LT BUICK, FISHER I THURSDAY I APRIL 29, 1965 HOFFA Teamster boea Jamea Hotra todayl.oat another crucial round 1n hie long and continuing battle with the government. A Washington lppeale Court ruling that the Labor Departmen . t--doee indeed have the right to exaalne the Teametere I financial record■• The Labor Depart•nt trying to find out whither Tea■ater tunde .ere u1ed 111egally--to help pay the coat or Botta•• Jury-ttxlng trial. Next etop--the Supr•• court. I flew over the most dra■atic part of the Mississippi flood area today. Notine, Rock Island, Davenport. The big airport at Davenport looked like a lake. Blocks and blocks of tactorie1 and other buildings looked as though in the middle or an inland sea. That ■assive Nia11ea1pp1 flood wave--1wpt ten teet deep today--through the all-but-abandoned city or Oult Port, Illinois. The raging river 1even ■ilea wide. The greatest flood in the history of the Upper N1sales1pp1-- ~oaring southward at the rate or one billion gallons an hour. In all--s0111 torty-thoueand persona driven tr011 their homes so tar. With at leaet fourteen dead 9nd flood damage e1timated at more. than two-hundred ■1111on dollars. Q.UAKE That earthquake 1n the Paclt1c northweat--11 described tonight aa the worat to hit that area in sixteen years. The quake reg1ater1ng a full aeven--on the Richter Scale. Stretching along the coast troa Oregon to British Coluab1a and aa tar aaat as Kalispell, Nontana. The tre■or shaking bulldinp, shattering windows; knocking down p0111r 11ne1--al10 dierupting bridge and hlglnrQ traffic. At 1ea1t two per1on1 dead--both in Seattle. POREIDN The House Foreign Affairs Committee--today approved a one-ye · ar extension or the Foreign Aid Program; slightly leas than the amount asked by President Johneon. Meanwhile, a etern warning fr011 the SeMte Foreign Relations Coaa.lttee--which hae already approved a similar appropriation. The Senate body declaring that continued aid to foreign nation1--i1 dependent in part on "mutual cooperation and •iv1lized behavior"--tonrd the United State ■• Adding that "■ob action--dlrected again1t the united statee and condoned by a torelgn governaent-- obviously dlerupte, it it doee not co■pletelJ dlepel-- such an atmosphere." DOM'DfICAN Some five hundred combat-ready Mar1nee--tonight form a ring of steel around ■ore than a thousand r1tupe1 in Santo D011ingo. These btrlcan natlonale and other roreigner1--caught up in the Doalnican revolt--llh1ch bae already clal•d an 11t1Mted tour hundred llvee. 1•1111111-- no A•rlcan caeualtiee ae yet. And another tboueand Narine ■ are standing by ottehore to ■akl 1ure there are none. The rebels are en1p1ng at governaent troope-- troa roottope with telling ettect. outc0111 or 1t a11--1t111 in doubt. In waehlngton, the rebll tore•• are ■aid to be "definitely c 01111 un11t orientated with a caetro background." .. PRESIDENTS President cual Abdel lllllBlr ot Egypt--and President Tito ot Yugoalavia--•t toclaJ at Cairo. PUrpoee-- to dis cues aye ot •1ntaining wolrld peace. , 1110--•11 ot atrengtben1ng the united Nat101rus. Dec11ion1 reacllld in th1er talkl--to be di1c101ed toaorrow in a Joint c01111UniqU1 • Ian JOU •it? VIET NAN In Viet Na■--three maJor a1eault1 against the communist Viet Cong. A u.s. ■111tary epokea•n 1n Saigon-- today reporting nearly three hundred g111rrilla1--klll•d or captured in the fighting. JJJ'l'CH Pak1etan1 Ar■y rorcee still continue their pueb-- acrose the desolate Rann or Kutch. Today overrunning an Indian outpoet--about a mile rroa B1arbet--1n th11 tblre deepest penetration or the dleputed territory. Indian troops--1ald to t,e va1tly outnuabered. But a governaent spokea•n at ••• Dllh1--predlct1 tblJ will •ke a stand 1bortlJ "at a