G LF PORT ra ag d -6ul f £oa ) o Mi i sippi. Al Gtilf Port - poi er finally r I o r d ' - a N d t IJ~ t raff i c l i g h l s s tar t e d ~ worliing again. ) Nsk~ a self-ser ice laundry - reopening its doors~ Wilhit1 minutes - a long line of customers ...:. each of t':ens • carr ing a big bundle of ~~. muddy clothes.A.. ~s liHle we"' i;F - r; few store~en again for business. In al least one case, /he clerks digging through piles I of goods scattered about on the floor - in order to fill lllet, customers requests. W~ill ,,,,s was goOtg oH - d group of local church women were beginning to ~K scrub down their /,etting ready - for a special Sunday Tlianksgiving service., 'Jllhe Re erend John Traylor.' ■ x,Jalwl•s: "We are going to give thanks - thos of i,s who are left - for what we have left." OLD JERUSALE 1 The m.} ler) of i ho set that fire at historic • t El Aqsa Mosqu 1, · •1 Old J l , erusa em - apparently solved Joda y . I raeli polic arresting and charging with the crime - a , ottng Ai, tralia11. One Michael Rohnen - an apprentice farm , worker newly arri ed in Israel. Oddly enough - neither a Jew •• ~.~~~- ~-, , •••7 aN .lctoewttsl ~a member of the Church of God. As to why he set the fire - if, indeed, he did, ~ we still don't know. However, an Isr•eli police commander saying: "We have enough evidence for any court in the countr)I to find him guilty." ~~ .....-t.-dt.. Kore important, the arrest heading off Arab charges - ,( that the State of Israel was it elf responsible for the firei /harges that had earlier prompted angry lllD reaction - throughout the Arab world. SAIGON Prime Mini ter Tran Van South Viettiam - ~ Hllono/o,.resig¥ So announced loda - bJ 1 the offic of South Vietnamese President .-u:i Thieu. Marking the end of a Ji e week power struggle - between /he two top Saigon officials. Also ....--t.-11 gi ing the President a free hand ~ o r ming a new enlarged cabinet to llr•••~• broaden his political base. Huong's biggest fault - if st,ch it can be called - he was too tough. In the recent past - cracking down on student trouble makers - invoking tax reforms - , ordering higher import duties. All well and good - btd he failed to stamp out wide spread corruption in government. This giving his enemies a wedge - leading eventuall to a recall petition in South Vietnam's lower th ll d a "monkey hot,se". house; whi h Huong en <-a e - BANGKOK ~ announcement1'9Ja; ,,. Btu11rlr61 - . . - - la/er confirmed in WashingtotA :to the eJJecfr that the S and Thailand - ha e agreed jointl lo negotiate th L ithdrawal of Am rican troop Thailand - as y ou know - the point of origin for man U S bombing raids - against Communist forces in South . ~ Vietnam =x f , Laos. )/owe er, a U.S. Slate De/ll rtment spokesman l ~ t r today's announcement A I = will ha e little effect on the U S war effort. More likely - we are told - it's an attempt to sti~ congressiona c 1· i t i cs ; ~ a s sure t he m -l=IIFt t he U ~ - if a t al l Po s s i b l e - does not intend to get tsir«B'k involved in another major land war in Asia. SAN FRANCISCO Al San Francisco - a final meeting today b tween President Nixon and visiting President Park Chun . g Hee of Sotith Korea - followed by a joint communique. The two men asserting that allied forces in South Korea - will remain, strong and alert to meet any attack from the North. At the same time - pledging a long-term effort - to lessen the causes of tension on that Korean peninsula. BELFAST Northern Ir land's controversial police reservists - those o-called B-Specials -- officially disarmed today by order of the British Army. The reser ists told to turn in their guns - which will now be stored in a central armory, and issued only in emergencies; where before - they had always kept their weapons at home. This in spite of warnings from Protestant ~ leaders - to "leave the B-specials alone. ",1~ effect "•••; a victory for tlie Catholics - who had blamed the reservist for most of the deaths during last week's violence . BOSTON Talk abottt your traffic jams - a t=sd beaut i s reported today from Boston. Starting in a Penn-Central round Othc house when three un-manned diesel ~ • , n x locomotives suddenly ran wild. All three barreling through a nearby fence - ending up i~outh East Expressway, Boston• busiest sut>er-htghway, " Blocking traffic for twelve hours, - till a huge wrecker crane could clear the highway again. ~•c•All=IIFff:WN~fl:fl:Y, === ! 0 ~ ~ h Ur t • HOW e V er , t he pile-up of and miles. At one point looking at the thousands of cars - surveying the locomotives sitting in ~ - f ~ _ J of the road, obst> fJfNr, ~• •JUI don't believe the middle it. " PHILIPPINES From a little town near Manila - comes the story today of a love-sick Philippino yotlth. s1, enamoured / of the local school teacher - a pretty young miss - that he accosted her one day after classes - giving her a big ~ kiss. Whereupon he was promptly arrested on ~ a charge of IJuote "lasciviouu~nd J1Ji1=11~,~as:a-1 now,1 been sentenced to thirty days in f{~ hoo egow. ha the Philippines - it seems - you can give your favorite teacher an ~ l e , a mango, a papaya, but a kiss - al. ~ !f••• /\ maybe even "no-no." PULLMAN Pullman, Washi,igton - lhe coach consults a psychiatri t. Football coach Jim Sweeney of Washington State, trying to figure Otlt why his team moved so well .' ast year between the ti enty yard markers - but just co tll d n 't score . A n d now - he think s he knows. "Ther 's a theory" - explains coach JU> Sweeney - - "that defensive territory is instinctive and, therefore, the defense gets tougher as the iJntumi invasion threat ?Gt-n.e«kt?fJ increases. M• Co-incidentally - he adds - the offensive A team "experiences a form of guilt over its intrusion" supposedly leading to fumbles, interceptions, penalties. @w1, flll111F= ¥ a y s the~:►., ;;;_ tr a&Mei those other guys didn't have any guilt complex - about crossing our goal line?" So it looks like it's - back to the couch out Pullman way.