Wed . Set,t . 6, l972 LUBBOCK First a special salute to CBS Radio st , ation K-F-Y-0 at Lubbock, Texas - today celebr i tlting its f o,,. t y - f If t la an n iv e,,. s a,,. y on t la e a i,,. . MUNICH At the Twentieth Olympic Games in Munich - an official "day of mou?'ning" today; with mo?'e than two thousand comt,etito?'s and mo?'e than eighty thousand st,ectato?'s - coming togethe'r in the M,o,ich t?'ack a . nd fl e l d s tad i u m ; in the s had ow of the fa 11 led O l y ,n pi c to"' c Ii ii; pa)fwg • solemn tribute to ,,,,.. eleven slah1 Israeli team membe'rs; while all about - the flags of tlle natio,as of tlle wo?'ld hung at half-staff. ls?'aeli team leade'r llwawut Lalkin - 111lao barely escaped the PalesUnian gue'rilla attack - servi,ag as ~ ~ o,ae of Jive main speakers. .111 • ~ _ ! < I s r a e l llatl co•• ---fu> "4U.,, ,' - to Mun i c h - "i ,a a s pi"' i t , of O l y ,n pi c P ea c e • I, ''IV e ti• e I> l Y RI a a 1: 1 ed __t1the ?'ape of the Olympic •Pi'ril." A•~ •••• •• adllert: "We will £eave tlais place deet>ly shocked - llut Israel will c o m p ~ Ille future ugdw ifl the t?'ue spi'rit of b'rotlae'rhood." Next - the 'retirin , g P?'esident of t . lle Inte'rnational Olympic Committee. His voice choked with emotio,a MUNICH - 2 Abery Brundage saying: "Sadly, the greater and the more important the Olympic Games become - tlte/-=ore they are open to commerical, political and now criminal pressure." $ , k / ~ . But the games will continue - he adde~A 1'• rtller expre••Mll hope they will become once again - "clean, llonest a,ad pure. " REACTION FOLLOW MUNICH Meanwhile, a shock wa v e of revulsion - continued @/-~tu; to echo and reecho right around the globe ; 6a:t._ nowhere A more than Jerusalem - where Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir met with her Cab · inet today in emerge,acy session. The Israeli government later issuing a statemertt - pledging "to adopt effecti've measures against terrorist groups;" to uproot them "from their bases" - and laold responsible those "who aid tlrem." For the second day in row - the governmertt of Jordan also condemning the terrorist attack. Calling said act - an "ugly crime which has served to destroy ~~ ~ the Arab ,1,iuse." ••ll~Pope Pau~sayirtg the Palestirti•• crime - "dishonors our time." WHITE HOUSE Here at home - President Nixo11 o r dered the o.,,.. ~ 'F immediate - implem••l•lici" cif special secur i t y precautions ; "to protect those" - said he - inclttding "America,as of Israeli background - who m i ght be the targets of future" attacks . "We are dealing here" - said he - "witl, international outlaws of the worst sort ; " men "wllo will stoop to anything to accomplish tlteir goals - wllo are totally unpredic tabl~." The Pre11ident also sending an expression of sympathy - to Israeli Prime Minister Golda Meir. tragic and sens el es s act - ; . c- a tragedy for all tl,e peoples and nations of tlie world" - said lie . AdtHJtg : "W• mourn 101th you tlie deaths of your brave athletes - a,ed we share with y ou the determination tliat the spirit of brotherhood and P · eace they represente : d sliall in the ead pef'severe . " LOS ANGELES More of the same - from Senator McGovern, who in an appearance before the Southern California Boafl'd of Rabbis speaking of the Munich bloodbath, said : "All of civilized society - was a casualty of tlliB invasion of tlr.e Olympic camp." McGovern then went nn to say : "Tl,,e blame lies •It• two Arab governme,ats - Egypt and Leba,eon." Addi,eg; "TIie re is only one way to stop Ille terrible wave of terroT - tlte woTld com•u,aity must ostracize a,ad pa,,eisll a,ey co1t•I~ tllat llarbors or offers sanctuary to tl,,ese crimi,aals." B• also said - as lie did last nigll.t: "Slot> tlae llilli•g - sto, Ila• killi,eg everywllere;" 1111licla men llave bee,e sayi,eg for centuries. TIEN PHUOC In Vietnam - enemy troops stormed and captured .tculuy - a key gover,ament outpost near