NASHVILLE Marc1, 15 , 1961 Pr•• •t1••t Jolu1•0• '• 11•••1 f o · r t,ollUcol a1'rt,rlae ••• • : • v • r ,,. or• .: II II• r ••I tit•• Io ,I . a, I II N,, • 1, v U l •, T •,. • • • · • • •, •• · •r• lie •t,le•d a major st,eec1, o" Vlel,aa · • •• · 11, IIJ• ••r,rf•• •••o••c•• · • · "' lllal U . S . Anaba . aaatlor Ber1ry Cabal Loclge • i ll •oo• 6• co•••1 lo•• f ro• S•i6o• . A•b••••clor Lodge "co"''"• lo Ille ••cl" of••• ••co•il lo•r of cl•IY f,a Vlel••• · •" •a•d t•• Pr.•••"•"' · B• •~'•' IIJ•I £ocl1• '• re,l•e••••I ••ll 6• velera• career ,1,10,,.al a•cl ace lro•61• alooler Bll••orlla B••••r ; •1111 B••••r lo l•v• to P•II• I•• · "l• Pr••lde11I f•rller r•l•rcl•6 •,-c•lcllo11 tlct Ge . •eral WIIII•• c. •••l•or•l••cl ,,.,,, &e ,,,graclecl •• r••• ellorlly, to Ill• ,0,1 of u . s . Com•••tl•r-1•-C•l•f for all of So•t••••I Aala . LBJ •• · yl•I lll · at w,.1,,,or•l••tl •Ill aoo• get "acldlllo,aal tot, /llgl,I t,erao,ael . f'Nr•f•g to t1,e •ar Use I/, Ill• Preaftle•I tlra•l•g a,a •ll••,1011 to A11dr•• .Tccl1•••• a ••li v e •••••••• • 111Ul Ile NASHVILLE - 2 a tale,ne"I , tlaat "Old Blctory" •oNld t1ol laave 6ee,e . , .,r-,,rf•etl at o•r c laolc e lo /lgla I C o,n ••• I• I ag . wr••• lo" I• Vf•I•••. A• to , Ille c•rre•t ra•la of 10-c•ll•d ll••c• f••l•r• fro• Ra,,ol, tie Pre•flleftt ••Yl•g "t••r• c•• 6• •o c•lb•ct I• U.S. 11111r ac ti viii•• ••I••• ••ti ""'" Nortl Vl•I••• ••••• •o•• ,o•ltltJe ,,, ove I• tlae •••~ ,t ' "•c llo•. " "'l'l• ,ro61•• f• ,,,,,,-,., " •••ti fl• Pr••fde,af - " It I•••• l•o lo ••1ilt•t• ••d lo tlelelB••ol I•• r-•f••ed." WASH I /II GT ON FOLL on NASH VIL LE Back in Washington - some remarks from vi siti,ig S01llh Korean Prime Ministe · r 1l Kwon Chung, to the effect that those who seek peace at any t,rice in Vietnam - are forgetting the lessons of the Ko · rea,. War. With forty-six-thousaftd Koreans currently •erving in Viet,,am , Korea wa,rts an lro,rorable settleme,at as mucll as anybody - said Chung. He added, h owtt ver, that "Peace based on short sighted expectancy a,ad temporary safety is is worthless and can 11•ver laat." In addition - ClluPlg recalling what he t•rMed "Ille Commu,ciat dr,t,licity and unilateral stubbornea• " - duri,ag ~eace tallts in Korea, tallts that dragged on and on for tw,o years - givi,cg tire Communists added time to co,asolidate previous gain• - aaid lie. ARLINGTON FOLLOW WASHINGTON Earlier, a solemn. touching and highly secret ce - remon.v today - al . Arling'to,i National Cemetary, se co,cration of the new , , /)erm . inent grave site of the late President Kennedy and two of his infan . t children. Among those t,resent - Jaqu.eli,ze Kennedy, returning to A rllngton for the first lime in ttoo-a,ed-one -laalf years . . Joiniag 111ftlr Preslden . t Johnson and five of the last Presitlnt'• brothers and sisters in the brief memorial service. Cardinal Cuslaing of Boston offering the final 1>rayer. Said he: "Be at 1>eace - dear Jack - with your tiny h1/a11ts by your • Ide - '"''" •• all meet again above Ila is hi II - a11d beyo11d t•e star•"· KENNEDY FOLLOll!NG ARLINGTON B v afternoon. howe er , the President and Senator Robert Ke,i11ed _v were again at odds - on a touchy issr,e; tire President's request for an extra twent) , -five-t,er cent in fJ o v er t ,, fu n d s - a to ta l of Five Bill ion f o - r th e next f is cal y ear. Not enough - said Robert Kennedy. Not near enough - he NJent on, to meet the threat of new ghetto riots this aummw. There could .,ell be "disorder and violence" - particularly among the younger f>oor" - said he - "unleas the anti-poverty ,rogram is accelerated even more." RED CHI.VA L ates t f rom Red CI, in a : i. · or d Io d a _,. Iha t mo re f h an ten th o " s a n d I> r i s o n e ,. s , re c e n 11 _,. s tag e d a m as s e s c a f> e fr o m c oncentratio11 c amf>s near Ca,ifon. These are said to be m o s fl y i n t e 11 e c tu a 1 s "1 h o u· e re j a ii e d in th e .,, id - f if t i e s b y order of Chairman Mao : men who hai·e since joined anti-Mao forces in a running battle toith army contingents througltout Kuan tung Pro t· inc e . On another front, Radio Peking today attaclted r,rofessional fraternitie.s, college alumnae associatio11s and labor organizations : for allegedly f>1tlting a strai,e o,r go, , erflment f>'-'r•e strin.gs. Tltey sltould be "de11ounced, condemned afld destroyed," said Pekhag, "becauae t11ey a're more conce'rned witlt social stat111 and material benefits," than in spreading Communism. VIETNAM U S Navy jets toda_v destroyed or damaged fiue North Vietnamese patrol boats i,i the Gulf of Tomkin . One of the craft bearly fort_, , miles from the big Communist t,ort of Rit,hoNg - •lien it 1t 1 as blasted with US rockets. To the South - U S Mar · ine patrols today found eleuen Soviet made rockets and thi-rty-three launch tubes: left by Vietcong Guerillas - 111ho staged t,re-dawn attacks on the big U S air base al Da Nang with heavy f"eturn fire from U S arlillary. Meanwhile, Vieteuag terrorists - strllth1g agah, today i• Saigon, ext,loding a