1.:_T. - EV l E .. YB !JY: The security council of the United N ions began its e ring, tou y - in the dis ute over aerial es iona e - the U • • and the 0-2. oviet Foreign inister Gromyko led off - with the oscow accusation against the United States. Gromyko - not as frantic as hrushchev. But - using similar Jhra eology. Calling American policy - "pirate-like." In as eech an hour long, he c lled upon the ' ecurity Council to condemn the aerial surveillance as - aggression. Also - to make the United States discontinue the espionage flights. A we no - in Pn ris, P resident Eisenhower stated - th t the fli hts had been sto ed, nd uuld not be resumed. But the c oviet insist on takin the vie - t h t t iscontinu nee w s only t mpor.ary. ADD UN THE UNITED STATES TONIGHT REPLIED -- DENYING AGGRESSION. AND PROPOSING AN" OPEN SKY" TREATY WITH SOVIET RUSSIA. TO MAKE ANYTHING LIKE AERIAL SURVEILLANCE UNNECESSARY. CONORESS AN UPROAR, TODAY, IN THE U. S. SENATE. DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS -- IN A SHOUTING MATCH. AND YOU KNOW WHY. THE ALTERCATDN BEGAN WHEN THE REPUBLICAN LEADER, SENATOR DIRKSEN OF ILLINOIS, LAUNCHED AN ATTACK ON ADLAI STEVENSON -- AND HIS CRITICISM OF ADMINISTRATDN B~UNDERS. STEVENSON CHARGING -- THAT PRESIDENT EISENHOWER GAVE KHRUSH€HEV THE ''CROWBAR AND HAMMER'' WITH WHICH TO WRECK ~ 'f.HE SUMMIT CONFERENCE. RETORTING TO TH.AT, SENATOR DIRKSEN SAID -- THAT STEViENSON DID HIS SHARE T0 TORPEOO THE TOP LEVEL PALAVE~IN ADVANC~ WHEN HE DECLARED, IN PARIS -- THAT THE WESTERN POWERS SHOUl1D MAKE SUBSTANTIAL CONCESSIONS TO IOIRUSHCHEV IN THE BERLIN QUESTION IN RETURN ..... FOR A BAN ON ATOMIC TESTING. STEVENS0N -- ) QUOTED IN A PARIS NEWSPAPER. CONGRESS - 2 t;/A41' -- IN DEFENSE OF STEVENSO;;....-: 'ENATE DEMOCRATIC LEADER ''- MIKE MANSFIELD AND SENATOR SYMJ GTON, A CANDIDATE FOR THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION. THEY REPLYING -- THAT STEVENSON DENIES HE EVER SAID ANY SUCH THING. CLAIMS -- HE WAS MISQUOTED. THERE WAS AL.50 A REPUBLICAN CHARGE THAT SENATOR KENNEDY, FRONT-RUNNER FOR THE DEMOCRATIC NOMINATION, MADE A STATEMENT IN OREGON -- THAT PRESIDENT EISENHOWER SHOULD APOLOGIZE TO KHRUSHCHEV. THE DEMOCRATS SHOUJING -- THAT NO DEMOCRAT EVER SAID THAT. WHAT AROUSED THEIR IRE THE MOST WAS A DIRKSEN SUGGESTION -- THAT KHRUSHCHEV OUGHT TO HOLD A SUMMIT CONFERENCE AFTER THE GET IN. AND BE __ EASIER TO DEAL WITH. THE DEMOCRATS ROARED IN PROTEST -- AGAINST TI-lAT. CONGRESS - 3 WELL, THE WHOLE BOILING POT WOULD SEEM TO SIMMER DOWN TO ONE TlllNG. CONGRESS WILL HOLD