GOOU EVEBllG EV
E
RYBODY:
At
acoi ■ a,
~alifornia, there's a housewife - who
really has trouble.
~hat ha
· µ
ened in February was bad
enough.
But th• mi sh a , today - ca
p
s the cl
i
a
ax.
Mrs. Virginia Schoen has
a
g
~
rbage dis
p
osal - •hi
got out
of
order.
Sbe
was tryin
g
to fix it, an
d
both
of
hand• -
got caught.
She couldn't get
thea
out - and thUI
she was.
Until
help
was
brought -
and
the fire
Ve
p
art ■ent
extricated her
tro ■
her
p
redicaaent.
That was months ago, and the story today concern•
- Mrs.
Schoen'
s
refrigerator.
The handle of
which - •••
broken.
S
o Mrs. Schoen took the busted handle out,
leaving a bole - an
d
that was that, until today.
'hen
Mrs. Schoen - tried
to
kick the
door
shut.
S
he wa
~
in
her bare feet - an
n
her big toe jammed in the hole left
by
the mi
s
in
g
handle.
She co ldn't
g
et it out, nnd t
h
e•
he wa
~
r
on one foot,
w
hile
t
h
e
bi
g
toe of the other
foot
tuc
in
n
r
fri
1
rator
o
or.
nee
a
ain
-
the
Fire
Ue
rtment to the rescue.
lCA
AGUA
--·---
F
l
min
violence of
ix•••
ture
-
i n t
Centr
a
l
eric n
re ub
l
ic
of
ic
a
r
ua.
A volcan
- in fierce
ru
tion.
Cerro
e
g
ro
'
ount
in
-
h
url
in
a
f
iery
stream
of
a
·
es,
r
o
cks
-
n
lava.
Torrents
of
inc
a
n
e cent
1
va
- pourin
g
down
the
mountainside.
~erro
e
ro
is
only fifteen miles from
Leon,
Nicar &ua's number
two city.
hich
is
witnessing
the
terrifyin spectacle
- vh·le
small towns
at the
foot of
e
volcano are in danger of bein
L
wi
ed
out.
The
p
eo
p
le fleeing.
I
•
EZ
---------
i
1n
,·
r
l
in
r
-
lo
c
t
1
n r
,.
e ct ion
o
f
n
z
el
.
T
:
e
la
n ,
i
t
nine
b
o
- inc
in
five
A
eric
n
o
i
men.
F
ly
in
fr m ~-
e
town
o
f
B
"
rin
y
e
o.
t
88
f
o
rce
don
Lt
sm
11
ton of
~ubiro,
ere
the
r
1
ort
is -
no
iv
s lo
t,
·
ut
ei ht
,
er
ons injured.
'
he
11
termin
d
o
f
n
in
n
1
o
n
1
n
c
o
ic·
ri
n
g -
1
9
b"
lf u
o
to
he
c
tork
i)
o
lice,
toda
.
r
r
o
mberg,
a fi
ure
in
15
.-.
m
bli
n ,
a
l
s
o
·
nown
a
1
1
o
sen
c
ed
·
it
h he
in
g
.
yn
C
u
e
th
t
a ■ agl)lt
mu
led
one
hu
n
re
mill
i
o
n
llars
;o
rt
of
co
e
into
t i s
countr
y
-
since
ineteen Fifty.
A
earing
before
a
federal
court,
e
le~
d
ed - not
uilty.
F
o
rty-six
ersons have been in
d
icted - including
two feder
1
1·
v
e
nue ins
ectors, recently
disc
h
arsed.
l
b
tin
·
1s
r
•;
o
rt
e-
-
c
t
een
'
i
1
r
s
nd
e trib
s,
n
o
·
t,
€
e;ne
n.
T
e
B
ri
t
i
h claimin
;
-
t
he
Yeminis
av
1nv
a
e
~
rot
e
ctora e
o
f
Aden.
ritish
untis
-
no
battlin
to
rive t
em
out.
