Thur da , June 28, 1973 LONDO Famed bill;onai1•e Howard Hughe • ha been known to doll a di gui e nou and then in o · rd r to protect his Toda _ ,, for example, a portra al perhaps best entitled - "in again - out again Finnegan." Hughes depart i,ig h; s carefull y guarded London hotel some time be/or, dawn; fl ing to Ostend, Belgiu . m - and the,z back again. Returning to his hotel - before hardly anybody knew he zasgone. This - in order to comply with Britain's immigration laws. A government spokesman expl11 ining that Httgh . es was first admitted - on a six month . visitors visa. His six months - now up. Hence - the flight to Ostend; so he could return a "new arrival" good for six months more. 1, PARIS between the Saigon go ernment and the Viet Cong; as pro id e d in the s econ d Viet n a m peace agree m en t - 11Jliicli NJas signed June Thirteenth. The tac,o sides ~ J directed to settle their political differences within l, fort -five days . quickly demonstratl:£ ~ c y - , . ~ still miles apart. " Saigon urging a series of steps - to c u l m i n a ~ national elections on Christmas Day -/JI,; t::rr make it, "quote - "a day of Joy." The Communist _...,...L.1,,4..;~~_,.-=--:;N~ :....: ~ ~ t f ; a ''ne• J,hone y timetable." Instead, urging the election of a s•arll constituent assembly - as early as possible. ...:S--~ _....__ d ft ne,o constlt•tlon. J!RA ne111 assembly ,, tit•• tp ra a ROME ~ ~ the U N Food and Agricultural organization - witlt headquarters in Rome - a report ~~~ Loda} telling 1. the worst drought In sixty years ln West Africa. The former French territory of Chad, Mali, Mauritania, Niger, Senegal, and UJ,per Volta - reportedly hardest hit; with human suffe'f'ing - said rn<neasur-JII I•?'" A U N spokesman adding that entire populations - "are •lthout anything •hat- so e er to eat;'' further urging a •orld111lde relief ~--fna...k effort - before it's too l a t e , ~ - ---, ~ - f v ' T ~ \ L MIAMI Beach For - a trip to Miami Beach where he addressed toda y - the annual con ention of Lions ltzternafional. e:g:.-iw== 1RJ T II 111 Ofl 11 :t=i . th e Vi C e Pr e s id e n t C. O C I i • » 4 ta. stress the positi v e rather than the negatlve. The present Watergate hearings - . . said he - ~ pro v ing ' 'our societ is more open than e v er;" also, "fi ere el resistant to any encroachment - upon tlte rule of law or the scope of liberty." v~ PAOA. s_,,.., Agnew addiNg that, indeed, "all the /' signs point to the emergence of more open sauia&p: s <' c i e ties in •• fa Ru s s I a a ,ad R e d Ch In a ; -too;, and) right arot1nd the globe. Societies - said he - "living an . d 11Jorking together harmoniously - in a more ) th.~ p~.'- }J '' h P" z1 of tl,e suJ,J,osed closed 0 11 en 11Jorld· e%actly t e o yOS• e y _!( 111orld - of ' Nineteen Eighty-Four ~ " W TERG1TE till in lh n u " tonight - the le Limon of John Dean, on and on. The , itnc rom m mb rs of lh again facing f1. barrage of questions nate Water ate committee. First toda _ , - S nator INOUYE of Hai aii, i ith a series of queries composed b the While House. And occasionally he interposed, qitestions of hi . " own. Dean repl ing at great length - often indirectly· to the point where lnou e obs er ed time and again "the answer then is"Yes" or "the answer then is no." Dean's account of his Watergate dealings remaining essentially unchanged. Ne x l - Sen at or Er in of North Ca r o Ii n a ; s ,,g g es ting the committee perhaps could determine the truth - only if President Nixon hims elf we re to tes tif_v. A11d then Senator Baker of Tennessee attempting differeniate bet, een that which Dean really knew _ and t I, a t u l1 ; c It h e ,n e rely s us Pe ct ed. Followed by Se ator Weicke1~ of Co1111 ctict,I a,id on a,id on and on. W i t h m ore o I tli s a m e c o m i ,, K "1' Io "' o r r o " . A LE ~1ENT E Later, the W t rn White Hou e toda ruled out any appearance by President Nixon before the Senate Committee, either oluntaril) - or by subpoena. Deputy Press Secretary Ger al d W a r re n s a y in g s u Ii an a Pp ear an c e - w o u l d be "consitihtlionall I inappropriate." DASH M anuiile, this from Sam Dash - chief c ottn l to the Senate µ atergate committee - - during a brief • reces . "I