UNITED NATIONS L /- ---------- · ------ Here at hom , e - still another rejection today - of America's new blrma« three -point plan for peace in Viet Nam. The latest - from Communist Czechoslovakia - as slated by Cz ecb Foreign Minister Vaclav David - ;,, a speech at the Unite~ Nations. "It is necessary" - said he - ' I "to re1·ect with indignation all attem 11 ts - aimed at '). It' ~\I relieving the United States of the heavy respo,rsibiltty fo-r aggression in Viet Nam . . " Be that as it may _ - the U,ri led States once • . agai--:;-Fejus i,rg to accept the Fej ec tio,r as fi~al; jus I as ~ tt has refused to accept as fh1al - earhe",<_f-rom Russia, Red China, and Norlll Vie,t Nar.n. An American spokesma,i sayi,ig - "we are still wa . tchi,rg and listening. " Plans /o-r a Summit cor,fe-rence of so-called "11ot1-aligJ1ed" Powe-rs - we-re a,anou,.ced today ;,. Belgrade. AccordiJtg to lhe Yugoslav gove-rrtme,at- tlae meetiJtg to be held October twe,aty-one - i11 Neto Dellai. Besides Tito of Y11gos lav ia - pa rli c ipart ts •• to i11 clud e Colo,ae l Nas • e-r of Bgypl - and P-rime Ministe-r Madame /,atli-ra GaJ1tllai of l,ost India. VIET NAM ---------- In Viet Nam - a devastating US aerial attack today - against Communist air defenses. American fighter-bombers - blasting seventeen anti-aircraft sites in North Viet Nam. Leaving ten of them - in smouldering ruins. To th.e South - U S air Force and Marine jets - catching about three h101dred Communists in the open •••t countryside - near Qua,ag Ngai. Air obsef'vers later ret,orti,ag - a "large ,sumbe-r" of enemy dead. f,s grou,sd figh ti,ag - S011tll Viet,aamese troops to tlae attack. Striki,ag deep i,ato tlle "-rice bo•l" of llae Mekong Delta. There•• kHling or captr,ri,ag 11p1Da-rds of two hundred Communists - i,a t•o days of fighti,ag. This i,a a swampland a-rea - lor,g domir,ated by tlte Viet Cor,g. WHITE ROUSE ------------- Higll-level talks today - at the White Ho•se - bettc1een President Johnson - and visiting West German Cha,rcellor Ludwig Erhard. The key questio,r: West Germa,ey 's fr,ture role - if a,ry - in Nato nuclear defense planning. Still no agreement - on that little item. J,a llte meantime - the Preside,rt prese,rti,rg a possible solution - to a,aother sensitive issue. Calli,ig for creatio,i of a special Aa:61airaiK A,rglo-A meric a,r-Germa,a Committee - to review the questio,r of allied troop requireme,rts i,a - W~st Germany. The President also i,a · viti,ag Erltard - to fly to Florida with him tomorrow; for a tour of the American "Moonport" _ at cape Ke,rncd:;. The trip called a,r outgrowth -- of recent talks; 0 ,, possible joi,rt Germa,r-American Projects - "in the peo . ceful civilian exploratio,r of space." Of what "earthly benefit" is the American space effort? An answer today from Vice President Hubert Humphrey -- in a speech at San Fernando Valley State College in Californ io, Above all else - said the Vice Preside,at - the American Space effort is contributing greatly - to tl,e establishment of enduri . ng peace. First- said he "by addi11g to our national s tre,agth a,ad sec11rity" - thus '•• delerri . 11g aggression. A•d seco11d - by inspiri11g "co11/ideJ1ce ;,. 