L.T. BUI C b GOOD EVENING EVERYBO Y: Would you call thi a ca e or pace hi h-ja klng ~ . It all resulted to ay in release or pictures called by conservati e scientists -- the ·most sensational ., ever taken of the moon; photos by Russia's Lunar Nine -- relayed by radio back to earth. Russian scientists who received them announced they would be shown 11 1n due course." However, 0 in due course" meant too much of a waib or scientists at Britain's Jodrell Bank Laboratory -- who had monitore those same signals. So they borrowed a wire photo machine _ rom a local new paper -- an presto! First pictures -- · rom the sur · ace o . the moon. That surface -- a usty, solate terrain, w th rocks an crater ome a mall as ar a·era dinner p~ate. ro in -- say t e British, tat m on u '' 1 onl a ew __ ,, e e heret · - r n manne -1 and 1ng n n. UIIIPIBT At the White Houee - the President today anno 1 nced planm to fly to Haws11 late tomorrow) ~on1 with Secretary ot State ~ Ruek 1 ... D e .f enae Secretsry ••••·• MaW•••rt; and other members of the U a H11b , i . ~ ,, V ~ ~ ~ ~ w. • coa■and, fhere to confer for t~ree dAYI • wltb / .. l,. l )' Prealer Ki and Chief of State Thieu of South Y.let • • • 1110, wllh Henry Cabot Lodge, US Amba ■■ador to Sa11m~ - and General Wllllaa ~ Weet ■ oreland, Aaer1can Coaaander 1.D loulh Ian A ■ la. no ••~or ahlft 1n Amer i can policy to co•• out of ,tie conference. Adding that heh•• aerely wanted f.or ■ ome ttae - to meet Ky end Thlau. Kl•o to confer per1onally ) - with Weetmorelan4 and Lodge. AIAJI roLLOW PRISIDJRT On another front the Freslde · at announced an addltlonal allotment - of three m1111on more ton ■ ~ of ara1n for hun1er-1trlcken Jndta. The lf,rala - •to be lhlpped •• QU1Ckly •• poaa1b1e• - maid the Pre1lden,. Jncludla1, two a1111on ton ■ of whee, - a allllon ton• of ■aiae. QIAII The worst eingle airplane dl1a1ter 1n aviation h1atory - today 1n Japan, am you may h••• heard by now. *••• An all-R1ppcm BoelD& Seven TwentJ Seven airliner - cra1hln1 into Tokyo B•J~ Jue, four ■ lnutea fros• la~d1Dg - ln perfect tlylng weelher. atioard the plane - returning fro■ a 1now fe1ttva1 ln northern Jal)&n. )"lu1 a crew of ,~•en. - Q.11 lon I tor a ,otal of a hundred and thirty three dead. Thi ■ the fourth fatal crash of• Boe1a1 Seven Twenty Seven wlthln the la ■ t 1tx month•, ••••• c ~ ~ the fourth ••~or alr dlaaater *• -- ln the last •ont,lone. YJIT IAN Aaertcan and ,.!_llled for,e1 1n Viet Nam to4ay pu1hed five malor iround operation ■ agaln ■ t ihe coa■unl1t Vlet Cong. The combined offen1lYe - a ' ••••lve aearob - and deatroj - · ■ 1111on) a6pported bJ plane ■ and war1hlp1 where poaeible - deep in Coamunlet bel:d terrllor,. AllboU&I al la ■ i report - no major contaol. The eneay - when •••n ai all - tn hurried flight. In the air - Amerlcaa warplane• ran11a1 tar and wide over the Co■■unt1t north - for the flt,h 1tra1gbt dayJ ~ a co•t of two ■ore of our slrcrafl - lo1t to tntene1f.1ed ene ■y ground fl re~ ..