October 2, 1970

Reliable sources in Washington say Nixon Adm drafts new set of proposals, possibly including ceasefire, for submission to N Vietnamese and Vietcong delegations at talks; Nixon is expected to make final decision on whether to submit proposals after his meeting with Bruce; Adm officials expect Nixon to go ahead with new set of proposals based on what is described as 'wide range' of recommendations that he will receive from Bruce; Washington officials expect Nixon will outline new proposals publicly this mo, while announcing accelerated withdrawal of US troops; Kissinger meeting with Bruce noted; other details on possible US proposals

Nixon lauds value of Tito advice on world trouble spots, s, US state dinner for Tito, Belgrade; communique on their talks says both leaders agree that negotiation rather than confrontation is indispensable for peaceful and just solutions of internatl problems

Pres Comm on Campus Unrest releases investigative rept on campus shootings accusing Miss police of 'unreasonable, unjustified overreaction' to campus disorder; holds police had no plan of action, no clear commands, no common radio channel and no adequate consultation with coll officials before going on campus; says they fired on students without warning or orders; holds it cannot determine if there was sniper fire as claimed by officials, but says sniping would not justify firing into crowd; says police lied to superiors and FBI agents; asserts that grand jury, which cleared police of blame, relied on inaccurate findings; links police action to confidence that they would not face departmental discipline or criminal prosecution and to racial animosity of mostly white police force; voices concern over increasingly hostile rhetoric from students; confirms police statement that 75-200 students subjected officers to obscenities and some rock throwing, but holds incidents were far short of flying missiles described by police; rept has no legal force but Justice Dept spokesman says rept will be revd by Fed grand jury investigating deaths; Miss Gov Williams, Jackson Mayor R Davis and Pub Safety Comr Crisler decline comment; Atty Gen Summer scores rept

Sen Finance Com, 8-5, tentatively approves measure raising benefits 10% for 26.2-million beneficiaries, effective next Jan 1; ignores Nixon Adm pleas to hold rise to 5%; votes, in move led by Long, to increase minimum benefits from $64 per mo to $100; is expected to increase taxable wage base from $7,800 to at least $12,000

At 76, will retire from dancing career which began in '20; makes no formal announcement; she comments on her career, int; illus