AN INVESTIGATION TO DETERMINE ) WHAT HAPPENED -- IN THE AFFAIR OF THE U-Z. THE SERIES OF MlSADVENTURES -- WHICH WAS FOLLOWED BY THE BLOW-UP ON THE SUMMIT. THE SENATE FOREIGN RELATIONS COMMITTEE -- TO HOLD HEARINGS. TODAY, THE REPUBLICAN LEADER SAID HE 11iOUCiHT -- THAT WAS THE PROPER COMMITTEE TO CONDUCT AN INQUIRY. IF THE DEMOCRATS -- "WANT Te HAVE O E", AS SENATOR DIRKSEN PUT IT. BUT LATER HE DECLARED -- HE OOUBTED THERE SHOULD BE ANY INQUIRY AT AL~. ADD CONGRESS PRESIDENT EISENHOWER WILL MAKE HIS RADIO-TELEVISION ADDRESS ON WE . DNESDAY NIGHT. EXPLAINIHG TO THE PEOPLE OF THIS COUNTRY -- THE COLLAPSE OF THE SUMMIT CONFERENCE. THE PRESIDENT WILL BE LIVE -- ON CBS RADIO-TV. PLANE IT SEEMS TO BE DEFINITE, NOW •• JUST HOW THAT AMERIC~ TRANSPORT PLANE WAS FORCED DOWN INSIDE __ COMMUNIST I EAST GERMANY. THE OLD SLOW TRANSPORT -- WITH NINE ABOARD. I FLYING FROM COPENHAGEN TO HAMBURG -- WHEN IT GOT LOST I AND STRAYED - - TWENTY MILES ACROSS THE RED FRONTIER. WHEREUPON, IT WAS BESET -- BY SIX RUSSIAN JET FIGHTERS. WlllCH -- FIRED WARNING SHOTS/ HEMMING IN THE TRANSPORT -- AND FORCING IT LOWER AND LOWER. UNTIL IT WAS COMPELLED TO LAND -- IN A GRAIN FIELD, UNDAMAGED. THE OCCUPANTS -- ARRESTED. THE SOVIETS HAVE STJLL NOT ANSWERED -- AN AMERICAN DEMAND FOR THE RELEASE OF THE PRISONERS. THE REOS -- GIVING NO OFFICIAL WORD A.JD UT THEM. BUT THE EAST GERMAN COMMUNISTS ARE BRAGGING -- THAT THE AMERICANS WILL BE TURfttD OVER TO THEM BY TiiE RUSSIANS. - MEANING __ THAT THE UNITED STATES WILL BE CALLED UPON TO DEAL WITH THE PUPPET REGIME} WHICH -- WE DON'T RECOGNIZE. \tl CONSISTENTLY REFUSING -- TO HAVE ANY DEALINGS WITH COMMUNIST EAST GERMANY. JAPAN THE DISTURBANCES IN JAPAN -· CONTINUE. VIOLENT LEFT- WING DEMONSTRATIONS -- AGAINST THE RATIFICATION OF THE JAPANESE~ AMERlCAN SECURITY TREATY. TODAY, FIFTEEN HUNDRED YELLING STUDENTS -- DOING A SNAKE DANCE IN FRONT OF THE TOKYO PARLIAMENT. THE POLICE INTERVENING -- AND THE BATT~E WAS ON. THE STUDENTS -- HURLING VOLLEYS OF STONES. WHICH FELLED·- A NUMBER OF POLICEMEN. TWO THOUSAND POLICEMEN, WITH SWINGING CLUBS•- WERE NEEDED TO DRIVE THE LEFTISTS AWAY. EARTHQUAKES A VOLCANIC ERUPTION IN THE ANDES! THAT COMPLETES THE FANTASTIC PICTURE, TODAY -- OF THE VIOLENCE OF NATURE IN THE SOUTH AMERICAN REPUBLIC OF CHILE. EARTHQUAKES, TIDAL W.AVES, AND NOW -- THE FlRE MOUNTAIN. BUT, OF COURSE, ALL THREE 7"'f-' ARE CLOSELY RELATED IN THE MECHANICS OF GEOLOGY. THE VOLCANO -- A PEAK OF NEARLY•EIGHT THOUSAND FEET -- itliiNIX SHOSHUECO. IN THE ANDES OF CENTRAL CHILE -- ABOUT I SEVENTY MILES FROM