CAMBODIA War neu's from Cambodia tells of the arrival today - of tlie first Thai troops assigned to ,,,, that country. The Thai uni/ - promptly u t a given the job of g11arding a border temple at Preah Vihear.,fo1 I' t 7F \14os t I Ir I 1;t;., l the , t lndo-Ch ina countrys Ide was drenched today with monsoon rains. f!:IF:A. bringi , ng ) ~ W ' " f ~ ~ a b a It le field lull - and P!g ¼211 ~some Dia" Comm u . n is t with dra walsJ,' - •• a r • 101•. rr Back at Saigon - the South Vietnamese government bow~i:ls;&li=ltmllf■JF to US pressure; agreeing to send an inspection team to that South Viet . namese prison camp at Con Son /sla•d. A government spokesma . n assert-,. · "if reports are accurate - of the alleged mistreatment of prisoners - then the government will take steps to redress the situation.'' MIDDLE EAST A i r a c I i o ,, in I Ji e Mid d l e Ea s t i - I I· inc l u de d ~~ , i • J II do" fig h I be I It' e en E gyp I i an and Is ra el i jets - high over the Stle a Canal. The Egyptians later claiming to have damaged two Israeli planes - the Israelis i , n l . . ~~ I u r n , c a , m, n g t re ~,;er I JU e a . .,. Th is y::. • e ., • rt • a Is r • , marking the first time f:IRn'. Egyptian Jets have challenged Israeli attackers~ since the activation of Egypt's new Soviet built ground to air missile system. Mtr J ft MeanrDhile, US Secretary of State William Rogers - was continuing his round-lhe-world mission; arriving today in Rome - where he discussed the latest American mid-East .. ~ • - • - • • peace plan. • h th t thi - ~ l l ~ ;!:t~a Expressing ope · a s wi soo• a ~ ce se - fire - and #sa:a permit the reopening of negotiations under U N mediator Gunnar Jarring. UNITED NATIONS Tl1at so-called f irst World Youth Assembly whicll is being held at the United Nations - only a day old, but already~ embroiled in controversy; with Communist . _ delegates attempting to force as the first order of business - - an ouster of the represe , ntatives from South Viet,iam, South Korea and Nationalist China. This finally promp.tlng the Puerto Rican delegation - to withdraw fro,m the parley, at least le mporarily. Puerto Rico's Jose Granados accusing the Communists of sending in - "professional youths trai , ne · d in politics;" as part of a . n , ..._. attempt said he - to make the assembly "a carbon copy of their own "'ell lnown youth festivals." Youn . g Granados adding: ' ' This has become a nest of preying birds - in search of propag , anda booty. " HONG KONG For the fi 1 st lime in nearly twelve years - Catholic Bis1'op James Edward Wal s h was a free man t o d a y - th e A me r i ca n b o rn , s e v e n t y - n in e ye a,- old prelate - crossing Ot'er into Hong Kong follo11Jing his release from a ...., Red Chinese prison. This - coming simultaneous with a broadcast .,,,,,. from Radio Pelting,· assertin , g that the remainder of the Bishop's sentence - for alleged • spying had been set aside for reasons of age and ill health . However, the same broadcast - also reporting the recent death of a second Ame,-ican. Rugh Redmo,ad J,-. of Yonkers, New York - said to have committed suicide in a p r is on , c e ll w he re h e , too, u, as he l d on s p y ch a r g es • This cutting to just fou'r - the number of Americans who are still held in Red China. BELFAST kt Bel / as I, North~ lrela;id - on appeal f or calm toda y from Pr e mier James Chichester Clark; w h o w a s a tt e mp ting t o h ea d off - a th i rd s t ra i g h t wee k e "d of religious violence. The Premier noting that Monday will bring a series o f parades - marki,ig a Protestant victory in the battle of Boyne, nearly three hundred y ea rs ago ; u, h i ch m ea "s - s a id h e - ''th is is b o u n d to be a period o f special anxiety" and If g + "da,iger." At the same time, the British army a . 