JNDO CHINA ' 13-- 10, · \ I I It c I o f, of I It e u · a r n e ,,. s I o n i g It I a c o 11 ,, / e r a I I a c ~· i 11 C ·1 111 ho rl i a ; s <-' I I i II g off I It e b i 1f g es I gr o u 11 d a ct i o,, s i ,, c c I It c s I a r I of S op e r a I i o ,, s I h c r e . A horde of .r o 1111 g l • i < ' I Co 11 g - I a 11 11 c: hi 11 g a "h 11111 a 11 w a 1· e " ass a II I I a g a i 11 · I a 11 6 11 ~ 11 e I f I y c s I a b I i s h e d U S a 1· I i I I e r y b a s e . This al a poi11/ nboul u,11<>/) 1 miles north of Saigo11 - nbo11/ luo miles i11side Cambodia. The attackers ma,iaging Io b ,. ea I.• I hr o II g l1 I he c n mp s out e r defense p e ,.. i meter -- b11/ that's as far as tltey gol. . ,, U S artillery men lo1rcri11g their sites lo ground level -- hurli11g fragma11talio11 gre11ades ;1110 the cha1·gi11g Communists killiug at least fifty-eight of the e11emy assa11lt force - as agai11sl America11 losses ,-, \\-r l,fl al " 0'1C. Bac:k i11 Saigo11 - /he U S command anno11,zced I o d a y I /, e tic a t II of ,1 a j o r G e 11 e r a I J o h II D i I I a >' d ; s ix I h /he American Gc11cral lo be ldlled in aclio11 i,iA Viet,zam I healer. IS DO C Ill XA - 2 G c 11 e 1· " I /J i I I a 1 · d I tJ . , 1 11,: Ii , , I , I , · I/ I ,, "g " , I I, ' 11ine otlr r - i,, . ··---~~ the do re. n i q ,, J o r \ l11 · l " ,, f, I,. r "' 1/11· I C( 11/1·01 H11::liland. . ,. ; . -,, l • - r . - . . - . ; : -: r. = .:, r ; .:-!; ,. . • t ,. . !: : a : . ':t ,. ~ ( : : ,: r_ '2 ,, . ,,..71(~ r € ~i;, ,: r. • . ~· w. ,. . . ~ i ( &. .. . • . . ; V r: .. . ,:,~1,; , .. ., r..1:,;, . . . , . ., "' '] 'J'1'J_, ~~ :, " : ~ -:,r.e-Y.: CTN/TED NATIONS A t t '1 e c • 11 i t e d ~ a t i o 11 . - N c 11 · 1 · o r I.· - i n t I, e midst of a ll l' tt ' debrrt e on th e .\fiddle East - a hopeful sig11 today. A. Britai11's Lord Cardo11 s11ggesti11g the I{_ possibilit_,. of Bi,: Four agreeme11t on a 11eu \1id-East peace pla11 - pe,,1,aps before the e11d of the month. O,ie /hat, hopef11lly, uo11ld c11al>le N peace envoy G11,inar Jarring - t o ,.. es "m e his I a I ks ,;;"; I h the A , . ab s and Is,. a e li s ; for then a,,d only lhe11 said Lord ca/!uon"can ,.( we hope to make progress towards Ille settlement we all wish to see.'' A fet minutes later, though - three of the Big Fo11r nations nere again at odds on the Middle East - a,id also South Asia. R11ssia's Jacob Ualik challenging the U S and Britain - to agree lo imm e diate Israeli wi:. · .• n ' awal from all occupied Arab territory. Lord Cardo 11 thereupon in sis ti,ig - that "withdrawal and peace" must come "togetlun·. '' .\lalik f11rll1e,• compa,•i,ig Israeli a c t i o 11 i n I h e \if i d d I e Ea s I - I o U S m O L' c• ." 1 · 11 ., S011lheast UNITED NATIONS -2 Asia. C Im r I (' s J o s I f o 1· I h e V S - ,- c p I _\'i II g 1/w l I h c U S u o u Id 11 1 e I c om e l N i n I e ,- ,. c 11 I i o II i 11 So" I It ea s l A s i a - Ind /he Sor•iels have alt a) 1 s"lltttJorled "suc:lt a move - said lie. KREMLIN FOLLOH U N A l'Clalcd item : T It e K r c ntl i II I o d a J 1111 I ... I a II I Ito r i z i II g a co II c er l c d So 1· i e I p ,. es a I I a ck - against 1· S f,olicy i11 Ille Middl e East, incl11di11g a charge lltal Preside11I Nixon - actually enco11raged Israeli p 1111 i I i 1 e ,. a i d y e s I e r d a)' a g a i n s I L e b a 11 o n . The Preside,zt a chi e vi n g I his says the Kr e, ,l i 11 - by an 11 o u n c i ng plans u. s. I o r c c o ,z s i de 1· - 1 h e I It e r I o s e n d « k tr a d di I i on a ll\ j e I s t o S U E Z F O L L O tv I, R E .\,f L IN Mcan11hile, Egyptian and Israeli war pln11es and artillery ~ wer e lradi'1g ,.,,.,.,..:.8 loclay across the },. Suez Canal. Al /he 111 snme lime h:.ttcr Israeli a1·mored Jo,-ces complel f 11g lhei1· withdrawal from Lebanon. Israeli P ,, e m i er G o I d a Me ii· e x p I a i 11 i n g l h P L c b a n e s e t hr u s I - as a11 exlentiou of /s1•ael's right of self defense. .