Monda y, Ma y 21, 1973 BONN For So iet Communist Part y leader Leonid Brezlanev a smashing climax today in his historic vi sit to West Genna,-y; incl11ding final talks with Chancellor Willy Brandt - and then a nationwide radio and TV address. Brezhnev saying : "The outlook for mankind - is ever more hot,efr,l." By way of proof - going on to note : "Th , e war in Vietnam is ended - Soviet-American relations are continuing to develop favorably;" and - he contina,ed - "a transition from a quarter-century of cold war to t,eaceful relations - is being comt,leted; one based on mutual respect and cooperation - between states in the East and West." Brezhne v adding tlaat, "by and large, one can say tlaat our planet is toda y closer than e v er - to a lasting peace." MOSCOW America11 capitalist David Rockefeller - today an American in Moscow There opening the first U.S. ba,aki,ag office ever - in the Soviet Union· a branch of the big Chase Manhattan Bank - of which he is Chairman. As befitting the occasion - also, a few brief r..:marks. David R oc kef el er telling Russian of fie ia ls: "We have dif/ernt (Jhilosoplries - a,ad we are not in the habit of working •ilia o,se anotlrer." Adding that, no doubt - this will lead to certai,s difficulties. "But Ille world is cha,agi,ag rapidly" - he co,stinued; and the new spirit of co-existe,ace bet•ee,a east and west - will lead to "greatly expanded trade a,ad i,ave•""""'·" Would you say David Rockefeller is saying i,a sllort: "You laave a friend, comrade - at Cliase Ma11laatta,s ?" PARIS In Paris - ~he fourth in the current series of meetings between Whit e House A d v iser Hen-ry Kissinger a,ed Hanoi's Le Due Tho. Today's session -running four llou-rs, in all right through dinner . D-r . Kissin~er later sayi,eg: "We are maki,eg some progress." THE HAGUE At the International Court of Justice in Tlte Hague the start of r,u bl ic hearings today; based on s•flara te pleas from Australia and New Zealand - aimed at barring French ,iuclear tests in the Soutlt Pacific . Australia's Lio,sel Murr,hy declaring tltat "every ma,s, woman, clrild a,sd fet11s i,s Australia - has in Ills or her body radioactive materials, from the French - as well as other atmosplteric tests. LONDON The Price of gold again hit a record high today - on the big London , Bullion Market - jumping eight bucks to a new mark of one hundred and twel e-fifty an ounce. At the same time - another attack on the U.S. dollar; as always leading to a certain amount of prtce gougi,ag - especially on the continent. Indeed, a Lo,adon travel expert reporting that many U.S. tourists - have aba,ado,red plans to tour Europe; instead, are t,acking up - and headi,,g h.ome . As ,,oted before, ,ao apt,are,it reaso" for all of tl,ia except Watergate ll1hicl, really should,a't l,ave any effect 011 currency value s - and ye t it s e ems t o . SENATE Attorney General-designate Elliot/ Ricltardson again appeared today before the Se11ate Judiciary Committee; only this time - he brought along some , · etnforcements; namely. Archibald Cox - his newly-appointed special Watergate prosecutor. Ricliardso,a sayi,ag tlie Harvard law professor - would ltave "full htdepe,adence;" •hicli Cot later co,rfirmed - 11oti11A tliat Ricllardso,s llad give,a llim "all tlae power needed to be indep en dent. " Cox adding: "Tl, e o,sl y au tli ority he llas retai,sed - is tlle autllority to give me laell if I don't do tlle Job." Cox also pledgi,ag to get to tlae bottom of tlae Watergate case - ,,.,laerever ,,_, trail may lead." HELMS FOLLOW SENATE The (>art the CIA Played in the Watergate affair - was again called into question today before the Senate Foreig11 Relations Com.mittee. Former CIA director Ricl,,ard Helms saying he flatly refused to involve himself i,r an