h' F-@ ~ ~ -- .-.,-... &, ,, >- 'h)t_ I• ,.. rl., . l RIO GRANDE (l DOWN TEXAS WAY TONIGHT -- THEY~RE CALLING THE I LEGACY OF HURRICANE BUELAH -- HONE OF THE GREATEST FLOODS ON RECORD." WITH SOME FORTY THOUSAND SQUARE MILES OF TEXAS PLAINS -- STILL A VAST, MUDDY LAKE POURING A TORRENT OF WATER INTO RIVERS AND STREAMS -- FOR TWO HUNDRED MILES ALONG THE TEXAS COAST. I fHE IIGHTY RI06RAND~~OF ALL THE TEXAS WATER WAYS. NOW SWOLLEN -- UP TO THREE Tl"ES ITS NOMAL ltvSIZE. WITH A FLOOD CREST THAT HAS ALREADY Sl1ASHED OUT TWO ~ OMS -- ON ITS _ MD RUSH T(NARD !!tf GULF OF ,.EXICO. CARRYING ~ - J - ~ - OFF ii Bil HOUSES,-- AND FORCING EVACUATION OF THOUSANDS FR<Jl ~~ ~ ~~~- RIVER FRONT TOIIN~..._m a '9 NINETY IIILES ~ ~<Z. THE RIO GRANDE~EXPECTED TO HIT AN ALL TIME RECORD HIGH .-.,Of TWENTY OR TWENTY-ONE FEET BY THE END OF THE MEEK, ANYTHING PllRE •- AND THEY'RE RiALLY IN TROUBLE: WITH JlllxallX RIVER LEVEES -- AT MM TWENTY-THREE FEE~ TOPS, SIP I EMSEJd5;::i96~ VIET NAM WAR NEWS FROM VIET NAM TELLS TODAY OF TRENCH UNE C"18AT 11 A THR~ BACK TO DAYS OF WORLD WAR ONE. WITH U, , S., MARINES DUG IN NEAR THAT PHONEY DEP11UTARIZED ZONE -- UNDER FIRE FROM NORTH VIETNAMIESE SHELLS SO TH ICK •THEY FELL UKE RAINS:" TO USE THE WORDS -- OF• &!ff ONE FRONT LINE CORRESPONDENT. AMERICAN FORCES STRIKING BACK WITH BIG B. FIFTY-TWOS -- LONG RAfljE ARPlY ARTILLERY -- AND NAVY SHELLING KAar\. FRtJI THE COAST/\ TONKIN/ USING THEIR SUPEl~IOR FIRE AMER -- IN AN ATTEMPT TO BREAK THE BACl<S OF THE IENOO BARRAGE , ~~~ IN THE P£ANTI"E -- -~11rr ..., ......... ~,<-lf!,a 11111 a FDl .. .. U.S. GENERAL WILLIAM WESOORLAND: ABOUT AS OPlOIISTIC A STATEMENT -- AS THE GENERAL HAS YET PERPllTTED Hl"1SIELF . IESff WES'OORLAND ~ ~ SAYING THATA"HARD HITTING• ALLIED FORCES -- , . MADE •TREPIENDOUS . STRIDES TOWARD MILITARY VICTORY OVER THE PAST TWO YEARS." THE AMERICAN COMMANDER GOING ON TO SAY: · "WE ARE t«lW IN A POSITION FROM WHICH THE PICTURE OF ULTIMATE MILITAR Y SUCCESS -- MAYR~ ,~~ ~ ~~ ~ ~ ' ~ . ~ : '9-- ..- " - . ~ ~ ~ ~ . WHITE HOUSE FOLLOW VIET NAM HERE ON OUR OWN SHORES -- A WHITE HOUSE PROCOU1ATION TODAYr DESIGNATING NOVEMBER ELEVEN -- AS VETERA~ DAY, PRESIDENT JOHNSON ALSO TAKING THIS OPPORTUNITY TO SINGLE OUT FOR SPECIAL PRAISE -- AMERICAN FIGHTING MEN CURRENTLY SERVING IN VIET NAM, , / PRESIDENT: E AMERICA ~ OLD FREEDOM AS OUR BIRTHRl T -- BUT WE E DEEPLY FUL OF ITS COSTS, OUR FREEDOM AS WON IN T AGONY OF fFLICT, AND lWO CENTURIES LATER -- E ENJOY IT BLESSINGS Y BECAUSE MEN HAVE BEEN TO RISK T JR LIVES TO 'S '~ WAR - :r~ .... SONS NIMI GHT IN FREBXl'S ENS EFORE DEVOTION T ICA'S CAUSE -- THOSE WHO SERVE US IN VIET NAM," BELGRADE FOR THE FIRST TIME -- A GLHtlER OF HOPE TODAY THAT RUSSIA MAY SOON ACCEPT REPEATED U . S. PROPOSALS -- FOR SOVIET MERICAN COOPERATION IN SPACE. THIS IN A SPEECH BY PROFESSOR LEONID SEBOV -- RUSSIA'S TOP SPACE SCIENTIST AND SO-CALLED •fATIIER OF THE s,.JTNIK•r- - AT TODAYS OPENING OF THE INTERNATIONAL ASTRONAUTICAL FEDERATION-- IN BELGRADE, 1111 I PRCfESSOR SEBOY STOPPING JUST SHORT -- Cit URGING A JOINT S<NIET APIERICAN SPACE EFFORT. Cl~LLING, HM.VER, FOR •DDX •JNTERMTIOML. ao»ERATlmr'. -- AS HE PUT IT, ON VASTLY EXPENSIVE SPACE PR06R#IS -- PLANNED FOn THE FUTURE. TOKYO THE EXILED DO DALAi LAMA OF Tl.BET -- A WELCOME GUEST TODAY IN JAPAN, ARRIVING AT TOKYO AIRPORT -- DRESSED IN HIS TRADITIONAL RED AND GOW ROBES:: THERE MET BY BUDHIST DIGNATARIES-- WHO HELPED ARRANGE THE TWO WEEK VISIT. THIS THE FIRST TIME THE TIBETIAN LEADER HAS LEFT HIS Jj~A.4 ; t ~ --- · ·· 7 HA:EN)N INlilA -- SINCE HE FLED HIS ll(JIE LAND l ~ J U S T A STEP AHEAD~ OF THE INVADING RED CHINESE, THE DALAi LAMA'S PLANE -- BYPASSING A REGULAR STOP IN HOI«; KONG( TO AVOID THE POSSIB~ ~NIST DOONSTRATIONS ~ uV RADIO PEKING/ WHICH OFFICIAU.Y 1111 BRANDED THE TRIP -- AN mDX •ANTI-CHINESE ACTIVITY," HOWEVER, TIBETIANS -- ~ AND JAPANESE ALIKE --A.INSISTlll HIS VISIT WILL BE STRICTLY r«>N POLITICAL. -r ,4-L ~ ,_..; ~ t tfftl. - "¥t,t ~ { • Y i i E ~ ~ ~ ~ !'l TUC II l = ' NEW BOO~ JUST OUT~ I TS CALLED: ()~ ~ ~ ~- ~ r-~ •TIBET -- A POLITICAL HISTORY," FIRSl 111■"-AUTHORITATIVE REPORT ON THAT STRANGE AND FASCIM T ING Jim~-- WRITTEN IN ENGLISH BY A TIBETIAN. THE AUTil>R -- A r-AN IDEALLY SUITED TO THE TASK, ~ ?{?::ti"))~ _ - TSEPON SHAKABPA -- FOIIEl TIBETIAN_ MINISTER , ~~ L ~ . 1\ DRAlfllli ON HIS WEALTH OF BACKGROUII) Afl) 60YERll£NT SERVICE --T ~ ¾ i . ( )~,df ._ <3~ ~ A. ~ -~~a11Wr~PICTURE OF TIBET. lHMI lHE IIBlf 1es, ,11111i TO BElllli , •TIBET -- A POLITICAL Ht#v• -- BY TSEPON SHAKAIPA, PUBLISHED BY YALE UNIVERS 11 f PRESS, GIICI v• ,1e1c IT ■ ¥111 Rtfl■ I~~·~~ L~ f:€7 ~ -P. - ,;w--J~fu ~ f~~~J -Lan , O :\ ) ' ~ ? V\--0 ~ ~ ~· ""''7:t,1¾, So ~ ~ n - o - C , . - J . _ UNITED NATIONS AT THE UNITED NATIONS -- A MASS WALKOUT TODAY: WITH ABOUT HALF OF THE GENERAL ASSEMB~ HUNDRED PLUS MEMBERS -- OFFICIALLY SNUBBING A SPEECH BY SOUTH AFRICA'S HILGARD MULLER. THIS A PROTEST -- AGAINST SOUTH AFRICAN RACIAL PO~IES. THE WALKOOT INCLUDING -- EVEN v-«Jo~ PRESIDENT CORNELIO MA.CU OF COPftJNIST R<PANI~ ~ l9IIIID HIS CHAIR -- SHORTLY