L. T. 1 - Good E t ,rin E · r o d II l an · tor; o ca ion - _.Ire tlr P ,. id n I o. th l" nit d ta addr f11• Gen ral .4 s em b 1 ) ' of I h C n ; t e d .,· a t ; on s . trh n it th f i r t appearance o : a n u · Pre id nt - the excitem ,rt becom s . almo t tangible. T It e P re s i de n t a n d t h e F i rs t L a d ) ' lfl e re gr e e t e d - by e c re ta r ~ · G e n e r a 1 i : T Ir a n I . Tire ., r,e,,t a fe~ minutes K'ilh the Presid nt o. · tire .-ts mbl., Carlos Sosa Rodriguez - and then ertered fir lrall . Tl,e delegate ro e to their eel in a burst o_ applaus - a tire President mounted the podium . A. fer ich th .r settled back to r; ten to the leader o f the America People . .4nd - the · ree ll'Orld. }'ou probabl ) knorc - rchal Pr id nt Johnsu ,r LEAD - 2 said. F1·0 m his opening tribute to President Kennedy - to his closing 1·emarks about Pea ce and the good life. His m o s t i m Po rt an t s ta t e m en t , from t Ire point of v t e"' of the U . N. - was his pledge to support the U. N . That pledge brought lli1 • i a standing o v ation - at the end - with even the Cubans and Albanians joiniJtg in. SECURITY FOLLOW JOHNSON New Yorkers got a look at - the tightest security i11 their city's history. There were seven thor, sand men guarding President Johns on - as he drove through. The . were spotted everywhere - from the airport to the U. N. building on the East River. Police cars - circulated through the streets. Police helicopters - circled overhead. The "instant cops" were ready - the fifty picked patrolme ■ who can handle any situation as it comes up. And it's clear that windows and roofs received special attention from the secret service - as the closed, bullet proof Preside,atial car passed by at forty miles an hour. The same security measures remained in force - until President Johnson drove back to the airport and flew back to Washington. NATO In Paris, th is was a day of Plain speaki,rg - by the Am rica11 Secretary of Defe,ise. Robert Mc Hamara repeating emphaticallJ - that American military forces will remain in Eurot,e. But at the same time insisting that E11ropea,zs must shoulder a greater share of the com mo,i burden . In fact, h,e warned his colleagues that the America,r people would become "increasingly restless" - if compelled to foot the bill indefinitely. As to military strategy - Secretary McNamara spoke of a "strategic pause" in case of a Soviet attack. Meaning - no immediate nuclear counter strike at Russian targets. Instead, we wo11ld resist with conventional weapons - until the magn . itude of the aggression became clear. Resorting to ultimate weapons only if the So iets showed that they wanted a full-scale atomic war. But the final comm1tnique of this Nato conference - emphasizes the quest for peace ral h er NATO -2 than the danger o f war. All of the Allies, committing t It e m s e l e s to n ego t i a lo n s w i th Mos c ow - to re move international tensions. Or at least to keep them from blowi,ig tt/J - into a eris is. RED CHINA Th e la t es t rum or from A s i a is th a t the Premier o f Red China - ma _ " ' 1nee, two of h · b . r £ t s it t e res t critics. Chou En-lai , conferring with - Nehru and Khrushche . Chou's African and Asian tour - will bri11g hi,,..tlose to the h1dian Prime Minister and the Soviet Dictator. He's in Cairo - just now. By Febrtaary, he will have arrived in - Karachi, Pakistan. From tlaere it would be a quick flight - to Ne"' Delhi. And a conference with Nellru - about the Himalaya,. border war bet,oee,i Red China and India. As for Kltrr,sllchev, he's ex1>ected to be in India - at the same time. So he could ask the Premier from Peking to meet him on oeutral ground - for a discussion of their ideological dis/)ute. If this happens let's hope that some