GULF In the Gulf of Mexico - off Texas and Louisiana the storm "Edith" is rebuilding and the weatherman says becoming again - a full fledged hurricane. Also he says "con . ditions are favorable for her gradual strengthening as she moves north-northeast during the next few hours." Accordingly lavrricane warniJ1gs are posted tonight - from Camero" to Morgan City in Louisiana; and gale warnings from Freeport, Texas to the Mississippi de Ila. NEW YORK .For the first lime since /hat tragedy Monday al Attica ~ Govern.or Rockefeller o f - ~ met today with reporters at his New Yurk office, sa, , ing a discovery that mos/ of the prison hos/ages died of gun shot wounds - Just adds lo the depth of the tragedy. . Also, announcing plans - t o . . _ broaden the investigation he has already ordered; in an effort exactly to .._ determine - - what did happen - - why - and " how. But the Governor defer,ded his actlo,a ~ in approvlftftJ'florming of the prison; sayh1g lie didr, 't - .A see how - he "could have done anythl,ag differe,tlly." The prisoners' position had hardened - not softeried." said he; "there could bB no further concessions the to / he pr is on er s ~ and s t ii l Pres er v e A•••• concept of ""' law in a free society · ." Rockefeller adding that, indeed, /he real wonder NEW YORK 2 is not that so many hostages ,cere killed; brll • • • a fl• jit!i that so man) ' were saved. ATTICA Meanwhile, the first guard killed in lhe a/- prison/.. Attica - was ._ b•il•g buried lodayJ IN ' ' • J- lci ■ • Attica. William Quinn - age twent)l-six - A. married and the father of two •••w young,. daughters. His funeral procassion passing an array of homes - nearly ..,. every one of which displayed an American flag. Ard the priest who celebrated I he funeral mass - sa,tng of William Quinn: "He died in service for his fellow men - he 111as an exemplaTy father and abided by the la11J of Go~ 1 ~ nu■ aye examples )\ for all of us. - •• , ••• IU ■ I 1 , 1 , '8 r l>• ■ ws. LONDON /11 Lo,rdon - a grou , p representing the combined economic migllt of Ille free world, the "group of /en" - the ten richest ,rations this side of the Iron Curtain - arri v ed to discuss what to do about /he world money cri s is. The leadoff speaker - U S Treasury Secretary John Connoll'y - told his fellow delegates how tile U S wants - and must have - a thirteen billion dollar turn about in foreign expenditures; including at least seven lo eight billion - in the form of a trade surplus. He said this is a "conservative" estimate ; o,ae based on a "realistic" outlook - and not merely a bargaining ploy. Also that the U S has no intention of deval"ing the American dollar. Reaction? We'll hear more t, morrow a,id ,iext day. SAIGON Saigon had its worst incident of terrorism in more than two years with a plastic bomb exploding in a downtown night club: killing at least eight including three Americans; al , so, seriously lnJuri , ng sixteen more - Americans and Vietnamese. This following the fire bombing of another U S Army truck, the tenth in less than a wee/1. This during the visit - of U S DemocraUc Presidential hopeful Senator McGovern of South Dakota. All adding still further to South Vietnam's pre-election Jitters. WASHINGTON Washington again - transportatio . n Secretary ~ Volpe unveiled today - a rep , ort called • "Recommendations For Northeast Corridor Transportation". This proposing, amo : ng other th . bigs: a new t u, o 1, our train s e., vice b et wee" Ne"' York and Waslai , ngton - with departures every half hour; also, a similar high speed