Continuin . chaos in Hed Chi 3--furtber ap_ ) erent in this latest from J.\adio Feking . ,L public admission today-- th t .t r n.• ldent L iu still has s t ron6 sup r: ort throu bout the country. do ~uch--said the rondcast--that Cheir~an ~ao will be unable to "crush comple ely" his orch rival--unless and until the Maoist forces achieve greater unity. Meanwhile, re p orts re •ching Hong Eong tell or an army-:'entorced mori torium""'in China' a so-called "Cultural Revolution"; at least--in the South China city or Canton. · ..11th Maoists and anti-Maoists alike orde1·ed ' to suspend all demonstrations--ror the durati on or tbe present Canton ~rade F~ir. •urpose: tc/1void giving foreign visitors, quote-- "n bad impr~ssion" or Red China. VIETNAM In Vietnam -- a new peace challenge today -- from Saigon to Hanoi. South Vietnam urging North Vietnam to Join in pulling back troops from that bloody demilitarized zone. Such withdrawal -- to be verified by the International Control Commission said Saigon; to clear the way for peace talks -- "secret or otherwise." This -- in essence -- a peace plan put forward last week by Canada. Fine! -- Except that Hanoi has already rejected it. In fact, a top general ln Hanoi today expressing confidence -- that the Viet Cong will eventually defeat the l111ed Forces in South Vietnam. The reason -- said North Vietnamese Army Chief of Staff General Dung: Because U.S. fighting men are weak and " cautious" -- when it comes to actual combat. .; .... ·. ro 1-•u 1 : vr Lr ·. iLJ·i l i ore at home-- 3 solid ex p re s3 i n of su: ) port today for Alll cr ic:.m policy in Viet ha m; f · rom 'l'hail·1n d ' s dele ·ate to that ceeting or the Jouth st Asia Tre~ty r~anjzation--currently under~ a y in ~ ashington. At the me ti me -- Thai foreivi !ll lu ist r Dooy t·king a Vl!rb -, 1 cr o ck at Brit in and Paki8tan. Criticizing both--for enjo ·ing the full ri6hts a nd privil~ges of J~,T mm~ rship; wh le refusj D6 to help other .3E .• 1'C nations--in the wa r a a 1 nst Communism in Viit Nam . Dooy also singlin5 out France--for special bl me in ✓ iet Nam . .~ccusinp; the ~ rench of le o ving the country-- in chaotic disorder thirteen year s ogo . Pavinc; the way for th~ present conflict-said be . E a st Be rlin ~oviet P ar ty ~e 2 ·er L eonid re z hnev--le d s p ea ker tod y a t t h at iast ~er m an Commu n ist P arty C on ress in East Berl i n. rhere accu3ing Jest Germany--of e nc uraging the reb . irth of l iazism. ~ •lso charging Bonn with suppol"ting wb 1 t he c lled--"the bloody war or the American imperialists" in Vietnam. Later turning full attention to Vietnam--Brezhnev renewed cooperation between Russia, Red China and all the Communist na ~ ions ot the world. This "unity or action" is vitel--said he--"in the planning and in practical · aid for the fighting Vietnamese people;" to insure--he added--tbat "the adv nture or . . imperialist acgre·sors" will end in fiasco. Be that as it may--a s e cond , related dispatch , come s today from London. 4 elling , ironicnlly , of effort to ease tension between ~ast nd ~est--on the German frontier. ~ As you kno: : , the Unite d States and Britain'"):both planning a partial withdr wal of troops from w estW Germany this year • ..io now we hear that British and n.merican officials--are planning to ask Russi a for .. ome sort.o4"rt:ciprocal gesture." However, nothing definite, as yet--in the w ay of a formal request. n.nd in . view of Brezhnev~& remarks-- it's perhaps just as well to wait awhile. rhat at ., em1,tcd coup y~sterd · 1y in the l<epublic or ·1wna--not qui t o:.. !lurole~s as it :irst ·Jppeared to be. ~1dio ~ccra tod H y diaclosing the death of ~cneral "manuel rotoka-- t the hands of the .i.rmy conspir tors; in their brief, futile effort-- at gainln control of the government. ueneral Kotoka--com~ nder in chief of ubene ' s urmed force': ; ~ r e than that--the man chiefly respousible for ousting ex-presldent Kwame '1krumah-- fourto~n months ago . Jhich ap ; arently made him chief target for the r . bels--all presumably Nkrum3h men. CEDAR RAPIDS From Cedar Rapids, Iowa -- the story today of a woman 1n a delicate condition -- on two counts. First -- she's a conflcted f'orger held ln Jail; and second -- she's expecting a child ln a few weeks. In an effort to remedy both counts -- the lady prlsone . r flllng a wrlt of habeas corpus. Deandlng her reluae from cu.story -- on the grounds that her unbom child haa co•ltted no offense; and therefore it'• illegal for the authorities -- to hold the chlld in Jail. However, a local Judge -- quickly reJectlng the clalll. Saying that pregnancy -- caMot beoo■e a "sanctuary" tor lawlessness. The Judge adding lt's not the Jail holding the unborn bh1ld -- but only the prisoner hers•1r. BIRJIIIIIOHAM The main trouble with IIOdern man big. This according to an item today he's Just too from anthropologlat J.B. Fre11111n or Britain's University of Biraingha■, who claims that •n was intended to be -- only about three feet tall. We should all be migets! What ■ade hi■ so big then? Survival of the fltteat -- says Professor Fremlin. Bigger men winning out over sMller ■en -- century after century; chasing the little people deeper Into the forest; raislng bigger and bigger children -- to the point where modern man does make his ancestors look 11k+lgets. Problems arising fro■ the added height -- including not on l y bumping your head as you go through doors -- but over crowded conditions in virtually every phase or human life -- we're told; not to mention excessive uae of natural resources -- which modern man needs 1n great quanttt1e • s Just to survive· BIRMilll HAM- - 2 Professor Frmltn concluding -- it's too late to do anything about it. Adding, however, that it ■lght be nice -- for a •n of today to be only three feet tall. Reason -- the ■aternal lnstlnct in woaen. That would make hlm irreslatible to the fair sex -- says Protesaor Fre■lln. Huh! And noway giant colleague -- Warren Moran! Therin e of ju-tice--tendered ·oday with the s oftness of poetry--in o ~ hiladelphio courtroom. i n t h e case or an attorney appealing in - rhyme--an adverse decision in a lower court, ~ e that held his client guilty ot negligence--in a traffic accident. ; rter 11 1:> tening to the lawyer's verse Judge Iiichoel Musmanno responding in kind. Said he: • "Here ends the case or A>obby McDa~ , "Who entered a street 'ga inst the right-or-way. "He hit a car w~ich was where it belonged. "He wants a verdict--bu~ he's just dead wrong."