r.REETJ.\"G .. : ta T a,; d .Ja,; • C. - , . . . . .. ~ t;, .•,: er r r. • T .ii; er. _fr!ln: c·C¢) or:n,:.al n:1st>a.cld . 1 Hatt> :- MIDEAST Js,•aeli Forei gn Minister . · \bba El,a11 broadca ... t "" a d d r e s s t o I It e A r" b m o r I d I o d t1 _ ,. - a II ti de c I a re cl I It a I Is r" e l wa11ts a just peac e i11 th e Middle East . 'i Pcnki11,: ;,, Arabic ot er tile Israel slate 1·nrlio a11d lelc, is ion, Ehan Sllid he was directing his rt ords "to e, er 3, Arab ml,erc et e>· Ile may be." Re spoke mostl y about the resumfJtion of peace talks - ~ched11led for the middle of next week - 1111de · r U-N Mediator Gunnar Jarring. In London, diplomatic sources say an extension of the cu1'rent Middle East ceasefire beyond the Febr11ary Fi/tit expiration date now appears a virtual certaint : . : , so,·1ET Sou 1· cc i II L e 11 i II grad s a.\' a .J e u· is Ir III e m ,, er o j l he Soi · iel .-\rmed forces H'ill be co u1·t-111arlialed o,, .Ja,rnary Fifth on charges that he tt·as tir e ''tH · elfth man" in v olved in the a.i 1• I i ,z e r h i j a c k in g I> I o t . The co11rt-martial 1 ould begin the d a .\' b e f o 1· e n i n e o t h e r a c c 11 s e d '· Z i o n i s t !> " go ; ,, t r i a I ; n a . , . civilia1i court 011 cha1•ges of tr · eason. Two of the accused co ,ti d rec e i ,. e the death sen I e 11 c e . . The So, , i e t go, e ,, "m en t is rep or I e d to be cir cul a ti,. g a p a 111 I> h I e t i h i c h re i e c t s a n .\' s u g g e s t i on I ha t R u s s i a i s r,ursuing t.1n anti-semetic policy. The pamf)hlel - entitled "S o t i e t .J e u: s - Fa c t a n d F i c ti o n " - s a.\' s th r e e - MI L L I ON J e w s har·e been integrated into Sor·iet life and that at least a third of the co u n tr .\ 's .\' o t111 g J e u · s a r · e m e m be rs of I he Young Comn 11nist LeaJiue. The (Jam(Jhlet charges that lhit (Jresent reports of an anti-Jeu · ish cam('aig,r in Russia is propaganda assisted - if .'f\OT prom o ted - by the United States. JNDOCHTNA E I e v e II A m e ,. i c a n s c r ,. i c c III e II ut: r e k i II e d a 11 d f o r t _v - f o 111 wounded in Communist allacks, m i nes of booby traps actions, an America11 spokesman says, ulzich 1iolaled the New Year ceasefire in Vietnam. U-S and South Vietnamese troops resllmed com'1al operations afler a lwe11ty-fou1 • -hour holiday truce - although a three-day truce - p,·oclaimed b y the Communist - was tech11ically still in effect. In neighboring Laos, an American Air Force captain and a Laotian officer• were killed when their light observation plane was sho t down by 11 enemy antiaircraft fire over the Plain of Jars. In Saigon, South Vietnamese P)·esident Thieu says the "Prospects are twomisi,ig" for ending the war, regardless of whether or not the Comm11nists sign a peace treaty. speaking to members of Saigon's diplomatic corps, says ,,; }b elie v es any peace agreement wi/h the Viet Cong would be worthless anyway, unless the Comm11nist moveme,t in South Vietnam is rooted out and destroyed. THOMAS TA PE A n r l II o u If' e l1 a, , c I I, is 1· c po r I f ro III I. o II c II Th o III as . Ta fJ e R 11 n s : I : • I 5 011tc11e : So Long . . . RE T UR NS T O A R C TIC H O .lf E X So m c o 11 e II f> 11 n r I It /1 n s s e II I III e n f i r s I r a I ,. It 11 ma II in I e r c s l s I o 1· .r fro III I l1 e A II c Ito r n Ke A In s /1 a D a i I)' News. 'R• /l's about a11 old lim e r , 011< ' Harold Eide u ll o tr a )' b a c I.• i n I h e e n r I y G o l d R 1t s It d a y s i n A I n s k a st,· It Ck "-~, i I 1· i ch I II ice}. 11 · n .r u JJ II or I h of I he A r c Ii c Circle on lite Ko_rokuk Ri v er. If e w a s a Nor 1t· e I! i a 11 - A m e r i c" " a~~~ - V ~ J who as a bo.:r l i ed 11e:.:I doo,, lo lhe lege11dar.1 Roald A A . mundsen. What did he do uit h all his gold rush wealth?