MOSCOW From Moscow - a report loda} ' Iha/ Russia t« has been havi,1g the same kind of winier - we 'v e been hat' in g here ~ - in lhe northeast. Jfo \ snow,Jf .. , ... ,. • • h&J ••••I•• ai■; •· This 4aci •f •••• esee1 ■ -fu ;,, R., s s i a , ••--•=-•=-•~■R■s=;ls:=:~••=--•~•~11~,~•IJ="· la n • u 1 ~ I e d to s ever e crop damage from cold and frost. ,........ . .... '. OJ I •e:t6::llt:lic:11Cirtll PCICl:I :::::Jll■Cllltl■ltl =at:aU~yl:::lei:::::I~~ c OM l d mean Ille loss of Ji/teer, million toJ1s of winter wheat, rye afld winter barley; with Ille Ra,ssiafls forced to look elsewltere - for badly r,eeded oss- grai••· Where~ if:4:lsewke; e ?" First, Car,ada - toe are told - and then possibly the U S. SENA TE In Senate hearings on /lie nomination of Richard Kl ei ndienst as atlorne:., General - a , . . . . sudden recess today. Chairman Eastland of the t\.t,4-~ Senate Judiciary committee saying he plans io call ar 11•"' •••• three surprise witnesses. ••1•1 •• he d'd•'I say. fl was later indicated, lloa,e · ver, the nea, a,itnesses will corroborate Kleindienst's previo · us testimony - to the effect tllat he played no part ,n the settlement of an a,aU-tr ■ sl sdt agai•st ~.f 1!,ii:.~••F rtr•P•••• ••ti •••••••I'•:: Jc• lliP that he t,aea, ,aotlring, at tire time abo•t a,a I T afld T offer of four la ii ,K hundred tho11sand to helJJ fi•••ce t h e ~ A'■U•••I• Coac • flas- • ,, • C • ' . ' ' a • I I f t ' I I 1 • s l ad " e ' 0 ., Fi ' ' • • d ., I , I! JVNEAU Ju,ieor,, Alaska, another feasibility stud}' - on the • - proposed constr11ctio11 of a trans-Alaska ,c 11 oil pipeline. l'•t• oNs s••r'11, •:fAlaska's Commissioner of Reveni,e, Eric Wohlforth: who says tlAl:t total construction costs could well run three and a half billion or more; in other words - twice the original estimale of two'years ago. Why~~ Because of cost inc • reases ~ resulth1g from inflation a11d environntefttal restrictlo11s - says Commissio,aer Wohlfarth. Addi11g that he stlll w,J(t b e Ii e v e s "t II e pip e Ii n e w i II b e b u ii I" - b u t It~ t ' • I o I II g In ' •• a lot more money. EVERGLADES Shoot out in Ille Everglades. Tlte s tory - .from Te r r ~· I ow n , Florid a ; rc Ii ere a pair of s ta I e wildlife officers spotted a t,•io of suspected poachers:"'1/ al/empting lo make an arrest. - ■,tea ~udde•ly Ille •••v poachers opened fire. In the resulting gun battle 011e of the officers shot five times - lhe other, once. Boll, survived tllough. They also fflanaged to a,01u1d o,ae of Ille poachers - a,laich led to tlae later arrest of t b u n s J > e c t s ~ J J & ~ ~ ;!:'.;z:;:- ~ a t a,orse tlaa• poac'lti,agJ RA WA LPINDJ B.v order of Pakisla'1i Preside,,, Zulfiqar Ali Bhullo - a major purge of Pokis/a,i's military leadership. took office. md This the second such purge - since"Bhutto Hc-u,- The President reliri"g ~• ••••I••••, -, /\ the commanders of both his ar · my and his air force. At the same lime, appointing as his new chief of staff - General Tikka k'<han. ) ----- ·- --- Ceearalt::IC . . . - ft •Sg•t •• o:ote~ the n1a11 aoio led Pakistan's original crackdown agair,st tl1e Ba•gladesh rebel movement. - la lifts af rr, ••« ING OLSTADT Al a railroad ju,iclio11 al /ngolsladt, Wesl Germa"y - a trt1gic cltai11 of e ents. .Gar Starting oul with a II ea d - on co 1 li s i o" - be I ween two tr a i ,rs • 0ft e of the engineers - /atoll} ' injured. The collision also setting off a series of explosions - in a strhsg of tank cars. One of t hes e cars - s ,n ash i "g into a track side inn, /he Ji-re th;al followed - bur,ri,rg to death an elderly couple. All this, apparently /he result of neglige11ce on I he part of a -rail NJ a y sig11al maff, one