L. T. OLDS, FISHER . TUESDAY , MARCH 3 , 1964 Good Evening E v er y bod y : Thorisands of rampaging anti-American demonstrators burned an effigy of President Lyndon B. Johnson in Athens as rioting over the Cyprus issue erupted in Greece. Students stoned American i tes tall at ions and fought witl, police on tlae Greek island of Rhodes. The demo,estrators cl . aim the United States is foll owing a pro-Turkish line in all empts to settle strife on Cyprus. VIET NAM Secretary Dean Rusk received some news from South Viet Nam -- pessimistic and opti•istic. Pessimistic -- because two more Americans have been killed. T w o Army officers , c11t down in jungle skirmishes as the y were trying to rally the Vietftamese troops. Americans killed in actio,s -- o,se hundred and ten, plus eighty behind the lines. The optimistic note -- that the Viet,eamese appeared to be holding their own. T'lre loyalist Army seem• to be win,ei ng a battle -- a 'lru,sdred miles fro• Saigon. ROCIEFELLER ---------- The Governor of New York is callin the speech he made today "A major policy statement on foreign affairs." An a ro p riate desi g nation because Nelson - Rockefeller set down his i d e ~ e major danger spots around the globe • ..Xnd argued tlat his own ) solutions would be better N~ than the measures~ ~ ad . opted by President •Johnson. Here are a few -- of the ~ockefeller Be thinks • ._~ the President should hold a two- ■an au ■ it conference -- with ve Gaulle. That the dispute with Panama should be quickly negotiated -- without endangering the security of the Canal. That a oomaon pollcy should be worked out for the free world -- in trading with Russians. And•that the American people should be told -- exactly what it will take to win the war in South Viet Nam. ~ All of ihich means that we can ex~ect ~ • of international activity-· should Melson Bockefeller aake it to the White House. GLENH --- ktt4 The astronaut turned politician Won't blast off until next month. John Glenn failin to get out "' of the ~ arines on the first of arch, ~ forced to ,A ~ settle for -- the f i rs t of A p ~ i lJ ~ the A hospital didn't discharge him in tiae. That means he'll nave only a little more than a - N - e ~ ~ ■onth -- in his drive fo~ a seat in the Senat~ re Ohio seat now held by -- Stephen Young, who wants to be renominated. But the aatrenaut' s backere -- olain that's enough. •it we have only thirty-four days to caapaign before the May fifth ~rimary -- we'll do it - in thirty-four daya.• So says a spokesman -- for John Glenn's Buckeye organization. The word from Geneva, Switzerland, is that France has o p ene d a cam aign t o become the cham p ion of Red China k~ t h at t h e Soviet Uni on used to be. Ve Gaulle, feelin g that t h is is the strate g ic mom e nt -- to court Mao Tse-tung. Take the p lace of Krushchev -- to whoa Mao is no longer s p eaking. First salvo in this Fre~ch diploa a tic offenaiYe -- an attempt to maneuver ReG China into the World Health ~~~ ~ Organization. ~ v o t e d down -- ~Geneva. But Ve Gaulle ia said to feel confident -- that he'll ~ t Pe k ing into the 1.a.o. " / organization -- the U.I. ,.Xnd then into the parent A INDIA The announcement in New Del hi that Jive new di vi s i ons are joining the Indian Arm y -- marks the end of a hurr -up training program. The five are - mountain divisions. Military unita that specialize in warfare -- high in the cold thin air . Equipped will, everytlring -- from fur parkas to skis. Also light artillery -- tllat can be carried up mo•ntain slopes, aad quickly assembled -- by the gunners . The reason for this "hurry up" of course is tlaa t Ille I,edi an Army is preparing for a,eot leer off•,.• iv• by tlle Clai,eese Comm•11ists. Ne"' De 111 i ' s great es t ,eeed - - soldiers who can figllt in tlle Himal ay•s. Hence tlae eras la program to form mount ai,. di vi si 011•. Five of which are just about ready -- to challe,ege Mao Tse-Tung's men along the disputed Himalayan border. Warf are in the most regged mountains on our planet. RUBY Many in Dall as -- and elsewhere - - may get a sigh of relief out of this:- the twelfth jr,ror ptclled for the trial of Jack Ruby. There seemed to be no e,ad to the can di dates who filed through and were rejected for one reason or another. The actual ,aumber of prospecti v e jurors - - one hundred and Bi%ty-two. The search for precisely twelve, e,adi,ag today -- wltll the selection of a Mrs. Louise Malo••· So - - I h e tr i a l be gi n s t om or r o w • The trial of the ma• accused of assassi,aating Lee Harvey Oswald, t•e acc•sed assassin - of President Ke,a,aedy. WEATHER As ou know March came in like a lamb - in some parts of this country. But a late winter storm is now blowing out of the Rockies, heading East aero•• the Great Plains. Leaving eleven inches at Lander, Wyomi11g, Jive inches -- at Denver. In the mid-west, at Chicago's O'Hara Airfield tley lad to suspend all flights today. Also, at Detroit's Metropolitan Airport - because of a t,ea so•P fog. COST Cost of li v ing up again, says the Labor Department - one tenth of one percent. The main reason - higher food prices. For example, co/fee is up Jive per cent. And the humble cabbage, cucumber and green pepper - may be costing you twenty percent more. One quick reaction is reflected in - t~e union escalator clauses. One million workers, automatically receiving pay in reases - of one -•r cent an lour. WEDDING What is a wedding without wedding bells? Answer - one that's held in St. Giles Cllurch, Londo,c. No, the Vicar hasn't suddenly become - hard-llearted, unromantic, unresponsive to the tender emotions. It's J-t that so many couf,les are hastening to Ille altar al St. Giles - there just isn't time to ri ,cg tlt,tf,el ls Exf,lanation - British taxes. Any Britislter wlto gels married before At,ril Ji/tit - can claim a rebate of almost two luo1dred pounds. Tltat's .,,., IAey say over i,c London so many blusl,i•g maid••• are sayi,cg "yes" - so ma,cy tllat tl,e Vicar 1,as to sclted■ l e marriages every Ital/ ltour. Weddings like autos o• a Detroit - I mea,s Lansing - assembly li,se, Dick - minus wedding bells. RIFLE The rt/le that has just been added to the Army's arsenal -- ts rtght 0111 of science JiclioN. /kept - that it happens to be real. Ammi,Ni ci on l tglrt. In fact It ght - itself. This rifle shoots a ray of light - like a bullet. A ray that can set a building - on fire. Or - detonate explosives. Or - bl ind an enemy temf)orari l y. Like looking at tire sun - too long. But it's a re/le that also has - peacetime ••e•. Tlaat is ii can be used like radar - to •eas•re dista,eces. You s i •Ply fire at - a,e object. A11d •easure the time it takes the beam of liglet - to bo••ce back. You remember Buck Roger's ray gun? No"' - Ille U.S. Army is using it.