . ,t U Df ee It t Rt ca us i!J a nose dive I in tl,e Britis/1 stock market ~ tl,e Bdlish pound ~ - res 9:i~plunging A P/i l-:,i on foreign exchange markets. j. PARIS July fourteen/It - in Franc e -- Bastile Da'} ,; call i 11 g J o rt h a s e >· i es o J c el e b r a I i o 11 s Io day - c l e ar across Ill e ..,. co un/r_\ . The biggest of thes e - in Paris -- including a military parade; where /he Fre,ich ,ie w displayed for the first lime - their medium range /\ nuclear missiles. The French Foreign Legion - ahi * ~ banned by DeGaulle for its role i,i Algeria - ~ making a re-appearanc e . Wbile /be #1C1liE:11 mm - ::b:aiS)l-- 8•a si1.1g Ataoist yo:u:ths aibt> trte&l;- lu,I jaUetl, HF