PARIS Optimism in Paris. On the eve of a fourth session of expanded peace talks French Foreign Secretary Michel Debre sniffing the . . sweet smell of success,) ..Asserti,eg today that both allied and Communist negotiators - have fi,aally entered a stage of true bargai,ei,eg. The secret now to successful completion of the job - said DeBre - complete -••secrecy on botl, side•. The Fre,achmat1 adding that "o,ee shor,ld ,sot worry too ,nr,ch over the slow progress of ,eegotiatio,es - co,asiderhag the great scope of past figlati,ag. " e~~ As for prese,at fighti,ag i\ a gia,at searci a,ad destroy missio,e - today - Some five thousand allied it1 Vietnam's vast A-Slaau Valley. troops - a t t e m 1 > l l • l y i . ~ i Jii•IJlifi, any threatened TET offensive. GOLAN HEIGHTS ) Lc tV? - In the tense Middle East a jet aag;x dog fight ) \ today o v er the Israeli occupied Golan Heights. With a French built ,,,._Israeli Mirage - cliallenging a Syrian Mig twenty-one. This marking the first aerial dual bet.,ee11 Syrian and Israeli planes - si11ce that six day war of stxty-seve,a. The I a how a,cd why of it all - still ,,. tlor,bt. As to the outcome though - ,ao questions. Both sides agreeing - tlae Israeli won. With the Syria,a pilot - parachutheg to safety. UNITED NATIONS FOLLOW GOLAN HEIGHTS ----------------------------------- --- At the same time - word of a "serious" situation along the Suez Caual cease fire line. This according to a report filed today - with the United Nations headqr,arters in New York. A ret,ort from General Odd Bull - the U N 's ch ie f tr u c e o b s er v er in t I, e Near Ea s t ; warning that continuous s ltirmishes lietween Israeli and Egyptian forces - threaten to lead 0J1ce more to full-scale combat. §_fO_R/1 New York again. The big clean-up continues. Thoi,gh not as fast as many would like. One of the latest voices raised in protest - that of U N Under Secretary Ralph Bunche; who fired off a telegram to the Mayor - complaining that he had been snowbound at his Queens lome since Sunday. "This is a sllameful performance" said Ralph Bunclre. Adding: "I might as well be livi,sg in the Alps." But .,. are told tlai• is the record storm of the cent•ry - and ,..., do you cope witla anything like that? About a dozen. US lawmakers - curre,atly attending a parliamentary exchange conference in Tokyo; from whence iue hear today that Senator Scott of Pennsylvania - has earned a reputation as quite a whit. The proof, we are fold - in a sample of Scott humor - • reported as follows: "There was this frie,ad of mi,ae" - so the story goes - "there was this friend of mi11e - who took a h ypode rm ic ,aee dl e to the circus. A,. d every •a-time a bear would pass he'd give it a sltot. W1'e11 someone asked him why - he replied: Do,a 't yo• t,eo.,, there is safety - in num-be-ars?" Great s c o t, "'o ,,id yo., say ( N a r rl N P o r., is it just as "groa,eer.?" NEW_YORK Here's one - speciall y appropos of Li11coln's birthday - if not the reason. Lincoln scholar Goddard Lieberson recalling today - that "Dixie" toas one of Abraham' Lincoln's favorite songs. Lieberson fMrther reporting that composer Dan Emmett - who wrote the tune - was actually a northern minstrel - a man wl,o later became "deeply a,anoyed'' we are told wlren "Dixie" became the anthem of the Co,tfeaerate States. • Be that as it may - Lincoln never lost his liki,ag for the piece. Indeed, he surprised some and probably sltoclled otlters - • g says Liebersort - by aslli,rg a Washi,agto,a bartd to ploy "Dixie" slaortly . . . after tlae ertd of tl,e war. Horteat Abe said to laave told rtortllerrters artd soutlaerrters alil,e - "it's oMr tune now . " ---- VATICAN At the Vatican in Rome - 0 ope Paul attempts lo plr,g up a theological loop-hole. The Pontiff today reaffirming church - policy to the effect Ill . at ma,e ca,e,eot go against his consci.,nce. Adding, however, tltat Catholics must ~eek to bend their conscie,eces = to co,ef,rm to church !flflf16· Tlae conscience needs to be i,rstrucled - said he 1 lest it be "'guiltily erroneous." Though the 0 ope didn't say so - tltis is an apparent attempt to firm•uf> ltis ba11 o,e birtl, co,etrol. As such - over-ridiflg tl,,e sta11d of a 11umber of cl111rclt bislto#Js. Those NJho had lteld previously tltat married Catholics co11ld practice artificial birtlt co,rtrol - as lo11g as they decided to do so "i11 good co11scie11ce." CHICAGO Chicago - Dr. Philip White of the American Medical Association chief ; •+ speaker at a symposium on nutrition and food technology. Reporting that the average American - by age seventy- has probably co,asumed about hoe,aty four hundred chicke,as - some tltree l,u,adred pigs, more titan. two hu,adred lambs - abo•t a llr,,adred a,id fifty llead of cattle - also, some fifty acres of fruits, and vegetables -- plr,s a,aotlaer hoe,aty six acres of grain - not to me11lto,e some seve,a tltowsa,ad gallofls of water. Pr,t ii all togetller - a,ad tis e,ao11gll to t11r,a your stomach - says Dr. Wllite. it probably has -- ma11y-. tt•es. Iii,. A ddir,g, .,,.. t 's "'ore, A BUDAPEST This ne x t - fJerhafJs be t d cribed as an exercise in futility. The go vernmenl of Hungary announc inJ plans today - to open an . official marriage bureau in the city of Budapest. Purpose: To try and find suitable mates for the Hungarian capital's tK10 hundred and fifty tlrousand single women which K1ould seem to be - a,a almost imt,os sible task since the city has o,aly about .. seventy thousand eligible bachelors - or about four Zsa Zsa's for every Zoltan, and four into one - Warre,s - it just doesn't go - not even in Hungary. (J:;f-.._ meeting of t h e World Meteorological organi~ation - i,a session today at Washingto~ Dr. Oliver Aslafotld of the Global Atmosplieric ■ Researcl, progra , n ~ discussing the ,aeed for expa,aded world-•ide weather• observallo11. ,1frf._~l,at eve11 .,111, tl,e preae,at limited ,aetwork - the world gets back abo•t twe,aty billio,a ,,. weatlaer services -- for every blllio,a i,aveated. so ofte,a So wlay tlae,a are •eatlaer forecasts - • • ~ 111ortl, abo111 t•o ce11t•? Ah, tl,a~:':'S•~