NIT ED NATIONS Pr esi de11/ Nixo11's speech tod«y al the United Nnlio11s - as . \'OU may ltat•c lteCl ' J'd hy not - 0 ringing c n II Io 1 • U S a ll d S o I i e / c o op e r a l'i o 11 • "ln Sou . t it.east A s i a " s a id I It e Pr es id en I - "let us a g , , e e f o a cease fire n11d 11egnliale a pea ce ." "f11 lite Middle Easl "- lte II en/ 011 - "let us /told lo lite cease fi11e and build a peace." r"\ "Tlt1·011gh arm s control agreements;• · he • added - "lei us i,i · est ottr resources in the developme,it that 11ourisltes peace;" lo tire e,rd that one day soon - "the gttns" will "fall silent and stay- stle · nt. '' ~ T 1' e Pr e s id en t /\ a d m it t:Hc■lliF~'8-==~&ew,w:::;:;1A&•1 =-•~ - t he re · a r e "deep differences bet ween ours e Iv cs a ,id the Soviet U,iion." Bui, even so - said he - "lliere are four great factors that provide a basts for a co • m1non inleres · t ~.!' Of l's l,,a .. t · s - ,,. n·"'l/' • l · e · a- exchang e ." NII m b er o n e - "n c i 111 e r " "' - .. ... "' " Tt o "lhe en ormo11s cos t of a r ,n s. '' T IL re e - tlte p, ·ospec l of increased tra de. And four- · "'U11e glo • bal UNITED NATIONS - 2 c I, a I I e "g c of £' c o 11 o m i c a 11 d s o c i a l de v e l o fn11, e 11 I • " T he I' re s i <I«! 11 l •••a.I ■ co 11 cl 11 d i1z g :.:' I e I u s re s o l v e togclhe1' Iha/ the " coming Jears - "shall offer the wodd , hat its people yearn fo1' and , Ital tlle.v .,._ dese1·ve; a LI orld willtoi,t a11y wa1' - a f11/l generation of peace." - GANDHI FOLLOW UN Pr e s de11I Nixo11 's speech cnme 011 Ille fiunl da_\' of speeches - marking Ille U N's Tu ent_,·-Fifllt A ,, 11 i ,. c r s a ,. y • /11deed, toda y 's nge11<la i11cl11di,rg, in nil - eight addilio'1nl heads of slate. O,re of these India's ~1adame Indira Candid; w II o c I, a r g e d I ha I "to1 i 1 a I er a I a 11 d ex c l u s i v e n ll i a n c e s " 11ere weakeni,zg /he U11iled Natio,is. This "the same malady" that afflicted lite Leagi«e qf Nations - said she; "that is, a11 attempt lo direct a,id co11lrol its activities - a11d to 1,se ii as an inslYll men I for national 11eeds." HEATH FOLL OW GANDHI Anotller speaker - Briton's Edward Heath; who deplored the growth - of a "cult o f political vi olence." w l1 i c l1 r a i s e s t II e t hr ea t - s a i d he - t h 3 t t 1, e m a i n danger o I I Ii e seventies co" l d be c iv ii u, a r rather than - - international strife . .c, r~~ - llce .. ,; then going 011 to observe - that "the c r u c i a l d it• i s i on i s n o t b e t we e n 1 e f I a n d rig h t • " "II is between those" said he - "who believe lhnt constructive change is Ille only sound basis for peace j11slice and progress - and .-..- who reach at the (\)~Mtttt. fir st opp or t u nit y f o r t h e r if I e a n d t he b o !',, . " ,_He a I h adding tlial, "in tr11th, the possibilities for peaceful change - have never been so great throughout the world." MOSCOW Moscow - Ille U S Embass y today tried a second time - lo obtai11 tile release of those three American armJ' of f icers held captive by tlie Soviets. At last report though - again - 110 response. TI, e A m er i ca n s you will recall - also, a Turkish officer - straying across the T11rkish frontier in a liglit plane: eventually landing - in Sovie/ Arme · nio. And ever since = they've been he l d i nc om m uni cad o • IZVESTIA For Ille firs / lime - the Kremlit1 urging "c o or d i,,a I e d a c I i on " a r o 101 d t h e g l ob e I o "p u I a n end to air pirac y. " lzuestin adding tlial "hi-Jackers m11sl be extradited - lo the state lo which the hi- Jacked aircraft belongs." There to receive, "severe p ru1 i s 11 m e n t . " INDO CHINA On the war front - a 1·eport today that Saigon troops ha, e Just launched a major drive - against en e ,n ) ' f o r c e s i n t w o prov inc es - . rtp n. ear t II e D M z . This said lo be 11,e go v ernment's biggest operatio,a - since the