Tues . Jan . 25, 1912 WHITE HOUSE The bi g sto'r y tonight , f,e'rhat,s yet to come ; will, President Nixon scheduled to make a nation , wide add'ress at eight-thi'rt y Easte'rn time . Ret,o'rts say the White Rouse t,lans to announce - " new Vietnam peace t,'rot,osals ." As to what these .might be - it's still a sec'ret ; a11d the White House is cautioning against t,'re-matu're sf,eculat10 , ,a . The P'resident's 'request fo'r broadcast time came alo ■ 1 •ilh 're/)orts that he now sta , 11ds ready to set a date far total U. s . withd'rat11al from Vietnam. TA is sMt,t,o•edly SNllject only to the 'release of U . S. t,riso11ers of •ar - Pl•• a cease fire. All of •lticlt is atlriba,tetl to quote "a laigll ad•i,aistratio• official." Tlte Reader's Dlges t also today released the test of a 'recent hatervie• •Ula tl,e Presitle,at in ,vlaicla amo,ag other thi1tgs, lie is quoted as sayi•g : "If we can get action Oft tl,e t,'rlsoner t,'roblem _ all Ame'ricans 011 the ground ca ■ be rem ov etl . " CAIRO Thousands of students u,e,,.e still 'rampaging th'rough the sl'reets of Cai'ro, today, demanding as they did yeste'rday - immediate wa,,. with ls'rael. Meanwhile, Egy1'tian P'resident An · wa,,. Sadat met with top gove'rnment leade'rs; a,ed late,,. he was cha'rging that "elements outside the u . nive'rsity" - a're st,u'r'ring the students 011. But, lae also did t,ledge that 're11ewed • ., ,,. with ls'rael - is "inevitable." P'res ldent Sadat /N'rllae'r sayh1g lae llad b'roken off - all t,eace seeking con tac ts "11th tl,e U.S. Addhtg: "Wlae11 I say tl,e enemy - I mean .n.,,.e,,.lca fi'rst a11d ls'rael seco11tl." AUSTIN Austin, r"exas -- the concluding session of a scminar f ~ ~ ~ d ~ o p e n i n g 4f L B J's p 1· e s i de n t i a l pa p e r s . Chief spe , ake · r - the former · President himself; claiming tl,at his administration - was responsible for one of the great social •••§•• s"rges ; n recent history. Adding that the war in Vietnam hod not deprived tlae education /Jrogram or any other program. ...:s As for the Ju ture - L · B J pre di ct,WW ''a not her A great surge" just ahead. "Th.is country" - said he - ~ lflO&iW,. d th· it's got the guts "ltas,.Ag sf IAz ttS a:,- to o any ing .;&.~LBJ. to do. " CAPITOL HILL Defense Secretary 11,1ata. Laird - a witness toda) ' before the House Armed Services Committee- .J a.1,e u . rg:t::.w the develop,nent of , a powerful new ,,nder- 1\ sea weapon - also, an airborne national command post for nuclear emergencies. :l11i1 d 1uyfN,r: "The growing threat from Soviet ~,,~.f .s~ . L ~ ' . Strategic Forces { makes early improvements imperative." DEMOCRATS FOLLOW CAPITOL HILL On Capitol Hill - a Senate Democratic caucus today apt,f'oved,unanimously, - a resolution. offered by Senator Gambrell of Georgia, calling for a uniformed app,licatio,a of c ivll rights laws, in every section. of tire country both 11ortla an.d south . And - llteHouse today completed coNgressional ar,proval - of the long de lay ed Jore ig,a aid bill; w i tll Ille ,,,,.,, Jigu re set at two and tliree quarters bill ion; Jo r Ille year alf"eady half gone. SHARJAH The Sheikhdom of Sharjah in the Persia,a Gulf is a member of the newly-formed Union of Arab Emirates. Also, the subject of recent headlines - when it turned over to Ira,r tire small strategic island of Abu Mussa . Shar'jalt now the s cene of an attempted coup . Sheikh Sultan - who six years ago was ousted as ruler of Sharjah returned secretly from exHe in Cairo. With a b•111d of armed supporters he stormed the Sharjalt royal palace; cat>t•ring his cousin a,ad