L.T. BUICK, FISHER. TUESDAY, JULY 1 ? 1 1 ~ 66 GOOD EVENING EVERYBO Y: In case you hndn't n tic~· -- an~t er day or rec0rd- breaking heat toda:; for the ea"tern two-t· trds ,J~· t. e notion. From the deep south to the n(Jrt .. ern plain~ -- temp'3ratures hittlng t. e nineties by mid-morn.log, c! mblng into tre :--.undreds by m1:-afte!' oon -- with no en· 1n stght. Tr.e ne exception a surpris tng ban1 of cooler E.nglan1 . I~ the m!dj:e of it tne c1 t;; v~ .:ar.duskj·, On1o; w hich was s~rt of ~loode1 ~ut -- by el~ven lnc~e~ of ~&tn """' tn a st'3ac;,· e lg:-. t-r.0ur down pc.ur. J.. lot of o: ner ar~as w13r oJ ~~ey t a: tt see e~en 1nches. POWER The Fe era! Power Commission has told the nation's major electrical ut11lties to ta~e extra-added precautions -- to prevent against possible power failures; such as the big blackout in New York last year -- and the massive power failure yesterday 1n Nebraska. In personal telegrams to some five hundred firms -- FPC Chairman Lee White emphasized the potential seriousness of the situation. Urging "optimu .1 use of all available power resources" -- for the duration of the heat wave. in a related development -- Chairman White today also urged Congressional approval for the ~reation of big power pools; with cooperating companies -- especially exempted from anti-trust laws. Hopefully -- said he -- a sure-fire prevention against any future area-wide blackouts. ALL-STAR --------- Shortstop Ma11ry Wills of the Dodgers - and Catcher Tim Mccarver of the home-tot,,. Cardinals - a co u P I e of l o t e - t a r t er s t o a t1 }' in th e all - s t a r g a me a t St. Louts . Nevertheless - a couple of early finishers- as you may have heard by nottJ . . Comi"g o,e as s11b~ ,,. the eighth - Wills a,td Mccarver ,c,~appi•g it 11p in the te,,th - on a pair of si11gles sand,c,iched aroM11d a sacrifice. Givi,eg the Nalio,,al Leag•e All Stars - a hard-fo11ght two-to-o,.e - victory over the A me r; c a" L e a g11 e . Wi1111i11g pitcher - Gaylord P rry of the Gia,ata. Loser - Pete Reichert of the Se,aalors. Malling it fo•r straight for the Nafio,eal Leagt,e - ,,. o,aly the fo•rll,, e!J1_a- inning game in all-star histor-y. GANDHI ------- Fresh from summit talks with , Tito of Y11gosla v ia and Nasser of Egypt - India's Prime Miflister Madame Indira Gandhi arrived today in Moscow . Her stated goal - to persuade Soviet officials to try to e11d the war in Viet Nam. First formal talks - set for tomorrow al the -~ Kremlin . Most observers,A.co11vi,rced, however. tltat Madame Gafldhi's chaflces for success - are frankly dim . Her visil coinciding with a risir,g tide of Soviet i,tdig,aation - agai,c11t stepped-up bombi11g i11 Norll, Viel Nam . . ~d'V\.~&1- lndeed. Oflly a few luu1dred Muscovites ~ today's tflelcome for Madame Ga11dlt~ Ifs compared .,;,1, hundreds of tliousa,cds - who lt,r,red out for the rece,ct arrival of f?1•11t11 t ~= • DeGaulle. Be that as it may · _ British Prime Mi11ister Harold Wilson - will soon be a#othe1' visitor to Moscow . His arrival - originally set for SatuYday night, but moved GANDHI - 2 ------- up three hours today - at the request of Soviet Premier Kosygin . Th . is raising the possibility of three power tallts on Viet NamJ ,J'4,ior lo Madame Gandhi's departure for home late Saturday. e~~tt.u~ - II tlHIKlt;" a sign perh at,• n tha I her mi•• 1011 ~ n o t " ' i n vain~ " " VIET NAM --------- From. Saigon - a report today of stepped-up Co m nuu, is t a e rial def e 11 s es - in th e face O f mo 11 ,, ting U s attacks on North Viet Nam. Latest salvo of America,r air strikes - said to have come under the fire of 1,,.creasl"g numbers of Soviet-built Mig- Twe,aty One jet fighters: also Russia,a-made - surface to air missiles. Ho.,eve,-, the only