011r j,•iends a11.d allies - and respect from 011r adversaries." . h t ,, The American Space program, 111 s or , a co,a ti,aui11g demonstration of the s tre11gth and vitality of our society and . economy - of our high performa~e d t. ,, in science technology, ma11ageme11t and pro uc ion - said Hubert Humphrey. "And it shows in practice" - he added - "the meaning of a , truly open society such as oacrs. " HOUSTON --------- A I the Manned Space Center in Housto,s - a su rp rising e xplana lion today - Jo r the sudden cu rt ail me,at of America's most r , ecent "walk in space". Astronaut Dick Gordon of Gemini-Eleven - reporti 11 g he was tired before he eve,r left the space ship. That he soo11 became exhausted - eve,r before he ac,as bli,ided by his oac,11 sweat. BIK Part of the reairo11 - the fact that he put 011 1,is hot, bulky space suit - a full orbit ahead of time. ~ -Zl,e,s found it extremely diffic : ult - to get his golde" s,o, > 1) visor i11 place. / Addi,ig to his problems - Dick Gordo" fo•"d tltat 011ce outside - he could not lock lits feet between Gemi11i-•• Eleve,a and ; ts •6 Age11a docking velticle - as ,os origi11ally Planned. This meant he had to lia11g on with one ha11d - . / ' wltile u 11 packing and attaclli11g a o"e = h1H1dred foot tetlier ~ between the two spacecraft. A job that no rm ally takes thirty seconds on the gro u11d - -If took th irl y minutes ;,. •t>ace. HOUSTON - 2 ... - ----- On the brighter side - both Gordon a,ad Cumma11d Pilot Pete Conrad reporting the 11iew from eight hundred a11d fifty miles up - "the most fantastic sight that man has ever seen." The proof - in brilliant color J,ictures of the Earth. One of them- showing the entire subcontinent of Hindusl.an. Getting there - sometlii,ag else again. Pete Conrad recalling a few shaky mome11ts - e11route to tliat altitude record. "We had the hnJ),.ession" - said lie - "that we were looking almost .,,,,. st,-aight down at tlie ground - and going straight •/I aa,ay from it. " ~ 1{.J: W1(t.. ~ - an oJltlcal illusion. Tropical storm Inez - a /tdl-Jletlged llurrica11e; as of toda,. Packing winds - up to eighty miles a11 llour. Beading steadily west-by-nortllwest -- from Ille Baster,e Caribbean. At its /)resent rate of speed - Hurr.ica11e l11ea~ expected to hit the islands of Guatlelo•/le a11d A11t1,1•• - some thne tomorrow after11oon. A llurricane watcll also in effect - for the remainder of Ille soutlaer,e Lee•artl Islands; from st. Kitts - to St. Marti11. 2. LONDON --~~-- A no v e l idea for a Chris t mas aa"ft t d o - comes o c, from London. In the form of a ' letter from the world-famed Savoy Hotel - to be sent to the Presidents of America's leading business firms. The lette'r asserting that ,•a . sh bonuse., for deserving employees at Christmas time - are Just fine. B•t /o-r something " 1ittle bl~ di//e-rent" it asks - 110111 a6011t a I-rip to London? lnclutliftg two weeks at tl,e -las Savoy - breakfa · st in bed - sightseeiftg tours - and a gala New Yea-r's Eve l a-rty. This - we'-re told - "i,a co•J,a•1 with Ducl&esses, Earls - and a sJ,-rt,a kliflg of well- k,,own stage and screen stars. '' m ' • ,:a Zl~EI f_ a 41bWIN:al the letter. Reaso11: There are only seve , nty-seve 11 shoJ,pijg ' - ~ da1s left - until Christmas. I ~ ~ ~ ~ , ~ ~ o - o - t > ~ F ~ · In Moscow - a Communist "Tsk-Tsk" today, '- / from II• Komsomolskaya Pravda - the Soviet youth neflJsJ, , a/uir. Komtomolskaya Pravda 110Ung will, sad,aess - ,,.e recent wave of book-bur,aings ;,. Red Clai,aaJ ...n.at have cleared the bookshelves - of all but Ille flJriti,ags of Comrsulll•I Party chairman Mao Tse-Tung. This - u,aforgivable - said ,,.e newspaper. Esper.ially in Chi,aa - whose J,eople "di s co v ere d pap e r an d t Ii e a r 1 , -f J, rl,. Ii n g,. " In Russia, of course - tlley ~•k do,a 't burn books anymore; tlley Just re•rlte tllem - every . . so ofle•r- 1\i'trcf ><cs ....... ~ .. Q.,,r- ..l,,'s.,:;;t- ~ ~ ~ . ,