WHITE BOUSE T It e it· It it e Rouse - a dis s er t , a tt on today un winning and losing - from a ma,a who l,as l,ad his share of b o ~ r e s ide11t Nixo11 telli11g a •••dred youthful delegates To Boys Nation: "I ca,a reali&e the aad' terrible disappointmeJtt and frustratio , ,. - particularly that yo,,,,g people have - wlte ■ tl,ey see t It e ideals t It e y b e lie v e i,. ,. o t be ha , g a c c e p t e d. '' The Preside11t tlle11 observed tl,ougla: "We've always had time 1Dlae11 me11 witlt l,iglt Ideals lost battles - but after losl•g them tltey co,ati,aue to figltt - a11d years later tltey freque,atly came bacl, to wia." Tlte Preside11 , I asserli11g tltis is tlte America,a way - "a great free democratic process - -,1,e.,.e If yo11 llappe,a to lose - you ca11 come baclt a11d fight agai11." A ~ i g l l t < It a v e a d de d - ''Ju s t li II e m e . " 4 MRS DEWEY While the President, in Washi'ngton was speaking those words of wisdom, Pat Nlxo , n wta in New York paying her final respects lo FRances Dewey, the lovely wife of Governor Tho . mas E . Dewey. Mrs. Dewey who came withi . n an .,. eyelash of beh,g lfrst Lad:,. There she , . . was Joh,ed by Governor Rockefeller, Mayor Lindsay and a host of others from almost ever:, walk of life who were pa:,i11g tribute to a woman who charmed ever:,011e she knew. INDOCHINA In /he fighting in Southeast Asia - a sudden flare up of action is rcporte,J h~ny from all three countries involved. This includi,zg a US air strike "gainst Commu11ist gun positio,i in North Vietnam; the Jirsl such raid - in nearly a month; also, a siring of Communist s1tc:cesses in Cambodia - prompting South Vietnam lo send Jive thousand more men into that cuun trJ ' • !£hilc the governnze,it of Laos~acing a setback o f • its ow,i ~~ forced to declare a state of ,( emerge ncy in six southern pro vi nces . NEW DF.LHJ FOLLOW INDOCHINA On Ille political front /hough - perhaps a r" .\' of h o P e . T II i s i n I h e form of a s ta I e m en I h J • , in Net Delhi - from Madame Nguyen Thi Binh, the , , is i I i n g f o re i g n m i n is t e r of l h e Vi e I C on g p r o v i s i o n a l gorernment; rho declared /he Communists would be "u ii ling" to form a broad-based c oalition gov(,rnment 7 in South Vietnam - including some members of the present Saigon regime -- once the Americans have left. Madame Binh thus departing from past Communist insistence - that no member of the present Saigon o gover,imenl could serve in a coalition. She even w<nl so far as to say toda)' - that except for Preside 1/ Tl1ieu and a few others - the "majority ' of 11,e Saigon regime does beli1:. ve ;,, peace , independence and "e "t ra l i I y. " CAIRO I 11 I It e Middle Ea s I - a me e I hi g Io day betwee,, . Egyptia11 Foreig,i Minister Mal,moud Riad - a11d lite chief of llte US Mission to Cairo. Donald Bcrgus recei i,ig Eg_vpt 's formal repl)• - lo tlte latest U . S. pla,z . for sol, ing lite Arab-Israeli impasse; a reply - as } ' C!I secret - tltal lte quickly relayed lo US officials in Washing/011 . HowetJer, the Egyptian ~5 *1111m•t:1~• government later disclosing - its resp o nse was "positive". This said to mean that Eg),pl is ready to discuss the American proposal fllrtlte, · - and not reject U out of hand. Cairo adding that Egypt's Col::,nel Nasser - will deli1Jer a major address tomorro, al noon; 011c that ma.v shed additional light - on the ii ff: outlook for peace i11 that parl of the 1 orld . At any rate, Israel rcscr v i,ig its own formal reply to the A merica11 pla11 - at least, 412 11' 1= ~ ' V \ . . u ,i I i l Nass e r ..1~ia:::.