attemt,ted oover-up. If le had do,re so - said Helms - "it .,ould not only have besmirched it - but it might laave finished it as an American institution. Helms con ceded, II orae ver, tl,a t earlier le did au tllori.l• tire issuance of a wig and otlter pl,,ysical disguises - to Wlaite House investigato-rs; disguises late-r used - ,,. burglarizh1g Ellsberg's (>syclaiatrist's office. Helms sayi11g tltis was do11e - at tlle request of Ille Preside,at's Cltief of Staff, H.R. Haldema11. Adding tllat lie tllougl,t lie •aa doing tlte rigltt tlting - because, quote, "Assistance to tlae President has not been a crime until fairly recently." NEW YORK Former U.S. Attorney General John Mitchell 111as arraig,aed today in a Ne• York Federal Court - alo,ag •ill, former Commerce Secretary Maurice Sta,as. Bolla me,a t,leadi,ag ,aot guilty - to claarges of t,erjMry ••d co,a•t>iracy . HM,adred TlaoMsa,ad - from co-defe,ada,at Robert Ve•co. Milclaell 's a,ad Sta,as.J a1>1>eara,ace - al•o ca••l,ag f•lt• a ... 011{sceJ1e Milcftell r,1,,.self - •'•"'"'•" aJ1tl al.,.o•I fell. A TV camerama,a did fall - a11d bro•• l,i• camera. Mite 1. ell ref•si,ag, lao•ever, to tallt to re1>orters - e%cet>I for 011• brief remark. Wle,a asked 110111 lie fell - ret,lyi11g: "I've bee,a better." SUPREME COURT ,,, a verdict a,anou,aced today by tlae U.S. Sut,r•m• Court - a rare four-to-four tie, ,oitl, one abste11tlo,a; •ltlcla left sta,adi,ag - a lower co,.rt ruling. ,,. effect, tie Blgla t,redomi,a11111ly blaclt city sclaools 11,ad mostly •1'ite BMbMrba11 sclaools - ;,. ti• Riclamo,ad, Virgi,aia, ar••· MOUNT BAKER A,r attempt rc,as made today to save a you,rg mou,rtah1 climber - stra,rded stop Mou,rt Bakar ,,. WasltiNgtoN. A team of rescuers - bravi,rg a freak sno1t1storm a,rd 111e,ety- t1t10 degree tefflt,eratMres; fiNally BMcceediNg - ifl scali,rg tl,e Nearly eleven tl,ousa,rd foot peak. By tlte time lltey got tl,ere tllo11gl, - hoe,ety-year old Stet,lle,e Esses of Mo,etesa,eo, Wasl,i,egtoJ1, aoas already dead. FrieJ1ds sayiNg lie got,.,, alrigllt - but tl,e,r 1,e got tick - aNd 1,e Just coalil,e't fflGlte it do1t1,r. A THENS Another honeymoon co11r,le arrived today irt Atlae,as; Randy Agnew, son of Vice President Sr,i,·o Agnew - a,ad •1• bride of two toeeks, the for,ner Co,s,sie A,agelos. T•ey "'"" to vis it tlae Town of Filia tra ;,. So•tlaer" Greece - from roltence came tlte Ag11ew ,ea,ne. a,., first - a brief stop at Atlaefls Biltofl. Tie ,. • .,, Mrs. Agflew surt,risiflg lrotel t,ersof111el - by st,ealll11g e,atirely in Greell. A recet,tiofllst later observi11g:. "S•• co•ld,c't say mafly tlaiflgs - ""' all slae said 111as 111ell- ace e,c led a ,ad s ,oe e tl y t,r0No1111ced. " No11J Bill Marti• 11Ji ti, some tlli,ag well-acce,c tetl ""' I would,c't say s111eetly t,ro,co,.,acetl! VIENNA At Vienna - the second straight day of tlle four weell Vienna Mustc Festi v al; bringing with it - a dramatic breall from tradition . The Vienna State · opera performing for tire first time - "Moses and Arron;" In contrast to "Tlte Blue Danube" - which always opens the program. Tltts time - a jarring cacaf>lrony of sound, written by native so11 Ar11old Slro11berg - tire so-called "Fatller of Twelve-To,a M•stc." Tlris - in res1>011se to tlte clamor of you11g•r fa11s. The first time that Slro11berg - ever to be so lto,aor•tl. A s om ewlra t belated rec ogni ;i lion inasmuch as Ire died alllJr virtually pe11niless more tlta11 hoe,rty years ago. A Vien11ese art critic 11oting, laowever, tire re's 11otlat,ag strange in that. Why not? Because - satd Ire - "Mo~art starved to deatla in Vie1111a, Scltubert died unll11ow,s, Br•cll11er was considered a fool, a11d Malrler fled e,sraged." He,sce, the "Blue" Da,sube would you say? And from KNX Los Angeles so lo,sg until tomorrow .