W H_I_T_~_IJ.QY_S_E Fri. At>rH 3, l970 An,,ther s(Jecial message to Congress today. President Nixon asking approval - of the already s1>ecified six Percent acrosstlae-board wage hike. And to pay for it - lie also asked for a,r increase in first class mall rates to len cents an ou,rce. This to be cout,led "'"" sinu,lta,reo,.s i,ac.,-eases - in seco,rd aJtd tllird cla•• r•t•s as •ell; i,a tl,e llot>e - said Ille P.,-eside,at - tlaat tl,e gover,a,,.e,et • i l l tl,e,. be able to ,,. •• , It• t>o•tal obli6t1tio•• - o,e a "t,ay as yo11 go" bas!ls . WI, at a bo11 t tit e additio,aal e igllt perc•• t iJtcr•••• tl,at ,,..11 me11 alo11e are s,.t,t,osed to get? Tl111t •ill•• •orll ed o,. t - said ti, e Pres ide,a t - "i,,.,,. edia tely •f>o• eJtac ,,,. e11t of />OS ta l reform !' Be,..,., •• Co11gre•••l a t,t>r ' oval of tlle e,atire 1>acllage - "as soo" as t,ossible." BUDAPEST Soviet Communist Party Chief Brezhnev, was a visitor today at 0 Budapest; where he addressed a session of the Hungarian Darliament - on the twenty- fifth anniversary of that country's liberation from Nazi Germany. Brezhnev telli•g his fellow Com,nu,aists - "the situation in Europe is still tense and u11certain. He added though "our aim is clear - we wish to create a system of collecl'ive security in Europe - so that Europe becomes the conthaent of peace." MOSCOW FOLLOW BUDAPEST - Mwu11a••ilr,....J.i,, Mosc ' otv, a letter was being circlllated today among western corresprrn,dents. ,)' ,,k l e tie r a s s e r Ii,. g . th a t 11'1 e o rd y iv a y to cu re R ,,. s s i a 's current ecorsomic slump - is to bri•g about a gradual "democratization" of the e ' Ntire Soviet System . A11d it was further susggested tlRFf this migllt be do11e - by givi,ag Soviet industrial firms gYeater eco,.omic i11depeJ1dence, while at the same time permitlir,g J-reer distributio11 of domestic t11.jormaU011 - a11d t,utH11g a11 e11d to the ja,,1mirsg of foreign, broadcasts. Most importartt, J,eYhaJJs - tl,e letter 11Jaa supposedly sig11ed by three of Russia's leadir,g scle11Hats; , ' " c ' 7 ' A1tdret Sak/tarva tlte Soviet Hydroge tl,e so-called "fatlter of INTRO TO TAPE - D L Next stop - D lca r m s ala in th e westerrr. Himalayas - as we co,itin u e l o Night - vi a t a pe - ou r v is it wUl Ube Jells• Dala i La ma .. DA LAI LAMA - IV ------------------ f;) ll1lrt War »:e-.=au ■ Gee 1# a11•f•s,R11e1Jbn C:,.; Up to now I've tried ht a few words - tried i,e vain I'm sure - tried to give you a picture of wlrere the Dalai Lama lives in exile on the Indian side of tire Himalayas. Of cor,rse, he would like to be baclt ha Iris lofty palace, tlte Potala, ifl Lhasa, his capital. It i• MO• in the hanrlR of the Cht,.ese Reds. Tlrrough Ts oltim Shakabpa, s OJI of oMe of t•e Dalai Lama's veteran cabiMet ministers I made a" appoiratme,at to meet His HoliMess. And lie came out of his audie,,ce room, greeted me 011 the terrace, put his arm aro11J1d • • a,ad .,elco,,.ed me like an old frlefld. Wh lch J,a a .,a, we are. For ti, I• is our third time together, first ;,. Lhasa i,a Ni11etee,a Forty-Nirae with Lo•ell Jr • .,1,e,a he received us for,,.ally as lie sat 011 Ills thro"e wearf,ag his formal dress as r•ler of Tibet. Thera he was fiftee,a. '1e met agai11 ;,. Ni,aetee11 Sixty-One, here i,a DALAi LAMA - IV . 