~-=---... - ) A THENS Mean, llil e a lens e h1tman drama -- 1 as ~ being e nact e d today at A/hens airport . ,!'ix Arab g11 e rrillas - seiz i ng"" Olympic Airways J•1/or s e , ·e ,i II 011 rs - holding as hostages t l ~ ~ a board. ;.:. A Urilil til e gor· e rnm e nt of Gre e ce agreed, at las/, to releas e se v en Arab c ommandos - w/10 l1ad been jailed earlier for acts against Israel. Thu . I done, the g1terrillas releasing all ~ . but z:A of their liostages . Those left beltind including )-. the plane's crew - who were then forced to fly lo Cairo. - LA PAZ FOLLOW A THENS In lite same r•ein - this next from LaPa? - u It e re I It c g o 1 1 c r n m e" I of Bo l iv i a agreed i:&11fo.,. t o rel ea s c ten Pol iii cal p r is on c rs - in exchange for I , o G (' r ma " I e c It n i c i a n s w h o w e re k id n "p p e d ea r l i e r h.\' le/I u·ing extremists. President Alfredo Ovando a/so pledgin • lo gi,·e tlie le/lists safe passage out of lite c:o,oitry - once they have freed tl1eir hostages. One cr;sis apparently ended t.1,011a• -- another uas fast developing,· with right wing extremists armed i ii h b o m b s and sub ma r in e guns - -' c ~•, invading Bolivia 's National University - ir. La Paz. Tlte rigid u ingers ~ defying a go ernmenl imposed state of siege,1t or modified martial law, - 141hich had been declared only a · few ltollr · s earlier. LONDON 8va,-.:r,, London - the lead er ship of Britain's striki,ig Lo,igs'1oreme11 's union finally bo, ed today lo go1 • e niment pressure. Faced I ith the threatened use of federal troops - awa agreeing /hat workers l'1 e mselres ~ 1,ould unload the vi tal foodstuffs, tlll,•• IJflrf are- now in. danger of spoiling;- on /lie nation's strike bound docks . How ever, the local dockers at two of Britain's major seaports - Southampton and Hull - IN• lit a:1', reaffirming their * determination - not to handle eve,i perisliables . A n d, s o - I h e c r is is .a , ci a • de e P e ns , ' A VA LA NCHE The a11c~ome power of th•t avala,i . clte I 1· i g g e r ,, d b .l' I h <' g re a I Pe r u v i a n e a r I h q " a k e o J la s t May - f11lly de/ailed for 11,e first lime today in IJln f Ir Wa shin r/on. Dr . George Ericksen and Dr . George Plafker of the US Geological surve3, ~ b a c k fro m tit e s I r i c: k e , , a re a ; rep o r I ill g ~ t It e avalanche began u iih a sliding •IMdrlx•J mass of glacial ice - about three lhuusand feel wide and a mile long. lf As it swept off the slopes of Nevados Huascaran - ~ Peru'sAliighest mountai,i - dropping vertically abou t lt el1 1 e thousand feel o er a distance of nine miles. Along the way - frictional 1 heat turning the ice to water; and this - quickly becoming a mixlu , re of mud and ~~ deb,·is;, £y the Ii me it ltit the village of Yungayl a giant / juggernaut of ~ destruction tra1elli11g about two hundred and Jiff .v mil es a n • ,;,,,t,a I, our. The res uz:ting ~ ,ie v astation incltuii,ig some twe11ty thousand dead - AVALANCHE-2 "almost unbelie cable - said the two US geologists; '' "p o s s i b l y s 1n' p a s s ;,, ~ in mag n i tu de " - I h e y a d de d JVlt""'l>V: • "such catastrophic er,c,,ts as /he Ml . Pele er11,plion i,, Ninet ee ,i Oh Nine , on the island of Martinique; and even the reuplion of Vesuvius - that buried the ~ ~ Pomp ei. DETROIT In Detroit - the case of the pillow case burglar finally solve,l loda:, ,,· will, the arrest of Mrs. He l e n A n ,,. e Ha ,, ,. '- - - a p re ti y / we ,i l )'- s ; x ye a r a o l d houseu ife. Police re cot ering from Mrs. Hayes attic - the loot from an estimated two h11ndrc,I burglaries; j e H' c l r y , 1 a I c h e s , r a r c c o i n s , s I o c k c e r I if i c a t e s a n d so 011 - worth mOY< -' than two hundred lhousa,id bucks . A l l &I ft s I a c k e d ,,e a t l y a l o n gs i de a p i le of p i l l ow cases - wltich we re used by the lad:,, bu.rglar to carry off her ill-gollen gome. Wlta.. ½ ~ ~ > - i ~~~~! Next question: Why did she do ii? To which M rs . Ha ye s rep l i e s - Sh e s i m ply doe s n 'I I 2Pf know. On e interesting note though - /he distaff Raffles reporting that she ' so , on learned to p , ass up - ,·lea,i, tidy homes. Mrs. Hayes observing that "lhe cash - was always in I " the messed up 1011ses .