think Dean's testimony was badly pierced yesterday" - said he. Addi,ig: "In my own m ind, a s far a s a cc us in g th e Pres id en t - which , , I of course, was the main purpose of Dean's statement - it le u es pretty much in shreads." S EZ CANAL hi the Middle East attention was again tnotuitin .., loday; as witness an Egyptian surface to air miss i l a It a ck - on Israeli planes flying on the Isra eli side of the Sue6 Canal. ,. .. ~ -!:-':!,~k Tel Aviv. r JERUSALEM FOLLOW SUEZ CANAL Earlier, at Jerusalem, Israeli Premier ( May-eer) Golda Meir was addressing the opening session - of the World Jewish Congress. There saying the Arab Israeli impasse ontinues - because the Arabs refuse to accept, as she put it, "ottr laand stretched out i11 peace.'' Madame Meir also claalle,agi,ag Anwar Sadat's rece11t statement - that the mid-East is now in a state of "no war, 110 peace". Tlais is ,sot true - said she. Addi,ag: "As long as tlaere's 110 peace - there's a war o,a; a ~ ,, u,ar that may"break out - at any mome11t. ~ PEKING From Peking - an official• expla,aation - today - for Red China's decision to conti,aue nuclear t e s ting - th is - - we are to l d - - "for the pt rp o s e of defense - - and for breaking the Nuclear morsopoly of tlae super-powers." Pekirag addirsg that it tlie?'eby laopes to achieve - its "u lti mate aim;" ,aa me ly - the ''ab olisltirag of nuclea?' weapons". PRINCETON The death of one of the most controversial figures in American t,1))11 I;; J,olitical history _ Is reported today from Princeton, Ne"' Jersey. The legendary Earl Brot1Jder - first to coin the ~ phrase that "Communist. Is tt1Jerttleth Ertt11ry A me rlcanls n As head of the U S Communist />at"ty - gu,Ulng that movement to the •e,altl, of Its Influence In the late Thirties a,ad early ,artles. Alo,ag tlae •ay - f'unnlng for Pf"esldent tltree · tlmes; also, servlag a brief Jail sentence - till he ••• freed to aid l,a tlae U S and Russ la,a ••r effort. qtThe •ar •nh• ~d~• ~.~~~ from the Commu,alst />af't,. ~•• l i l t c u u J J , , . ~. ~~'~ a. ,c,a "'*Ir[ devlatlonist. ",,.,,.,,.,_,,.1 '!d• =•• ,, ,.,,, ,ar , er,olWtlo,a" , ~ A ... .,,e•• pf,.•II, ...., tlrlfttr,g f,ato . obsc11rlty. ~~of-5>f' , ... , . ,,.,. HERE'S TO BEN GRAUER! At this moment atop the lofty R c A Building, some three or four hundred People, including many celebraties are in ol ed in an impressive salute to one of tlte all-time greats of American broadcasting. The guest of honor - 11,e legendary Ben Gratter, who by tl,e way is still as handsome and young as years ago when he t,layed 011 my ball team . "Tlte Nine Old Men." At sixty-Jive NBC's Be,a Gra•er goes off tlte air. I roonder? I suspect we'll still be lteari,sg and seeing him for another ten or twe,aty years! At any rate, laere's to Ben, who, if lte did,a't i,avent radio - at least he has played a major role hr malih1g botlt radio and TV one of tlte major s•ccess atories of all time/ RENO A neeo toor ld 's record slot machine jackpot is reported today from fa••• Harold's Club in Reno, Ne v ad~ A middle-aged •oma,a from San Francisco 11Jho asked to remah1 a,ao,aymoau •f,a,al,ag more than thirty thousa,ad bucks. Tlae grand payoff coming on a doHar machine; follo•l,ag a,a l,avestffleflt - - of five laauadred of laer o•" mo,aey. 7 ~ ~~-~w~~ "'~~ J~.? I • .,.,. . . . ~ , . . . •W• II Aolol••••, "II • a o e f 1 • • • • • ••Y 1• •••r 1 •* WEST BERLIN One of the brightest of TV stars i,a Comm•,aist East Germany -- an attractive young lady by the ,same of Renat e Hub i g; a kind of co mbi,aa ti o,a Barbara Walters - and Dinah Shore; 1osti,ag a ,aumber of sl,0111s - i,acl•di,ag a Communist "hit parade" a circus revie"' a,ad so o,a. B11t now - sudde,aly mtssi,ag from East Germa,a TV. ••••x A West Berli,a ,aewspaper - explai,ai,ag why. Renate Hubig - reportedly defecti,ag to West Gernta,ay. There joining her fiance - a West Berli,a b•sl,aess man - wlaom slae met earlier tllis ,ear ,,. tlae East. Also taking alo,ag - lter tllree year old da•glater by a previor,s marriage. • • • Ml•• R•blg t1•oted as sayi,tg: "I arrived ,,. tlae West •itla tlae clotlaes 011 •Y bacll - Sb ~ .+J __ Jj ~ n_ ~ -1-- l,'\J\ , ' ~ " -A'· t= wdll::Jl:89,< begin all over again. ,,I) ·