s•ccessor - Sheik It Qasimi - along 111itlt ni,ae members of the latter's family . Wllereut,on the full U,aion of Arab Emirates - mou,ated a massive counter-attack; forci,ag a surre,ader of tlte t,alace - cat,turing Sheik#, Sulta,a and all Iris colrorts. For Slteikh Qasimi tlrougll - it was too late. Be artd all his family were found slain inside the palace grounds . Tlie ,sew f"uler is sh.eiklt Sakr bht Mohammed, a brother . UNITED NATIONS FOLLOW DACCA At the United Nations - Pakistan today requested an urgent meeting of the U. N. Secllrity Collncil ; charging India with a number of cease-fire violations - also, urghag the U. N. to send in r,eace observers. However, the majority of Security Council members were leaving today for Addis Ababa in Etlliot,ia; there to laold their first meeting in hoenty years away from New Yort. this time to review Africa's political r,roblems. CHUM PORN From Chumf>orn Province in southern Tllailand - a report toda y telling of a rogue elet,lrant currently te · rrori•i11g tl,e countryside. The big bull working with a loggi,ag compa11y - when he suddenly went berserk ; smaslti,ag tltrougll a native hut - killin,g an elderly woman and lier gra11dson; later tot,t,l111g a truck - killing the drtvf also, claiming two additional victims - as he fled i11to tlte busli. ~ IIIM ii/ _police armed IDith rifles - fi11ally tracllhcg dowN ••• F• OPeNiNg fir• - UIIINg u,,./l'f!;,.. •••II fllll( d lea•t sixtee11 time• - drot,t,i,ag 1,i,n lo lais ll11ees; wl,ereut,o,a got 011 1,i• feet again - ,u,d fled to1Dard a ,aeigl,bori11g village~' At last report _ still at large. ,.._ Tie local t,opulatio11 - ~~ ~~~ "'",;~_."):<l~ TS- ..... ~~, ~ ~A-: ..._ ~1i.Q(J ~ i.. ~ ~~~ - AGANA The ) ' Car - Nineteen Forty-Four in the closing da_\'S of World War Two. A flood of American troops - over-running tile island of Guam; with a young Japanese soldier - fleeing into the jungle. Shoichi Yokoi - eventually holing ttf> in a cave; there subsisting on wild nuts - bread fr11il - mangos - Pa/Joya - and so on. When the war ended - still refusing to surrender ' ~ f e a ~ he might be executed. Now at last - his ordeal finally ended. After . . twenty-eight years of eluding capture - Sh.oichi Yokoi falling into the haftds ef • , ■I& of hunter;:! _::J,, hospital al nearby Agan'!i - 1»■ud Id •• -remarkably fit ~ age fifty-six -- soon to be headed home - to a world~ ,UlN •rtl jet planes, color televisio,s, space satellites - ~ e ~ r :a,(_ wonders, ~ .,.~ver10helm~?A I 1+nfl ,u uwy s • ..._, Shoichi • , - • • a Y k · O ■ I I I I fp f MI E ;; l D ■ I o o,A • 11 ., Sd)i ■I'.: ''I'd like to be . . reunited with my family -- and then AGANA - 2 go uf> on a mountain and meditate for a long time." MILAN At Milan . Italy - a Half-Million-Lire bank robbery about Ten Tlaousand , American. Tlae t,ert>etralor - fleeing 011 foot; later taking refuge in a churcla - wllere lae was fi11ally tracked down and t,laced under arrest. Adriano Crocco - age twe11ty-six - telli11g police: "I could #lave escat>ed by streetcar except for o•e tlli11g - 110 ~- n- ••all clla11ge. " Tl,e s us pee t addi,ag: ~ I could laardl1 & give tlle co,ad,.ctor a . Fifty Tlaousa,ad Lire ,aote." COLUMBIA Soviet Poet - Yevgeny Yeutushe,rko on tour of American colleges - started with the U,riversity of Soutll Carolina, where he told an audience of some four thousand - he will soon abandon his career as a poet in Javor of writing fJ rose. Yevgeny Yevt1'shenko explaining: ''IIJetry is really for gold miners - but prose is for coal miners." Adding: "I want to write for coal miners I"