L.T. BUICK, F I S H ER . TUE AY 1 OCTOBER , 1 9 6 ~ GOOD EVENING EVERYBODY: ft fourteen -member panel of some of the nation's f oremost seismologists -- today urged enactment of a ten- year federal program; to develop a syste■ -- for predlct1na ad preparing for violent earthquakes· such as the Good Friday disaster -- that struck Alaska 1n Nineteen S1xt1-Pour. The Washington panel -- headed by Dr. Frank Preas of MI!•· asserting that lt MY be impossible to forecaat earthquakes with pin-point precision. At least he sa1s there ls " mild optimism·· -- that it can be done, and that quake- proof buildings -- can be built. Cost o f' the necessary research -- set at about a hundred and thirty-seven million dollars. A small amount -- said the panel -- when compared with the potential savings in 11 es and money. POPE ~ Pope Paul back in Rome toda~ ,,, after J triumphal visit to the United States _ ; ~ words of praise for the United Nations -- "and all the people of America." But his report tired rehash of the trip. wa,,._ to the Ecumenical Council ;r no 4°Wll4.. Rather a ringing call tor the A Roan catholic Church 4 to assume "a greater obligation to serve the ca\lle ot peace • " peace ■uat be built -- said the Pope -- in "thl -i&~et1- tleld1 ot politlc1 and econ011ic1." And though "lt 11 A. certainly not our task to enter these tleldlr Ill a11I i i •• ...._ can and n■ t hllp through ■oral support and working "we will become advocates ot Juatice" -- aald tbl Pope _! with one overriding goal'~ To correct "iabalanc11 bet•en class and class -- between nation and nation." Por ' these -- said he -- are "the ■oat serious threat to peace." UNITED HlTIONS FOLLOW POm Back at the United Nations -- in the wake ot the Pope 1 s visit -- an offer today by the Netherlands) A'lf •ke available to the U.N. tor future peace-keeping ■111lon1 -- a diversified land, aea and air force. That will eventuallJ include eix hundred Royal Mar1ne1 -- an armored intantry battalion -- and a light aircraft carrier. Dutch delegate Lune acldln~be hope tbat otblr 118■blr-nat1ona -- will a110 make stand-by tore•• anllabl• ln 1noreulng nU11ber1. To tac111tate future u.1. peace-1111plilg op1ratlon1. MOOCOW In Moscow -- the Krem l in today turned the other chee k -- though it might object to the analogy. Refusing to respond in kind to a Chinese charge that the Soviets are "accomp l ices" of imperialists. '!be Kremlin instead calling for Russia and China -- to put aside their differences. So as to take "concrete" action against the United Stales in Viet Nam. No hint as to the sort of II concrete II action -- the Russiane had in mind. Kremlinologists noting, however, that China up to now -- has repeatedly blocked the delivery ot Soviet supplies to North Viet Nam. For fear h t &t ■&8'1• of increasing Al11 lnutea■ lnely 7' ••• Soviet influence. VIETNAM In V e tn m j n ju n l co unt n o r t h er t of Sai g on, a do . en . me r c an paratro o p e r ~ e r o n a s ea c - n - estruy m1 s ~1on , w n en h ey wer e ambushed by a uperlor f o rce of V iet Co n g. Every man in t he Amer ican patrol -- killed or woun ded in a w1ther1n cr ossfire. But by the time help arri v ed the attackers ha led lnto the bush. In the air war -- two American plane s lost today over South Viet Nam. Red C h ina further claiming -- that it shot down a third in a dog-fight -- over the ~outh China pro v ince of Kwangsi -- which borders North Viet Nam. RUSK FOLLOW IET NAM Here at home -- Secretary of State Dean Rusk today said that American troops -- could come back from Viet Nam "literally tomorrow,'' ,;ff tbe Communists would halt their aggression -- and enter into a genuine peace. The fly in the ointment -- Red China and its persistent "policy of militancy. 11 "It le P8king" -- said Rusk -- that bare "a peaceful settlement of our southeast Asian · problems." HINDUSTAN At New Delhi -- India today l od g ed a formal protest with Pa k istani officials/ ...-Against what it described as -- "shocking outrages." /fflegedly committed against Indian ) diplomats -- stationed at Karachi. The so-called "outrages" -- said New Delhi -- including a police search and ransacking of the Indian High Commissioner I s residenc~ ,«a" well as four additional building■-· occupted by Indian officials • ...with complete disregard -- for ) their supposed diplomatic immunity. From Rawalpindi -- capital or Pakistan -- a prompt denial of the charge. Asserting that Karachi police -- had tndeccl fully protected the rights of the Indians. Much ado about 11•, little -- ~ - - - ; / xcept that this mar k s the first formal exchange of notes between India and Pakistan -- since the start of their recent clash over Kashmir. At least they,fre talking now -- instead of tight ing. MALAYS IA FOLLOW HINDUSTAN Not so -- Pakistan and Malaysia. Pakistan today breaking all relations with Malaysia -- for the latter•s support of India in the Kashmir dispute. Malaysia guilty of taking "an immoral position" -- (Pakist~~ eaicx a•"~Fore1gn Minister Bhutto) ;-cause it was blind to the right of self-determination in Kashmir -- and because it violated Afro-Asian solidarity." INDONESIA A mass ra l ly today -- in the streets of Jakarta. Some five thousand Indones i an demonstrators -- demanding that Su k arno ban the Communist Party. The Communist Party in Indonesia -- some three anywhere -- million members strong. LargestAouteide the Soviet Union. Frequently praised by Sukarno in the past i -- but) that was before they tried to throw him out of office • .. if ~. ff r:;: Mea~, some hundred communist supporters -- /\ were arrested today. In the continuing round-up of alleged that plotters -- in..._ abortive palace revolt. A CRAWFORDVILLE ~~awfordville, Georgia -- state troopers today again barred Negro students -- from boarding white school buses. Dr. Martin Luther King later announcing at Atlanta -- that he will join the Crawfordville protest - ~ as of next Monday. Dr. King's intervention -- seen as the porten._ of a mass march on the Georgia capitol. RIGHTS A White House conference on Civil Rights -- proposed by the President last June. The meeting itself to be held November Seventeenth and Eighteenth -- he announced today. Purpose -- said the President: to generate "new efforts" to prepare the Negro American -- for "full participation in the great s o c i e t y . ' ' ~ , I AUTOORAPH In west Germany -- American astronaut John Glenn today signed his name -- to the forehead of a Hamburg housewife Mrs. Charlotte Eckert immediately predicting that -· "it 111 win first prize for sure." First prize in what ? In a newspaper-sponsored contest to see who can get the "most original" autograph -- from the touring astronaut. The cagy Mrs. Eckert-· simply using her head.