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The latest controversy over est ~erlin bas to do with the so called •New American f lan for lest Berlin;• the plan now under discussion in w ashington - between S ecretary of ~tate Rusk and Soviet ~ ■bassador Vobrynin. •• haven't been told officially - what they are talking about. out an unofficial leak in BoDD •ade on• of the Aaerican suggestions public. it is said to call for - co ■■ itteea of East and West Ueraana, to handle technical proble ■ a along tbe access r6ate1 to Weat lerlla , The West Geraan consider this a retreat fro ■ th• previous allied position. ~ concession that would give an air of legiti ■ acy - to the East German led regime, and that would make more difficult - the eventual reunification of Germany. O ne West German paper says flatly - •The lashington-~onn relationship is severely strained.• n dd ing -"Kennedy is E Uilty.• P resident lennedy, on the other hand - is d escri o ed as not ~lea s ed with the W est Germans; and an noyed b ecause of the way the ~merican proposals beca ■• public. Wist Germany, ■ eking them known - before Secretary Busk could broach them to the ~o•iet Aabaeaado S till, neither ashingt.on nor Bonn - - wants to disrupt the Western alliance. Chancellor Aaenauer•• officia la denied - the t they had anything to do with the newai leak, and are trying to tone down - th• anti- A ■erican critici••· They point out that thl'•' • nothi• under diacu11ion in •ashington - t4at hasn't been discussed before; at least - in ex . lorator7 talk• witb the Irealin. !he lenned1 ad ■ inistration - is also reaffir■ iDI our p er ■ anent bond - with West ~ermany. ~tating quioklJ and emphatically - that we are not planning to reduce our Berlin garrison by thirty-five hundred men. 1he atteapted bighjacking of a ~utch airliner took place, without 1he passengers knowing. • I.~.M. plane bound for lirazil. lt was hardly in the ai~, when the would be highjacker - burat into the cockpit, ~hoved a gun - at pilot van kep J el; and, ordered hi ■ to fl7 to East Berlin. Van ~eppel did so ■ fast thinkin~. ne said the airliner••• having engine trouble. Th• chances of a creckup 10 great - that he would have to land & the nearest airport. &Dd, the intruder - 1as conYinced. la fact he stood by as Yan •eppel swung around, and returned to the Amsterdam hirport. hhen the airport police swarmed aboa t d, then••• when the aixty-one passengers first learned about the urama in Lhe air. Cause of it all? A disgruntled 1111 former em p loyee of K.L.M. - tryin g to take it out on the airline. The action taken today by the Catholic Archbishop of New O rleans - was inevitable. fhe Cannon Law of the C atholic Church gives the head of a dioceee - the right to re1ulate faith and morals. hnd the integration of the parochial achools - co ■ ea under that headiq. ~o do•• any atte ■pt by a Catholic lay ■ an - to interfere with an eccleeiaatic'-1 decree. Three ■vabera of th• archioceae, Leanutr Per••• Joeeph Bioau and Mrs. Gaillot - defied the Archbi1hop, with their pro-segregation ca ■paign; and refused to heed a pastoral warning. Today the three were exco ■■ unicated. The collapse of the faaoua briage connecting finland and Sweden - was caused by a s p ark fro ■ a welder's torch; thespark setting fire to the huge wooden structure. The seven hundred and ninety-two foot spaa - erupting in an inferno and fire and saoke; falliDC in fiery fragaents - onto the ice of the T orn• ~iver. • ti11truck and fort7 pedeatraina - ••r• on tb• bridge. Tbe toll - a a ~ ,ral •••4, ao ■ e tbirti aerioual., in,ared. The collapse of the faaoua briage connecting iinland and Sweden - was caused by a apark fro ■ a welder's torch; theapark setting tire to the huge wooden