HI Se ·r lary of Stal ~ Roll er anno1111 d loda y - Iha/ Ill£• ttiled Slat - n ex t month at th N General A s mbl ·e ssion in N e w York - will ol i,1 fa or of admilling Comm.uni l China to /he world organi z ation. - iut, he add , our government will fight an atlemJ>l lo oust Nalionali t Citino from i I N m e m b er Iii p • f T II is , of co u rs e , am. •u n l s to a major turn around in U S foreign policy -- a development of global imporlance - coming only two weeks after President Nixon' announcement of his plan lo visit Peking. However, nothing~ Secretary Rogers ,;;;;;~,wsn indicat~ whether .A /\ either Communist China or No-Jionalist China - or botl, - would accept or reject tlie American Position. APOLLO Aft r · p nding a r cord · ix/ - i hours and fift y -Ji e mi1111/ on I II urfac e of Ille Moon, A lronaul Da id Scoll and Jaine Irwin • blasted off in their Falcon craft loday - and rejoined tl,e ~.::t-~ command hip Endea or"-. orbiting more than sixly miles abo e lite lunar terrain. Scott, and Irwin carry wilh /Item some two hundred pounds of moon rock and soil samples - believed partly to be from the Moon's o,•igina l cru t formed more t ho,i four billion years ago.'t Tlie lwo Moon explorers - and command ship pilot Alfred Worden - will continue to orbit the Moon for two more days- - making additional experiments and taking more pictures. ea Wed11esdaY, - -,., day after tomorro, the~egi11 Ille return voyage 18MB lo a plash down in 11,e Pacific Sa ti,rday afternoon. Behind /hem , on /he Moon ~~, ;zL, ~ I t ls J I Ira zr:r A' w o m em en I o e - I I, e i r . . . Fa l c o" c r a f I • 11 J :::J •.a:: a N5iA- Jii?af •____..a W7h )&_ APOLLO - 2 - - n n d I h a I i If h I m i l l i o ,, do l l a r 111 o on b 1t g g y - - witlz onl h i , lff:t.::.MIWA ix/ een mile /\ - .L , on .,JlJC,,L. peedometer. E v-iti - ~ ~ ~~ h d lod a-v · , -- .,_n <t, 1di11 g ' .... th ig hl ee n - da old rai /L ll_\ · t r ik which had lzu/ down t e ,z l i 11 c au i 11 g · r i ou cul-back s ,... i11 olh r indu · tr i • Jlllllft.JA 1h e a g r ee m e nlJ - which gi lite ra i lroad a 11 w e t of work rules lo ... imp r o e e f Ji c i e n c ') m u st b e • r al i Ji e d b y t II e worker~nion official~;1!:, ~ r i k i n g train crei men lo g o back to th e ir jobs i mmediately. The rail settlement came as lwo of the nation's lar g est st ee l producers -- S and B e thlehem - announced price increases of about eight percent to finance -- what they term-1 - the "inflationar y wage contracts i gn e d recent l y w i l It the steel workers • " Tlie Whit e Hou e .s A.'. sa,.,_. it . . . both "surprised and ~ I di s p le as e d" w i lli t he inc r e a s es • - ••I e ._ 9th er s t e e l ~ produc e rs ar e expected to likewise. ctt111o:awn. "' ECO~ OMY - _ Labor s ltl m nt i11 rail and.- steel were git 11 credit for n11 upturn on the New York Stock Exchange - after four ~-~~• consecutive set backs last we e k. LOCKHEED B y Ill na,·row mnr!f 11 of one ol , the Senate o/ d today in fa or of go1 r11me11/ guarantees for lwo hundred fifl · y million dollar in bank loans to Lockh ee d aircraft - ~ save the nation's largest /' de/en e contractor from ba,zkr11ptc • The forty-nine to forty-eigltl of - a vic tory for tile Nixon I ftu adm . inistralion -- assures Lockheed ufficienl funds 'o co,itinue work on the lit1ge tri-slar jet liner - destined for com . mercial u e. KHARTO M ( r DAN) In Kltarloum Ill ap·ta/ of !he Suda,z diplomatic ,relalio11 with