train service - behoeen Ne• York and Boston; along · 111ith construction 1 0/ a ne111 "m , aJor north-south" hlgh111ay - to servl as , an alternate to existing f.u . rnpikes; said higlatt,, o incl · r, . de the installallo , n of a sign system - to "keep drivers posted" is ti m ate d cost of a ll of this - said Vo l,P e : ab · au t seven hundred and fifty million. GENEVA The main speaker today at the "atoms for peace" conference In Geneva - Director MUton Klein of the U S Space Nuclear Systems off•ce who outlined - some for the J•rst lime - the future goals of the U S space P'rogram. The.~e b,clude - said he - a "first mission using a nuclear ..-« re , actor to P'rovid e on-board elecl'ricity - to be sent to Jupiter n ex t y ear; a ls o , an a u tom a tic lander , 6« to go to Mars in Nineteen Seventy F•ve; to be follo 1 wed by a,a •••••,,,,_ un- manned "g'rand tour" of at least three planets." He also tells us that nuclear rockets now in de,, el op m en t - will eventually prov i de lw ice as much propu lslon as the best of today's chem,cally fueled rockets; making possible manned sp.,ce flight to Mars, Venus, Mercut'y and the space around Jupiter. All this as early as the Nineteen Eighties. DARTMOUTH For Britain's Prince Charles who is already a fully tr a in e d a r "f!/1" of fl c er - a ls o , an R A F pilot - the start of another m i litary cram course today. This - at Britain's l' a rtmouth Royal Naval College; j'r om w h en c e h e w U l em erg e six we e ks I, e ,a c e - as a full fledged B'ritish naval officer; embarking immediately the'reafter on a nine , month tour of duty ,f aboard ~ H M S Norfolk; a guided missile ' destroye'r • ...,_ The Heir to the British tlt'rone -4,4 fast becoming a man for all seasons - and services. TEL A VIV B•••'• Ole· IA• uu,, II{~ long-simmeFing ~ gang feud'l-finally l: cs.l•1S1 into the open - with the ,1 /~~ pre-dawn bombing of a J,opular 11 nightspot; a favorite hangout - for t h , ugs, procurers, prostitutes. The blast also wrecking seven neighboring shops - destroying a number of parked cat"s - infut"ing at least two -//4 passersby. All ~ Iii& JS reminiscent of Chicago - during the Roaring Twenties r;xcept that it Just liappened - on the main s1,-:!t ~:.e:f.,.,.,.-+,- -14f- , fh& ~ •• fac.t.. 7},e building ),•1 1 lncll t ,,., , the bt"unt /VIU- of the blast ~ once the seat of the Israeli parliament befot"e II move":i[to Je,-usalem. "Mat l.l•r• h •• /J ~-::1-tA. •• l •,, loll W police spokesman A.- "'''' ••I 11": , . ~ ' settling of accoun , ts in the,<crhninal under•orld." , ,r ll'OODSl' FOi.i.Oii' PIIOSPIL\TES ·· )\ V J l•~i ~ti_ ~ (III Ii - p O / f II Ii O II S .\' Ill b U f 'f W 9 ,1tt11ln K hi ~ d Cb II I IO d a)' • n·ootls_, , Ur, I - - a crelllio11 of lit e l S Dcpnrlm e 11/ of A g ricullur c; 11 . , . porlly yellow bi1 • d willt big ) ' e I I ow clau.,; - w •a1·i111-: g1 •ee n po11/s and adorned w i,,, Al. brow11 I ca i < ' s. Woodv Owl ll d vis i11g one and ~~~~ ~ A· "gi e a hoot - do11'l pollul e . " · -- 1' hi. n C X f ,T - .,.,. 0 "x O C a i 1' 0 Kr a c/ C S C: I, 0 0 / ; ~ 1 LJ 1t i g h I - ca l L::. i t - :- a II i m p ,, o m /J/ u I cs s o 11 i II s ex c,lucalio11. ~ .11 - r---a--H ~ rat ~;-- o II c of I I, e I ca c I, e r s - - w I, o w a s iv~'-0 C X /J C C / i 11 If ~ - - (1 £i c/ r C S S i ti J! I, C Y C lfl S S ; IO I, 8 ~ suddenly - ,,.., we11I i11/o labor. Madame Mahassen ~~ti~ Ali Al , -- sou• giving birth lo a bouncing baby boy. ~ l = # ~ t ti.1""41 - flz z I Ji i t;'-D c::; II ~;:1e~ ~ids t Bf an ari/ilme/ic / e s s o n ~ ~ ~ d ; /