pJLac• tbat 11 advantapoua to us , " ea1d he. Indian PN■l•r flha■trl acldlrig that tba natlon--"■uet be prepared tor any eftntualltJ.t EMPEROR Ei i~EHO R HIROHITO OF JAPAN T ODA Y CEL~ 8AR TE0 HIS ~IXTY-FOURTH BIRTHJAY- - B E H l ~ ,J J T HE . R I I i , GR E Y vJ AL L S 0 F TOK Y O ' S "C HR YSANfHENUM ?ALACE." NO PUBLIC 0 ~ r; ~ ~ V ,\ J CE OF T ~: E O CC A S I ON • HO , ·, J EVER , TH 0tlt:;t. NOS OF JA?ANESE STREAi l INC INTO THE ?ALA CE--Tr SIGN THE GUEST BOOK OF THE Ir. 1.1rr; IAL YOUSEHOLD . SQME HAVING 1 ,/AITED ALL ~ 'l~HT --F OR THE - .?RIVILEGE. THIS THE CU~TOf 1 t o Y \·JHl CH THE JA?ANESE \JI SH THEIR I r .ii . ., E ~ I AL L EA OE R - - A HAPPY B I RT H DA. Y • 8t. . (' . UTOL ~. HJ I "'l TH: an IT I :H ?RO TECT PR ATE OF B 11 ' '3~ ) Tr.LANJ -- AT THE TIP OF ,_.3OU TH AFf ICA-- F I E n c E r. 1 r u ~ T A 1 1 ~ TR I L3 E s 1. 1 Er~ T cu I . " v . , o u R E u I ~ ! TO POI_ LI I~~ • 1 LACES --AT THE RA TE OF T HTR TY- S IX TH OU S ANu AN H0UR. THIS b A(' U T O L t\ ~JD ' ~ F I RS T EL EC T I O~.l - - OF I T S 01.JN SEM I - /~U T ONOMouc; ~()V~RNMENT. AL) O THE FIRS T STE:> TO'iARJ. I 4DEPfNOENCE ~JE>' T YEAR- - ',1H EN H/~ C: UTOL AND BE C O~E~ T~E ~ OF LES T 0.- ~ <i.Q.D~ • EX TR A-BL-fo°j P A~MA- FL O ; /N IN FRO~l SOU TH AFR lCA--I~! C/~SE OF EX?ECT[LJ TROUBLE. I \~~ TE /-1.D --A C ARN IV /, L A IR--A S THE VOTERS ~ TRt :~t-~~J I N - - BY IJUS , ON HORSEB A CK ANJ O'·J F O r1 T. THE TR I BE SMEN- -F OR THE MOST ?J'..~l T--s . -,nR TI ~IG COM IC . Al STRA\~ HATS--ANLJ 3R 1 ~ H TI. y SO LORE J 8/\~U TO dL/\~JKETS . 1U ITE 1 . s n · , T ~ ,~ s T __ T :' c- .1 11 E o T HER R r. c ~ t· ! T AF n I c 1\ N ~Lt CT I nN S . KENYA ~ ") E :. K I ~·~ G O F AF R I CA - - T H ~ S D I 3 ;:> AT C H FR O 1-1 "J ~ I R 0 8 1 • · T H ~ GO VE R H 1 1 EI T Or K ~N Y A - - T C'J :.. Y R E FUS afB TO ACCEPT A SH I ?ME. J T OF A. r d ., " . FR 0 ~ ~ R L: S S I A • K EN Y A ' ~ ? R ~ S I · JE NT JO! - ~O KE J Y h TT A R:?ORT I NG THAT ALL THE 1 ,J::/,?O"JS -llARE OL D A ND SECOND HAND"-- A S HE ?UT IT. THESE--S A ID HE-"WOULD BE OF t-.O USE TO THE MODERN ARMY OF KENYA." • T AXES ~ ~~AT r R 'OHr \' l l LL I /, f , 1 ~ ( 1 F JELA, J ARE -- T O J t, Y I S ~ U E J H t S /~ ~ J NU AL R ~ .:> 0 RT CAR D ON T HE N ~ TI O.J ' S TAX CO Ll C: CT 0R S. THE ~~NATOR ' S G RADING SY~TEM --B A~~O O N THE T OT P..L AMO UNT OF uE L I NQUEN T TAX P AYMENTS ✓~ ~T I LL ON THE BOOKS I N VARIOUS OFFICES OF TH E INT ~R NAL REVENUE ~ ERVICE. TAX OFFIC ERS LISTEO·AS "EXCELLENT~-- TH OS E I J AU"U S TA, MAINE, AND ? ARKERSBURG. WEST VIRG INIA. LI STEO AS "GO O~ " -- TH O SE I N ?ROVIDENCE; D E MOINES, ~ ALT I MOR E. ?H ILADEL? H IA. HONOLULU, FARGO , NOR TH rAKOT A: ALBANY . NEJ YORK: ?ORT~M ~ UTH. NE 1 ·1 HAr : ?SH IRE: ANJ ?ORTLA.ND , 0 R E ~ON . THOSE L I ~ , TE O AS " B ,\ D" - - I N AL t3 U0UER n LJE . NE\'J MEX I CO ANLJ AUS TIN. T EXAS . RU T THE \ J()F{S T-- ACCORD l ~G TO 'J ILLI AMS -- , IN JACK~O~V I LLE . F LORIJA. THERE T AX , '/!. YE R~ ARE BEH!N J I N THEIR ~A Y MEN TC:-- TO THE TUNE OF FIFTY MILL I ON JuLL~hS . · SAILOR Thirty-Nine-year-old Willia■ verity -- or Port Lauderdale, Plorida -- eet ea11 today rr011 Vera Cruz, lllxlco -- 1n a tlnJ ,-1ve-Poot eloop. 811 Deet1nat1on -- Ireland. Bill ver1t; atte■pting to prove that Ireland•e Saint Brendan -- could ba" cro11ed the Atlantic in the Sixth centurJ. Could ba" cr011ed it 1n a crude t•lve-root boat -- Juat ae the legend 1a,1 bl did. The young lklpplr -- predlctlng hil YOJap wlll take about llnety daJI at 1ea -- a11ualng tbl ele•nt1 are with bl■• TIii boat -- which bl built hl■lllt -- carr1•• about one-hundred 1quare teet or 1a11 -- but 1t bU no engine. All I can add 1 1 __ verily, verily I 1 a,, • J tbe 1alnt1 be with tble Bill veritJ.