2 ----------------- India, after he had fled. Then he was twenty-seven, and he spoke no English and he seemed like an extremely serious y ou,rg man, a,rd no wo,rder. Now at age thirty-fi v e 1,e speaks some E,agl Isla - h'>W he learned it I do,s't know. But the Tibeta,a people, eve,r in e x ile are lauglri11g, outwardly lrappy people. A,ad that Is the way I fou11d this ma,a 1111,ose people revere 1,;,,, as a God, a rei11carnatlo11 of B•ddita. Wlre,a yo• hear me agai,a I wtll tell yo• a fe111 of tla e tie i,ags Ilea t he s a td Io me - 011 e of 111h lch was tla•t t11e Tibetans almost to a ma,a - are determl11ed to free t11eir COUHtry. Sol ong • . . .• VIETNAM ts ~ 17~ , In Vietnam - eNcmy ,.-oe,a co,aliNued t«* A ,..,r step~-up shelling oll•••• today. Raisi,ag the A ~ • • #IEar nu m be r of A me r i can 41■ ■ o v e r th e pas t t la re e " 111» days -- to a figure higher than tad for all of last tc1eek. Reverse side - US a11d S011111 Viet11a,,.ese ~ - - pla11es I'\ attaclri11g e11effly u,aits i,a Soa,tla Viet11a• '• .. ' trJ'- wester11 Kie11 Gio11g Pro11i11ce. • • - ~ a , a esti,,.ated fo•r .,I A i< laM11dred - BBfldi11g tlao11sa,ads •nr• more fleeir,g aero•• tlae 11earby border ir,to Cambodia. ' Accortlir,g to later reports fro,,, Pla,ao,,. Pe ,ala - ca,,. botlia,a border gMartls plead .... ., Illa Ila e (( ~~~'-'~-to~. Viet Co•g to . , , A • go bac~;: Hotc1ever, tl,e Co,,.,,.••i•t• ~ are saidAto have slao11tet1.••••• · Jw s sics 1H "We are Ille I claildren of Siha11011lr"1 anti 011 tlrey came. 0 NORTHERN NILE In the Middle East - Israeli jets switched targets agai,c today - switcht,cg from Syria back to Egypt; and there liitti,cg a pair of Russia" make Sam Two missile sites - i11 the 11orther,a Nile delta. Results - tho11gl, , l,ard to tell. J,adeed, Cairo report• J":,,~ -f:!!ft.,,,,, l • v o l v i • l l ~ IHrl:, 1>l••es o• bo/A s i d e ~ ~ - II •••• t•at th attackers a,ere /tr,ally drive" off - "wltlro11t bel11g able to carry out tltetr mtsstor,~' aAJlc 1• a.a Tel A v i v • ~I■• I .1,;-lr,,ll'-Cl~: . . . . ~i,11■1.. ' REDWOOD CIT}' A case of mistaken identity with unexpected consequences. - ;-, ~•~•rletl l=od•y f-;&H, Redwood City, Califor,ria. '111re eay tt -Aw-ppened - ., ,?ell"•' 11, Ille ,aawu• ~ 1 James Crawford, spendi,ag a night out with the boys. Wh e,. he re · tu r" e d h o me - a b it ,01 de r the we at It er - ~ e,ateriPtg what he tlao11gl&t was ltis ow,a apartme,at. Tltere fi,adi,ag his way into a darke,aed bedroom - l a t s ~ - 0 . ~ 1:1 u5s:sacl)' t0llere he begart to caress the lady of Ille l,oa,se., wllo resporatled in ..-6- lti,ad; Hll sudde,aly the lady screamed~- ""fiat mNslache, 1 - you're ,aot my l,a,sbarad.l" Erater tl,e police. Tl,at 111as t1110 ...t · arad a l,alf ntoratlls ago. Now - tlte fi,aal cllapter. JafftBB Crawford,ftllon-, wira,ei,ag a,,ttK acqNittal - ha tl,e tllird day of a trial o,a charges of assaa,lt a,ad ba,rglary, ""~ ••~.._-.._. lie ltatl spe•I l•e•l3'••"" days I• Jail • u■able lo r a i s e ~ tee4 Aal5;.tl•t the,a It could ltave bee,a worse, REDWOOD CITY - 2 couldn't it? I mean, what if the lady next door's husband - l l a d . i o ~ ~ w - t e 4 - ~ r ? - - A POLLUTION The White House a . gain - President Nixon today signed into law a new anti-pollution bill; 011e that u or,ld force oil and shipping compa11,tes ;· i,s most case~· - to pay the cost of clea11ing up oil spills. 111 addition# ii places new curbs on th.ermol-pollutio,a fr . om ,aa,clear po11Jer pla11ts; a,ad ii wHl also bar, evertlually, the discharge of sewage even from pleasure boa Is. . . ....-;. ~ .. d As he sig,aed the bill, the Presldertt ea Pff:ISg, . \ ia effec , t "it's later tl,a,a 11Je like to thi,ak." - .