L.t. BUICl 1 PISHII. IIOIDAY 1 PIBRUARY 15 1 1965 GOOD IVIIIE EVIRDODY: Canada unfurled a new r1ag today. Por the r1rat tlM -- a dlatlnctive and or1g1na1 banner all it1 own. 'l'be nn rlag -- • red aaple lear on a gle•ing rleld or white -- with a red border-1tr1,. at either end. Replaclag the old r1ag -- the red banner eablasoned with the Brltllh Union Jaok. The orr1c1a1 tlag-raialng ceNIIOftlel today atop Parll-t '1 1111 -- 1n Ottan; ending a bitter controveray -- betnen the lllgli1h-and-PNnch-1peaktng people• or Canada. Accordlni to Prllle lllnl1ter Leiter Pearaon -- the nn tlag 1,-ollslng tbe unity and equal partnarahip or the two people• -- on which Canada wu toWlded. CRDE. Preeident Johnson today proposed a bold new program to rid the nation' e capital of crime. ar, Jal■ •• calling for I congreeeional approval of '8,l plane designed to make the District of Columbia -- a model "of fair and effective law enforcement." Aleo calling for improved education, housing, and transportation -- ae well ae better recreational facilities. To make Washington a capital tn'which our citizens will live in comfort and safety _JL ~ .,_ -- and with pride," 11,rztt."'lkl' " 1 ~ 'II! rJ".tl KOOlOIN Soviet Premier Kosygin arrived back in Moscow today--from his ten-day tour or the omnt. No speeches-- no official welcome. The Official Soviet News Agency, Taee, •rely reporting what everyone knows--that Kosygin vielted Viet Nam and Korea--wlth a stopover in P9k1ng. In any case, Kre■l1nolog1ete tonight report that the Kosygin v1e1t apparently did little--to solve the long- etand1ng Sino-Soviet conflict. RI<7l'S Meanwhile, in Bulgaria--same three hundred students were clashing with police--in an attempt to storm the u.s. Legation at Sofia. Throwing garbage at the legation-- breaking a few windows--but held back by police. In Indonee1a--someth1ng elee again. An estiuted twenty thousand anti-American demonatrators--march1ng on tlw u.s. Embassy at Jaltarta. Diverted from the E■bassy--tba demonstrators later attempting to storm the nearby library ot the U.S. Information Service. The library then seized by the Iddoneaian government--to prevent further da11&g9. Indonesia promising to return the library to U.S. custody in "two or three days." But in both caeea--the u.s. lllging strong protests against what it called "inadequate police protection." FRANCB Another riot with international overtones in France -- marking Preeident DeGaulle•s visit to a French nuclear submarine installation at Brest. Some two thousand French farmers and laborere - clae 11n g with wteel-helmeted riot police. The demonetratore sh o u t1n a nt1-nuclear~slogans -- also MIIDI crying - "enough pr omls , ive ue mone y ." The demo st r · tion q uic k l y b ro en up, however, and DeGaulle then whisked eafely into a Naval commander•e residence for a gala dinner. KllO - Here in this country--a peaceful de■onetration.' Thi Reverend Dr. Martin IGther King leading an eatimated thirteen hundred Negroes in an orderly march on the County courthouee in Sel•, Alabama. The marchers lining up o~t;1tde the registrar's ottlce--to undergo the prel1■1nary tor•l1t1•• in reg1ater1ng to _ vote. Police making no attempt to halt the arch--and no untoward 1nc1dent1. In tact, there •re indi~ationa that todays •rch ■lght end the cu~rent stage ,t the Sel■a Civil R18hta ca.,1gn. One reason being the tact that the registrar•• ottlc•--•111 not be open again this ■onth to receive voting regi1tratlon1. At any rate, Dr. King lalled the march - "a ■arveloua · de■onstration." Prom Alaba■a let I e fly over to Africa tor one more report. BLIZZlRD A new blizzard swept out of the Southweet plains today and curled toward the upper Midweet. In 1te firet blaet the etorm piled up half-a-foot of enow in Denver. it headed Then, powered l:>y winds up to forty-five miles an hourA --Anorth and east. Heavy snow warnings posted tonight in the path of the storm -- nowf,xpect~d to reach lower Michigan by Wedneeday. ROME A e irlin r pa c k e d w i th p a s sen g e r s -- w a s involved i n a m id - ru nw ay c o llisi on t oday a t Rome A i r p o rt . The pas s enge r s of the Jetliner we r e quic k ly transferred to another plane--to resume their flight. And Ercole DiLoren z o, the fellow who ran into the j et--he wae taken to the hospital. Wha t about DiLorenzo•e passengers ? There weren't any. You eee, Dick, Ercole wae driving a car--that ran out of control--smack into the path of the big plane. MISSILE Tbe count-down got underway today for the launching of America's heavies scientific satellite. So big that it will be visible to the naked eye. A Saturn-One rocket scheduled for a nationally- televised blast-off at eight-thirty tomorrow morning-- Eastern Standard Time--bearing the huge satellite called the pegasue, witha w1ng · span of ninety-six fett 1e designed to detect,easure and report potential dangers astronauts will' face from meteoroids in space. LTP.1965.02.15i.pdf LTP.1965.02.15ii.pdf