structure. The seven hundred and ninety-two foot span - erupting in an inferno and fire and e ■oke; falliq in fiery frag■ents - onto the ice ot tbe Torn• •iver. ~ tiatruok and fort7 pedeatraina - ••r• on \be bridge. The toll - ~t reral 4ea4, ao ■• tbirti aerioualJ in,ured. l w o n d er t m m a. ny ii m e ric a n s ar e r e i a r .i n f or a ~ os ible ato mic h o l a c s t in h e way th e y a re d in g it i n t a h ' l · 1 · h e w o rm o n C h u r c h o i n g b o u t t h i s .i n a most i m iJ res s iv e ,. , a y • ~n recent a a ys, o n my wa y u p to a l t a , in the i , a satch ount a ins, to ski with the l eg en d a rJ . H lf ~ngen, Hack iller, s p orts e u itor of t he e s eret ~ews, ~elix k o z iol, h ea d of t h e as at.ch J: ore s try ervice, am others e a ch mo r n i ng a nd e v en i ng , a t th e m o uth of i t t le Cottonwood Canyon, we pa ssed an oper a tion that may be the most im p ressive thing of its kind in this country. H i g h upon the canyon w all, is the mouth of a new tunnel. For a ye a r the Mormon's have been drilling and bl a sting in that solid gr a nite. For another ye a r they w i 1 1 cont i nu e t o do t h i s • ~ or t hey are ma k i ng great ro o ms deep in the g r a nite c l iff, where they plan to p l a ce all of the im p ort a nt records, s a cred o b jects and _£_!! - 0 0 I t t m . L I 0 .n u c , t L n C ur l of the . t, r JJ iJ. Y . b i t, L t - eo . le • I e le t ' tch y ri h m oung, n urn t. he ert i tc a ne r pa radise. a ve ju t be n t, k in to ov 1 nor eo r e Cl yde of lJt h ,. , o , o t e · ay, is en en ineer nd not a rofession 1 r>olitici n. He tells me the ormon "hurch f ee ls it must take t i s step in oraer to m a ke s ure the recor s of the church • · ill still be av iL.ble, if some maa man ever does touch that button. Incidentally, some sus p ense novelist, some ystery writer, ought to come out ana take a look at these g reat g ranite rooms in the t asetch aunt ins e nd use t i s as a setting for ore or t h ose hair raising stories that l never have time to re a . h, y es , a nd a t leas t fifty thousand a rdent skiers o u ht to come out a nd t ke a vant ag e of the or g eous rjng snow that ill b e h ere i n t h e at ch nd Roc~ies a n other w tern i ht t n ro ugh M a y • .t ... bLJi_ '' e for m e r inh i ~ n t, r ri t· n e Cunh re l' a y t o f .... c t he v l c a no s . ey y L ey nt to · ob c t o t eir lon l y i ~l n in the l out All ntic, no m tter how n · erous it is. ome weeks o, we hau the technical re . art on · rist a n a Cunha. B ritish scientists, d ec i ding the i s lRnd would have to rem a in derelict - because of the s moking cr a ters that drove the inhabitants into exile • .1. ' oday, the , exiles announced their intention to fly in the f a ce of th& scientific verdict; as soon as ~ondon will arr a n g e trans ~ ortation. There's no 1 ce like home , even if its f a r off to fristan da Lunna, a nd its volcanos. ow, L,ick - 1 n r u m e 1 o , .1 t- l y , t , he s c o o l . i u p t, e r itio n o f - l O l e fo r t , he r. " & r "' lt, · urth 1 r ao t , cher ri rtini - a most, ot, o wn t' od ay . ' he sto ry 1 ~i L tle iov ni leri br in s n pµ le to s ch o 1 eve ry ay - a nd l ces it on is teache esk. rhis morning, on is ay to sc . ool - G i o v a nni found s omething well sha p ed like an ao le. h i netal sphere wlth a checkered , attern. rte found it in a field. lt seemed a b it heavy. The youn gst er icked it up, carried it to school a na eposite it on te a cher's desk. G iovanni, ex p ected a pat on the h ead. he m a y et a a t somewhere else. ~chool Marm a ri , taking one look a n c all in g - the caribinneri. t as a l o a ed h n ' g ren "a e. s the 1tali a n s c ool t ea cher said - "Au reviderci - s.l. - u - t - m!