ll ed., Oclobe, ' 2 .1, I .'174 11:\TFRG , 1,,.E / 11 l I, C H flt(' I" gate JO h n . De a 11 If ll S ll g a i 11 l C S lif ) ' i II g today, 1111de - r cross examination. /11 the morning sessio,z there II ere queslious ahout the ncclt',.acy of s e t era/ White 1/ons e tap e s . n e ,. e s o m e I> a ,. l s "m is s i II g ? " Th is I e a d to q11ite a hassle. Dean later did concede lltat what came out of the con v ersations was abo11t the same. Meanwhile, Atlor,iey General Saxbe was appointing William R11th - to s11cceed special Watergate Prosecutor Leon Jau orski. Rull, wl,o previousl_v ser v ed as Deputy Prosecutor - under Jaworski and Archibald Co:.:. He in turn. said - "the operation will contin11e exactly the same." C.r\ /RO I II I It c M i cl cl I e Ea s I - E g _\' p I IU a s celebrali,,R today lite firs/ a1111i11crsary of /he e,id uf lite O• !oi,c1· war. /11 ltonor of lite occasion - Eg_vplian President Seu/a/ grantjd,, amnesty lo thirty tn•ison i11111nles. ,, war 111i1iisle1· 'J!-lt•s• i11cludi11g a former Egyplia,i and a one-lime cltief of b1tellige11ce. U-1~"' .-\II convi c ted of laking pa1•t in an at/empled coup " agllinsl lite late GamC1/ Abdel Nasser -- back in Ninetee,i Sixly Seven. MOSCOW Secreta - ry of State Kis . si . 11ger arrived tonight in Moscow - the first stop o , n a mar · athon diplomatic missio,i. Kremlin counter-part -- Soviet Foreign Minister . k IA,1)7 <fr:-5'ia& . h 6 Andrei Gromy t.oi. v ~ Secretary,_say · ing e expeci:s - "lo l1ave ver} , f11ll, very frien . dly a,id v e :ry constructive talks" with Soviets leaders. A TH ENS Former Greek dictalor George Papadopor,los and four of ltis ex-aides -- were ar>·ested today in Atlle11s. #:tt=-;f.:tPs - :- accttsed of plotting to overthrow I tltc ne,v Greek regime, Tltrlt';/\;~, quickly exiled to tlte island of Kea - •'&a•• forty miles so,,th of tile port ~ of Piraeus. VATICAN The '!oriel Synod o f . _ Bisllops i ,z Rome~ f evangelizatio11. still split 011 llow il plans to deal w i tl1;. •••na•af:i 4~ p.4- "e vc rtheless'1 ~ aside its primary cllore - i,i order to appro v e "torta.-,,. a ne w message on "human rights and ~ 7& ~ reco11c i liat i on." ~ Pope r•~ so impressed, he,.. loo A signed ii. _ 5 The Bis hops' message condemnlflT abortion .$ and mercy killing but offer,,,. pardon to all who defamed the mother church.~rlher p l e d ~ "openness and sympathetic understandin . g to all roho question, R"'""'-. ~ .$...JUZ, challenge and confrontl'~r;J. LONDON O1te of Britain's top ib: intelligence off i cers today laid bare - what he called "tire greatest i,itelligence triumph of all time•!" F. w. Winterbotl,am t e l l in g .J f o r t It e firs t t i m e 1 - Ii o w he and Iii s c o l l ea gu es cracked Nazi Germany's top secret "!!.nigma £Ode." Wintherbotham saying from Nineteen Forty One - "toe knew where every German ioas and what he was going to do. " Adding that the British lrttelligence coup - proved "of priceless value~elf>J save - . /\. ~ "thousands of British and American lives." FLORENCE A new breath test for detecting cancer - was described today at t he eleventh international cancer congress i,i Florence, Italy. Dr. Giovanna Costa of the medical college of Virginia - telling how it s done. The patie,it ingesting a capsule - filled with butter-fat a,id radio active carbon four teen. A sample of the patient's breath - is tllen taken twenty- fo11r hours later. An excess of radio active carbon dioxide content - said to indicate the p e presence of cancer. Dr. Costa adding that his bf'eatl, test - is quick, easy, and inexpensive; and best of all - neaf'ly ,ainety percent effective. ARAGON Tragedy in West Georgia. A work train backing into a school bus at an unguarded railroad crossing J Rural Aragon. TIie force of the collisio,e - / -- - killing seven children; two girls and five boys - age six to twel v e. WHITE HO SE In Japa,i, a series of recent demonstrations ;,, protest against a pla1u1ed visit next month by President Ford. Some American officials - saying it may be necessary lo cancel the trip. Ho111ever, the W'r4 ~ White Hollse}. insisting ,uJ7 the President is "going ahead roith Ids plans" lo visit Japan, demonstrations or no. TR U CKS .From llle U S E11 vironmental Protection its h>dsy on ~ latest gas mileage ; . trucks. Tile Clte v role'II Vega .1J,r11 panel truck co : ming out first in city-drivine; at t u , enty two n l.iles per gallon . . . Also, tying a Datsun pi..ck-uP for first in llig11way driving. The Chevy and the Datson each getting tl1irty-one miles per gallo,a. fh:acll t6• otis1 sa:y=--- a F , o · rd Ranchero getti,ag only ten miles in ci.t , y driving • i. Cadillac commercial . chassis':- c:slJ Fourteen miles on the highway. - - - NEWMAN Will America be lite death of Engl i sh? That's the question posed b} ' T V newsman Edwin L. Art tltor Newma,i takes pointed pot shots at some of the foibles in U S conversation such as the co,istant use of tile interjection "yott k 1: ow", also, phrases st i clt as "partially dest·royed" - "surrounded 011 three sides'' -"rather unique" - and so on. It's a timely book loaded with Newmanesque dead pan Wr hum.or. It even holds . out the hope that if the end of English is I I • indeed near - at least, it will go 011t laugliing.