BEFORE PIJLLER'S APPEARANCE. LATER THIS AFTERNOON -- ISREAL ~REJECTING ANY u IN I SETTLEMENT OF THE CURRENT ARAB- ISRAELI IMPASSE : ISRALEI - - FOREIGN MINISTER ABBA EBAN -- SAYlr«i THERE WOULD HAVE TO BE DIRECT ARAB-ISRALEI NEGOTIAT I ONS: OR ELSE -- tllTHir«i. CAIRO FOR THE SECOND TIME IN LESS THAN A r-l>NTH -- FUEDING ARAB NATIONALISTS AGREED TODAY TO A CEASE FIRE -- IN STRIFE TORN SOUTH ARABIA, THE ANfOJNCED A6REEMENT -- FOLLOWIN6 A f'IEETING OF RIVAL LEADERS IN CAIRO, AND THIS TU£ -- FOR THE FIRST TU£ -- THEY SEEM TO ~ BE SERIOOS, TH~ ~HIEFTAIIIS TELLIE THEIR FOL.LINERS TO LAY IDN THEIR~ -- AS (f SIX T(K)RROM ll>RNIE, ADEN TIME, FURTHER AGREEING TO IIIEET AGAIN IN D\IRO OCTOBER THIRD -- TO DRAW UP PLANS FOR A PROVISONAL CONSTITUTION) 1llt TO TAKE EFFECT WHEN THE BRITISH GRANT SOUTH ARABIA aFUll INDEPEIJENCE - ~ •HINIII& • lHE B iEM, ~ ~ · ~ \'\.-(1'W .- . ' ASSINBOINE 1 AM ON THE AIR FRM THE WEST AGAIN TONIGHT, ON MY WAY TO ALASKA. THIS TUI ON OUR JOORNEY I DECIDED TO STOP Cff IN THE CAMDIAN ROCKIES AND SEE A fl>UNTAIN SOPE (f f'1Y PIJUNTAINEER FRIENDS, FOR YEARS, HAD BEEN TELLING PlE WAS ONE (f THE MOST SPECTACULAR IN THE WORLD. f«)T TOO DIFFICULT TO GET TO EITHER: DNtY nm DAYS IN THE SADDLE OVER THE rt>UNTAINS AND AROUND CANYON WALLS. MT. ASSINIBOINE TURNED OUT TO BE EVEN fl>RE THRILLING THAN WE EXPECTED. OVERLOOK I N6 A SPARKLING BLUE GLACIER LAKE THERE IS JUST ONE CAMP -- LOG BUILDINGS Cf COURSE, -- A CORRAL TWENTY OR THIRTY SADDLE HORSES: ALL CMNED AND OPERATED FOR FORTY YEARS BY A WELL KN<MN r«>RWEIGh\N f'l>UNTAINEER, ERLING STROM. Af'l>NG STR(J'l'S CLAIP1S TO FAME, HE WAS ONE OF THE FIRST TO CONQUER Kr. f'.cKJNLEY, HIGHEST IN NORTH MERICA, HE DID THAT THIRTY-FOUR YEARS AGO. BUT HIS MT. ASSINBOINE, DEEP IN THE CANADIAN ROCKIES HALS IN ALBERTA AND HALF IN BRITISH COLUMBIA, OFTEN REFERRED TO i- ASS I NB. -2- AS THE MATTERHORN OF AMERICA, IS AS DRAMATIC AS ANY MOUNTAIN IN THE ALPS. OR EVEN IN THE TCMERING ANDES AND HIMALAYAS, lF YOU WANT TO ESCAPE FOR A WEEK OR nm FRCJ1 T HIS MD WRLD, TR Y STROM'S AT ASSINBOINE SOJ£TH1E. RIGHT NJW THE LARCH TREES, IN THE CANADIAN ROCKIES HAVE TURNED TO GOLD, WITH THE INTENSE BLUE OF THE LAKES, THEGLACIERS HANGING FRCJ1 CLIFFS AND THAT SUPERB fl)UNTAIN -- ITS IMPOSSIBLE T O DESCRIBEI WASHINGTON WHILE THE Er«;AGED COUPLE WERE VACATIONING IN ACAPULCO -- A FORMAL ANNOUNCEMENT TODAY FR0'1 WASHINGTON. LYNDA BIRD JOHNSON AND MARINE CAPTAIN CHARLES ROBB -- TO BE MARRIED DECENBER NINE IN THE EAST ROOPl OF THE WHITE HOUSE. INIXIIIIIDIXM THE WEDDING