\I OSCO ll' Moscow n}:ain - the Kremlin a,iuou11ced today that a S01 iel 11aval squad1•011 - will dock some lime tax xc:nnt Io mo , , •r o u i 11 Cub a. This apparently the same Soriel task force *""' ,.Rs tc1au cruising the Cat·ibbean for the past I eek or so; following i11 the wake of an ~ ta ea r li et· S n v i e I fl e e t ':: 1 Ii a I e 11 i a firn ti s d a II di d •~ Ha u a ,i a However, the Soviets are stressing llial tomorrow'~ landing - will be much more tlian a courtesy cal I. I AssePtlNg that Hie _;;;,- 8l&Jlt lhX" will 6• inclitde for the f:,·st lime ;,, the western hemisphere a mass ref11eli11g and res11pplyi,ig of Russian warships. This seeu as a declaralio11 of Soviet interit lo use Cuba, whe11er·er ,zecessar) ' , as a key ,iaval supply base - 1·igl1t al 011r ~ d o o r ~ . DUSSELDORF Al D11sseldorf in West G e rmany - former Nazi SS captain Franz Paul Sla11gl uas finally brought lo t,•ial today; accused of c omplicit y in the mass slaying of some four hu.ndr e <I thousand J e 1 s - d111·ing World War T If O. Slangl's capture - as you perhaps know, lite work of famed "Nazi hunter" Simon Wiese11tllal - who tracked him down in Brazil. Today's testimony indicating nS&: c , ~ Sta,.gl actually knew Wiesenthal was •~t hot on his trail - as early as nineteen sixty-four. - -- - "Then why did11't you flee?" - asked the Judge. "Wily sh o II I d I ? " 1' e s po n de d St a rig l • Adding : "I have never done anything to an y one - I have only fulfilled m) 1 duty." - v S.A A R BR U .ECK EN F o . l l ow .Du s s el cl o ,, f - - - - -·-··- --- .. , .Tn , ,l ' e st G e nn a 11 ) ' - Willy B r a n d t W'l2.,:z_ ~ add1·essM a fr,l/ scal , e me e ting of his o w 11 Social . I\ D , emo , n·alic party · - for Ille first l i me si,icc becoming C.lw ,, c e 11 or • J T•ls __. a . t Saarbruecken; w lte1·e B1 • andl said (( ~• lie l i . 11 pr op o se quot e - a conlractual agreement b e/Hee n .Easl and West German-' ' ~' Brandl admitting f:IJ:ll=I' suc h an , agreem . en.t would f ol.I short of f11 . ll recognition ,c - a.s demat1ded by the Commru1isl East; but it would be jJ IC. conside · red - b y t he West, a t least, said he - just as binding as any for i mal tr , ealy witll a foreign power. PORTLAND 'F 1,-j:-:s, ., e x-t=:= /fr o m Po ·r t la ,z cl , ~ Englatz~ the final cha pt e r i n a lo ve s tory .,., tha t fi : 11s t c a,ne t o ligltt abottt J ./ uin e ye · ars ago , whc11 Ethel Ge · e and HaY r3 1 Hoitgliton were both sente11ced to prison - for iolatitig B-ritain's of fic · i al secrets acl. At th e same tim . e, . the two spies and lovers - •• both pledging th ei r eternal devotion. So 11 ow I h e y ' v e ju s t b e e n set fr e e · - having served their time. Harry, for his por t, saying he i 11 t ends t o m . arr y Mi s s G e e a s s o on/a s possible - , . , , to lo v e and cherish her" for lhe res t of his life. And wlzat does Miss Gee say? At age fifty -fi ve - a little older and a little wiser - t/1.e lady assert i ng "no thank s . 11 two Adding, simply, "JI lakes 'till make a tta: wedd ing and l ~ - ' I}. , don't want to be both e r e d. 'A/t:er ~ ~ -fc ~ ~ ~ - - - , ~ . HONG KONG /11 lhc British Crown Colo11y of Hong Kong - it 11 n pp e 11 s P r a c t i c a I I y e v e r y .Y ea , , . "II" meaning a drought - that 111st about dries up the city's waler supply. Atzd this year's drought - no e . tception; up :t11 until last 11ight, I/lat is, and then the rains came. A near record dow,0our - measuring ten and a tXlzft half inches o v er the past tu entJ , -fou,· hours; filli11g parched reservoirs 1oilh an estimated two b illi on gallons of water; also, ~ z i n g ho ,n es and b • ~ n ~ ; : : ; ;:;,::/ ~ ~ And the weather man now says - there's ~ e on the way. ~S~-~.ik:=.·- _,J, C Ii i n , a .._ , • t1 tt e , b p t1 01 i m- "I t 11 e v e r r a i ,i s - b II t i t P o "r s t - C. C!-