-ror a total lo~, of five Aaer1can plane• - ■ tnoe KondaJ. GROSVENOR In th town o Ba e e k, No v a Scotia death came today to r. Gilbert Grosvenor world amous publisher, edibor explorer, scientist, an phllantropist. Dr. Grosvenor first and only employee of the National Geographic Magazine when it was founded in Eighteen Ninety Nine. Its guiding genius -- with the help of his wife, daughter of Alex. Graham Bell -- for more than fifty years. Chairman of the National Geographic Society 3lnce then. It was Dr. Grosvenor who helped wlththe financing of Peary's first expedition to the North Pole. Who published . the first eye-witness account o f the adventures of men like Peary, Amundsen, and Byrd and so many others. An insatiable traveller and explorer himself, he flew over the North Pole at the age o · seventy-seven. Shortly before he had given ap the editorship of The National Geographic, turnin g the reins over to his now amous son, GROSVENOR-- ? Melville Bell Grosvenor. In semi-retirement the past f ew years, Dr. Gilbert Grosvenor -- ninety at his death. 11111 Lutlu1 Beebe - elegent and out~poken au\hor, new1paper colwan1et 1 - celebrated 1ouraet lfH,,,/ ~ ~ 6 \ A ~ C"A"W. ~ ~ ~ . - - A dead \odey et 1lx\y-three. The lon1 t1ae favorl\e of lew Tork'• oefe 1ocletJ - collap1tn1 1n e ahower at hll hoae 1n B1111borou1b, Cal1forn1a. Dead on arrt•al - at a nearby ho1p1ta1. Onoe a celebrated wrlter for the Bew Tork Herald Tribune - he wrote a 1yAdloated coluaa la recent year• for tbe laA rraaoteeo Chronicle. \ ,,, .. A luetlce of the peAce at rre4er1ok1bur1, Tex•• - today ruled murder and euiclde 1n t h e caee of two elderly brother!. The evidence lndlcat1n1 that ~ I. r. W ~ 1tehead, elxty - flve - hed deflnltelJ k111e4 hle brolher - Billy-Jeck Whitehead~- elxty- ■even~ ..w1th • 11n1le •hot from a thlrty-thlrty rifle - ae 11111-Jaot lay eleepln& 1n ~1• be4. The yo 1 tA1er brolher then k1111D& hlalelf · - with the •••• •e•~oD. The ehoottn1 - oul ■ lnat1oa of• violent al{ taa11J quarrel/ .....tba\A..began wl\h an arauaea, - over a gaae of doa1noe1. rrom Clearmont, Ni11our~ • · etory todaJ of bun111n1 burglar• - and a 1afe ~ob thet wam po1ni1e ■ 1 to b e &in with. The 1sfe - a two-hundred pound 1teel contraption •tolen fro• an 011 company 1n Clearmont - and carried aaore than a Quarter of a mile.,,.., over two barbed wire tenoe1_,~ to a road ■ lde d1teb. Whereupoa - lt ••• blown open. lnelde - a batch of worthl••• bua1ne1 ■ record• - and one penny - whlch the burlgar ■ lef\ w ~ - beh1nd. rtnel irony - the safe••• unlocked - I a 11 the t 1 ae • BUG Proof at la1t that tax collectore have a heart or at lea1t a con•c1ence oomeA to~y fron San rrenc1Fco. In the form of teet1mony by a foraer egent of the Interna1j Re¥enue Service - before a 8enAle 1ub-commlttee 1nve1tlgattn1 the u1e of government wlre-tapp1ng de~l~e•. ror the •o•t part - the former taz ■aa refu1ln& to an1wer - on the ~rwnda o f ~ * po111ble 1elt-1ncr1a1netton. At one point, how•ver, be 1a14 he once turned off• lletening de•loe - tn the apart ■ent of a ■ale auapect, ~en the auepect brought ho•• - a •y,ery entertaintng•temale &ueet. Why •oT Becauee - eald the former tax ••n - •we were not 1ntereeted in extra curricular act1v1tie1•.