To
a
y the
re
ort
as
laced
before
the
Uni
t
ed
N
ti
o
ns
-
b
ritis
elegate
ir
ierson Uixon.
The
latest
-
outbreak of trouble alon the
border
of
aen
nd Yemen,
wl
ich ha-> been in
is_µute for
mae
than
two
years.
T
h
y
al
O
"
e
rv
~L
o
ry
1n
"
h
u e
ex losi
o
n"
n
un,
,_
t r
y.
T
e.
t,
-
1n
a
n
e
i
e ic
of
un
s
ot
ctivi
t
i
J
'
w
ic
b
e
u
n
Lend
ys
a~
o.
On
r
lt
-
n
e
tic
t
o
rm in
eat
o
;>h
ere
of
t.
i
earth
.
'
hich
th
Hoy
al
bservatory
c
ls - "the
ost seri
o
u
we
ve
nown for · lon
time."
dio
communic
ions
in Euro e -
nocked haywire.
T
ele
visi
o
n
- thrown
into confusion.
Viewers
in
southern
En
land
-
g
ettin& French T.V.
p
ro
ram
on
their
sets.
They
couldn'
t
tune
in on
their
London sta ions, and were
aotoni hed to see -
.•
robram
from
i
a
ris
on
the
screen.
T
B
,
..
T
t:;
R
-----
--
---
'l'
am
~
t
r
U
·
t
f
n
1
o
n,
o
n
,
r
e
se
to
iv
e
>
cific
n
e
r
-
t
o
c
a
r
~
e
ma
e
by
the
FL-CIO.
i
ich
1!,
l
e
ries
o
f
u
stio
n
s
-
co
n
c
erni
n
ll
e aL
ion
that
the'
-~
"'
.
,
t
e
r
s o
r
·
n
i
at
i
on
w
•
o
m
i
n
e
J
c
orr
u
t
·
nfluence.
h
µ
o
int-by-
o
int
nswer -
m
n ed.
Th
is
trans ired
at
a he
a
rin
b
h
e
ld
b
efore the
Eth
ical
1
ractices
~ommittee
of
th
e
'
FL-GlO.
The
U
nion -
"
on
tr
i
a 1"
, so to s
1
1
eak.
A statement
from
the Union
E
xecutiv
e
tioard was
r
e
ad
by
retirin
·
resident
D
v
e
Beck.
Sa
yin
g
- that the
Te
amst
ers Union
was
too bi
g
to be
dominated
by
any
single
g
rou
p
of in ivi
d
uals, corrupt or
h
onest.
Allegations -
denounced
a
s
he rsay.
With the Union handlin
- its own
cle
a
n-u
ca
m
,
i n
.
I
n
other
words,
not
h
in but
.,
en
era
itie
s
.
J
n
m
•
s
off
?.
,
lea
·
in
-
c
n
d
id
a
t
e
for
the
.
re
s
i
d
ency
o
f
h
u
e Union,
.
.
o
ke
in
h
i
o
n
·
e
r
~
n
a
l
e
half,
nd
en
i
d
a
ccu
i
o
ns
t
U
n
io
n
a
ffair
,
with
th
t
t
e
hel
a
r
i
en so
hi
g
h in
Te m
ters
f
6
n
~ers
and
rac
:
eteers.
P.
'e
n nL
e
m
r
0
enc ·
uni
of
t
e
'
ni
t
e
L
i
ns
-
i
.
be
in
c
c
o
n i
er
d
.
e
c
~
t
a
r
s~jo
ld
in or
in
~
n
r
.
J
rt
r
t
·
in m
in
d
orce
t
at
c
ul
1
be
ent
on to
ny
tr
o
uble
S
J
o
t
in the
·
o
rld,
a
a
o
rnent'
'"'
notice.
lt o
ul
he
~
a
tte
rned
o
n
t
e
.
.
mer·enc
F
o
rce
t
1
t
,
u ervised a
restoration
of
.
.
~
eace
in
the
uez
ar
a
.
T
is,
however,
seems
non
e
too irmediate.
