KOREA LllL r . , o - v, . In South Korea, about twenty t1zousand residents U , ' of Kwanju - fifteen miles we t of Seoul - -s.ta:g~a ~ today - burning a goverttmenl office a,id fighting w i t Ii p o l i c < . • Mosl of the demonstrators were fron flood-stricken areas - demanditig free land for homes. In another part of South Korea, some three hundred Korean girls staged a demons/ration - for a differen . t reason. As hostesses at bars, tliey protested a ruling that places ..., the to"'" of Anjong-Li off limits to American soldiers. The girls complain that business is Stlffering in the to"'n - forty miles south of Seoul - since the G J's "'ere ordered to stay away~ because of f ig hting last month bet.,een villagers and black American soldiers wlro charged Liley were being discriminated against. IRELAND For lite second straight da, , , British troops ex c hanged fi r e w i l h snipers i n the s tr e et s of Belfast and other cities of Norlh Ireland - the roorst violence since the Easter uprising of Nineteen Sixteen when the vld Irish kingdom rebelled •.-• against British ri, le. Police spokesmen say the death toll is at l e a s t ~ een - including a -Raw r C 20 II priesl~other one hundred or more injured. As the strife spread to other . . cities, tlie outlawed Irish Republican Army appealed to the Irish Republic for assistance. MID EAST Mo - r e iol nee also in lite mid-east. Milil ar pok men in Tel Avi v report l raeli troops have killed fi e gu e rrillas within the past lwenty-follr hours - in a campaign to wipe out armed resistance in occupied Sinai and the Gaza strip. AVIATION Tlz Federal A via ti on A dmini tration want TV stations in some one hundred and fifty cities lo refrain from showing a movie entitled: Tile Doomsday Flight - b cau e - says the F A A - ii may have inspired a recent rash of telephone bomb threats to airlines. The film - written by playwright Rod Serling -- has to do will, a bomb plot, a hoax to extort money from an airline. · ~ In a letter to five hundred TV stations F A A administrator John Shaffer says - "our great concern is that it may have a highly emotional impact on some unstable individual and s limulate laim lo t•~••*• imitate the fictional •n 1 situation in the movie. According lo Shaffe, ~ , "the number of telephone bomb threats rises significantly each time the film is shown." Shaffer says he's asking stations to cooperate since /he government has no power lo ban •• •·•• tlie film. POP LA TIO A 7l w gro up - calling itself Ifi e coalition for a 11alional populalio11 .P_olicy wants American couples Io hn no m or I han I wo children - so t It eir grand- children wo11'I ha e lo deal with the drastic problems of o ver populatio11. The new organizatio,i will seek legi s la lion to bri 11g /Jie ra Le of popu la lion growl h down to ~ zero. The current rate exceeds ten p er c en t an nu a ll y on d t h e ff• H • tz nation 's population is expected Io reach three hund'Yed million by the end of this century~ Co-chairman of tl,e movement is ?Dr • Milt on Eis en ho 111 er , brother of t he la t e President. In addition to the acting President of - ~J7 . - - ~ - Johns Hopkins University. ,!!not-1,er co-chairman former Senator Josepli Tydings of Maryland and father of four says: "I'm strongly opposed to any coercive steps - and hope people will adopt a policy of common sense." MITRI E Th or · rnmenf o · !!;_Yuguay loda) ' honor d th m m o r.) _ . o. D a 11 ,1 i I r i on - - f o r m e ,.. p ol i c e c h i f of R i c h m o ,, d l 11 d i a 11 a z h o - a 3 a r a g o - u a s ex e c u t e d b ) ' l f I re i 11 t 1' r or i I U ' /z o ha d k i d nap p e d n h i m • A b u s t o ; tlr fifty year old Mitrione was u11 eiled in police headquarle1· at Mon . le ideo where lie was ser ing as a police ad iser on loan from the J11ternational D t·elop,nent Agenc. , . He was executed by his abductors Urugua,an t II e n t 11 e lh g JP on 11. got' er n m e n t ref u s e d t o r el ea s e political prisoners in exchange for his safe return • .tMlfilll"l&••••r .ar ilH'-lr•r,.•~=w• . . -.dlMIS. ■ lJ lf'~ Uruguay a n com me m or at iv e postage s ta m p b ear ; n g ,\I it r i o · n e ' s li k en e s s ill go on sale H ithin a few days. KENNED Y r efttJJ S 110/01 • Edward I( n11 d y lour d the /eeming ; ~ ~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~ camp A4Jx/ Ees, Palltslt1N• ,Bt18, f ~ellh,10.. on fool and b 011/0 •Je11r Hao JnJf1111 D11•,u. on a mission - w ar told - "to find ways of ..,,. reducing the uffering of the e seven million people." Wearing a hort sleeved white shirt, he stepped out of his car •• ••••-•l•:l ■ x at one point - to stride along the liighway in a monsoon rain - and talk with refugee families resting by Mt.11 • • tl,e road. At every stop, Kennedy was surrounded by news men, security police, ci,rious refugees and hoa,·ds of almost naked children. At times the Massachussets Senator seemed impatient as he shaYply questioned Indian 1>10 officials on what they w t!re doing lo meet ~-~~~ tlte pyoblem byought on by Pakistan~• N:11i · l wo. ,.._ EGGS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Woletskas of Stoughton, Massachusetts ar e puzzled - and for good reason. They can't figure out ,ohy their two black hens insist on laying green eggs. They purchased the >w ~ 11 ~ ~ I he ■ s t,oo ,oeeks ago - from a ma~ 111M1r1J11MS--tr11J1111-c. .-#'; ~ - . At least a dozen green eggs a r e ~ in the family refrigerator - even though tlte t,oo •t•rt hens eat the same _. •• feed as eight others that produce eggs 11Jith , a normal white or bro,on color. Voletskas, "I don't kno• •laat to think" says Mrs. " b 1 1 t i l l - < . ~ ~ get a.-01111d to " layhag some ef Hu,•• golden eggs." CHAPEL History tells us that Christoplier Columbus never set foot on the State of Pennsylvanla yet -- through one of those•••• strange qulrks of destiny -- . that's .,llere his family chapel is no., preserved in the central Pennsylvania to.,,. of Boals burg. ii .,as moved t l a e ~ - ~ ~fl«1't - by Colonel Theodore Boal 11Jhose family name the to.,n bears. 1\' While studying architecture in Paris, Colonel Boal had married Mathilde de Legarde, a descendaftt \4j_.,u --hll.-.~ of Columbu1.~erited tie chapel at Llama del Moro, a castle belongiflg to the Columb•s family ,,. northern Spain. After slJippiflg tlle small cl,apel and its contents to Pennsylvaftia, Colonel Boal carefully reassembled the richly carved 11Joodwork - valuable art - and Interior f11rnishings in a stone building adjacent to his home. In the cl,apel we can view an CHAPEL - 2 sea Admiral's A.chest ~ , ~ t e ~ - - rohich Columbus r----:JII" used A. A. on his voyages to the New World. Among the carved wooden stati,es is one of St. Nicholas of Bari - patron saint of seamen - and a number of e%plorers crosses -- plain wooden crosses with a metal spike s - ~ ~ ~d:~~/ at the bottom. X II fttlll,,_A Just the thing to stick INto the ground when unfurling a flag and clalmh1g tte•ly discovered land for God and sovereign.