Rus ~ ia n ared the br ciking point today th n lh S11da11 e ordered lh Ru s ian Emba s 's numb r two man in rt r .la t Kliarlou• ottl of the co u" Ir . Th e Bu lg aria n A niJ a s ado r w a a ls o ordered lo leave. DE Tl T nlifor11ifl d 11/i . I fl1ld hi It e 11/y-lt o ar old < 1 11 nr u11d 1 ' , (I rnl i11di ·Im 11/ in Lo · Ang le . lo11ighl -- 11am d a s d Je 11da11t iu n u11iq11c drn/1- •·--•••• a ion sch m e . A Coast 11nr<I c11lt r nrre led fifty- Lt o ar old Do tor B r11ord B 11d r and IJ:t:3- on, Lawrence Allan, aft r calclti,1g up , ith their yacht onl) ' twenty mil off Iii outli coast of Cuba. The indict men l c It ar g I 1l a I B 11 d r pl a c e d b.la-4 e s on t he teeth of young m .,, dtte to report for military service -~ physicals and al o allegedly uppl ing,..,with letters staling tlie, w r under goi11g ortl,odontic treatment. After being disqualified for 11,e draft - says the indictment the you11g men paid fees 11p lo two httndred dollars lo ha tile de,1lnl bands removed. E\GLE Se11a/ gr o11p I, tird I slimo11 loda - that mor Ilion fi1 c hundred bald and !!Olden eagl s were hot illegallj - from I, licoplers - - o er Wyoming and Colorado during tile past year. A helicopter pilot - Jame \ ogan -- aid he flew more than twenty per on on flight lo kill ogles o er thirteen ranches. Allhougl1 Ile a he ne er, personally, killed one. Some claim the had permit · lo shoot eagles under a predator control program to protect young livestock, especiall') lambs - • b u t ~ official says no such I\ permlts l1avteen issued in t/1e past two years. R \IN TORM /✓ r a i 11 I or m t l o 11 g I II a I rn s aboard - , / - vi o I n l I h u n er a 11 d Ii g h I 11 i 11 g - re 11. ll e~ in ,, a nine i 11 111 Bal olifiri> p wh e 11 Lepp d upt,J. I a/fie A in Thre e t»x rain bri ging nearl , tx inc lie o wal e r. 1f1n ,a, pa st z H r.&~::::::tfr?t-,;;_~~ ;;;~~ ,..;,.ell "fn ..Vea ¥0,t cc1Psi-w- ome New Yorkers lo ::;::f-~ blame t:ilee ■1 1111.Ta•s:- on lhe Apollo Moo,i shots. "Not /\ SO", ays a spokesman for 11,e National Weather Service, "there's no conn . eclio,z be/ween what happens on the Moon and the • 11 weather in New York. It's only a coincidence." Just the same, ii seems, ma11y ,.. New Yorkers play ii safe and carry their t1mbrellas to work on Moon landing days. , ~~~~ - ~f~,~- --(f,~~tt,.,t-- ~exr~~~Y . LCOHOLISM - nlcoholi s. And the h ad of //tis program-<}!-- an a i Ian/ medical director~ a s he became at1 alcoholic whil u orking o,i the project and had lo tak /he trea/,nent hims elf . LCOHOLI 11 Tit bu i11 world ma /ta lo chanJ! ils e,z/ir approa h lo th e probl m o f nlcolioli m - - now Iha/ th f d ral i i l r ic co1n111i ion ha ruled ii a d. a - - a 11 d l/,a I mp I o) e who /ta it are eniill d lo sick l a e, as with an) other ailment. 0 v er t h e ear I h fed er a l c i i I er i c e ha , l o a degree • set lh sta,zdards for working condllions in the United Sia/es - and thi ma m an that, ultimately, employers will /ta e to accept more re ponsibility for alcoholic workers~ For in lance, it may become more difficlt, if not out'l"ighl impo si ble, to fire a hard-dt"inking employee imply because he fails to show up jot" work -- O'I" insists on making serious blundet"s on the job. Some compa,zies, ho11Jever, already have rel,abilitalio,i programs for llleir o er-indulgent worker • - ~ Bethlehem Steel ~~::;,lt:lm . for . i!J:dMl'fr ~ Ii O s a:iz::e- s II c It ~Pro; e c I opera I e d 1 a r I( e l by recovered