start of that Cambodian offensive last spring. First reports claiming a hu,adred and forty Co•m1O1ist dead - as c,mpared with South Viet,aamese losses set at eight. AID FOLL OW INDO CHINA A relaled item - Moscow again - the Soviet Union and Nortli Vietnam signing a ■ 1 f !ill new aid agreement. today. .l ccording to the Soviet News Agenc}' Tass - tllereby "fwrther strengthening the frater,aal friendship - between /he Soviets and Vietnamese peoples ; also, signifying "an expansion of cooperation - between the Soviet Union anf ""orth Vielna•. KENT STA TE Al Ken/ Slate u,,iversity 011,t i n Oliio - tile arrests continue. Meanwhile, a special series of campus work- shops toda_v~iscussing subjects suet, as: ''war aNd civil libertiesj' - "Ille legality of cu.rrenl injunctions and 1101 lo fight lliem;' - also, "student rights artd obligations under the laio." In connection with this last a group of st11de,ds presenting a petition today to Kent's Presidertl Robert White; a petilioN - signed by twe,aty-o,se l&a,adred fellow students - urging the school;s administralior, - to J)ut an end - once and for all, to "out.st . de agtt.!! . .!•011." TIie sig,rers adding that they had come to scl&ool - "J)rimarUy for an educatioN" a,ed ,eot a demonstratio,e. ~ ~ .,.;J?f)~ ~ &'............~,t.-l-! SAN JUAN A weird stor y comes f• today from San Juan, T exas, in tile lower R · G d io ran e Valley, where the Pi . l o t of a s ma l.l P 1 an e a d vised a l o cal a ir port pa tr o l tower - lo e v acuate all Methodist and Catholic churches in 11,e area. Tlie flier saying there was "a serious plot'' afoot. He was righJ. A few minutes later - pilot and plane went crash . ing into the shrirte of tlae San Juan Catholic church; J,itting first the roof of a sa,1ctuary where sixty pri•s were assembled in prayer, ne . xt . clipp;,,g the cafeteria of 011 adjoinhtg scJ,ool - .,J,ere seventy children artd rturts were Eati,ag IN,acJ,. Willa tlae ead result - pilot dead - claNrcla and school e,agulfed in flame. Miracuously thougla - no ofle other thafl the pilot was even scratched. The churcla's pastor, Fallaer Jolan Ward - later observ , i,1g - ","e were in the laoNse of d ,, God - and he protecte us . . LOS ANGELES Tllis nex . t - from. Los Angeles; wliere a lady e ' mbezzler was convicted of stealing some two lrnndred . tl1ousond doUars. Mrs. Norma Poole getting a suspended sentence on condition that slle pay H all bac:k! As for the terms of restitution - Mrs. Poole at first suggesting five b1'cks a week. Whereupon tire . Judge did a little quick figuring - a,ad noted it would thr,s take her nearly six hundred years to complete tl,e re,ayment. The Judge wou . l , d you call liim a moder• Solomon - then setting her due bill - al fifty a mo•tll till Mrs . • Poole gets anotlter job - t1,en •P to a leu•dred a mo - nth; at whicl, rate slse'll ltave it paid off in a mere lu,ndYed and sixty years I WaYre•. r OXFORD At Brita i n's O x ford Un i versit y - a c liallenge toda y lo one of the basic precepts of aFa Einstein's "tlieory of relalivit, ,. " ,,.w-,rth a Pair of British / scie11tisls - reporting the d i scovery of a new eleclro- ,nagneli c field - I rill ions of miles fro~art h - electro- ,.-< - magnetic fields said to be whirling in space - al a velocity estimated at twice the speed of liglll. This, of course, a direct con.lradiclto,r of Eirtslei,r's ~ presumption - that the speed of light ~ a,r absoltde ultimate. The two Brito,rs admitting however - lllat this could be an astro,romical freak; caused by a collapsed star - or Pulsar - ortly le,r miles or so in diameter; nevertheless, capable of radiatiflg energy - al a r a t e ~ about a hurtdred limes lhat of our o.,,a sun. Indeed, this Pulsar is . . . so dense - we are lold - that a piece of it the size of a sttgar c11~e - weiglts about one hundred ~ ' ~ o/ rJJ:-a. 4•~•" eu £... millio,r.,( I■ to•'l. Quite a load!