Dag
a
rskjol
d
-
tel
lin
~
the news c
o
nference th
a
t he w
ou
ld
-
et the idea in motion "one of these
days".
When
he
would
a
oint
a
committee that would work out
plans for
a
st
n d
-by
U
.
!
.
emergency
f
orce.
" ne of these
ays"
mi
ht be -
~ell, when?
ric
n
r
m
n
f
or Jor
n
-
1
1
b
e
s
i.
d
n
xt we
k.
Th
Unit
e
~
-
t
o
h
t
t
"ID
1
i
d
-
a
t
e
rn
in
dom
efend
i
t
elf, if
n
c
a
t.,
inst
ny
h
o
i
1
re
·
on
by
it
p
o
-C
o
m
un·
s
t
r
e
i
e.
ln
e
ord
i
t
t
lhe
e
a
~
ons
will
be
flown
to
J
orda
n
-
con i tin,
re
s
um
bly,
of
li
ht
mobile
arm
~
ment of high
fire
ower.
S
uch
r.
S
could be
carried - on trucks
anu
other ve icles.
The St
te
JJe
·
artment
announce
,
e
n
ile,
that
e
cret
ary
Uulle
will
·
re
ent
s
·
eci 1 re
,
ort
to
.
resident
Eisenho er
on
ed
.
en tr
a
ti
o
n of
Syria.
The
re
.
art -
b
~
don informa
ion
at
_
re
d
by
U
. .
E
iss ry
L
oy
~
n erson.
o
n
on
1
L
i·
~
n
~on
r nc
c
a
m
e
to
lu
ub
ri
o
u
n
, t
o
y.
Te
b
e
ui
.
.
re
.
,
_
r
o
rme
d
·
~
n
th
,
r
e
nte
a
pro
o
a
for
a
-
!:tem
or
ry
j
o
ur
n
m
n
t.
"
T
e
x
re
·
·
o
n "
m
or a
ry" - a
me
n
in
v
l
e
eu
h
ism
.
.
oscow
l
e at
e
Z
orin o
a
y
e
the
ajour
nment -
and
u
rl
d
no
he
r b
l
.
t
h
disarm me
nt
p
l
a
n
s
of the
•
;
p
tern
0
1
ers.
n
t
h
e
n,
a
if
th
a
t
we
re
not enough,
the s
·
oke
·n fort
u
s
i
a
n
d
el
e
0
i n
ed: "The
'
i
sarm m
nt)
<.:o
m1
e
e
has
inishe
1
s
a
n
a
e, ane1
e
n e
d
its
ork
in failure.•
h
din
he
ene
ral
sse
mbly
oft
e
U
ni
t
ed N ions
shoul
c
o
n i er the
failure
as
oo
n a
s
ossible.
Th
ey'll
met
a ain
tomorrow to
de
b t
a
ys of
annou
ncin t
he
fin
stale
ma
te
.
I
l;
------
.
'
.
ec
P
i
l
l
b
II
•
e
i
n
..
nn
o
nc
e
n
t
i
h
ir
r
l
ere•
~
.
o o
lici
ol
0
t
t
ni
i
11
e
-
b
ut
th
e
r m
or
o
v r t
.
r
e i
•
G
.l.
my
J
l
a
ui
1
ty.
ir
d
-
rowi
t
11i
l
f
o
n
th
me
rcy of
the
J
pa
n
es
e
curt.
Th
second se
i
o
n of
th
e
tri
1 b
e
in
to
m
orrow.
1
o
l
I
l,
U
n
v
·
1
a
~
,
o a
y
-
i t
'
0
'
u
•
· he
r
e
,
V
1
,
a
n
co
r
o
.
r
H
ie
t
ey
re
t
y
C
n
l·ne
-
.
ic
c
o
ne
nt
r
ted
c .
ine
un fire
o
n
n
v
1
t
ti
o
n
o
t
h
e
itime
e
re
o
v
o
n
Ci
n
e
o
.
l t
·
n'
t,
cle
r
w
t
er t
.
i
s
n
va
u
·
risin
is
an
in
e
en ent
mov
,
ain
t
the
r
eb
ime
of
'
resident
Be.tis ta
-
o
r
a
n
x
-
ensio
n
of
e
in
urre
ction
le
b
y
F
iael C
tro,
ich ha
een
o
in·
on
for mor
e
t
n
~
i
ht
mo
n
t
s, in
the
m
o
un
ta
in
o
·
e
~
t
rn
Cuba.
l TRO UCTl
TO
L.T.
