WASHOOTOI In Washington - Paris a g a i n ~ ~ today. f... - Saigon - the rumor ■illa were All predicting the aame things A partial U.S. troop withdrawal from Vietna■ - perhapa aa ~ aany aa tlfty thousand •n; ~o be announced Sunday • th•J aay - at lldny Island; at that Meting between Prealdent lllaln - and SOllth Yletnaaeae PNlldent 'fl'lleu. Up to now thNgh - nothlng offlclal. The State Departant - the Pentagon - the 'llhlt• Boue - all retalltg l c-nt. So lt loolti llk• - we'll Jut ban to • l ' ant '"· '2.---, AIR FORCE FOLLOW WASHit«JTON "9anwhile, President Nixon continues his trave l s - ~ 1 en route to Midway. Stopping today to deliver,-... commenceaent address - at the U.S. Air Force Acade■y 1n Colorado; where he stated 1n stirring teras the case for U.S. military power - as the world's greatest guarantee against another devastating conflict. 'l'he President observing - "it 11 open season on the araed forces. " Adding that there are those - •the new • s.u.t ~ laolatlonlsta" - a1 he put lt - w h o ~ the 1Jnlted ~ ,A._ States anllaterally;~ould hope to l■prove relatlona with Ruaala - with Red China - by deliberately wannllig U.S. p-r. H-Y~e Pf9aiden,■ues1lh11 "Ve wt 1'111•- out unilateral dlaara•nt ~ because 1n the real world thi.t al■ply will not work." And then the Prealdent went on to say: "If Aaerlc~ were to turn its back on the world - a deadening tora or peace would settle nver this planet; the sa■e kind of peace - that suffocated freedom in Czechoslovakia." r IWI\ID Escape frOll Cuba. The story coming to light today • 1n llladrtd - with the arrival of a Spanish jet tro■ Havana. As the plane screeched to a halt - a young ■an tu■bllng to the ground; twenty-two-year-old Arllllnd.o Socarraa Ralllrez halt-frozen - his lips and ears blue - but atlll all••· The young Cuban refugee surviving nearly nine hours - 1n an unpre11vlhd landing gear cOlll)&rtaent; on a flight reaching /I an altitude or ■ore than tatrty thousand teet - where the oatalde t..,.rature • • an eatl■ated forty below. All ln all - Spanlah orr1c1a11 ca111ng · 1t •a ■1111on• to-one ahot." Indeed, RU1lre1 later reporting that a 11.xtNn -,ear-old coapanlon - had fallen to hla death atteaptlng to tl&ke the a - flight. Al to how lt felt up there - ao cold - ao alone - Raalrez aaylng a l■ply: "God, oh God - 1 t waa terrible." LOCH nss At Loch less, Scotland - anothr reprieve for "lessie" - the faaed Loch leas Monster. With 110nater-hunter Dan Taylor of Atlanta, Georgia - forced into hiding today; taking with hi■ an experi•ntal aub•rine - with which he had hoped to track down the aonater - and •Jbe even snag a piece et its hide. According to Sir Peter Ogilvy-Wedderburn - head of the Loch leas Phenoaena Inveatlgationa Bureau - Taylor'• tllght ..4.a.., caused by tOU'lsta aa well aa local realdenta; aonater-lvw-' all - aald to have "badgered" the ■onater-hunter •a1nce the daJ l I he arrived." Slr Peter adding that !'aylor •11 reallJ feel up - threatening to call the llbole thing ott" - leaale or no. LUEBECIC Plans to aonstruct the world's first ato■ic-powered zeppelin - annoW1ced today at Luebeck, Ger.any. The giant - Schlichting shipyard calling its propos•d lighter-than-air craft - an "airship or the future." One that wollld carry five hundred paaaengers e f i f t y tona of cargo - OHr,Uatance A - ,, alaoat : li■ltleaa - at speeds averagtblg about two hundred ~d t . . nty ■llea. Eventual goal - a new trana,tlantlc A8PP911n aerYlce. Scblichtlng of.flclala setting their alghta - on a ~ a r seventeen-hour run; co■blnlng the co■for.ta of a lwumy llnar - wlth the speed or an airliner. -::SQ . ~ 0 , - - ~ ~\~~--~ - ~~~ ~ ·~~;r--8-d.,u ALASKA -------- --- Yor,'ve heard rr,mors of a possible building of a new railroad on north from Fairbanks f'1"\ . ~ - . -- ,,--,,,____,___~, >:_o tle edge of the Arctic Ocean. B111, before tlaat can be completed the oil people will have co,astructed a,a eight """ dred mile p it,e line to bring tla e oil do,o,a from tlais fabulous new field. They tell me tlae t,il)eli,ae alo,ae will cost ,aearly a 'illio,t dollars. So yo11 ca,a see aolaat tlaat will mean for tl,e eco,aom~ of Alaslta • 1f Co,aslruction of llae /H#)eli,ae toill begi,a ,aext s#)ri,tg ,~~~ a,ad it will cross riglat tlaro11gla '"• r-h•art oJ-Ai{lta, ~ -ff;.. _ ~ /Yom ~ Pr•dlaoe Bay oil field j11st east of Poi,tl Barrow, ,aort,,er,a most la,ed over 1111, ic la tlae Am erica,r flag flies, ~y~~ 1 -t~drlc~ ~ aero•• tla e ,,,,.dra a,ed over ~,,.-;;,,.taiNI aff4-do,o,a to Ila• 7 A l'- coas I lo the to111,a of Val de% 011 t" e Gulf of Alaslta ,111" ic" 111as o,ae of Ille llarde•t /)laces llit by t"e eartlaq11al,e Jive years ago. Valdea, o,ae of t"e most l)ict11resque to11111s ALASKA . • . . 2 --------- --- ';ft:!'11\ in the No · th. _£_an imagine what this oil boom is and/to the econom of the u.s . (l.? ' PARIS This next - it could happen only in Paris. The story of m vie starlet Claudie Perrot - who kind ot backed into a re ent film role. Permitting a tatoo of the Eiffel Tower - on her - ah - on her derriere; which was then photographed - for what she was told would be a brief scene in the finished movie; after which - the eyefilling Eiffel was removed by plastic surgery. Only troulle - Miss Perrot told a judge today - her one scene was so moving - it was later used extensively to publiciz the film. What's more - said she - the tatoo was later sold intact to an American collector - "for the Price of a Picasso"- to use her own words. CANTERBURY Canterbury , England - a double-bar re le d ad today in the local newspaper. Under "miscellaneou s" - f ellow by the name o f lCen Shaw offering f or sale: 11 0ne - car - Nineteen-Sixty- Three l«J - red - all extras - Price, Twelve Hundred Bucks. Qj~ C1i two - wife - model Nineteen-Forty-Four - blonde - five J..._- f eet - thirty-aix, twenty-four, thirty-six - Price, Sixty Thousand Bucks or nearest offer. 11 Reaaon for the ad - JCenTshaw explained later - the fact that his wife was always complaining about the car; too small - too drafty - too bumpy. To the point - said he - where " f or the sake of peace in the home - one of them has pt to go~