ST. LOUIS - r:t-aa~~[i ve o f the World Se r ies -- U St . L ouis -- a do-or-die af f air for the Boston Red Sox; and "do" they di d -- as you may have heard by now. Boston pitching ace Jim Longborg -- keeping the Red Sox alive with a brilliant three-hitter. While a c l u t ~ A fr011 Catcher Elston Howard - prov1d~1nnlng nrgin -- 1ntloae-fought three-to-one victory. ~ t f ~ - 1 The Carda -,;--a 1n front .. i- three games to two; but now lta back to Boston -- where hope 1,116pr1ngs eternal. SUPREME COURT Today at the U.S. Supreme Court first decision day of the r ~ w f all term. An d quite a day 1t was. Principal item: A terse statement telling the Deep South, in effect -- to get to work immediately on a completely integrated school system. A echool system -- said the court -- v "in whlch there are no Negro schools anfo whlte schools -- ju s t s chools . " In a second important school - case -- the High Court reaffirad a Penn,ylvanla law; permitting use of publlc school buses -- to transport pupils in parochia.l and non- profit private schools. The court also upholding a cont•pt of court conv1ct1on -- against civil rights leader Dr. Martin Luther King ; which means the Nobel Peace Prlze-wlnne~ll probably go to lJa11 for five days. VIETNAM Backfire in Vietnam. The story today -- from a mooaoon - drenched coastal plain south of Da Nangf.here a platoon · of American paratroopers -- was trapped and surrounded by a f ull company of Viet Cong. Before they knew what hit them -- about half the American fighting men were killed or wounded. The rest -- forced to hold on as best they could. Torrential rain -- barring air support. U.S. artillery also remaining silent -- for fear of hitting the Americans. In tact -- no help at all; both sides using fiats and knives -- as well as guns and grenades; until U.S. retnforceaents -- finally battled their way through the enemy cordon. When it was all over -- American losses totalling seventeen. ~ the enemy in full fli ght -- leaving behind sixty dead. WASHINGTON ,s..✓,...,_ ~ ~ ·- 't- "op officials of the Democratic Party J were in session today in Washington. There formally approving the city of Clicago -- as site of the Sixty-Eight Democratic lational Convention. The party parley -- set to begin August Twenty-Sixth; which means that President Johnson will probably be nominated for hls second full teraa -- as a sort of sixtieth birthda.v present; his birth date -- falling on August Twenty-Seventh. -- meeting - the De■oorata that the war 1n Sixty-light. -- praising th Prealdent for tr ng to end the• faith that / _ V rlcans wlll st811d behlntlm -- "in ul weather as 1n fair." SENATE Earlier, much the same sentiment -- strangely enough fro■ a band of top Senate Republicans. Warning the GOP against a stance of "peace at any price" -- in the Sixty-Eight election campaign; on grounds -- that it might encourage Communists in Vietnam. Spokesaan for the group: Senator Hugh Scott of PeMsylvan1a -- a former Republican National chairaan; who told his Republlcen colleagues -- he did n~t "personally enJoy defending Lyndon Johnson." Asse . rting further he wo11ld do everything in his power -- to see that LBJ 11 not re-elected. "But I: will not play parchese with the war" -- said ~ , , Hugh Scott. Ad41ng: "Until better solutions are offered -- if they are -- I am not going to add to the burdens of the 1 II Presidency in this frustrating, unpopu ar war. WARSAW Another war-related item•- comes today from Warsaw; where India's visiting Prime Minister -- Madame Indira Gandhi -- conferred today with Polish Pre■ier Jozef Cyranktewicz. India and Poland -- as you know -- ■embers along with ., Canada 1 1n the International Control Co•1ss1on; originally set up in Nineteen-Fifty -Four -- to police the brief Vietna■ese peace that followed the French Indochina War. Thia leading to spec\llation •11at Madue Gane.hi and Pre■ier Cyrank1ewicz -- are plarming a new Vietnaaeae peace effort. If true -- let's hope it worlal. JAKARTA The score in Jakarta: Students -- One; Red China -- Zero. With the Indonesian government bowing today -- to demands from militant student groups. After an e■ergenc, cabinet meeting -- the government agreeing to suspend d1plo•t1o relations wlth Red China. A spokes•n for President Suharto -- emphasizing the move stopped Just short or a clear-cut __,-.break with ~.,;t6...n4 ... ~ Peking. Even so A ~ if1Jilout1c setback that Red China has yet auffer . ed -- ln its full eighteen years 1 ot existence. TAIPEI FOLLOW JAKARTA As for the Nationalist Chinese -- tomorrow 1s their famed "Double Ten" ~ay. October Tenth -- the tenth day of the tenth month ; marking the fifty-sixth ann1ve . raary -- of Dr. Sun Yat-Sen's successful revolution againa-t'the Manchu Dynasty. As part or the observance -- Nationalist , chlnese President Chiang Kai-Shek today issued a special proclaMtion; at Taipei -- on Formosa. Asserting that the present power plaJ 1n Red Ghlna -- is "actually a life or death st•ggle; between the entire Chinese nation -- and a handful of iC01111uniat isolatlon1ats led by Nao." The end -- with collapse or Mao's regl■e -- "only a •tter of t1:■e" -- said Chiang. Adding that his otm s . lx hundred thousand-11&n army -- will be ready when needed to c011plete the Job. H NG K NG l•'t 'U UV: 'I'A I Pl~! '1 11 t.a <>el · ura t tng · uouble 'l'en .pay t,oday ln l,helr own way. 1 I1hese -- pro-Ma lei'th,t terrorist:.;( who sa ttered more tnan a l~u ndred bombs -- throuyhout the Brit.ish crown colony. Most. o i' the bombs -- 'ound and disarmed by British demolition teams. At least one thuugh -- exploding on a busy street in Kowloon, Dt&tl'h:t+ kill i~ne Chinese 1nJur1nL three. )EGAULLE ' , . week that ls -- LhaL ls -~ ' ~eatest chall~n ~ 'J ~ ' 9eC8iJl.1.a 1 G [\ranci plan for La Belle~ France. FirsL of f , France's two biggest labor organi z ations Joining today in a erle., o f work stoppages throughout the country. One union -- Communist-dominated: the other -- composed entirely of Rom~n Catholics . .Both -- protesting / DEGaulle 1 s social and economic policies. Starting tomorrow the focus turns to the French National Assembly; where the DeGaulle go1Jernment will face ~ i t s ~ censure ■otion -- since the beginning of the year. To be followed Thursday by nationwide omon trations called by farmers seething at governmant fa:rrn prices controls. l Vctrv--v~ - ~ All of which should Keep Le Grand Charles -- beaucoup busyr I /, BROWNSVI L 1• : r'rum Brown.:; vllle , Texas, L:Om.,; a post ..,c.:ript today -- to that re cmt Hu . rrtcane Beulah. \-Jlth a local housewif'e complaining about a clty clean-up crew ~- Jus t a little too zealous in their work. The way the lady tells it -- the city worhers were sent ~ to her home to dispose of wlndblow~ana overturned trees; which they did with a vengeance. Indeed -- sal,he so efficient were the clean-up men -- that they chopped up every tree in sight ; including the one and only tree 1n her yard -- that was left undamaged by the storm. l ~ ~ ~ ~ - / ¥ 1 V ' 1 ~'\,w/ ,