MOSCOW i tl i c h i Ka n ' , Gol'en1or George Rom11e _v c an ex p ec t a u a r m r e c e /J I i O 11 a I T h e Kr e m l 1 n la t er I his m on t h . Th i s - a c c o r Ji 11 g I o Mo s c o w s our c e s ; w h o s a i d t o d a : V I h a I S o v i e t Pr e m i e r K o s Y g i n i s «t.rlf eager t o I a l k i n form a l l y - w it h a n ) ' m a n u· h o m i g h t b e c o m e Pre si de n t of t he Unit e d St a t es . Romney further expected to receiv,e permission - lo address the So vi et American Friendship Society; at 1 Moscow's "Dom Druzhba" - ~ stands for "house of j.. friendship" - You may re call - Richard Nixon was refused a meeting with Soviet leaders - when he last visited Moscow as a private cifizen. However, , the Soviets indicated today - that Nixon would also recei ve a more cordial welcome/v if he we re t o re turn t> Ru s s i a a g a i n - a s "an an no i, n c e 4 candidate. " All this raising speculation here at home - thal ~~ ~ ~ts- a w•ole series of contenders ma"J-_!JI-CI • ~ • r •~ the Kremlin. WASHINGTON _ FOLLOW M<E cow _ On /he Democralic s ide - Texas Governor John Connally - a guest al the White House this week; perhaps lendi,ig a special significance I" to this next.•- l ashing The Go1 1 ernor,A.t!¥•&i:ag1'011t today - at Senator Robert Ke11,1edy of Ne1 c York . &.ccusing Kennedy of tlsing ,) the peace candidacy of Senator McCarthy /.I to further his own Presidential ambitions. Connally adding; If McCarthy is Kennedy's "stalking horse - he ought to say so." VIETNAM F or I " ' o day s now - t h e c i I y of Sa i go n ha s been abuzz with rumors - n l>out so-called "secr e t talks" - bet1 . ve en U.S. and Viet Cong officials. The story bolstered by the reported arrest - of a top Vi e l Cong leaderr supposedl) ' captured by government police - enroute to a meeting with U S Amf>assador Ellsworth Bunker. All of which was flatz, , denied loda') - by /he U S Embassy in Saigon. American officials u , ould not undertake any such contacts - without the knowledge of the government of Viet Nam" said th e «• Embassy statement. Washingtofl adding that our only c o ,.,., mun i cat ion ,,a.:t • with the Vie t Cong till now - has been concerned solely with prisoners of war. Meanwhile, on the fighting fro,zt - American forces were hard al work todayrshoring /JDC up their defenses against e,zemy attack - on that treacherous eastern Cambodian frontier. NICOsrA a g a in I o d a _ , , j -W'it h A r c h b i s h o p Ma k a r i o s - Pr c i den l of Cyrpus - reported/') ha t ing om e econd lhoughls about that Greek-Turkish pea c e plan. Forcing Ani e rican trouble sliooter C3 1 rus Vance to return to Nicosia - in another effort to iron oul the s,zags. These snags - strictly "procedural problems - not hi n g s e r · i o u s " - a c c or di n g t o · I he G 1· r e k s . U S off i c i al s express i ng the fear, hot ever, that minor differences - could well jeopardize the entire agreement. AR U SHA In the shadou · of l(i/i111a11jaro - al Arusha , Tanzania a 11t11 ' East African ec onomic community u·as l1orn today. Tanzanian President Ju/iu Ny rere pre~iding at !:a ceremoni es If inaugurating a kind of black African Common Markel; stretching from Ethiopia in the North lo Zambia -lo in the South - ..., I he very door~ le p of the Union of / ' South African / LONDON A tens e mom e ,zt toda y in London - al /he tart of bidd i ng for "La T e rasse A Saint e Adress"· a centur) old mast er pi ece by the Fre nc h impressionist - Claude Mone l. Finall), the fi rst offer - a quart er of a million dollars; drawing a gasp from the crowd - includinl( a f w bargain seekers, no doubt. T!ie painting finally knocked down to a I. ondon art kox dealer - for one million, four hundred thousand dollars. 