Tuesday, April 16, 1914 GOOD EVENING EVERYBODY: Tlte Middle East situaUon appeaYed to be heating up again today. We are told Russia is now insisHng on full partic i pation in all futuYe negotiations. F11rtl1ermore, tl,e Soviets aYe repoyted to have agreed to arm Syria witli sophisticated new weapons. And then, today tile Egyptians weYe thyeatening to /IYe long range rockets into lsYaeli cities -- if Egypt comes undey aflJ new attack. CALLEY Army Secretary Howard Callaway a11nounced to d a y I Ii at Ii e is red u c i,1 g L t. Willi a m Ca l le y 's My Lai massacre sente,ice to ten years instead of twenty - on tile grou,ids lliat Calley may have sincerely believed he was 011ly obeying orders when he killed South Vietnamese civilians at My Lai. The new sentence 110w makes Calley eligible for parole in six months. It also clea'rs the way for a f'nal review of the case as prom,sed by President Nixon. HEARST Tlie FBI today named e•caped convict Donald DeFreez e - believed to be the mysterious SLA chief, "Cinque" - as orie of the nine bandits who yesterday robbed a San Francisco bank of ten thousand dollars. Named also as ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ y e a r - o l d Patricia Hearst, who was identified from photographs as one of the group who entered the bank, armed with 1f' a{~~~ semi-automatic rifles. Officials &a'4 I~ Miss A Hearst may have been acting under duress because one Pict · ure, taken by the bank's automatic cameras, slaows another bandit pointhag a gun at lter. She 111as kidnapped by the SLA more than two m on tlas ago, and si,rce that time has issued a stateme,et - also J>erhaps under duress - tliat she intends to Join the revolutio,eary group w hlch kidnapJ>ed her .'fr Says her father, ne111 spaJ>er Publisher Randolph Hearst - "this is one of the most vicious things I've ever seen. - .$he was a lovely child - H e arst • • 2 and sixty days later we ha v e a picture of her in a bank l'' V-€4 ~~ with a gun in her hands. 1'.= b ,..,~,.,.. nirc-,«Jt WATERGATE Spec la l Watergate Prosecutor Jawors kl today asked the Federal Court to Issue a subpoena to President Nixon - demanding tapes and documents of sixty-four conversations which - Jaworski says - deal with the Watergate conspiracy coverup. The prosecutor [!,rtlaer] ,<says the evidence ls needed for trials scheduled to begin next September. Q.t Key Biscayne, a Wl,ite House spokesman says President Nixon wUl hand over to tle House Impeachment inquiry, evidence that proves his Innocence In the Watergate coverup. But lie "1lll not comply fully with a subpoena for more than forty taped conversations. MARKET Stocks on the New York Exchange scored the,,. best gains in nearly six weeks - boosted along perhaps by the belief that interest rates may have gone abo11t as high as they can go. The Dow Jones rose more than seventeeft points and the average commoft share added t•fty-fjve cents. HEROIN f\ In Paris, French and American narcotics w ~ i ; . ~ agents struck anotller blow at the French "connection" - A seizing forty-four pounds of pure heroin which had been destined for black market sir.eel sales in the U.S. Such sales would have brought an estimated eight mUUo,a dollars. Three alleged French drug bosses were arrested. AN/MA LS A Wisconsin congressman - Henry Reuss - saJ , s the World Bank is fi-nancing a huge land clearing p1·oject in Malaysia that is drivi,rg elephants, wild - - ~ ~ - buffalo and rare Bengal tigers from their Jungle homes. A.. Reuss says he's written World Bank President Robert McNamara about the sixty million dollar project which - ;t the congressman claims - threatens the tiger and If'" ~ ~ l i o n , Both are already classified as endangered species. PAINTING The Mo n a L ! s a is on ti, e n, o , , e again - /11 is tim e lo Tokyo for e xhibition at the Japanese National Mus e um. Midst tight security precautions, a special Air Franc e Boeing 7 07 left the Paris Airport, carryh1g Leonardo da Vinci's mas te rplece out of France Jo r only th e third lime since it was painted in the Sixteenth First time was in Nineteen Eleven when it was stolen and kept In hiding . in Italy for t11Jo years before being recovered. ~ 1•e Mono Lisa come ••re t11Jelve years ago for exhibition in Ne.., York and Washington. Q-u>j~ .... ~ L-__-f--.,~ . MERCHANDISE Th e Want-Ad section o f Ju st about every big c it y nc ws pap e , • lta s a />age or two d ev oted to fad me, •c /t.a,idise - merchandise tliat h.as suddenly gone out of s tyl e - leaving the manufacturer - or dealer - stuck, willt hug e quantitie s of clothin . g, costume Jewelry, or whatever on his II.ands - and now II.e's offering to .sell al rock bottom prices. These offerings are scanned eagerly by pitch men - free lance sales hustlers and sliop keepers - all looking for bargains. for instance, one million "streaker" buttons are available at cut-rate prices. So are a whole collectio,r of oil pai n!ings on ve lve t 1 ·- ten speed bic ye le5J - Ions - ~~L? of panty hose - and unisex belts." - ,t•• ...;:.;:lie "' ,■ 1111 lwlrl1•«+1 _.. o•« ee1teC+ly tie must erorrt •ll•rlaw ~ ; ' -,, beautifully packaged, low priced sho e polish from " {p) 1 LJ f t,t ' --t- .. "'' . th e Peoples R e Jn,blic of China. ~ '17'- -