- 114%#11 lo 3 The ice-box of imerica,tonight - d-liaconain. The thermo ■ eter, plunging to fifty below _.. - at Black iiver falls. Forty-six below - at Lone Rook. Only twent,-four b elow - in Milwaukee. Hut that breaks the r e c o r d ~ ' set - back in eighteen-eighty-eight. Snow? Kore than two feet - with drifta piling ap aore than five feet. They had to dyna ■ lte th~ lo• '/ ,.;.D L~ke ichigan today - to te, p the water auppl.J tlowilll into ~hioago. Kuch ot 11• Midwest - anowbound and lo• bound tonight. All of which points up the oddity ~t - Alaaka weather. In aunny . ~ ~ A i;;: ( Juneau,Alaak•~~\..._.~, - Much of the free world has one subject on it1 l,,u. mind tonight - Charle• deGaulle. The other Allies, '\ reacting to - yeaterdaya newa conference in Pari1. first of all, the ~ritiah are pre1aing forward with their coapaign for - me■berahip in the ~o ■■on Market. veGaull•'• virtual veto - not atfectioa that. As a London apokeaaan put it - ••• hope that the President of France will haTe second thoaghta on the ■ atter.• Much the aa■e feeling in · lashlqton - with reaard to a nuclear strikina lore• for lato. President Ienned7, goin& ahead - deapite dtGaull•'• insiatenc• on French control of a French rocket arsenal. Finally, th• reaier of ltaly has arrived - in Washington. P remier ranfani, a strong ~':P,,P , orter of the ~,., British po1itio ■ - on the ~om ■on Market. lllli~the American p osition - on Nato. He ho p ei , to take back Jtlantic Alliance. to Ro ■e - b8sic decision• on Italy's place in th•f • ~ what you would ex ect a leader ot th• - captive nation to 1ay - when his boss ia in the audience? Wouldn't he coae out for - the [hrushcheY line on peaceful coexistence? Wouldn't he castigate the thin••• Reds - tor their belligerence? That's jua~ what Ulbricht - did today. The last Geraan puppet, praising lbrushcheY - while thruahcb•• li1tened with a big a ■ ile. Lambasting the war■onger1 in Peking - while Mao's dalegat : on listened in •tony silence. ln other words, thia ~ la turnin1 into 4'. wtttr"C"'-"~J..111n12;11~~--1.J:.tt~__,,,..,... A head-on ideological conflict - between the giants of world ~om■uni••• i.tie ~omrades, more interested in fighting among theaeelv.ea - than in creating another criala with the lest. - • " 1 gQVJET Firing squa s are still at work - in the boviet Union. Still p uttin g an end to • embezzlement c a es. This time - five victims. Two of the ■ accused ~~,' - ~ _$,"~ ~ o f ) ' . . . ~ t .. he government ..-.:/-fd more than five hundred ,, million rubles. Quite a haul in the worker's paradise - where corruption ap p ears to be as p revalent as in the f ree world. ••• ia\ • ..,., •a•tr f11ti\a •• •••••~ •• th-e .... ,, ~ e•ve heard a lot about hrushchev'a failure on the • S iberian farms - but the boss of the Kremlin may not be too concerned about it. is main intere s t may be - keeping the c inese communists out of the So~iet border territories. At le us t, so say - Indian ex ~ erts on Asia. They point out that a textbook i sued in Bed Chinese schools - places Siberia and much of ~oviet ~entral Asia inside ~hina. The author of the textbook, arguing - that lussian imperialists occupied those ~hinese p rovinces in the , hineteenth century. And - that ) they should be given back. Khrushchev's answerf- more jlussians for Siberia. land, The IM_. to / , -, ~ ½ A , ~ - be ~~hcd=lll( Iitb Russian farmers - before Mao Tse-tung decides to ■ ove in. ' ' J._ • ; X"°x_ JG . •J wM- ""Y · to \l, .. • • ~M,A I LMI A fl ,. , I " , • , (. / . .. -f (;t " • I ~ • the (.. a ~ lac• with a name _ " .' , - Lf k . er .. ,,, - \ " Bi ■ alayas, t,onigl,t on my way to -...; .. ~ ().. f t J / that r ~••n • i-t, - bt - e to be s mewhere in India -- or at any rate, the Hindustan 2enin1ula. !t " ;; t..l::.f 1,,1 • • .v,- d • tr\ ~~~b • ""11._. S • a r I ash a~ aM bat •ea n • , · \ •eeaYenly Place.