t,o•erf•l t,laatic bomb at a military bus stat,; leavi,eg at least one dead, an elderly Viet11a,nese 111omat1. Among '"" •ounded - a small clllld. AGANA Tile capital c it y of Agana on the islu nd of Guam - a beehi v e of aclii ily today, will, tile arri v lal of plane loads of newspapermen - secret service agents - government teclinicians - and dozens of communication ext,erts. Tltis the van gu a >· d of the b i g g es t in v as ion - s inc e the U s Marines hit the beach there in Nineteen-Forty-Five. The reason, of course, President Johnson's scheduled visit to Guam - for talks on Vietnam strat,egy; an occasion 10 momentous to the t,eof>le of the territory - that the Government ltas already ordered schools closed "for th• duration." The r,gular Sr,nday cock fights - closest thh1g to a national st,ort - also suspended. And goverr,me,rt officials are confidently predicting that every man 10oman and child on (,uam - .,,u be on hand to greet the President 111hi n he arrives. To local residents - Guam is k110111n as the land "111here America's day begins." The President's visit - they hot,e signals a new and brighter day for Guam. BOSTON Got ert1or Romney of Michigan - on tour today in Massachusetts - still refusing to declare himself a candidate for President - but telli,i g Bosto,r neu,smen : ' '1 r, lan to go to Vietnam, sometime this , , ear." The Go v ernor adding that "as long as the toar continues - the 1>eopl4' confidence in President Johnson will decline." Romney's remarks folloNJing a statement by host Gover,,or Volpe, at nearb.v Cambridge, that the Michigan Governor would make an "excellent" candidate for Preside,at. Next question: How about Gover,aor Reagon of California? ,old Vol1>e - ''we haven't seen enough of his thinki11g or actioJta - to decide 111llether he is in the mai11 stream of Ret,ublican thinking." BELGRADE At Belgrade - a first $/ep at last, , to clear the ioa y for a possible S1'cces$O>· - to Yugoslavia's Seventy-Four year o . ld President Ti . to . A Federal commissi.o · n appointed by Tito - drafting an amendment to the Yugoslav constituion. One that tDould aboli.sh the post of Vice President and Deputy Sut,teme Comma,ader of the armed forces, now held by two or Tito's old comrades in arm.s. The idea - to clear the •ay for a younger man to &eome Preside,at; I . his in place of automatic successio,a - irt lite event . of Tito's death. Who tDill t1,e yourtger ma,a be? No clue - as yet, Warren. Tito still in good health - and taking plenty of "'" to .survey tlte field. STOCKHOLM There seem to be Pills for ever.vthi,ig these days - pills to pep you up, Pills to s . low )'Ott down, pills to - well , you name it. And now - from . Stockhol · m - an instant abortion pill. The pill at,proved today - bJ' the Judiciary Committee of the Swedish Parliament; clearing the .,ay for experimental use in birth control clinics throughout the country. ASPEN Hello everybody, and Hi to you Dallas. Many thanks for pinch hitting while I watch the big ski races at vatl, out he re in Colorado. We are all anxious to see the French star in action, Jean Claude Killy, who 1e being called the number one ski racer of all time. Maybe he is, but from the time of f:riedl Pfeifer, Dick Durrance, Tony Matt, Emile Allale, Stein Eriksen, zeno Collo, on down to Toni Saller, Buddy Werner and others, there have been many greats, and we want to see if wild man Killy ie really any better. out here at Aepen I have been skling with Friedl Pfeifer and Fred Iselin; with Alf Engen at Alta, and other greats or the ski world -- Otto Lang, Gretchen Fraser, and Jack Simplot, "Mr. Idaho". There's an interesting thing about k11 11 be the n. , rince of Wales, or the Number e . : ng, oa as, yo , u can u one Man in the Kremlin, but when you are skiing on +'ountaln, no one really cares a hoot who you are. It's the one place where you can get away from it all. ASPEN - 2 I hav e fo l lowed t he Shaw of Pe r sia down sk i trails, even the lovely Jacque lin Kennedy, and no one paid any attention. Oh, if you happen to be in the news a t the moment -- the Manchester incident recently is a case in point newsmen may try to follow you. But all you have to do is be nice to them for a moment, give them a polite wave, and take off down the mountain. This even happened to me once in the mountains back of Vancouver, British Columbia. Local gentlemen of the press scaled a snowy mountain to interview me. But they nearly froze, and 1.t was over in a hurry. Even the Lone Eagle, Colonel Lindbergh, realized how easy it was to avoid people, the press and so, as aacier, and often came here to Colorado, to Aspen, skiing incognlto, with no one giving a second look. so, i f you want to get away from it all, and have what I think is the most fun that it's possible for a human~ being to have, come on out and join us in the powder snow, her«: ASPEN - 3 in the Rockies. My next stop will be a new and spectacular ski area in the Tetons, at Jackson Hole, Wyoming. Why not Join me there~ So long.