CC: Okay, Apollo 10. You've got LOS and AOS. We _e well caught up on information going up, so let's go up with the news now. Prague, Czechoslovakia: U.S. astronaut Frank Borman, one of three lunar pioneers on the Apo_io 8 _ flight last year has been awarded the Czech Academ_ of Sciences Gold Medal for service to science and hUmanity. About 1000 Czechs, shouting "Long live, glo2y, glory" greeted Borman, first American to _in the award, as he stepp'%_from the Academy bailding Thursday. "By the end'bf 1_7(_,"BoI_n__ntold the news.conference, "we'11 be able to take scientists and doctors of many nations on flights to the Moon." (Laughter) New York: Johnny Carson was honored Thursday es the Performer of the Year by the International Radio and Television Society. Carson told the audience at the Americana Hotel that he was once chewed out by a statior,vgmaEer for oversleeping and missing _ broadcast. '_['oI and v.u'!c_have got cocky told them that _qomeday _ my own network show &nd win an important ,ward," Carson said. And the station manager :;'.,id, "the day that happens, they'11 send a nm_j_o the _2_-'_,." Hong Kong: Communist Chint.se r:uthor_y (la_?.}d_r)- thought you'd get a cbuckl_ out of that · C__:r:,unist Cblnesc uuthor_ties have,confer._+¢_ , r:?¢ .v*. 77/3 from Mao Tse Tumg's thought study classes. A Eong Kong government spokesm_n said today, "The allowed licenses him to operate in Hong Kong and Chinese waters." Washington: one of our old friends, Charles A. Lindbergh, the Lone Eagle of pioneer aviation, says rocket pioneer Robert Goddard told him in 1929 a 5bon voye_e Mas theoretically theoretically possible, but economically improba- bls. In a rare public utterance, the reporters and news photographers barred, Lindbergh philoso- phized about the future of American aviation, and reminisced about Goddard. He said Goddard told him it was possible to send a multistage rocket smiled to the Moon; then he a little bit and said, "It might cost a million dollars and of course that was out." (Laughter) . C_ton,_Englan_l: Fred klder, 67, saved all his life to b_ an Il-bedroom house on the sea to give children from poor homes a vacation. "It's the happiest day of my l_fe," ;_lder said, as the first contingent of 20 youngsters arrived at the house that cost him al_ost $20 000. He said 200 children will have 10 days at his new seaside home by the end of sunmer. And a trust fund has Oh, yes, we heard again from that unemployed local philosopher. With all the excitement he lost his head and digressed from his favorite subject of color television to say that, "For three fellows who, by their own e_m_ssion, could not figure out which way was up, you sure did a doggone respectable Job yesterday." Amd here's the sports news. Houston beat Montreal 7 to h. Atlanta beat New York 15 to 3. And the Cubs defeated Los Angeles last night 3 to 1. John Young has had these interesting astrocasts. Today it is, "Keep all operations above board. Confiden- tial transactions are apt to blow up ·later with con- siderable embarrassment for all. Travel is better postponed; the people you would go to see are not first round leaders are George Knudson and Jackie under Thank · (l.'U_{ t.r) % q got the I've ),our