America,r loss - one plane downed by co,rve•Honal a"ti-aircraft fire. 011 the g.,.o · und - Ji erce figlt tl,ig today .,; thin five ,niles of do.,,.town Sallf'On. •••~ S011tl, VietJ1ameae troops killi,rg at least forty Viel Cong • wlren 11,ey ~e e,ecotfNtered a" uNexpectedly large ,rest o f ~ • • ' ( # - - guerrillas. American •JJars•t · offlce,ys speculati•g tllat the Viet Cong were planning a su,.prlse raid - Oft a big U.S. oil depot near the capital. This pres.,mably in retaliatio11 - for massive American air strilres a g a i ~ i l storage ltf'\.ll&c, II > ~ 1 41fb'.iJ:t:: o ws N -UP-V - ----- .a. WM Indonesia and Malaysia will formerly end their three- year-old undeclared war -- ln simultaneous ceremonies late this summer 1n the capitals of both coUI\brles. That word today -- from high govemment sources at Kuala Lump~. With ratification of the {ff1c1al peace treaty -- said to await only the formation of a cabinet by the new government at Jakarta. COLONEL --------- A retired US Army Colonel - formerly asslg,eed to tlie Joint Chtefs of Slaff - was arrested today by the F B I . Lt . Colo,eel William Whalen of Alexa,adrla, Virgl,eia acc,.sed of spyi,eg for R11ssia . He's said to have sold top military secrets to two R"ssia,as- formerly assigrted lo the Soviet Embassy in Washi,agto,e. VERITY ------- One e more - a migl, ty triumph today in the ne v er end i ng saga o f man v ersus the sea. Forty year old Bill Verit y o f Fort Lauderdale, Florida - •ixty-flve days OJI the 1,igh seas - arriviflg safely at Fenit, Ireland, in a home made twel v e foot sail boat. Smallest 1tnotofl craft, ever to ha v e completed the trans-Atlafltic voyage. Bill Verity pr-ovitag that it could have been Ireland's Saini Brendan who discovered American - lo•g before Columbus or Leif Eriltsen . /Z'rossing the ocea• ,,) in a twelve foot boat - J ust as tl,e legefld says l,e did - in the Sixth Century, A ." D. $ ~ As for his own trip - Bill Verity report.,.. s-~~ almost without incident. The onl y real danger said he _ whell he got lost last night of f the «« coast of Count y Kerr y. PLAKE Nasa Test Pilot Milton Thompson completing a highly successful first flight from Edwards Air Force Base -- 1n a wingless lifting body. The M-Two-F-Two -- as it's called -- a prototype of future space re-entry vehicles. Shape like a flatiron. Released from the belly of a B-Fifty-Two -- at forty- five thousand feet~ Despite the absence of wings -- Test Pilot Thom~aon V reducing the rlane's speed from an initial four hundred and fifty miles an hour -- to less than two hundred ■ilea an hour. (Without losing control.) And redacing his rate of descent -- f rom two hundred and fifty feet per second -- to less than ten feet per second. Quite a step toward the day when a future astronaut will be able to re-enter the earth's atmosphere -- fly to wher~ver r.e wants -- Warren -- and land ~1s spacecraft Just like any other pilot. WOMAN The power of woman -- the power of love -- the power of positive thinking all amply demonstrated in this next from Cincinnati. The story of Dr. Larry Wood and his wife also an MD -- Dr. Beverly Wood. Dr. Larry recently notified of an impending army call with his young doctor-Ntfe informea that they would be separated for at least a year -- wl1le he completed a tour o r duty in South Korea. lo dice -- said Dr. Beverly: She herself, straltway volunteered -- for two years' service in the Arlly Medical Corps; first woman doctor to be accepted under a new program -- giving her the right to select her own duty station. That station ? You've guess•d it -- South Korea. Dr. Larry Wood and Dr. Beverly Wood -- both to be sworn into the Army next week. Togetherness carrying all the way to rank -- they'll both be Captains.