- TOMB OF THE UNKNOWN Vet rans Day, . . _ Nineteen Sixt) -Nine - a slrtdy today in contrasts. 011 ilte 011e hand - millions of AmericansUl</l,e. taki,ig ad antag of th e occasion - to express their f11ll upport of U S policy in Vietnam. Among /hem - Donald Jo II n son - It ea d of t II e V c t er a n s A d m in i st r a ti on w ho repre ented President Nixon - in ceremonies , 11 at tlle Tomb of the Un . known.-. Johnson urging the great "silent m ajorit) i " - to join in a "declaration of lo e for, and failh in, our great country." Another pro-Administration speaker - General Omar Bradley - the nation's only living five-star General; tho told a crowd at Los A1Jgeles - that the U S can ~- lea e Vietnam "only , ith honor". A Bradley f11rther o b s e r v i ~ I is now lhis generalion's lurn - lo "keep llte A. fa i t It " I ha t ha s s us ta in e d 1)1 . e U S for t w o /uur d re d y ear s . And he added: ~ - - "Too many of us ha e 1101 learned yet - that freedom is not fr-ee." TOMB OF THE UNKNOWN - 2 ;-ar,,.,:a~?--,iti-war denionstrations~set for later this u ek. Alo, a series of bomb blasts toda in N t York - upposedly in sympath, with the anti-war mo ement. 0 VIETNAM all Whil';<'this wa . s going on - the war itself was again heating up; with American B-52s pounding enemy targets N ~ from one end of South Vietnam to the other. This in s-« r e s po n s e t o a s er i es of enemy at ta ck s - s e en as the firs/ wave of a ne, winter offensive. UNITED NATIONS For th -=s. again denied t9dw, a seat al the United Na lions. T Ir i s y ear ' s ix d a) s of d b a t e - - e n ding i 11 a vote of f if t , , - i t o for l ) - e i g h l ., a g a i 11 s t Pe k in g - - w i t Ir t w e n t Y- on abstentions. Wliicll means that Chiang Kai Shek's Formosa go ernmenl - will continue to hold l~Cltina seat for another year - at least. HA NILA The Pacific again - fi'erdhttlfttF Marco ~ a la11d-slide l inner today - in his bid for an ,o,precedented cond t ,,,,,_ as Preside,it of the Philippines. Polling 11early tu o thirds of tile vote in lite climax to a six months campaign marred by some sixty deaths. Whereupon h immediately announced plans to withdrat from Vietnam the Philippines entire fifteen ht11Hlred man cotitingent. These returning troops - to fight the mounting threat of Communist Huks in central Lu~on - said he. CAPE KENNEDY Cape Kentted3 - a lentati e go-ahead today f ,, om t h u . e a t h er m a,, . Barring a sudden change - el•u• iNg' the Apollo Tt el e -to fur r blast-off Frida A morning, Bil&ttl, a Pla,ined. Meant l1.il e, Ille men of Apollo Tu elve - were easing up on their rigorous training sched,ile. Dick Gordon, for one, telling reporters: "We've been ready for a long lime." And . . . he added: "It/ the hardware holds together - I think we'll be able to do the job." JERUSALEM jet In llze Middl East - Egyptian and Israeli cla /zed today in an aerial dog-fig/ii. ~~ • • ••l ,) 1, both ide claiming ictory. Al the same time, the Is,, a e 1 i cabinet 1- a m e et i ng in special es s ion at Jerusalem. A ccord1ng to newspaper r e p o ~ ) . ~ i d e r i n g ~~6=1--- l he po s s i b i lit y o ~ "s ma s hi ng re a c ti on " in re s pons 2 t o increased .,. Arab-guerrilla activity. WASHINGTON FOLLOU JERUSALE f H r 011 ottr OL n shore - an allempl toda, , to cou,ll r rec nl • propaganda charge from. Cairo and lf O CO I • Th S Slate Departm nl sa · ying it " trongly oppo II er ice b , American citizen - ill any foreign army iucludi11g that of I rael. A pokesman adding that such se1 • 1 ,1 ice ••••.t uas clearly "cQnlrary to the foreign po/ic interests of the U.S.;" for it raises, said he - a "contintting misapprehen . sion" about U S policy in the Middle En t. ARO ND THE WORLD 11 Inst ad of continuing on from Bangkok from & > ~ 1h r l aie Ott a brief bi'A_about bo xi ng in Thailand, I'm going lo in ite you to ome with · me rigl,t around tire world. Each night -- wlien•t>e"#-.possible -- I'll pass on what yo,, might call a world flight brief. We were launched this time from San Francisco by Ge or g e Mardi k i an , th e ma 11 whom Pre s id e n t Eis e 11 how e r sent all over the world to reorganize the kitchens in our embassies. And, lnrthl the same for army bases. In San Francisco he put us aboard• 7'r-a ':%1cl':,fie: pla1te. F,.o you A it may not seem startling, · but to me it is, that some of our international pilots have been flying around the globe so long that they ore ready to reti,:fi~,his ~ our pilot was Captain Stan Griffin who has been flying planes across the Pacific/8tA'IFj and on around the world)for twenty-nine years. He's gray-haired and almost ready to retire. WI/ you i ere an around-the-t orld airman where would you make your ARO U ND THE WORLD # 1 . . . 2 a i rm ,z ha e s e l ec t e d th e F ij i Islands, i n mid-Pacifi c . As :} OU probabl y wi ll recall i t i asn't so lon g ago that th e i nhab it ants o f the Fiji's we re looked ttPQn as just abottt the most fero c ious o f all cannibals 1 and now these American ? airmen read y to retire, ha v e gotten together and built a /wo hundred room hotel that they call the Royal Fijian. There were three pilots in the cockpit and the youngest had a different idea about what he would choose • C1Yl for his Shangr l -la. A footnote alJ ii :f that tomorrow, maybe. 5 ~ - ~~~~~ ' La I, LONDON Br i I a i 11 's Q 11 e et1 E l i z a bet h - t he poor l i tt le rich girl, wa all but assured today an eventual raise it1 her Jllli•1•1 million plus annual allowance. This by virtu• of an announcement - from Britain's Prime Minister Harold Wilson; setting up a special, "select committee" - to review, as lie put it, the "delt ate matter" of the ~p~~- ln so doing, Queen's finances. ., e x p l a i n ~ ,l~ d~ ,ff.. "-'(n , V'-- - -,_;t,ie#f ,-liri-4111 "'fUIOlc.ly~o..a- - that a million bucks these days "ju t ain't what it used to be".