~ } .JI'€' went outside lo San Fra11cisco a11d Chicago and I --- blew /he worlls , Abolh ti1ties. He rented Ille entire fifth f/001· of the Palace Hotel in San Fra11cisco just lo e11terlai11 his f1·ie1Hls. But, c ide11//y in later life he was a success, and 110w a vigorous age sevenly-fil c Ille oil people decided to fly him back to the Arctic: so he could sec so,-nethi,ig of lite changes. R E T C fl N ~ T O \ l~ C T I C /I O .\l E - ·> Tic luu/11'/ s,·,·11 his old '1ou11/s ;,, lhc nroo/,•.-. R r111 >: c It' a y u /> / h e r " 11 ,, a r I I, c A ,. c Ii c O c <' a II f o r f o I'/ _,. - M. t-('--u,, ~ ~ f i ,. <' ." ca r s . 0 11 c d tty It ' h c II I, e 11· a s /> a 11 11 i 1; g f o ,. Kn I cl A It c tala · Io o k e d II p n II d I h c re wn s a g ,. i z z / y b ca ''.A I cs s Gt ~ ,'ec ",,. ") titan tu e11/y feel alt'a_\'. tte soys: ~ l l I /tad for proleclio11 -e~ .'.'J.A~ ,1, ~ ;~f'O s a sh o I' e I • I k II e w if I I ,. i e d I o ma I.• e ii Io I It e cab i 11 f o r a r if I e t ~k h t' ' d k i I I m e . S o I j II s I s I o 1t I y I i I ,n _v c or 11 c o b p i p e a II d s t a r I c d b I o w i II g s nt o k e .a : r::oxix a ,. o II n d • The grizzl_, , c am e closer, smelled lite s moke , s,zeezed and lur,r ed a11d left. I guess he did11'/ uanl lo e at a11ylhi11x /hat smelled /Ital bad. Now ;,, n pla11e ii u as laki,rg him less tlta11 I h i ,. I _\' m i ll ll I C S / 0 f 1 _\' 0 e Y a II fl Y ea It ,, ( . ' r (' i / 0 II C C had I a k e 11 him I w o mo II I II s o II f o o I, f ,. om Pr II d 11 o e Bay Io Barro 11·. flis commc 11I : "Times sure do cha11gel" SPet11ki'1g of the pasl lt e added : II was n bcnutiful ,I I if e. I'd like lo do ii all otcr a}!ai11." '-OM . ... -- MINE A . 'f'e<l . e1• . a , I officicll says rest·11 e rs now belie ve ii was d ,v ,i a ,.,, .it , e - NO T m e thane g . as - Iha I u as a p /) a ,- C' n tl .v res _ (J , onsib : le Jo,· the coa , l mine . ex{Jlosio11 al Hyden, Kentucky, that took the li t es of lllir(v-eight mi11ers. The mine's owner - Charles Fh1ley - ,lenied allegations that dangerous co . nditions existed i11 . the mine because of safely law \l•-1..l 'c_!;: , : iolations,1. led Federal inspect - ors to close the mine for tltree days last s11mmer. He says the closure was ordered because new eqr,ipment failed to , arri v e in time lo meet Federal deadlines. PLANE A charte,·ed Fren c h Airliner - carr yi 11g m e ,nbers of an Algerian football team - has disappea r ed in the Mediterranean on a flight from Algeria to the Spanish Island of Minorca. At least th . ir ty persons are reported on board the twin turboprop plane - including nineteen members of the Ag al Foot b a l l C l II b w h o we re s c he du l e d to fJ l a : y a g a m e today . The plane apparently went down in the Mediterranean about sixty-five miles off the Algerian coast - but a day-long search has failed to find it. CONGRESS Th e Nine I y - Fi ,. s I C on . gr es s u i II o.f f i c in II _v adj o 11 ,, ,, tomo1·1•ow nftcr the Senate holds a mnr,,ing meeti11g to approve a House-Se11ate compromise on /he sttf>ersonic Transport (Jrog,·am. opponents of the S-S-T ha e r · eluctantly agreed to a Ho11se resolution to co,ilinue financing lite Tra11sportation Department - and the S -S-T - al its curYent Yate until March Thirtieth . The House has already adjourned. The Ninety-Second Congress roill convene on January Twe,ety- First. NIXON p re s ; "C II l N ; X () n s p e 1l I NC /( y e (I ,. , s D a _v (l t ,, is Camp Da, id, Maryland, re/real today. lie and Mr8. Nixon flew these, cnty-fi e-mile dis lance by helicopter. On arrivi,rg at Camp David in the Catoctin Mountains, they found a foot-deep bla,iket of s11ow. Tlie President will retu . rn to Washington tomorrow and next week he hopes to fly to his other VfllCation s()ot - Ke), Biscayne, Ftorida - lo work on l,is State of the Unio,r message for the Ninety-Second Congress.