6llmtl Third highest price ever - for a single painting sold al auction. '1;~~~~ Talk about inflation ~ A,fonet himself originally ~ the paintin""t l ... {Jbout thirty-five bucks. 7 . ew Y ( - KW =f§Q g) Yepez ham11eer,. ~ - ~ _;-...__..,,.. - ..u.,.. __ ~ r a t t a , z ~ . ~ - ' · H . w · ~ ~ rn w i ho ut ar ~ o r e s .-- J u ri w s vi r u a J h e p l e ss ten. w he n he f irs arri r d f r m h s n ti1 e B ol via t a g e~~tmJ"~ He h ad a q i~k m nd , nev er . h eles~ -- and 'e ter s till , a ready spiri t . Wor k ng wi h d oc t o!' . and re a e r h people t h ro ug h t he y ea r s -- t h e d e el o pmen of rev l Q i ary ar tif ci al l imbs; V t he k ind la er } o e used -- y mu y o f t h ose t hal i domide babies. a I tending regular schools,,,;.,.. A long t he w a y -- yo u ng J u a, r 1~i~iv•,xa.rle.gz••~...._.i.f" going on to college, ✓ ~ C f . . ~ # -@:Slx~;\ Now a - t we n y-two om p l e t e l y s el f-eus t aining;-E- ...._ he 'e f ina lly g o i h o me -- t b e ome a ompu er pro g rammer at t h e ~ it ed . at · o . s Mi s s i on n La P a z . (Ee-p e z) J u a n Ye p e z a ch ievi ng -- ash p 4- - - h s "own im po s ~ibl e d e eam ." WORCESTER F ,,. o m W o Y c e s I e 1· , . "vi a s s . - t h e s t or y l o d a of a making off with a giant half-ton bel/0-hal w as awaiting installation - in a new Methodist Church. r:a:r:1,;,. qae:Nt17J,--:- Who wou ld steal .-., II a b i g ~ bell - W~? an'x.iui ■ I ro ■ l1t,reyp:z,ssnily as11 fl fci~1' Jlur,,w a 8 bl . J I I j JC g , # N iJ l I, e¥ HI I 8 i ef t: • ftl I > ill '8 Cl M f I « b • ll tall :r-f : ~ - - HOLLYWOOD A v oic e from th e glomorous past - h e ard again l o day fr om Ho 11 ) w o o d . A l a ge s ix t y - e i g ht - l on g - ago- m a l i n e e - i do 1-R a ni on No v a r r o la k i n g a l o o k a t t o day 's lead i ng men; and calling them - for th e most part - a bunch of "slobs". His word - not mine. As for Ramon No v arro - he is still the dapper don Juan of old - though slightly rtsk~ wrinkled - a bachelor, as always -i" with a sharp eJe for the ladies. 0 n e of hi s fa v or it e I fr i e n d s re m.a in in g A l i c e ,Terry - his beautiful co-star in silent favorites such as "The Prisoner of Z e nda" - "Scaramouche" and "Where the Paj]ement Ends." As for the wear and tear of advancing years - ~ Ramon No-r;arro says he has only three worries - about growing old~ ~~ --1:.z ~, "One is loss of memory''- a:s:d the other A. two - I can't remember." DOLLY J t.t s I o u I - a n e u · b:al« book ca l led - Die I or D i e . Aulhor - Mrs. C e lesta Gu~e · Y; p erh ap s /J e ller kno w n lo mill i ons of carni v al fans - as the one-lim e "Doll y Dimples" world's most IJeau/ i ful Jal lad). Thal was lhe b i lling Mrs. Gu yer used - w hen 5he ~ ~~" -':,~ - ~~ l ,... weighed fi v e --hundre d-and - fifly-fi v e pounds. Now a /\ svelte one--twenty - two - she tells in her book how she did it. Following the ad vic e of a doctor H who told her after to a near fatal heart attack It "Diet or Die." The secret of effecti ve weight loss - massive will- power sa3s Mrs. Guyer. Adding that her own will power was strengthened - by the memory of tl•kxj~lx~• fat friends from carni v al life; who died at an e arly age and were later - ~ W € / " I / ? "buried from the back of a truck"~ her own words. Why a truck? Because - said Mrs. Guyer - "they were loo big for a hearse. 11 ;1 / \ I I \ \ / I