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In n l !,j 0. • u · l ' i 1 · xp ec te to ta ke twenty ,.. o r to t h t iJ X. h r In the m a m L· t 11 ·u e nty - ~ 1 - e - e ar- old I e r m n n co n n to n oc en tent -- a., a pr ca u ti on ary r H s e am ea hi ·on Jo e r e h ht m · ul ov rnm e n t ac il t e t I., o a l o G ner a l Ik a h . -- · n c l u o c 0 a n pl n · -- b 0 ~ r I e· i e t oh n · n. 0 h h · or , e m vO e fo me I r ~ - - I f ' ► 1 • ~ , t · e t m .. n o· t~c n . L no n r t a t n · n 1 i o n o .me • c o n e n s 0" 1 n o ·· o ,.., " ou ho t th e o r l 'G e 11 , c d nt . ' ' 11 s o oJ y \\' . VIET HAM ;(~ ()nt h~ ~ the ;- ;1de of the g~be -- Victorious American paratroopers today continued a sweep -- through that notorious Zone D for Death in Viet Nam. ,I ,After a bloody jungle battle -- that saw them cut to pieces a full regiment of uniformed Communist regulars. Th~paratroopers on a routine search-and-destroy mission -- when they were hit from all sides. Badly outnumbered -- they were twice encircled -- and twice they beat back the Viet Cong. A final communist suicide attack -- shattered by artillery and air support. After five hours of fighting -- it was all over. The bodies or more than four hundred Communists -- found dead on the field or battle. American losses -- described as "moderate." DmONESIA In Jakarta -- another massive demonstration today. I ~haps the biggest anti-Communist rally -- ever held anywhere in the world. / / ~A horde of Indonesians -- representing six major political parties and forty-six mass organizations -- Ja•ing Jakarta's Banteng Square; Xo press demands tor a ban on the c01111un1st Party -- tor its "clfar involvement" in the atte■pted coup of October One. The crowd estimate put at anywhere from a hundred thousand -- to nearly a million-and-a-halt people. PHILIPPINES Ferdinand E. Marcos -- the Philippines• most decorated soldier of World War Two -- took a commanding lead tonight over incumbent President Macapagal. bl early returns ,I from a Ph111ppini election -- marred by at least six deaths. Marcos -- present President of the Filipino Senate showing surprising strength in rural areas supposedly dominated - -..AA-- by Macapagal-" P&rsonally predicting eventual victory -- by ■ore than a million votes of the eight million cast. ~ , - . . - - ~spite tla six slain today -- the election death toll is described as "comparatively light." ( ; \ ; ~ 8Dip 11,rty-three deaths -- during the entire campaign/ AJ'or the Philippines -- the lowest number in years. COOKCI L A majo r c r isis flared unexpectedly today -- at the Ecumenical Counci l in Rome. ,Qver the surprise issue -- of I church indulgences. The matter brought to the fore by Fernando cardinal - - ~~~ ~ , I. cento -- the church's Major Penitenitary. In a docWl8nt , , proposing new norms -- to update the granting of indulgences. According to church doctrine -- payments necessary to relieve penitent sinners from- God's punishment. The new schedule of indulgences -- vigorously opposed by liberal bishops , 0ft the ground that it10uld have a damaging effect -- on the catholic dialogue with other Christians. The granting of indulgences -- one of the bitterest points or controversy -- in the Protestant Reforation of the Sixteenth century. \ YOUTH - A cry of public indignation last month -- when two seventeen-year-old soldiers were killed in combat in Viet Nu. Reaction today -- from Washington. Defense Secretary Robert McNamara ordering the exemption of al ~ seventeen-year-olds -- r ~ e in Viet Nu. The Army, Navy and Marines -- given until February First to c011ply with the order. About fifteen hundred young men of that age ~~ now on duty in Viet Nam. I , RHODESIA At Salisbury -- Rhodesian Premier Ian Smith today held -1-U a ~ cabinet meeting /reeumably to discuss,.._ private flight to London -- by Rhodesian Chief Justice Sir Hugh Beadle. ~ a last-ditch attempt -- to find a compromise solution to) the question of independence. ~Smith later declaring that Rhodesia's differences fL with Britain over independence -- are now "irreconcilable." "The only honest course open to us" -- he went on -- "is to inform our people or the truth." Why then -- did ~e permit Justice Beadle to travel tc London? P~~~ Because -- said Smith -- "it's a free country." ''- T G ,, n . 0 man - e I r C m 0 th h of ve n o n h e t . 0 ~· T h e rr o , -- t h lt lt al l rm r k . N a ve 1 er u in g o nt he u a a n e Poli e o ·r r n ub . n t 1 r w r , :, - - for n y w h o c n in an ' 1 1 the m a n- ... t r • ·. T h • o u , ht to be ol op ortunlt or M o Ja c k Gi r r m h o , a with u s on o ur T.V. t e h un t in ,s a m n ot so l o n are n o ._ , id t o at .ac k in pe r so n l in :, b 1 l e · n 1 h aw -- r h t out i n t h o n. T h · o l rt e oo ni t for t e ere n e or