one slips a tape recorder - into the conference room. It might be amusing, if nothing else - to hear what Khrushchev and Chou En-Lai say to one another. BER LI om / 011r h1111dr e d tlrousand n e st Berliners , ill s ee their c lo e r e lati i es tlris Clrristmas _ f or the f i1• t tim i" thr e y ear Relatii es who li e - in East Bet·li11 . A11d th e ll all has di ided them - since August o f ni11ete e n sixt y -one. ow , the Communist regime is allowing West Berliners - to spend the Christmas holida s in East Berlin. But East Berliners aren't going an where - if Ulbricht can pre ent It. The Communist Premier of East German y knows that many of his subjects would ne er return - once they got past tl1e Berl in wall . So passage through the Wall is a one-way street - from West Berlin to East Berlin . BOLIVIA Th e Ph> ' ase " man y 111ome,its of great tension" s011nds like an 1111de1 ' statem e ,it when it comes from La Paz. A f ter all , tlie liostages liad no iden _ what tire Boli ian ti11 mi11ers would do to them . A,rd ten da y s of capti it - m11st lia e been · rather harrowing . At /lie e11d - U ell , the end was something of an anti-climax. The four Americans simpl walked past their guards into - a burst of cheers from the miners outside. Tirey could have been - jailed again. the miners kept the agreement - with the Boli ian go ernment . And let the hostages - go back to La Paz. The four Americans agree - that the y were well treated . Nol one of them , lrowe er - has expressed an y regret that the cat,ti it) • is o er . CRAMIZAL Th e r a t if i ca ti on b ) 1 t h e S e ,. a t e of th e C Ir a ,,, ; z a I bill - means that Mexico is going to get a slice of nited States territor) , . At least , tire El Paso 1>ortto,c has be• n considered American - althoNglr Mexico Ira• claimed it for years. The origin . al treaty bet11Jeen Texas a11d Me~ico made the Rio Grande the boundary. BNt - IIJllat if Ille ri er sllould sltift its chan11el? Tltat's 11Jlral i,11t,t,e11ed. The Rio Grande - curving to tlte soNtlr. Le11vi11g Cla11ml••I on the north banlt - i11stead of the soNIII . • \lexico as•erted - its riglrl to tlti• la,ctl. Tod a y the Se II ate - a c c e I> t e d th e Mex i ca" a r gN "' e II t . l oting to gi e Mexico El Clramizal in El Paso. TIROS Tire trouble ll'i th Tiros - is ;,, tire g3 , roscot,e. The ,ra, igational meclra11izm. tlrat lteet,s tlie racltet - 011 course . A " bug' ' got i,rto tire gyroscof>e tod113 , - forci ■ g postpo,rement o. to,,,orrolf"'s sf>cce sltot. B11t tire cie,itists at Cat>e Ke••ell ,redict t Ir a t t It e ) ' 'll 1 • • • c I, t It e "'ea t la r • • t e ll it e - i • to or• it . Tiros, lteet>i•g ,ur e3 e 011 e,artltly s tor•s - fro• o ■ t.er space. "" . r mar. fr -' ' n · gbt - 6 dateliwed Fa ' rb a w . A aswa - ras orde--retl t ca , Bu._sio • n hi ti sa expired . B1t1 go ltoff'H ' - a- how R Eifa 511 iffflaa . Aad JI os c o • · ' s Pa 111 c #- o · Ma ,- r · age s . T;, e .,,, o ,- a - o . f h e tor) Bo• aft ow t - "lot£ la"g -s at 1 · i e f bw re a II c ,- o t •· AIR Here's a fact o f Afflerica,r life - 11,at ,nigltt u r f> r is e ; 1 o u . Namel) - tire number of f>laces tltat fteed lrelp against air pollution. President Johnso,r give• •• tire figMre - six tlrousaJ1d . Ranging all t1,e ••Y fro,n big cities - to small toa,ns. Tire latter being ,nai,rly t•o•e ,oitl, factories nearb . TI, a t 's ., It a t t I, e P re s id en t s a id - as It e • i gft e ti .,,1,at is called "t1,e clean air bill". fflillio,r dollars - for tire De/111rt•eJ1.t of Bealt11, Etl•catio• t1J1d Welfare. First - researc1, iJ1.to tl,e c•••e• of t1tis •atio•al .,,e,,ace. A n d it is - a v er, , grave • e • • c e . T1,e,r - aid for t1,e localities affected by it. Six t1,011sa,rd localities - tlat need cleaner air.