l:T-~ Thur . Oct . 1 3 , 1 6 0 hat d i d you thin k about that ball g ame today? J wonder ho~ man 1ed o f heart failure before it was over. Yes, the wa the · o~l d S eries ende d t oda - was about as ~ sensational as anything I can remember - in the history of sp orts. It wasn't the f act that the P ittsburgh Pirates won. Or - that they won by one run. It was the fact that they came back - a ter their star relief pitcher ran into trouble. The Yanks had been stopped cold b Elroy Face - three times in this series. The Bronz Bom b ers were sure they could win - if they could only hit Face. Today they hit him - hard. Including a three-run homer - by Yogi Berra. When the Kuka Yank s car1•ie d a seven-to-four lead into the bot tom of the ei g hth most baseb a ll fans figured - that was it. Then came that astoundin g P irate rally of five runs, climaxed by Hal Smith's three-run h omer. Then, back storme d the Yan ks to tie up t h e game a g ain - with is two BASEBALL - 2 runs in the ninth. All of which set the sta e for Bill aserowsk1 to win the game and the series for the Pirates - with his electrifyin homer when he came up the first batter leading off for Pittsburgh in the Ninth. BASEBALL - J ana er anny Murtau as called his team - ' ' resilient '' . They certainly proved it to ay. Captain Dick Groat said it be t - '' The Yanks set all the records, and we ran off with the Serie .. , Final score - ittsburgh P irates ten, New York Yankees Nine. This ..figh ting band of Pirates, giving Pittsburgh its revenge for the way the Pirates were 1,C~ clobbered by the Yanks, and Babe Ruth J.. back u in Nineteen T~enty-Seven. Nikita rushchev is on his way home toni g ht - after twenty fi v e days in New York. ore than three weeks, in which he kept the city - in an u p roar tha' ia some of it - part o f the time. And, he gave the police - their toughest security problea they've ever had. Ihrushchev ia flying hoae, in a Russian jet, troa ldlewild; full of American goods. The Soviet lea4er and his colleagues uaed their stay in Bew 1 ork - to pick up everything fro• hats to autoaobile tires. Also the Baltika will sail with a heavy Aaerican cargo. Truckloads of Soviet purchases have been runnin1 down to the dock on the East River - all day. About the only thing the Baltika won't ha v e aboard will be Viktor Jaaniaets, who sailed into lew York as one of her crewmen, and then defec,ed to the lest. u e o ff er tt.;:t hr s h e ev ma in the U toda - ~(~~ · s s i m pl i nore d b y ~ dele g ate. Khrushc h ev sai he ,. 1-1.rdt. oul e satisfie d ca, a n erican apolo - for the U - 2 A a n R B - 7 li ghts . ma assador adsborth di n't bother - to sa no •. H ~ e Khrus h chev - an d went on to explain A our position. tk., \ ' Wade: •rt.A' pointe }. -r~~vU.- out that t h e RB- 7 was plotted /', by electronics along its entire flight - and never g ot closer to the Russian coast than thirty miles. He asked the General A ssembly not to let this incident be shunted aside - by Khrushchev's innocent pose. Because - ma we can prove that the plane was shot down over international waters. Why else, asked Wa swort h , should the Soviet leader be afraid of - arbitration i n t e case of the RS - ' 7? ADD UN - - hen Khrushchev spoke for the second time - h e t raine h is g uns on the UN. The Red B os threa te ne to boycott U · disarmament egotiations- unless the General s semb l accepts h i s re elution o n t e subject. And he warned that he will pu h his•• demand - f or a reorganization o f the UN. Khrushchev, declaring with brutal frankness 7/..t-- ; ~ ~ ~ r u 2 - his object remains to g et rid o f the Secretary General, and ;, replace him wit h a three-man presidium. Khrushchev's opinion of the UN wasn't helped - by his latest diplomatic defeat. The General . ssembly refusin to debate his charge of ag g ression - against the Unite States. The majority against him - overwhelmingly - fiftr{'our to ten. FR onopoly 1 • F ran ce deman s an end to - m erica' s "nuclear r e mier Deb~ld the Pris National Assembly " ~• tha t ranee ants to ha re in t he atom i c secrets of her all ies. The Pre m i er a &"France inten ds to llllu become an atomic pow e r - with or without Americ n help. /nd, she'll maintain control of her atomic bombs - instead of utting them under Nat o. CUBA - To