WHITE HOUSE Tues. Oct. l2, l9 7 l The White House - another im/)rom/)tll press conj e renc e ; w ith President Nix on a nn 011 nc ing fJ lans to visit Moscow - late next Ma y; tohich: would make h Im the first US President - ever to visit th.e Russian capital. Tit is - to follow his sclteduled trip to Peki11g. TIie Presiden' stressing that, "neither trip is being take,r - for the purpose of exploiting the differences tllat may exist" between Russia and Red Chim. B11t rather to achieve "better relations'' - with both. And, also, i'1 the case of Russia to less on tire c lrances of war be tu·een the world's two great n11clear powers. T"r•iJtg to the domestic scene - tire Preside,rt t,rais ing today's dee is ion by U S Labor leaders to talle #)art In "Pllase J'wo" wage-price controls. Said lie : "Bri,igil1g the cost of llvi,rg u,rder controls requires the public spirited I cooperatio" of all America,as ; a"f" giving such cooperatior,, 11,e leaders of organi1.ed labor ha v e acted ;,. the best i,rterests of tlleir own members - and of the nation." SUPREME COURT Oee,- ,gl the U S Supreme Court - today's first -~ decisio,i day of tl,e n~w fall term )\ one of the busiest da} ' ~ ever. =aUlt The high cou · rt handing down - nearly seven hundred ord~; all - brief, unsigned opinions; ~ rather significant. S, example, 1he s,,preme Court rejecting for a second time - an attempt to challenge the constitutionality of the War in Vietnam . Also, rejecting a number of aJ, Pe al s - dealing with recent prison disturbances at Soledad, Cal if ornia and Attica, New York: Further, up • hol ding the constitutionality of state laws - denying public workers the right to vote. These and other verdicts - in the view of veteran court observers - indicat~ "quote, "a continuing conservative shift." KREMLIN At the Kremlin - anoth<!r series of big bear hi,gs today N for Egypt's visiting President Sadat; ~~~ - • • followed by another ro rt n d of talk s 1 - •HJ, , Aw aa " i , t 11 ■ , o ■ • B i:§ r , , , , ,, • ,, «A + I a j a ltW • d •I ■ ht l u n c h e o n . ~ ) 2h sf a,: -.,..soviet President Podgorny . . _ said that Russia will try for a political settlement in tlae Middle East - but will not stint on military aid to the Arab , states. Next - Sadat , • a i t l t , saying tlaat "force a,ad only force - is tlJe way to deal witla Israeli "aggression." A slight diJ/ere,ace of o/>inio• there - or so it wou.ld seem. MOSCOW Elsewhere in Moscow - the first day of talks tod1:, ,c between U S and Russian Naval officials; aimed at achieving a "gentleman's agreement" betwee,r the world's t•o greatest navies - on "1111 how best to avoid any future "incidents at sea." In other words, a11 attempt to set up guidelines -- on l,ow far they can safely go i,a feeling each other out. All this - top secret, of course. A U S spol,esma,a ~ emphasiitng/... "It's strictly a navy to navy discussion." 1f N o t ex a c tl y "ha " d s a c r o s s t he s ea " - b u t s t il l a b e gt n,. hag • UNITED NATIONS FOLLOW MOSCOW At the UN Madame Sirimavo Bandaranaike, Premier of Ceylon - urged the world body to declare the Indian ocean - a "sea of peace." Asserting that "tlae land territories, air space and territorial waters of non-alligned states - must be closed to great power co11flicts a,.d rivalries . ,,. VIETNAM /11 Vietnam - al Da Na,rg - a collision • ,, w, b e I w e e " I h e l ea d j e e p i n n U S t r" c k c on v o y -- and /he last bus in a Vietnam funeral proc es sion~ ~ ~ 1Alfon~-- 2'1f t le •dl•t I•~ a numb er of injuri ~•s·;-~"' group of South Viet,iamese war veterans• qata,tl;, s..,_qx selaf!'r fourteen U S soldiers1'"ttY.w them -31:!' •t:11,r:111r:,t•w~•~•i==-=•••• till lh.e U S Army agreed to make "reparations." The "down payment" - comh1g to seven hundred and twenty bucks in cash - along with a hundred and seventy cases of salad oil and a hundred and fifty cases of cereal. Tlte U S Army olso•'f!:!d.■~I:;;:: members of "Bravo" company.,.~ who reportedly refused to go ou , t on patrol/ 't have now been transferred to ~.a.~~, .. ~ruAI l,o••A~ a new base. ) ~ company morale. SAIGON On the political front - South Vietnam's President T11ieu was layin . g the corner stone for a new hospital today; after which he talked with reporters, expressing llot,e tleat Ille one-for-one swat, of a US Army Sergeant a,ad a Nortl, Vietnamese Lieutenant will lead to additio,aal t,rl•oner exchanges. "It's a good begi,aning" - said he. Addi,ag: · we have hoped all along - to do this on a large,- scale." SJ NGA PORE FOLL OW SAIGON G o v er n o ,.. R ea g a n of Cal if or n i a - a v is ; t or t:iii ,,u y - - , Singapore; lliere Presenting a Personal letter from President Nixon to Singa , pore's Prime Minister Lee Kuan Yew; also talking with news men - about th;;, South . ' ~ Vietnamese clection)=i~-,St; criticism of Jo• I • • • • I •• • !::a Pr e s i de n t T hi e u - w a s "o v er p lay e d a great deal." ~ The Governor,•~......,,.-.,..,._.,~ ''the only election ever held in North Vietnam - was a one ma,a _ , election for Ho Chi Minh;" an election - said he - "held d11 street cor,aers witla no secret ballot." A11d he added: "If we're goi,ag to get so concer11ed about one man elections - t11en we could start with several a.fko wf ••• African countrles,AAlbanla, the Soviet Union" and so on. This followed by a later announcement that Reagan will be adding to his Asian itinerary - a brief SINGAPORE - 2 stop al Saigon this Friday. ) to l11nch ~ with President Thieu; - •• ure tor, 7'. "at the request of the White House." WORLD SERIES J,i the third game of the world series - it was do or die today for the Pirates ; and do - they did - fi v e to one! I Pittsb11rgh's Ste v e Blass - hu . rling a classy th'Yee hitter; with first baseman Bob Robertson - sut,r,lying the big batting punch; a three rHn homer - thereby snat,t,ing Baltimor,t sixteen game winning streak. The Orioles still lead . two games to one - but now it's a battle again. Coming up tomorrow - the first night game in World Series history. PA YSANDU Urugua y where Soccer is the national sport tllis next is big news. The mens soccer team representing tlte city of Paysandu, Uruguay - signing a new player; sltm, trim Claudina Vidal - an attractive twenty year old brunette - for tire key center forward slot . Team trainer Carlos Etclreverry - expla,,ai,ag #row, Claudina earned lier berth witlr lrer liglltning speed artd deft ball Ir and ling. Warren, An Uruguayan Babe Diedricks o,a is Se,aorita Claudina Vidal? May be I CLEVELAND Poetess Lois Wyse of Cle ve land, Ohio is the autltor of thirty books of poetry . Amo11g them, the best selling "L o v e Poem s f o r the Ve r .v Ma r r i e d ; 11 w i th a world w id e f o l lowillg numbering in the millions. Book number thirty one sllbject · ag, in LOVE - with such lines as "an adequate love is one that can never be adequately described. 11 Also, "separated lovers sometimes have an 'eigltt-siglt day' - sometimes an 'eight day sigh'." And tl1en tllere 's tlae one that says: "You stopped my aging but not my growth - what more can a woman ask of love?"