11,iounci,ig plans to mobilize fifteen thousand men - throughout northern Ireland ; getting them ready for Monday - just in case., FOOD-SIBERIA On of the first questions t,ut to us when we came in the other day from Siberia was - "how about the food?" The answer "adequate, and, at gala dinners and luncheon4 any state affair, excellent!" Many courses , of courses - and always caviar. A dis h th a t in t,,. i g u e d us was a ma m m o th s o 11,f fl e s e,,. ve in great t,ans and cut in squaYes. I always tltougltt a so•ffle was risky, might f all . Not according to this Si-beYian foYmula. They would serve it to everyone in tlte dining Yoom maybe three hundYed t,eot,le at a time. As in Alaska they have a shoyt gyowing season. Just as in Alaska the . vegetablesdo gyow to enoYmous siae . ,,, sllot, you t,a . ss stacks of yadishes larger titan big cucumbers . For dessert, sometimes a custard and often 1 ce cream - of sorts. Old ladies on the streets e v erywhere selling ice cream, in cones or wrat,t,ed in newspaper . When we flew f ar to the so,,th in Central Asia, Taslake,t FOOD-SIBERIA - 2 f or claeYYies - we u,eye too ea,-l y in the summer. Both in Siberia and Russia the people look well fed. The Women? to say tlte y aYe buxom would be an understatemnl. SOUTH ATLANTIC For Thor Heyerdahl's Ra-Two and.., crew - a last minu1e,1_1f:f!::::til■J:, Navigator Norman Baker placing the papyrus craft - at last rep?rt - about a hundred and twenty miles d11e east of Barbados; but drifting sightly to the north - because of "u . nusually strong curr e nts.,." which could delay their expected landing at Bridgetown perhaps till Monday - said he. All this - according to a network of ham radio operators f = • rt a including one fYom Italy - who also relayed a message to one of the Ra-two crewm e n - advising 1ht- Carlo Mauri of Genoa/\his twelve year old son had just passed his school exams . l'ORT PROVIDENCE r ~ o r lhe ma11-ealing mosquilos of Ca11adll 's Northwest territory a taste of royal blood; with a swarm of the pesky i,asects arriving at Fort Providence - coi,acident with the arrival of Britain's Royal Fantily. While lesser lights were running for cover - U21 □ 11• Queen Elizabetlt a,ad Pri11ce PhilHp a11d tlteir rs childre11 --~- bra v i,eg tla e o,es la ugh t with royal aplomb; givi,rg ve,at ~ ' - , d L,,L} I, ,,, IO OIi i y "U O CC;, 0 ~ ,;g:t!.: f Ne,c/ slop,,{ Forl /tare.ill 011 R•d•o{Bay; wltere tlle Royal Family helped to la1111clt tstf~ l1Jrg a week loflg celebratio,e marki,ag the Ma11itoba Certtertrtial. ATHENS By or,Jer of the Greek go er,unenl - a new food law ua s proc:laimed today from Athens; a law req11iring of all Greek restaurants - t . hal they offeY p o I a t o e s on th e i r menu e s hence f o rt h • at le as I ta• hrc twice a day. A gover,rme,r.t spokesma,r. exr,lal,tl,r.g tlrat Greece's potato r,roductio,r - has recently slrow,r. a _s- -..1 ~.~' remarkable i,r.crease.A We're tryl,eg to 8,tcouyage tire ,tatio,. - tlrrough advertising tire obligatio,r. - to eat tlrem'~ - AA .a. Addi,.g: "TIie Englislr a,td Ger,,.an eat potatoes tn quarttlty 1 . - K1lry ,tot tire Greellar," t ul , . II 'L-411 I& a . , r t f ~ Greece ■l:s: ~ 9..._r,otato a day,A..keep• the police a•ay. •