t11e district capital ~~ of Tien Phuo , c. ~ stepping up the pressure on 11earby Da Nang - South Vietnam's seco,ed largest city. Just to tlae nortli - a se,,-ies of gover,a,,.e11t co•,ater- attacks; aiffled at retaking a n•mber of bases - i,a a,ad aro•,ad the Q•e So,a Valley. But MO 1•et l; ■ rat e,aemy troot,s llwt • at last ret,ort, still laoldheg f••t. t-f- -- HILTON HEAD ISLAND At Hilton Head lsla,id , South Carolina - the final session of that Southern Governors Conference ; sparked by something of a hassle - o v er a proposed a,ati-b•sing resolution . This - endorsed by Governor Wallace of Alabama; urging an end to _ - - • • - , • ~ lite busing of children "from 011e neighborhood to another" - in an attemt,t "to achieve ,sumerical bala11c• of the races;"~toutly opposed by Gover11or Eva,aa of A the Virgin Isla11ds - himself a blacft; who said lae fo11•d II "difficult or impossible" - to s11pt,ort such a doctri11e. 111 tlle e11d tltougla - t,ae res ol1111011 pas• i•g by • t1ol• of f if tee rt - to - 011 e . B • _!, --e~dl:'t:==iltt._•:se:a•~·:11t:::::11+ao2 1 :a•t:::::::jP~lt1s=: co11fere11ce tltert electheg as cllalrman - Gover,.or Wallace of Alabama ; as vice cltai'rma,a - Gover,aor Eva,es of Ille Virgin Islands. The latter beco,,.i,ag, of c o11rse - the first black ever so honored . SOUTH BEND Starting today at the University of Notre Dame a new era of equal righ · ts under tire Golden Dome. Not · re Dame admitting girls as undergraduate stude,its - for tire first time in its one hundred and thirty years of existence. BILLY Today's most quotable quote - comes from tlte Reverend Billy Graham - who says. and l quote: "Orte of tlle best ways for a girl to get a boy to say 'I do' at Ille altar - is to say 'I don't' before marriage." ATLANTIC CITY Another Miss America Pageant - is curre,stly t1nderway at Atlantic City. Fo r tile first time in years Mcagl •• 1•~ no pickets, no demonstratio,ss, and no trouble of any kind. All of which was take,s ,into accoa,11t today by Pageant Director Albert Marks - .,ho tl,e,a allo••d as how the worst may well be past. "Of coa,rse, we still might have tr ' ouble - It can always hat,t,e,a" - Marks went on . "But quite obvioa,aly" - said 1,e - "t1ie Women's Liberation moveme,st laas (lrogres s ed from tlle ir ,arl y days . o,s tlae b oat"d•tdk; /t"o• bra-bur,ai,sg - to t1ie political are,aa; .,,.ere 1 •o•ltl stcggest" - lie continued - "they are ,ao., r,e,·formi,ag a far more valuable s L rvice . " LANSING Lansing, Michiga,, - the long arm of the law reaches out - and gets its w·rist slapped . Expla,aatio,i as follows : The Michigan Supreme Court - today co,afirmuag '! the findi,ags of a state judiNal commissio,a; ruling tlaat v ...,,,,- a pair of Ingham County ju_rists - were clearly g11ilty of "judicial misco,aduct;" along with an official reprima,ad finirig the pair a total of Twenty-Five Hundred Bucks. Wit at did they do? '1Pa U; ~cc ordi,ag to tlae claarg•• tlie y re t,ea tedly "slapped, patted or touc lted" f ema I :J co•rt employes - in, quote, "a familiar or s11ggestive ma11a•r." a lack of jurist,r11de,ace? SAN FRANCIS CO Remember John Fair/a% and Sylvi . a Cook? Th:.. two Britons who rowed across the Pacific a few months ago? - - •-a,ag ~ 0311 :1,ag j\ discussing some , of their past a . dv . en , tures. John and Sylvia still h1sisting - tltere 111as NO romance on the higla seas. Too cro . wded - site •as e . itlaer bored stiff or fr.iglttened out of her mind ,,,e lfJ1tole 10ay. Addi'ng emt,llatically: "I've definitely 11ad enougla - NO more small boats for nae." w ~ ~ JI:• , I ■ I \Jr«&)f Fair/ a% ~'!l◄:aa==ac=tl:1:1 :111•:aalt1~~g e tt , , ,.g read 1 for a new adventur~ Ms I l ■ NI to circum11avigate tl,e -4111U~r globe - . ,ta:t tlals time by mea11s of a sclloo1ter ••ll•r sail. TIie world's claam . t,ion long-dista,ace ro111er vo111l11g • . , , . Ill. ly - "I won't touc , 11 anotller oar" - said lie - "as long as I live."