PARTY -- TO INCLUDE CLOSE FRIENDS AND RELATIVES: Nl>NG THEPl -- LUCI AND PAT flJGENT Cf N AUSTIN, TEXAS. FURTHER DETAILS -- SUCH AS TIME, tlJMBER OF GUESTS, AND SO ON, -- TO BE ANr«>UNCED AT A !ATER IIATE. °W~ ()_ j ....Q__ ~~ ~ ~ ~-tt-t ~ ~ ~ -(j.P) ~ - MNILA vfu _ ;:: HERE'S A MJPTIAL STORY FRCJl1 THE VILLAGE OF Blr«lLANAN IN THE ■ii II IRS .. PHILIPPINES 1 ABOUT / t ( •THE •FATHER Of THE BRIDE• -- WHO IS STILL WALKING ON AIR:' 6001.EMN IN QUESTION -- QUIRlfl> BERJAJ ■ 11tO CME TO THE BINOLAMN FRCl1 HIS NEARBY tOE TIIIN 1 ,,,. TO GIVE HIS DAUGHTER AWAY IN MARRIAGE. ONL Y ro " tL JI£ BIIROILED IN A 111N ) FIGHT -- WITH SOME OF THE LOCAL VILLAGERS. IN THE END;-.... THEY CHASED HIM II' A COCONUT~ANll \,(,f ~ i , ~ ~ ~ ~ f&', THERE'S HE'S BEtN EVER SINCE,--~0 fl>NTHS IN ALL ON A SHAKY PERCH SOME SIXTY FEET ABOVE THE GROUND -- AFRAID TO C<ltE IXMN. FOR FOOD AND DRINK -- DEPENDENT ENTIRELY ON FRIENDS Atll A LOr«i ROPE. PHILIPPINE PRESIDENT MRCOS -- LATEST TO 6EJ IN ,.. THE t h ~ ~ ACT. ORDER I r«i A HELi COPTER TO BI r«>LAMN ~ flAltzi't on, TO SAVE THE QUAKING QUIRANO -- •BIRDMN OF THE PHILIPPINES,• WASH!_NGJ_O~ • HERETOFORE SECRET TESTIMONY FROM THE CHAIRMAN - - OF THE U. S, JOINT CHIEFS OF STAFF - JUST MADE PUBLIC TONITE IN WASHINGTON. GENf~L FARLE WHEELfR DECLARING 1lfE WAR IN VIET NAP1 - COULD BE ENDED IN A RELATIVELY SHORT TIME, IF ONLY THE APERICAN ~ILITARY WERE ALLfMED TO CUT OFf C(JIIJNIST SUPPLIES - POUfUE IN FRM ~USSIA AND "ED OUM. a..Rit.trt-~iL THIS AND SIPIILAR TESTlf'lONY F~ OTHF.R SERVICE CHIEFS -"-THE BISIS (f A REPORT FR0'1 THE SENATE ARPED SERVICES CCftl!ITTEE ATTACKIN& THE AMINISTRATION "' FOR ttAl>CUFFlll6 U.S." AIR PMR IN VIET IWI! ALSO r.ALLHIG FOR IPl'IEDIATE PIINIJE - OF MITIION&~~. U?ttTED NAT'lNS FOLL™ WASUl~'GTON - - - - - - -- .. Id[ ON THE SUBJECT OF VIET NM - AT THE urnTED NATIONS., WHERE eqJTISH FOREIGN SECRETARY r,EORr,E BR(NN - TODAY RJLLY EflX>RSED THE CURRENl u. s I PU.CE OFFENSIVE, CALL((I; FOR IIWDIATE PEACE TALKS IN VIET NAM - WITH OR WITHOOT AN END TO THE FIGHTING/PW BROWN ADDING IT WAS "TRAGICH - THAT NO~~ VIFT NM HAD ALREADY SPURNED SO MNY PEACE FE£LF~S. VET MN AS HE SP()t(E - HAfl>I VAS SAYIN6 -r«>• AGAIN. A LEAD EDITORIAL 111 Dllt VIET fM'S OfflCIAL IDIBIDT IDSPAPEW - Fl!AllY REJECTIE 1111.ATEST U. S, PEAa BID AT TIE U. N. HAll>I ASSERTIN&! "THE VIET fWf.SE PEOPLE - HAYIIE IIITHIIE TO BAR6AIN, • (I TAP TONITE I.T THE U, N, . - A D1""9 FOR THE BIG FOUR FOREIGN "'"ISTERS - tmTED BY u. II. . SECY u THArrr."' WAT WILL CM OF IT - ME CAN ONLY WAIT AND SEE.