THE COAST. THE MOUNTAIN ...... BELCHING STREAMS OF LAVA. INCANDESCENT ROCK -- FLOWING DOWN THE SIDES. ALSO, TODAY -- ANOTHER VIOLENT EARTHQUAKE HIT THE CITY OF ANCUD, ON AN ISLAND OFF THE CHILEAN COAST. ANCUD -- THE EPICENTER OF THE SERIES OF TREMBLOiS, THAT BEGAN ON SATURDAY. EARTH-SHOCKS -- THAT CONTINUED IN RAPID SUCCESSION Al!.L THROUGH THE WEEKEND. THE COAST OF CHILE HIT -- DOWN A LINE OF SOME FIVE HUNDRED MILES. EARTHQUAKES -- 2. THE QUAKES -- CAUSING A SERIES ~F TIDAL WAVES. THE WATERS OF THE OCEAN -- RUSHING IN UPON THE LAND. WHICH COMPLETED •• SOME FIVE HUNDRED MILES OF DEVASTATION. WITH A DEATH LIST •• MOUNTING TO FOUR HUNDRED. THE FIGURE -- LIKELY TO BE MUCH ~ HIGHER. ~ O N THE STRICKEN ISLAND_. THE EPICENTER /}- . ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY-TWO PEOPLE ' JUST DISAPPEARED, 11 IN THE WORDS OF THE DISPATCH. TO MAKE MATTERS WORSE -- TORRENTIAL RAINS, TODAY. RESCUE WORK -- THE MORE DIFFICULT, BECAUSE OF THE DOWNPOUR. THOSE EARTHQUAKES ... HAVE A LONG ARM. TIDAL WAVES, CAUSED BY THE SHOCKS IN CHILE -- REACHING THE HAWAIIAN ISLANDS. TODAY, THE SURGE FROM THE PACIFIC HIT THE HAWAlIAN SHORE. A WHOLE SERIES OF TIDAL WAVES -- THE WORST OF WHICH WAS CENTERED AT THE HARBOR OF HILO, O ~ LARGE JSL>ND OJ' IIAWtf!-~N LIVES LOST, ~ AND BUILDINGS WERE SWEPT AWAY, IN WIDESPREAD HAVOC. AS THE OCF\N -- CAME CRASHING ONTO THE LAND. ,,, EARTHQUAKES -- 3 TIDA.L WAVES -- HITTING THE CO . AST OF CALIFORNIA, FROM SAN DIEGO TO SAN FRANCISCO. DAMAGING WATERFR.O-NT FACILITIES -- AND SWEEPING BOA < S ONTO THE SHORE. TIDAL WAVES, ORIGINATING IN THE SOUTHERN HEMISPHERE -- .... !l ■ :i-, Ja. SWEEPING UP TO NORTHERN CALIFORNIA. THAT•A MEASURE OF THE A VK>LENCE OF THE EARTHQUAKES ALONG THE COAST OF CHILE. ~~~4 I m broadcastin tonight from the ar est museum of cience and in ustrv - 1·n ,. i ., , . m e r c a - a onderland of the amazin tings m ric ns have invented a nd develot>ed. The occasion is the o ening a new General otors exhibit, which you should all see. The head of this Chicago ·useum r Science & Industry is Major Lenox Lohr, who years ago was my boss - in the days en he as resident of B.B.C. Uajor Lohr tells me that to-and-a-half milli n visitors came to tnis museum each year. Six times as many as visit the f mous Museum o f cience an Industry in ermany, in uni ch - chief rival oft his one. 1~ you are intere ted in the onders oft.is age n of th future - ay this museum - a visit t e next time you are in C ic 50. on't miss the ener 1 otors art of it. n ick, you'll even see n Ids o bile aade in 190 0 .