L.T. GOOD ~VEN ING ;-,JERYBO Y: World pressure for eace in Vietnam -- eemed to be on th~ increase todaJ; at the Unl ted N a t tons -- ln the Far East -- in Vietnam l tsel r . And for the rlrst t lr.t e -- maybe -- just mayb e -- some ~angible results. In o broadcast from Hanoi -- the Vtet Cong listing a new set of conditions -- for ending the war. Conditions most nota ' ble for two ommissions. In contrast to past policy the 11st containing no demand -- that U.S. troop~ withdraw before peace negotiations can begin; no demand that peace talks be based exclusl;ely -- on the Communists' Vietcong political emar.ds. The three remaining conditions seem to b e still totally unacceptable to tl1e United States. For example, that the LE~D--., Viet Cong b~ nc~epteo -- a the r~presentattve 6f the south Vietnam se peoplP. Neverthele s maybe ~ glimmer of hope. "We're studying this car ul ly" satrl Secretary of State DAan Husk. "We have contacts wlt\1 tl ese people" -- he went on", and we are doing everything posst le to flnd a peaceful solution." VIET Nff, Mc nwhllc. 'l tra, - ic c id t 1 u c en s reported to~uy -- from south Viet Nam. Two U.S. Marine planes -- ~cc·a t 11 b ~ ~ en a y ombing a friencHJ village in the Central Highlands. An . \ merican spokesman reporting at least Thirty-Five ead -- Seventeen wounded; in addit ion -- hundreds left homeless. The Marine pilots luter explaining -- they thought they were attacking a Viet Cong troop concentration; part of a -tb- Communist build-up#~ for• expected monsoon offensive. ,;t-- A I .. ~ 3( .1,.. -- they were wrong. The mtstake ra1s1ng to nearly Four Hundred the number of civilians kllled or injured by U.S. warplanes in the past three months. ' ~ Ironically, a similar accident~reported today -- from the Communist North. Enemy anti-aircraft installations near the Red seaport of Haiphong -- firing at low-flying U.S. attack planei Firing 80 low, in fact -- that they hit a foreign freighter. V1 f ~ . _ p ~ The rgin Islands and Puerto Rico ·- 1'~&J spared the full wrath of Hurric ne Inez, The brunt of the killer storm sailing by; and roaring westward -- on tnto the Caribbean. F¼~ Not so lucky -- the~island of Guadeloupe. Hurricane Inez hitting Guadeloupe -- with winds up to a Hundred and Sixty- miles an hour; leaving at least...Ptve deaci;and property damage estimated in the millions. Next big question: )f'&ere will Inez hit next? The answer -- dependent on if and when the storm swings North. Weather officials warning that if the expected turn comes anytime soon -- both Hatti and the Dominican Republic will face the full ~ ~ ,r1£·ft.. _L L ~ , strength of A.■lghlj ~ As if that weren't enough -- another possible hurricane a-brewing tonight; about✓~-ili.mdred and.,..Plfty miles -- east of the Windward Islands. Initially, at least, tropical storm Judith .. .....,_ expected to take up where Inez left off• C BARZAVO - The oldest man in the Soviet Union -- perhaps the• oldest man in the world -- has J ust died. The sad story today __ from the Soviet news agency lass. Shirali Mislimov -- more than a Hundred and Sixty years old -- a victim at last of advanced age, The end in his native village of Barzavo -- in the Caucasus Mountains. Shirali Mislimov -- gone but not soon to be forgotten. His survivors including his widow -- Khatwn Khanum; a mere sprig of a lass -- at Eighty-eight. Along with Twenty-Three sons and daughters -- and an estimated Two Hundred grandchildren, great- grandchildren, and great-great-grandchildren. The secret of a long and happy life -- Shairali once t " told an interviewer -- "lots of children and a good na ure. True to hts code -- he fathered his last child at the age of a Hundred and Thirty; and would have had more -- he said -- except that his wife was getting old. PORT STANLEY tale of adventure worthy of Jack London -- in this next from the tip of South merica. Eighteen members of an ultra nationalist Argentine youth group -- Seventeen young men and a noted woman playwright -- today hijacking a crowded Argentine atr11~er. Forcing the pilot to fly to Port Stanley -- in the ~~ . 4 , .. Br1tish-occuP1ed;Faikland Islands; where they proclaimed a symbolic" takeover -- in the name of Argentina. Back on the mainland -- it was considered at first -- Just a big joke. A imed at embarrassing Britain's Prince Philip-- who is currently visiting in Bueno• Aire~the process -- TJl.~.J emphasizing Argentina's long-standing claim to theAisland chain. ~ i t turned out -- U xu:?no joke. The ultra- nationalists -- heavily armed. And once on the ground -- they quickly seized control of the British government house at Port Stanley. Also taking the local police chief -- into custody. At last report -- Argentine foreign officials attempting desperately to right the situation; before th e facce- coJllRESS - In Congress -- final agreement today betwee , n House and senate conferees; on a bill pror\dlng Twenty Million dollars over the nest two years -- for marine res . earc . h. , The money to be distributed 1n the form or "sea grants" •• to qualified colleges and technical schools. Enabling them to develop new courses -- in oceanography and related marine ftelda. The entire program to be sus,,vtsed -- by'fhe National Marine Sc tences Counc 11; /o11111only called -- the "Department of Aquaculture . 11 ~ ~ YOIK - Sh d e s o f the Roaring Twenties and the Torrid Thirties-- recalled to d ay in New Yor~ A a reunion of long-stemmed Americar beauties now sl ig h t y withered;.) who danced their way to t.mmortality a t the old Hollywood n i g h ~ ~ ! t ; g , : ; ~ 11 The Hollywood -- in its day -- a lltAlam. showplace of the theatric a l world. Featuring a _ chorus line · of Fifty Ziegfield• -I- type showgirls -- along with headliny such as Rudy Vallee, Paul Whiteman and Sophie Tucker. Sumptuously furnished and air- conditioned -- in a day when air-conditioning was unheard or. Wit dinner priced at a dollar-and-a-half -- no cover, no mlnimWI. What of the depression? Never heard of it -- says former showg1tsl Eloise Martin -- who arranged the reunion. Mi11 Martin vividly recalling, for · example, the sight of Playboy '1'oallly Manville -- crumpling up a Hundr.ed · Dollar bill and tossing it to the floor. Tommy quoted as saying -- "let's make the sweeping Job more 1nteres ting . " Ab,- -=:;r _,pC)NIM the good old days~ for ' 5 w <Ju \J ).t...-1 I ■lllionar e s, showgirls -- and sweeper, NEWARK - Good news fort een-agers -- comes toddy from Newark. :i team of engineers and orthidont1sts at the uewark College of Engineering -- reporting development of a new dental techiique; ti_ one that may soon make obsolete -- ~ number one impediment to teen-age romance -- a mouthful of metal braces. The process calling for use of thin strips of plastic-- instead of metal bands and wires as at present. The plastic ant strips attached only to the front sides of the affected teeth -- by meanf of a special adhesive. According to the researchema -- "the process makes for rapid installation -- pleasing appearance-• and easy removal . Sounds simple. The Newark team reporting, however, that 1t took ~ two years . - to find the right kind of plastic and the right kind of ,. stickwn. n Reason -- said one of the researchers -- "the way kids eat;" ~-m~g§nut brittle, hot soup and ice cream -- ltntp*• ~ ~ often t " 11P •••ax11~• " w1thin a matter of mi~u · es.