• , i L1ke Bea•en, I ha•en' t reach it 1et! But, to ■ orr•• I hope to report to you from Swar1aehan, ~ I\ •H••••nly Place;• wh ic~, -- appr•priately -- 11 at an - ~ altitude higher in tbe Hi ■ alaya1 than I •• at the ■ oaent.. P~ina a Yiait to Bi1 Holiness the Dalai Laaa, who "' ia the lfuab er On• figure in the luddbi1t world, i i rather more difficult than, sa7, seeing Bia Bolin••• the Pope, in Ro••· When the Dalai La ■ a fled fro• Lhasa, ••caped fro• the Chinese Reda, and crossed the liiaala7a1 into JI'\ ~ \ L I '/,. · I( ~ , . ,, ,._ (. "'* "I ~ ' ~ ) - India, at first be••• entertained bJ Birla, an Indian A ••rcbant and industrial tycoon, who turned one of bi1 hoae1 -- in•• foothill• of the H1 ■ alaya1 -- over to --- · ~ . DALAi LAMA #1 - pg.2 the unexpected Yisitor. This was at Uussoorie. r Obviously, the God King from Lhasa might be in exile for years. Indeed, unles s ~ a »volution in ~\I I "\.,- ~ fi_ - 1 t,~ ~ , I ; China, wi t i t ~ overt.hr~•;{ the young Dalai Lama might spend his entire life in exile. So, tk ■ Pri ■ e Minister Nehru and hi• colleagues began looking for a place where · the Dalai La ■ a could have a ■ ore or le•• ~ r ~ C, • ~ per■ anent home. They selected a:w: Indian military re1t A. and training center tour hundred ■ ilea northwest of the le1tern border ot lepal. The na■e of the place i1 Dharasala. If you have a ■ ap handy, you will find thatJ at this moaent I aa only a few ■ ilea fro• the Yale of ) taah ■ ir. The ■ ount a ins ar~und ua are at the western end of the main range ot the H1aalaya1. There are towering snowcapped peaks aboYe the dak bungalow froa which I a ■ broadcasting. Only a abort distance to the lest ot ua i ~ northeastern corner of P akistan, the ALAI LANA - Pg.3 part of the Punjab just beyond the great city of Lahore. To the North of us are the giants of the Karakora■, Kashmir and Ladak, where the Chinese Reds recently defeated the Indian army. And soawhere, not aany miles fr011 us, le the rather nebulous border between India and Tibet, the mountains that are at the headwaters or one or the great rivers or Asia, the SutleJ. Tibet, the land to which the Dalal Lama would return tomorrow, if he could. As tor me, t011orrow I hope to take you to the "Heavenly Place" the spot where the Dalal Lalla le - which is not Heaven tor him! • TmERS In India, they're taking the tigers - back to the jungle. Ten white tigers - rarest of them all. Albino tigers - instead of the familiar black stripes on an orange background. Why turn them loose? New Delhi says the white tigers, like white elephants, are expensive to keep. Each eating a couple or sheep every day, plus tidbits. Foreign 100s - not interested. The Indian zoo - outrunning its budget. So, Dick, back to the Jungle for the rare white tigers or Hindustan. BOXER - · ---- A f ous boxer - wa count e d out today. Ingemar Joh a nsson, k yoed - by U ncle Sam. The Ju s tice De artment, noting in its annual report - that it s uccessfully pressed its case a g ainst the former heavyweight cham ion. lnge ■ ar,failing to get up - at the count of ten. Or r a ther - the count of almost two million dollars in back income taxes.