s 1 ht e 1 ·ent en ne y is ust~ w phr e 11 e "sho rt- onslble, da n erously part isan. " The Presid e nt referr in ~ to - t o day ts vote in the House. The Ad min1station 1 s • orei n i B ill - slashed by almost six hun d red million ollars. This, on t o p o f four hun dr e d million - taken off in committee. (<_,{_1a. billion d ollar setback - for the administration. Hence, Pr esident Kennedy's attack on certain le islators - on Capitol Hill. MM'tll)c. '.\-,iepubltcans1 . ' .l r C i t b e · · e n a an ee ne a e - · er e a te o et co ent on th e e n ~ o r ent . 0 e Tu s co a e to - t the un , an , n , ol ~ H tler . The en aro r.a o rec lle 1 nternatio al 1 a i , .:.eroc o s a ,. ressor " The e Ch inese eo o s ca sti e a s " ra i l ac ista in itsel or ea 1 J o · he ~us ia s are a ain accusin the co ra es in e k in - o be ray1 C om unist mtlitar s ecre t3 t o the .. es . reference to ao ' s com laint - that hrushchev would not ive hi to ic born s. •,hat ne t - for the two iants o the e loc ? · 1 o tic rel tions ? Hosti itles - alon their h en - o o ,. on " ron ier. er n ou can ha~ure - ht Kh r shche , • ,e on . , · is• on erin too. Espe cially since the r or is rowin - ha . e ina soon ~ explo e an ato c o ltew.., j . \, heels?- you ~ ,, I; -11~ {car) 1 - :, ine · u he v ic in p ~.:t{ ~~ ~ ~, , e an i e o f what w nt o in Yu o 1 vi to Just to spice to the exhibition - Tito j oined him. The two lea ers, particip tin in a folk dance - in ontene ro. Neither Khrushchev nor Tito is exactly sylphlike • . ,€- ,.! t4 In fact they ~ e l h - over two hundred pounds. Bu~they cavorted like yo sters - for a few minutes, anyway. It's a si ht - I never thou ht we'd see. Tito - h ._, overn m nt o t e U nit e t te ph izin · one oint - with re r d to ou t h iet m . . e d omestic t u r m o i in &nab-. Ration.- M so u th e a t sia - ha s n ot c h an · e o ur b ic Jli p olicy. W e e n t m en an equi p m ent to Sa l o n - to h elp the ietna m es e i n their fl ht a a i n s t the R e d u errillas. We will conti n ue t o sen m e n a n e q uipment- f or th e sa m e reason. As f or the politics of South V iet Nam - our new t4\ a m bassa d or has been filin reports to Wa shinton . . , · since h e arrived. Henry Cabot L od g e, pl in into the difficult a~k ~ A o f assess in · the situation. What is - his a.ssess m ent? F irst, · that Sal on is mainly cal m un er m artial law. A l thou h a ban d of students clashed with soldiers - at S ai o far• Am erica. . ns are n o t be1n - m a d e Univer s ity. S econd, that s o , ~1--,<t, the sc ap e oats. (70 a ttacks - on Am eric a n per s on s or 11■2■, pr ope rty . - 2 ho 1 ct 11 r it t h o r e o u th t N . O ne 1 sion st te th t re ier iem - h been oote o u t. The husban Place coup, le by his brother - No Dinh Nhu. -~-a"'"d: : o f the lovely - an ~~~l&thl:,(- lady in the case. M -:1:-esst"-thrt-1 s-1'1\e -ep,ithet -attached t-9 .. - Madame / o Dinh Nhu. In shi ton, her father denies - that u the alle ation is fair. He pictures his daughter as merely - her husband's mouthpiece. Anyway, she certainly knows how to for ~ : ~ spea~her :,ide -J\. Madame N o Dinh Nhu. u ho i ct lly runni ., th vern ent o o th V iet Na ? One v rsion st te th t re ier D i em - h s een coted out. Place coup, led by his brother - No Dinh Nhu. ~ ~ J c The husban o f the lovely - n ~ - ,.,,.:l'y--letl1!,- lady in the casei M -i:ee.st'that-lroJ\e -ef)URet --a-llteehed-t-9• - Madame o Dinh Nhu. In W snin ton, her father denies - that u the alle ation is f air. He pictures his daughter as merely - her husband's mouthpiece. Anyway, she certainly knows how to for ~ : ~ speaX'her side -J\ Madame N o Dinh Nhu. LAOS The problems elsewhere in the world - tend to overshadow the crisis in Laos. But the fi g htin g g oes on there - as the Reds press their drive to overthrow the g overnment. And a statement released 1n London