a y in Ha a n a , one man on the street r marked sa d l - 'it l ooks like a not h er bloo a th. Hews referr ing to C astro' summary executions. T elve anti -C astroites and meric a n Anthon y Zerba - were h urried be f ore fir in gs uad, arliu a f ter a quick entence by Castro's revolutionary tribunal. The C uban dictator, bri nin g back memories of the bgll fctght(Q1. mass killings he ordere - right after he seized power. FL ER . f ew mi les off ~ Ke Isl a n an air an d sea sea r ch is e in g push e - throu g h u torrential rain and heavy seas. Ob ect o the s earch - p ilo t Duan e Sterlin g , of argo, -<Al orth Dakota. Helpin g in the earch~- C harle s Finnegan . Also o f ar go , w h o was f lyin a secon d plane across the Pacific. 11, 1f ~t Sterlin and F inne g ani<---.~ to seya lon g distance record for li gh t pl anes - by making the trans-Pacific hop from California to anila. When the y were near Wake Island - Sterlinb radioed I to his partner t ha t he was in trouble, Iii and would have to ditch h is plane in t h e Pacific. Finnegan swung back, couldn't "'" find him, - and f lew"to Wake Xsl1ea to g ive the alarm. Sterlin g 's Sterli , N av y cras h boat - has found t h e wrecka g e of plane • . _ ~ ~1:~1:af ~ searching - for .JI\ DEB The t hir d ebate , ue stio n a answer se sion, olitical uiz sho , or ~hatever ou pref er to call it - invol ves a miracle of elect ronic s with wh ic h y ou a r e fam i l iar. V ice resi d ent ixon on one si · e of the contin e nt in C alifornia, and Senator Ke nne dy on t he other here in New York. They'll meet face to f ace, that is, over the at~••• airwaves. The two candidates - that is, their v oices and faces will be picked up individuall y , th en fused - into a sin gl e operation. uite stunt. But, the networks occasionally do it - and it always seems to work. However, it may make it seem even less like a debate. But all this is a political campaign • ~~d out of it , before election day may emerge a I\ real liaf deb a t e between the two. t any rate, for whatever hap pens ton1 ht I su estion y ou tune in to CBS at 7:50 Ea stern D ayli gh t time - C BS Raio an CBS T . What did you think a b out this one? To me this d iscussion or debate e enerat e d m ore heat, wa s more intense than the other two. As expected, the question of the defense of thoae oft-shore islands came u p . But after they had uit b f. ck and forth at each other on this I had the feeeling that their p osition was not so different, what the Vice P resident was saying was that if you announce what you are going to do, well, then you are p laying into the hands of the enellJ. But, 1 sup p ose this p art of the debate will go on and on. The Truaan bit p rovided a few momenta of relaxation. Senator Kennedy didn't exactly defend the former Preai4ent. Did Senator Iennedy look to you as though he had been under a great strain? ae did to me, nd this tiae, on our screen Mr. ,ixon a pv eared much more r laxed than !>PATS - 2 before. But, one ot the moat extraordinary things about it was that you had no feelin g or t h e two bein g separated by the entire continent. MICE - ow for the aga - of all y , Amy, and oe. The th ree b lack mice are relaxin g tonight - after their spectac lar ride aboard an Atlas rocket. They tr velled six hundred and fifty miles into space - through the deadly belt o f radioactivit y that surrounds the earth. And they came d0wn in the tlantic - five thousand miles from Cape Canaveral, where they started. When 0 1 · tt scientists opened the rocket nose cone - the three black mice acted as if nothing ha happened. Sally, Amy, and Moe - surviving in fine style, according to the ir Force. Q,..J ~ J2k~ °'- ~ w\ ' - \ J 7 ~ N ~ ~ - PICASSO The world' most famous auct ion h ouse w s crowded - wen iddi be a to a. n no wonder. Southerb 's of L ondon, h olding oneff its mos t spectacular auctions - twenty nine paintin g s b icasso. The lar g est number of Picassos - ever auctioned of at one time. The highest bidding today was for a portrait - painted b · the panish master in Barcelona, in Nineteen Two. A Swe d ish collector topped the bidding, an got the portrait for - twenty thousand pounds. The other twenty-eight items in this auction, pushing Southerby's income, for one day's work - above half a million ollars.