---~-------------
-
ln
A
a
ka,
another
re
p
ort
from ~owell Thomas -
ith
whom
e made
contact in that
northern
territory,
t i s
evening.
L.T.
-------
T
he unex
p
ected oo
l
l
a
se oft
e
veteran Arctic
traveler, scholar
nd humorist
w
a
s
,
r
ce
ed
by
i
at
h
e
calle three of t
h
e
p
i
e
s
t
d
ay s
he h
ad
ever had •
ot
only
was he lionized
by
the
ublic as
·
e crossed the
continent
by
air, but
we
flew through cloud forma ions
th
a
t he
a
nd his fellow ex lorers found
breathtaking.
The
next day Sir
H
ubert, Colonel Bernt
·
Balchen, Admiral
MacMillan and
Freuchen,
in
a
n
Air
Force
car, drove
far
up Kt. Rainier to
Paradise,
a region of tall trees and
glaciers that they all agreed was as beautiful as anythill
to be seen in the Arctic.
Then the flight to Alaska,
by
a route far off the
usual course, in order to miss the stormy weather comin•
from Bering Sea and the Aleutians.
The
plane,
instead of
flying across the North
Pacific
and the Gulf of
Alaska,
flew through sunny skies up V
a
nc
o
uver Island, the British
Columbi
a
coast, the Inlan
d~
ssa
e
steamer route above
the fjords
a
nd
g
l
ciers
of
sout
h
e
te
rn Al
~ska
,
a
nd
L.
T. -
2
o
ver tie
el
ven
r,
(J
cier
flo·
:-
ing
out
from
the
vast
Juneau
icec
a
.
From
t ere
•e
flew bet
een
ka
y
·
Dd
.
a
1
ne
s,
lo
o
kin
-
down on~ ilkoot
ass
of
rail-of-'98-to-the-
l
ondike
fame; t ence
a
cross
Yukon
Territory
all
the
way
round to
t
e
norto of
some
of
t
·
e
·
i
hest m untains in
America,
St.
~lias,
t.
Logan, and
Mt.
V
ncouver.
'
fhen
on north down the
hlcan
Highway
trough
the heart
of
Alaska
- almost to the Arctic ~ircle.
Then southwest up
the Tanana River, largest tributary of the Yukon,
J
ast
Big
Velta, Eilson Field,
Fairbanks;
and
with
Mr.
ciinle7
now
off to the east of us,
we
finally reached
Anchorage
on
t
e
cific
Ocean
- via the north!
Freuchen
revelled in this trip ands. ent
p
rt of
it in
the
cock
p
it with me -
where
we had the North
spread
out before us in
as wild and
ins
?
irin
a
p
~norama as
you
will
se on t
h
is
planet.
~
.T.
-
.3
..,.
__ _
s
we
fle
her m
ini
ed
about
his
~
r
evious
visit
to Alask
some
tw
en
ty
y
ars ago
hen he starred
in
a
ollywood fi
l
m called" skimo."
It was
on this
fli ht th
the
t
old
us how he had
lost
h
is leg - in
ureenl
nd, in
the
winter
of 1921-
1
22.
'ith
the
Vanish
ex lorer
Rasmussen
and several
Eskimo
he
started
to cross the to
p
of
~
orth
America
by
dog
team -
which
had never been
done.
Near
Chesterfield Inlet,
at
the northern tip of
Hudsons
Bay, Rasmussen decided to
have
Freuchen
and
one
E
skimo return to Etah,
Greenland.