char g es - that Moscow Tc~ refuses"anythin g to end the crisis. The point is that the British and the Russians are co-chairmen - on the Laotian question. And~ the Russians have shown - no desire to restrain the Red guerrillas. . The London announcemen1:)leaves open the question - of whether Khruahci v has any real power in Vietlane. The boss of the Kremlin may be marking time - because Mao ~ r u n n i n g the Red drive in Laos. A SUBMARINE The USS Alexander Hamilton was twenty-five miles East of Cape Canaveral - when it went into action today. More important - it was down near the floor of the Atlantic. The nuclear submarine, oing through a simulated exercise - under battle conditions. lxa Firing two polaris missiles - forty minutes apart. The fifteen ton missiles, roaring up through the water - into the bright August sunahin~ favering for a moment - until the rocket thrust mqm explodedJ~en each ~ polaris arched into the sky.,__, thundered over the Atlantic - ... for more than a thousand mile~ ~ l a n ' 1n the target area - near Antigut.Island. MINE At Hazleton, Pennsylvania, the bl g moment came when Dave Fellin said - "I can see where the drill ls o1n ~ Ut;L{ to come through. " Meaning - the rescuers had sunk their A shaft at the ri g ht place. The drill, borin g through earth and rock to a spot near the underground cavern - where lave Fellin and Hank Throne were trapped by a cave-in eleven days a g o. - - - - - - - - - - / ~ opened r- a vertica tunnel in of the m in M IN E - Thi o p ened up a vertical tunnel - one f oot in d iameter. Gin g erly the drill was lowered - a few tui inches at a time. Finally - the breakthro h. Q uickly boards were passed down - to shore up the roof o f the cavern. And then the business of widening the tunnel - began. When will the two miners actually reach the surface? Some time tomorrow. VOLCANO ~~ On the islan d of Hawa11 - "spectacular show, l ) l ~ l ~ ~ ~ lftle•,./rllHY'"t~,. b 1 owin g its top, - w 1 . ' 6 t r ' Y ~ Burn1n lav~, ~ ¥ & } : f t ' I G 8 ~ ~ ~ into the a1:, ~nd1ng weird lights and shadows - across the island. ROBB ER Y Britain's implausible mystery story - now has another character. An Ed ar Wallace character known as "The 1 II Wease . His real name is Roy James - and he's a London silversmith. Or at least he was - until the looting of the Ila Glas g ow-to-London mall train. He hasn't been seen - since then. Toni ht Scotland Yard ls on the trail of "The /,;, weasel 11 - who is suspected of having master-minded Britain's Great train robbery. INDIANS - - ~ ~ ~A Omaha, Nebraska/ The Sioux A- no longer tak1n scalps. Instead -i;he 're takin g jobs.)dien -_.~ey Srl; ~(Miif ~"l.~;tU-... can et them. Which - isn't o ten ~noa g h. la. they're g oin g ) to perform their war dance - in front or the Douglas County courthou~to impress the palefaces with the problem s~Kif of unempl~yment - amon g the braves of the tt tribe. ~~~ A Sioux war dance - but no s c a l p s . , , ~ · ~ ~~ ~ t\ 5ti,,vy--.. • Sitting Bull.- ttam•~ • ~ RACE If you happen to hall from Down East - you'll be interested 1n the followin statement. "The so-called sailors of Deer Isle are nothin but - shallow water yachtsmen, lobstermen, and clamdi ers." Who - says so? Why the sailors of Bucksport, Maine. And thereby han g s - a race over the water. A rather unusual race - because it's restricted to Maine men. All of whom must be - over sixty five. In short, veterans of the deep - who went to sea around the turn of the century. \ The retired skippers race - to beteld on Sunday. Twenty vessels, headin g out over the Atlantic - from Custine, Maine. Sloops, yawls, ketches - and one schooner. Old timers, trying their hand - at sailin g the ocean blue. All because the mariners of Deer Isle want to show Bucksport - that they're not Just "shallow water yachtsmen, lobstermen, and cladlcli ers. "