SPACE I 7 C{ t.! , ( i . f-'7, ;,_ !>-- ~ 2 . /11 lite flight of A" ll . J/r , , , ,, o o - Six lee n - A s t · r o ,,a Lt t ~ ..... , r,, ,,.. M I I · l t:.'-=-•~:B:llb::e:td:ls:a · · Jlltu h ~ ~ -1-~ . h a t l l g .V, Jf .,,. I ePPt.f' ....... ➔ .... _ ,rt_J._ ~ .. U'lllf . r- - :: ... aut::,41uc:::w:Jio w a tche d and u aited while h i s cohorts 11.t CT ,, --f'-t..a l¼.~ , ,/4l '" tL;: tak i ng a fifly-minute walk in A ~ - .!:_X claimi11g : "Oh, just neat." At another - glancing back and then observing: "Oh, man, the moon•~ s.!ill out tliere. " ~ rH ~ ~ ~ ~ " " \4 \~4~~. · Along the way, he also retrieved the film from - ~ ' two m . af>f>iHg cameras ,., mounted on the side of the!f comma,rl ship, Casper. And later on - performing a microbe .,, experiment. This comf>leti;,g the astronauts' last major task - en route home. With splashdown now set for Thursday - aboiit a hundred and Bighty miles southeast of C ~1i~ - Island. chris tmas A. Mission Commander John Young - speaking for one and all - saying: 1 ' dl ·t " ~ - !!' e can h ~ y w a i • H' H 1 TE II O l" SE - KR E .\/ L IX From /he While House - also. lhc Kremlin - a _i O i II I a II II O lt II C t' ,,, t' ,: / / 0 ti a \' ; d j S (' / o S i I · t ' • 1 g a '' o , ,i e ,. s e c 1· e t / r ; p by I It, , P,. cs id c II I 's chi('/ fore; g" p O / ; c _ ,. ad 1 .; 5 er. He II r y Kiss i II g e r confer,-; n g rd/ 1, s O ,.; e I Icade rs from las/ Th111·sda.r lhro11gh \/onda_, .. n · · . I S C U S S I '1 g - It' e a,·e /old - "impo,·ta11t i11ter11alio11al problems as well . as ~ bilateral matters, - 1 preparato,·y to the talks bet1teen P ,. es id en I Xi xo II and So,. i e I I ea de rs i,, May. '' Here al 1,ome - Kissinge>• himself expanding on the formal a'1'1ou11cemen~ . .Eo"ing he "put before the Soviet leade1·s - the co11siderations of the P · resident o,r the major p · roblems." Kissinger noting: "We are at the moment i II a ,. e r y de l ; ca t e p Ir as e of in tern a ti o" al I> rob le ms . " Kissinger also made it plain that the neH fighl'ing i11 l ' iet,iam - has caused increased tensions betH·ee11 tire U S d Bl't he added at no time - has either . . au Russia. · 'I, 11 a ii o n c on s ; d e r e d c a II in g off I h e Pre s ill e" 1 's t r i P · HELSINKI This next - Perhaps a related item. At Helsinki - the first full session of SALT talks tf since the resumption of U.S. bombi11g raids against North Viet11am. Meeting N11mbe1· 011e-T-wenty - lasting barely half-an-hour. One of the shortest 011 record. Conference so11rces were again insisting. however this had nothing to do with Vietnam. Indeed, it indicates - roe are told - that some sort of arms limitation pact may be near. In any event, the two sides agreeing to hold their ne . xt session - come Friday . . KONTUM FOLLOW HELSINKI M e an, hile, enem y forces in the Central Highlands 11 7-P o f V ietnam f Pressin g an attack clearl y aimed at the tn · o, incial caf)ilal of Kon/um. The s i ege al An Loe - farthe, O>l s o 1t l h - w a s a l s o s I i II ta...:ej Jr, T t o da y . A II A m er i c an ad v is er " ther e admitti11g : "We're taking out lllmt,s." While at Dak To l,(.,"-t'. ' ""lf - enemy gu,inersJ,downing a U.S. l1elicot,ter filled with U.S. advisers. The death toll coming to ten. With several more - at Dak To and elsewllne - addlUewau,, listed as missing. BROADCAST FOLLOW V IETNAM A ,i d II o u I h i s : Th e W h i t e Ho us e a n n o u n c i,, g th a t president Nixon uill make a broadcast address to the nation _ a t t e 11 o ' c I o c k I o m o ,. r o u n i,: h t , Ea s t e r n - t i m e . Su b j e c t : Th e c u r .,, e ,it e 11 e m y off e n s i L e in V i e t n a ,,,., - an d i ts e ff e c t on future U.S. troop withdrawals. LOS ANGELES . •. For Red China's visiting /J i11g t,ong team - at Los Angeles - another match in their contitluing series of cross- co ,rn I r v ex It i b i t i o ll s . A n d t It e n - a c ha n c e a t two days of u11interruptcd sightseeing. Th,? players-' agenda today a,ed tomorrow - including Disneyland, Maririeland of the Pacific, a,i exhibition of contemporary American art - also, a boat tou , r of Los r\n · g.eles Harbor. -- BOSTON-PHILADE LPH.111 In f1,e maki11g of the President, Ninelee11-Seve,ity- TH o - a double-barreled e1Ztry today; with the staging of simulta : neous primaries a s J' o u k " o w - i n Mas s a c h us e t ts and Pennsylvania. On the Republican s , ide Richard Nixon again 91 , \ runni,ig virt11 all · y unopposed. AA;:111~.