On this journey they
encountered extreme weather and Freuchen froze his feet.
e
told of amputating one - himself •
..
asmussen
continued
on
to
Alaska, ·aking
the first
overland crossing
of Arctic America
- at any rate the
first
ever
made
by a white
man.
Thous
a
nds
of
ye
rs
ogo,
the
Eskimo
mi
g
r
a
tin
g
from
As
i
a
, must
have
m
ad
e
that
-
journey.
e don't
know.
t
.
cl;
}
or
d
ir
a
e, on
L·
o
ar
,
we
11
h
d
reakfa
s
t
t an
A
ir torce cafeteri
a
.
B
e
c
a
u
e
of the
t
oliday other
a
tin
1
ces
· ere
closed.
A
nd here one
lone
rey h
a
ire
~
~o
m n
was work
in
e
like
m
a
d tryin
g
to
feet
a
lon
line of
un ry men.
eter
joked,
kidded and
raised her in
h
is brusk, breezy
way,
and entertained her
a
n
a
t
h
e crowd.
I'll al~ y
s
remember him
tellin her how
wonderful
she
was and jokingly tellin
g
her he would
like
to marry
her.
he
finished his latest book three days before
joinin
g
us.
Its
title, "The
Seven
Seas.•
If there
ever was
a
gayer ex
·
lorer and
adventurer
than
·
eter
Freuchen, a more exciting com anion,
MacMillan,
u
ir
'
ubert,
Bernt
d
a
lchen and l have never encountered
hi
m
-
this
m
a
n
w
o named Thule in Greenland, and who has
now
gone
to the
Ultima
Thule.
c•
o long.
LITTLE
HOCI
--------------
The crisis
t
L
i
t
t
le
R
ock
ha
a
t
o
uch of
comedy,
today
-
with Gov
e
rnor F
a
bus
k
e
e
in
his
ubern
torial
mansion
under
s
'
U
a
r
of st
h
t
e so
l
iers.
To
com
·
nies
of National
G
ur
ads
- on duty.
F
a
ubu
s
, ostensibly,
J
rotecting himself from arrest
by
the
Qnited
~t
tes
government.
hich
could
s
ound - omin
o
us.
La
~
t
ni
ht
the
Governor sent
a
telegram
to
resident Eisenhower - sayin that
fe
eral officials in
Little
Rock
has ideas of
arresting
him
.
e
sked
the
P
resident
to
interv ne -
to
ease,
what Faubus called,
an
"explosiv
situ
tion.•
Well,
it could be•ex
p
losive• -
a
overnor
resisting federal airest.
But ~hite
House
Secretary Jim
Ha
r
erty said
rm tly
there
is
no
p
lan to tak
t
e
Governor into
c
s
tody.
T
o
hich
the
Ve
artment of
Ju tice
ad
s - that,
w
.en
s
owdown
comes, it
will
b
e in
idea
courtroom.
'
overnor
F
ubu
~
, on
u
ard
a
in
s
t
arrest,
when -
the re ' s
b
o
intent
i on
of
arr
es
t
i n
g
him. T he
F
•
B
. l •
is
2
investi
ga
lin
his
cti
on
- in pr
e
v
e
ntin
·
t
ne
a
e
e
e
a
tioo
oft
e
Central Hi
h
cool
at
ittle
tiock.
But
tllat's for
t
i
e
ossible
?
Ur
p
o
s
e - of court
µ
roceedin
g
s.
The
governor
may face the charge of - "con
t
empt.•
Today, no N
eg
ro .u ils
a
_
_
eared
at
the Central
H
igh School -
after
yesterday's rowd
scenes,
when
ei
g
ht were turned
away.
In
Dallas,
Texas, a
federal judge ordered
the
city's
public
sclools to be desegregated - at the mid-
term
in January.
At
Arlington, Virginia, five Negroes
were
turned away fr
om
local school.
But, in
so ■ e
of
the S
o
uthern towns,
ese regation seems to be
p
rogressin without
much disturbance.
- LTP.1957.09.05i.pdf
- LTP.1957.09.05ii.pdf