KEY BISCAYNE Nineteen Seventy four ••• from lhc Florida Wllile House. President Nixon . 4111 payi,i . g lrib11te to lhe men who gave the;r lives . ~~ df~ i?{f-14 "16:J. for flus nal,onA- i",,- w a r s ~ back lo Valle}' ffe J I{ Forge. 7so\., callAlfJ' for renewed - "determination lo keep America great and free - ._ by keeping America safe and strong in our time." t "For the first time in this ceniaf/";f_i,,,.e A President., a an, 1 n "we live in a time wheft a r,eal chance exists for peace; a peace built not on vain hopes and good in.ten.ti-ans - but on solid, realistic ground. But, "lasting peace can be achieved" - said he - "only through lasting awareness, lasting preparedness and lasting st · rength;" and not - through isolation. "We may seek to ignore the world" - said . he - "b 1 ,t t he world will not i g" ore us . " ECON O ~1 Y FOL L O W KE Y BIS CA Y NE K ey Bisca y n e again - an advance ,121% id t k the "''"'~ ~ re I> o .- t 1 11, e Pres id en t will ~ w~~ s I a t e of I Ii e a: on om y • 11 ~ ••11111115":::::ft::tt!li'F, ~• er,....::7'1111 . ~o ti"ff tomorrow - on N j i h 8 tile President will call for a cost of living task for c e - to keep a close watch on inflation. DAMASCUS ~~ birthday )@'&&I 11Jh1• attempt today to break tlie A impasse rut w••• between Israel and Syria. Dr. Kissinger engaging in marathon talks - with Syria's President Assad. Later, returning to lsrnel - to meet with Israeli Prime Mtin i ster Golda Meir ' ~--~h and the Israeli negotiating team. ~ Ktssinger saying: "We will not know until tomorrow what the final outcome is." In Northern Ireland - the c:, Hilt Jl h e • ..- r•~ T ~~ ..J British se, .. "t;:g in t r oops today A attempt~ to e n d ~ • thirteen day general strike by militant protestants. - .S:_o ~.,_ NJ e » , e ye · • ..a ,nt t he A au, , r t t' lU'f>s s t r i k ~ e f u ~ A to g i v e i n • Pr o t e s ta n t le a de t" W i ll i a ,n Cr a i g s a Y i ■g: "1 shor,ld imagine thet"e will now be a complete shut down." PAR rs For the f irst time i , n history, a French chief o f stale arrived at his inauguration today " ~foot t Valery Giscard D'Estaing pausing along the way ~ to kiss his two daughters, who were ridh,g-- bi cycles. t :t Di &1 rite Ji, Ott , , he was s w or , n · """" ... ~.v-.~ ,r~' ~ into office ;..... pledg.,,; to create a "new era in France." Qs Prinae Minister "l, >tAtA,J Gaullist Jacques Chirac; who once attended a ~ U L ~ : - ~ sum ,n er s e s s ion - a t Harvard. , • ss la • i I ■ • s ' ta.. .,._. President and i:a:e Premier awwli aa English. ~ I s J a / l u e n t i n 1-... STREET FOLLOW PARIS Elsewhere in Paris - a decision today to rename a street - near the Champs Elysees. The Aventle De Selves - to become the Avenue De Dwight D. Eisenhower. The official name changing ceremony - set for June Seventh; $ .. ~s'f5/:f}.J;R~s::df. l-f:ulf - the lhlrllelh A anniversary of D-Day, the Normany Landings. NEW YORK The world's foremost jazz artist joined fans and friends today - in paying their last respects to . . , g: ua, Duke Ellington. More than ten thousand mottrners - jamming the Church of St. John tlte Divine in New York) l..earll!IF a moving tribute - in the words and music composed_, and in tire remembrances of those who loved ,im. His long time friend and biograplter - Stanley Dance ~ . ~ 1 , r e 1 1 C a 1 ti l>ee, .. l Duke Ellington: was "a citizen of the worl~ - 9'IJf:II ). /11 ~ •the Duke had a lasting faith i,a this country _ he served this country well, aftd lie will go on serving ii in tlte year, to come." FERRIERES Wlo would ec,, invite Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis a11d Maria Callas - to the same party?~ J The Baron Guy deRothscltild and his wife, Marie- Helene - - that 's w h. o ! The big eve,et set f_or tomorrow niglat - at the Rotlaschild's fabled Choteau '1- de Ferrieres. to mark the eflgagement of young David de RotlaaclaUd • a,ed beautiful, etglatee,; year old Olym/lia Aldo B r a n d < g l ~ & ~ , ~--~ HONG KONG An attempt to emulate lhe voyage of Tllor Heyerdahl and his Kon Tiki, in reverse - is reported today from Hong Ko · ng. A group of eight adventurers from six different nations - setti,ag sail in the replica of a tlbo tlaousand year old Chinese j ■ •• ju,fl, hoping to reach the northern coast of California and then sail South to . . Mexico and Peril - in a voyagtJ expected to talle at least six months. -....This an attempt to prove that the ancient Chinese could laave • ' • • • satled to the ~~ A ,n ericas back arou"d two hundred B. C. ~"' r-------,T By the way, the u • e of l h i r ~ - The Tai Kai; iohicla "'ea,rs, lite,ally - ':,!Ire ~real ,, The All.