~•111•~' the Democratic side I\ · • =- • eaf-::::Jro:ne rn:ce;=mrtt G • • ~ McGovern favored in Massachusetts - 1IU~irt Humphrey in Pennsylvania. - aa:il d.,,,, iota llll IINd ■ OII A s for re s u lt s - .tt:::» D N ' , 11 I a• g = He • := AN If .l o" ~ them right he7'e - on many of these CBS Radio s ta lions. -- tf - MIAMI BEACH From General Motors' Buick Division • well, you might call it "a better idea." At an y rate, GM agreeing t o d a}' t o c a 11 c e l i t s P l a 11 s for a s a l es m e e t i ng - th e l a s t t w o ueeks in August at Miami Beach's Convention Hall. This c:leari11g the way - for a possible switch in the site of Ille Refntblican National Convention; from San Diego - to Miami Beach. A Buick spokesman sqying: "We're not happy about / -, it • bu t there 's , n o thing we ca n do a b o u t it. " ~ r " / __. ' /) /' J ,., ~.-..... ...... $~~ , . ~ ~ t!v..sa..-- ~ ~ VJ --V__,._. - ; ; : ~..s-~ ~ CASTELDELFELS Veteran film star George Sa,iders - an apparent suicide v ictim today in the Spanish resort of Casteldelfels, 11 ear Barceloua. Doctors listing as cause of death - an o v erdos e of barbiturates. A note that was found beside the body - explaining: "I am bored - I have lived long e 11 ough . " George Sanders - only sixty-Jive. KAWASAKI FOLLOW CLlSTELDELFELS .l\11d then there's the story of Yasua Tanabe of Kawasaki, Japan - eldest son of a wealth} ' businessman ; 11 l10 was told Iha/ his father pl ,ined to give him • property valued at O,ie Million Bucks. Wheret11>on he exclaimed : "Father, I am incapable of supervising s11ch property and e11ormous fortune." But llis father replted: "Come, my son, brace up." And so it was settled - apparently. Except tliat a few minutes later - Yasua Tanabe hanged himself. A "timid" m . an, according to friends - lae left a note saying: "There is no need for me to live any longer." Yas1ta Tanabe - 011ly t w e n t y - f i v e ; - ~ ~ TRIVIA H e r c ~ e --- as far a l k 5 now, lhe first formal dcfi11ilion of "a s11ail's pace . " Government scientists _ c It e c k i 11 g o" t a 1111 m b e r of s ti a ; I s ,· es t ,· m a t ,·n g h t eir average spr c d - at thirty-three ten thousandths of a mile an hour. Na I 'w , l,, o 1, er d r i u e,? I-- sues~ 111 the same vein - a recent study of the fossilized remains of the now-ext incl elephant bird, or aepyornis ½ \ /'1 niaximus. ' ~ /J bird that s lood te11 feet tall - thougAI v (/- 4 . .. , 1 ,._, .. to be t l t e ) , . ~ · of the legendary roe. Aet,yornis maximus - · I . A laying eggs that weighed •boa--t twenty pounds each. TIie contents of one such egg - e · qualing roughly that of about two hundred and fi/~y c],icken 's eggs• -~ t'II' , Ll ) rlYI/ , , ('u~ f' f r" g-'l)~q .... ~ 1 ~'W'~ ~Q.'12~? - 0- ~ V\v+- ~~7 And where do yuu sut,t,ose the elet,lrant bird laid her eggs, Warren? You guessed it - anytoltere site wanted - to. COLUUBIA FOLLOW SPACE S/)eaki11g of space a . gai11 - a remarkable disco v ery is ,·eporled today by D1·. Llo) 1 d Motz of Col11mbia Uni v ersity, He calls ii the "uniton." This - he sa_vs - is a primordial particle; in effect - servi,ig as a "gravitational glue ; " wl,iclt means the substance that th11s Jar has kept the uni v e,·se and all its multitude of star families - from fl_ving apart. Dr. Motz 's "r,niton" - the tie that binds - that keeps u.s all from getting unstllck - I guess. 1,IUSKIE Aili NL 1 ••• •••••J; SeNator Musllie todn y cancelling a campaign src,ing through Ohio - iNstead, - - scheduling a press conference tomorrow in Waslrh1glo11. M -fiit- This~prompting rumors f.- he ma)' be witlidraMJiNg from the race. IND/A NA POLIS The big•·••--- •inners In yesterday's preside111ial primaries as no doubt }•ou've heard . ·- ii:, ua>•z, Hubert Horatio Humphrey wh.o scored ,,. Pennsylvania his first ever major primary victory: and George McGovern •ho t>iled up - In Massaclsusetts more flotes I han all his eleven op , ponents comblaed. ,.,Jl - W'tJf.d. ~ lJut the man t3~ A'roclaimhtg lllmself /he biggest •inner of all -- none ~tler tlan George Wallace?,;,1,0 did surprisingly •ell in Massac11•setts r and even b e t t e ~ i n second in Pennsylvania = · A. the same as he did in Wisconsin: tlaereby scorlag ht his own words - "the most J,ie,r.om.enal victory •e've ever had." Wallace noting: ''We came into Pe,casylvaala one day - made only one maJor sJ,e · eclt a11d e■ded • up second. Tlle~see ssdi •• re,..-;!!;:;,(~~ ,;f l au•c Ahr . g l,ls J11dla•o Indianapolis - where he ,oas · ~ s " art exceller,t campaign. Wallace adding tha t Ire no"' ia ,,.u - ., -· -~- . -....~ ~1:o~~&~~~~,