ENERGY On the energy front - American motorists today were pledged - nearly a million gallons of extra gas this month. Said pledge - -t& coming from"-energy cza~William Simon; who added that "every state will receive a gre . ater supply of gasoline in March - than in February." Simon also saying an end to "gasless" Sundays - may be in the -otJu offing. But first - said he - the Arabs will have to lift A their oil embargo. WASHINGTON washington again - a second watergate grand jury today indicted six pa; 1 ■ * in connection with the Ellsberg psychiatrist's break-in. 1'1e accused including two former White House aides - John Dtrlichman . and Howard Colson; also, G. Gordon Liddy and three Cuban Americans 1 - Bernard Barker, Eugenio Martinez and Felipe DeDie* ~ ~ a ~ e ~ Z g a t e break-in. J ,.. - SENATE Secretary of State Ua.:.,..Xissinge~ witness today before the Senate Finance Committee; testifying in opposition to the so-called "Jackson annendment" - attached to a new trade bill. ~ 'fflis,. •• )•■11 I •"j -er. alJlllendment aimed at denying Russia "most favored" trade status ~, w,less Soviet Jews are allowed to emigrate freely. Dr. Xiasinger observing, b -•r• that Soviet: reaction to such a provision - could be "quite severe." Meaning - said he - the Kremlin might react - by cutting of · f emigration entirely. Dr. Kissinger adding: "if the President asked my opinion~ dsp - I would be inclined to recommend a veto." PRESIDENT Whatever anyone else may have thought of his press conference last night - the P r e s i d e n t ~ ~ , " . 2 ( - ~ . A spokes--::!":rying: o/ dep · •n,w P: ■ hlwiil I h1111gl-t O a■nt n I p ,.. ,,, / w1' .• •\I It,; •that Mr. Nixon plans to meet with newsmen - more 'A in the f u t u r e ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ fq_ ~ - < d - ~ F I ~ ~ ~ ~,~7 ~ ~ - ~ io ~ ~ ~ a w - . J ~ 4 ~ ' CAPE HATTERAS Found, at last: ~i thjfirst ironclad civil war vessel - the Monitor. ~ , 1 It6 final resting place - in two hundred and twenty feet of water - " '1 aoout fifteen miles south of the Cape Hatteras light house. 'fflis - ~ .. according to oceanogNpher John Newton of Duke University; who ••Y: ~f, f I he found it - using advanced electronic gear. ¥°{i J 1l>e M a n i t o ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ e ~ ';!;~ 1.:::b~/ ~ • Id: 111 lr1 + Ii •• stem Pr d I ••ct111te1•::JtNr/fore.,,,,,,,.r f of the -!!1::.lt-!Jt!. ~~ ~ ; i l e " - we are told -V A - - =J-¥ Nised, LONDON Britain's month-long coal minfn; strike - was officially ended today. Tile miners accepting a pay offer - nearly double ~ ~ ~-; ~ the previous British governme . nt. a,,.f .M : t I now J:be subway !°rkers and railroad engineers ) demanding ~ comparable raises. tlaiming if the miners can flout government ) I- .~ ~ ~ wage guidelines - so can they. O b s e r v e ~ ~,';! .,__ !::z f ~ U ) ~ M:ee the ot a new burst of inflation. A ADDIS ABABA Ethiiopia 's capitol city of Addis Ababa - was a virtual ghost town today. Shops closed - business and industry shut tight - public ~ transportation at a standstill" ?fie result of a general strike - by an estimated eighty-thousand workers. One of the worker6" demands - a two hundred per cent pay increase. &flR~• aR aau•, Observers adding that the labor dispute - could St:1\WJ ~~. :t■■• co~ renewed violenc8,.A A western diplomat saying: "It just needs a tiny spark - to set the whole thing off again." A BEAUTY American Beauty queen Marjorie wa11ace, age nineteen, the reigning Miss World - was stripped of her title today in London. Britain's Mecca organization, which runs the Miss World competition - citing an alleged inability "to fulfill the basic requirements of Miss World;" one of which - is that of main~aining "a first-class public image." 'nlis following a series of romantic escapades - with Alllarican race car driver Peter Revson, British soccer star George Best, and rock singer Tom Jones. PARIS In the French press today - a Gallic view of the new "streaking" fad here in the Jtates. France OOIR observing that "galloping nudism - has seized American schools." Le Parisien calling the new fad - "a degrading spectacle." Further a . sking: "Is this a JI..- .\lf.o~ consequence - of sexual information in schools?" J::£',J;Jrr ~• 'BJ"-- •11 1 I I■ 1,1:( the French newspapers all carried plenty of pictures. BINGHAMTON , At the University of Binghamton in New York - a search is on today for a man accused of terrorizing a m1nber of co-eds. What he does is ask a girl the time - or how to get somewhere. When she raises her hand, to look at her watch or point the ~Y - he admires her manicure. And then suddenly - he attempts to break or bite off her fingernai~s. Police adding that he usually picks girls - with extra long nails; r() ~ ' > leaving them liter«lly - hurt to the~~.>( f~~ ~ DEVON A l.atterday War of the Roses .J 1 is reported cs J■;, from Devon, Engl.a~. The ma in combatants - Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ferguson; " who recently obtained a l egal separat'ion. As part of the deal - agreeing tD share a two-apartment holiday home. But Mrs. Ferguson getting the garden - and therein lies the rub. Mr. Ferguson returning to court - claiming his wife refused to let him tend his prise roses. A thorny problem . - whereupon a decision worthy of SO l omon. The judge in lthe case assigning care of tbe roses - to the husband; and the care of everything else - to his wife. The latter - consisting mainly of cactus pl.ants.