Wed. Se/JI. l3, l972 KISSINGER Good E v ening E ve r y body : Dr. Kissi,, g er today completed three da_\ 1 S of talks with Kremlin leaders. 0 f f i c i al s s a y in g a j o in t U . S • a n d R "s s i an co m mun i q ue "ill probably be iss11ed late toni g ht or early tomorrow. 0 b s e r v e rs be I i e v e a m a j or tr a de de a l - m a y b e in I Ir e w or It• . In any event - Dr . Kissinger is heading next for London ; tlrere to brief British officials - on tire outcome of his Moscow talks. Then on to Paris - wlrere Ire may or may ,aot meet w ith Hanoi's Le Due Tho. CAMDEN From Camden. New Jerse)' - the story of a burglary al a local la1 J ern: with person or persons ~ unknown - p1·actically clea11ing/\.tl1,e place.ad=. Their loot it says here - including fi1 e hundred bucks in ca s '1 - n ea rl y a I h o us a n d bu c ks Jrx w o rt h of b o oz e , and a German shepherd watch-dog. W!FH f I 'II •• dt4i, & 2111. CAPITOL HILL G e n e r a I C re i g I, I o 11 A b r a m s ) - 'ltf:11 o • G$ ,, om in a t e d ~ recently for Arm_v Chief of Staff; °" a w;tness today before the Senate A . rmed Ser v ices Committee. The former Viet,ram commander " testify~ pri v ate/ _. ~ A 11.nauthorized bombing raids against Communist North Vietnam; raids admittedly ordered by Air Force General John Lavelle - who has since been forced into retireme,al. EDUCATION F1·om lite U . S. Office of Edu ca t i ~ report fl-d-,, on the cost of educating our children from kindergarten through gradrtate school. The figure this year - expected to hit a record Ninety Billion; with massive increases in high school and college enrollment,. 1 ■ 1, Id &~ mainly ~ responsible. a direct result of the post-Korean War "baby 2- I'- .... boom" - - tlta t finally hit its peak back in Nineteen -Sixty- 0,a• . !Gi~~~ J1•aa1 au -}\a drop of about half-a-million hi grade school enrollment. Officials also noting - a recertt decline in birth rates. Obslrving: "With fewer childrert coming into school - at the same time more graduates af'e leaving college with teaching degrees - the so-called teacher shortage is really a thing of the past." ATLANTA The former executi v e director of the U . S . Commission on Pornography, Dr . W. Cody Wilson addressing a meeting of Atlanta doctors , today urged j oint parent-and - child sex edU.cation - r,referably in the same class . Th e on I y difficulty - s aid he - in "th a t nrosl clergymen , lawye s and teachers who are su1>1>osed to be sex counselors - are actually i,1 need of sex education themsel v es . " In other words - the bli,ad leadh1g the blind . VERNON CENTER FOLLOW PITTSBURGH Secretary of Agriculture Earl Buh was serving today as the President's stand-in at Vernon Center, Minnesota - site of Farm/est, U.S.A. - There he accused Senator McGovern of making "/lie-in-the-sky promises." Tlris - said he - in a "half-baked" attempt to wi,a the farffl vote. He also charged Mc Govern with "wltch-1,u,ating gras1>ing for political straws" - i,a his criticism of U.S. grain sales to Russia. Addi,ag: "Tlae reckless stateme,ats made by the l'resident's opponent - are not only an h1s11lt I to t,eor,le's intelligence but an affront to trutla a,ad fair fJlay." PITTSBURGH With Senator Kennedy still at his side - George McGo v ern toda y carried his Presidential campaign into Pennsylvania. Al Pittsburgh - saying he is convi,aced llial "a vast majority of the people in South Vietnam - would like to see us leave ; " to "lake our soldiers home - and tat• our bombers home." McGovern addi,ag tllat 1,e is also convinced - that U.S. bombing in Sou ti, Viet,aam - is killing more innocent people tlaan Viet Cong. SAN QUENTIN For the first time since it was ot,en e d in Nineteen- Thirty-Eight - San Quentin's death row was comt,letely emt,ty today. California t,rison officials finally comt,leting the job - of relocating more than a hundred former deatl row inhabitants; more than a hundred men noao safe from '"• gas claamber ~ by vir(ue of a California Sut,reme Court '1t,. ruli,ig banning death penalty. - " -- Jwc Julen ,.u,, h,e last man to leave Sa,e Que,eti,e 's wq a deatli ro"- - "tleirty-seven-year old prisoner by tlie •••• of Gordon Barkely . His crime - llii I q s tra,egli,eg .._ 4e ■ lil a ten-year-old girl. NEW YORK FOLLOW SAN QUENTIN Here in the East - another discussion of the pros and cons of capital punishment. To contend tltat tl1e deat11. penalty has failed to put an end to murder ,,.~ said one expert 1 " is the same as blaming firemen for failing to f>ut an end to fire. MOSCOW For some days now, as yo11 know U.S. sports writers a,id commentators have had ca11slic things to say about the just-completed Olympic Games; in particular, criticizing ofjicials in general including American officials for real or imagined mistakes. Now in the USSR press - a s e r i e s of h e a d l in e s h e r a l d in g , q u o t e , "o u r v i c t or i o" s f i ,d•II' at Munich. Story after story in tlae Soviet press o,r lro111 tl,e Russians bested tire Americans at practically every s1>ort. Adding that in the quest for gold medals - there would 1,ave ' hardly been ary competition al all excef>t for Califor,ria swimmer Mark Sr,itz . Further accusi,rg the American basketball players - of being r,oor losers. Eve,r suggesting that American sprinters deliberately passed ur, the hundred-meter dash - in order to avoid embarrassmnt at the hands of Russia's Valery Borso . The Russian press also taki,zg pride - in the fact that Communist East Germany finished a11 unofficial third in th e o t1 e r a 11 c o m fJ etit i o n ; w i I h Iron C u r ta in c o II n I r i e s s u c la MOSCOW - 2 Bulgaria, Hungary and Poland - similarly outperforming Britain., France, Su , eden and Canada. This - according to tire official /)arty line - slaowh,g "to the entire world - the trium(Jlr of the personality wllicla is liberated by socialism." I wonder what our officials and our s(Jorts writers will llave to say in reply? Bill, I wonder. MOUNT HAGEN In th e We s t c ,.,, Hi I! It I ands of S I o,, e A R' e Ne w Gu in ea near Mo11,it Hage,r - t, ce11t11ries-old Je11d broke out agai,r with a clash between Harring Jiga and Am11ga tribes me"; about fot,r h11ndred, i n all - of whom three were killed and twenty-three wounded. The Jigas - clearly getting thr worst of it; whereupon they returned home - mobilized some six thousand fellow tribesmen and descended en masse - o" a nearby Amuga village, · finding it deserted, they burned it to the ground and destroyi•g the village gardens. The Jiga ram1>age finally comirag to an end - 111itll the arrival of some two hundred Australian and New Gul,e•a native riot police . A police spokesman later saying altho all ts quiet for now there is sure lobe an Amuga reprisal raid before lo,ig. I have spent some time with botla of these New Gr, inea tribes. They are st · one Age people - and tl,e UN has been insisting that the Australians give them their independence . These are people who for the most do o r .-t II s I ,. a I I• !