Willi bald Mayer, age fifty. We may never knoNJ though. For shortly after the accident - Herr Mayer t•roa,i,rg w himself i11to Ille patls of still another train.:. , , a,as killed Instantly. MARY MARTIN - BRAZIL Before the Brili:sh Empire folded, , wherever you went, no maller lo what country, you would come upor1 a11 unus11al Brilislter doing something rcnusual. , Today d11.rh1g my travels everywhere I ••st encounter at least ofte unusual American playing an important role in the life of the country. As for the best known America11 i,r vast BraaU, she Is a cha rm ing, ta lent ed, 6eautl,f11, l/ady,, kr10.,,. to all of yow. Maybe you already have heard tlaat Mary Martl,r of Sowth Pacific fame,, ,row lives o,r a ra11c• ,, ,, •ay off 111 the bl11e, on the J,latea11 of Ce11tral Braall •. Seventeen years ag,o she and lier l,usba11d Richard Holiday took a triJ) to So,llll Amerlcaff aboard a freighter. PJsu; Vlsith1g an old friend, Janet Gay11or,. on a ranch up country in Brazil, . they •ere so fascinated by what Ja•et was doing they told lier they'd like lo buy a 1·anch. Six ,nonths later if happened .. MARTIN - BRAZIL - 2 Now for setenteen years /hey have been out there near Anapolis, Brazil, with the jungle only a few miles from lheir home. Mary Marlin who was raised ,,, Texas, says this section of Brazil is similar cou,tlry. From /heir home they can see for a dislaflce of a . hu,idred miles or so. Neighbors? No,ie I Al firs/ tltey would only spend a few mo,etl,s /here each yea;:; now'-( it's their year rou.fld home. a. Illa; Ilse, !!_any visitors? The first year guests t•r•ed up every week. Bui, no lo,iger. Mary Marti" has eloquefll ,,.,,.gs to say about her husbafld Rlcllard a• a farmer, looltiflg after their sevefl thoMBafld chic11e,es also co••• pigs o•d so o•-~•e,also operates a dre•• shop, a b outiq•e, ,,. A•aPoli s. Jf,.,,: ... , The Ri cha'1'd M 14de; s are ent h11sla s lie about r Brazil, an e . xcil hr . g fro,ili er country, a land of the MARTIN - Brazil - 3 future, ...t of unlimited opportunity. Something like our own U S A se v enty-five or a hundred years ago. Whal do you think Mary Martin's last words were to me? tirYou've guessed it -- site said - "Bally High, Lowell." 7 TIMNA An archaeological find more than three lhousand years old - reporled loday from /he ancient minil1g tow,i of Timna in present-day Israel. A local tourist guide uncovering in the ruins of an old Egyptla,a temple - a wall drawing of Ramses the Third; accordiag a lo legend - the Pharoah of the Exodus; a l s o y w a l l drawing of the Goddess Ha·tl1or - Goddess of the Mh 8':s Mines; holding in her left hand a,a ankh - ,,. ancie,at Egypt - a symbol of life. f" 6 l 1 .w.: ■ • a r I I o:l ci - " II a~ remarkable dlscavery'4.,..,,, SPACE Off and r11nning al las/ - America's /rail- blazing Pioneer Ten today performed i/s first scientific studies. At /he flip of a switch al Cape Kennedy - c ■ •4• sending back a report o• tl,e radialio• along /he rou/e of its traje,tory. The Pioneer Ten - as you know - 1,eaded first for Jupiter; and then on and on - as far as possible. 'Ii ~ If all goes well ,A beco1nta,,:=utaNl ■■ ll:,t the first man-made object ever to leave W s o l a r . S , - , ~ L ~ w~? ~t••-- so ::a ,1te1'iril ■ 1.- A.1 - ••:, •••• •II ::ay1AM1 :- JPluawwr re.n:. It's •• 6nJi1tLLI a tict o ■ I •Ac,,. STANFORD Al California's Stanford Universil:.· - another redskin bites the dust. The famed Stanford I,1dian - passh,g into oblivion. This - - at the request of St · anford's Indian slttdents; who objected to "11aal llley called al•ays - Stanford's somewhat commercialized afld so•ew~:t'representalio11 a/ Ue l11dla11 } ._ ••••• ,.1.,.