~ BISENHOWBI,! GA:.;f:..-- L.T.-DELCO. WEDNESDAY, AU0.13. 1258 ~ (Given by llian if~!~~ - t.T. in The special session at the United Nat~ona - got under way this morning amid the trappings o~ international diplomac~. The members of the General Assembly were in their aeata. The key Foreign Ministers were there - Gromyko for Ruaa1a. SelllYJl Lloyd €or Br:ita1n. and Secretary ot State Dul1ea for the United States. The apokeamen for Lebanon and Jordan bad arrived. The Chamber 11&a buzzing - the tena~on almost tangible - llhen suddenly i t waa announcea that the P,reaident of the United States had arr~ved. The . . . bera stood up and applaucled - aa Prea1dent B1aenhower ll&lked to the da1a. Bacort~ng hi■ - secret~ Cle .. ne•--a:1 8-ralt~o!id. and Sir Hector Monro or New zeaiand. Prealclent or the General Aa . . . t;l:y,. When SH' Hector invited llr. B1aenbo . . 1'! t.o address the 111&et~ng - the drmti!c 11011Ntnt had coae. The Prea1.dent of the Un1ted States thanked hia ho■W £.or ~ . lowing him to speak.- and then launched into n~a speech. To call it a maJor address - 11ould be alaoat an under-statement. Mr. B1aenhower did not confine hta reaarka BISBNR<MER - 2 to the present danger in the Middle East. He looked backward and forward - in history. Backward to the time when the Araba were the leaders of the world - in everything from art and architecture to mathematics and medicine. Then forward to an Arab "Rena11aance 11 - that might restore its old glory in the l!ddle last. How can thia Arab Renaissance be achieved? Preaident Biaenhower described as a tlrat atep - the tormat1on ot a • f regional Arab developaent 1nat1tut1on - ihich would in hia i woraa j 11 accelerate prognaa in aucb fields u induatr,, agriculture, water supply, health, and education." !h1■ developaent . 1nat1tut1on would be controlled by the Arab nat1ona I with economic aid from abroad. Ttat•a President liaenhower•a long range plan - for the Middle Bast. In the •ant1M - what about Jordan and Lebanon? The President pointed out - both had a tight under the u.N.Charter - to aak tor help. Lebanon sent to Waahi:ngton - what he termed, "a desperate call tor instant help." V• aillplJ EISDHCMBR - 3 answered that call. Tuming to the question of the American troops in Lebanon - Mr. Eisenhower repeated that they wL oa pulled out - as soon aa the Lebanese governme t wants them to go. the only question is - security for Lebanon - a problem that should be handled by the United Nations. The same argument applies to Jordan. Mr. Biaenhower •ntioned aggression 1n the N . 1ddle But - with e■phaais on the use of the radio. "The irresponsible broadcaata from one nation into the hoae1 ot citizens of other nations"• wu the way he put 1t. He ft■aral that the U.N. had passed three resolutions against such broadcasts. Now 1t 1 s up to the U.N. - to put ita resolutions, into effect. President Eisenhower did not refer to anybody bJ name - but he o b v i o u s l y ~ ta the Cairo Radio - which beams pro-Nasser propaganda throughout the Middle Bast. Then President Eisenhower gave a general progr•. t'or the Middle East. He wants r.ne U.N. to reswne re1pon11b111t 1 tor Jordan and Lebanon. He nnta a u.H. police tore• - to carry out u.1. directive,. He nnta an end to indirect aggrea11on - an end to the &1'1118 race 1n the Middle Baat - and a better atandard of living tor the Arab people. RIACTICII POLLCII BISIIIIDIIR Mr. Biaenhower apoke for twenty-eight minutea - and then aat down aid a burat of applause. But the Soviet react1on- wu hoat1le. Or0111ko 1-diately wnt to the roatru11 - and took forty-aix minute• tor h1a reply. It all boiled down to tha charge that Aller1ca nnta to d0111nate the nationa ot the N1ddle Baat. OrG111Jko called tor a United lat1ona order - tor the Allericana to pt out ot Lebanon, and the Br1t1ah out ot Jordin - u quickly u their troopa can be moved. After Ol'OIIJko c - the Jordanian delegate, Abdul RUa1. lie IIUlil.J accepted the pr1nc1plea laid 4ollft bJ Ill'. 11Nnhowr - and Kid that the lllall nations., tbs; Fill now have more hope of aurv1v1ng in tbe 110dam world. The Foreign Niniater ot the United Arab Republic - t o o k ~ e . He agreed with t~ov1eta - about tha removal or western troops from the Middle But. But he adllitteil that Mr. Kiaenhower•a plan to raise the living standard ot the Arab nations - 1a a good one. RIACIIOII POLL<lf JlISIIIBOIIIR - 2 'l'he dispatch tr011 the United Rations - a\1118 up tbl reaction to Nr. B1aenhower•• addresa - like th1a. The veateffl delegates are very favorable. '1'be Soviet bloc - ■tl'OllllJ opposed. The Arab delegates - cautious. MARIDS ~ C L ~ 'l'he beacJt at Beirut - wu ••-,.••• toda7. Narine•. aa1lora and aeabeea - crowded onto the sand. •••••111 ~ i n g ~~__u.L-~t;&_, cratt 11 b f 1Mt abo~rd tood. 8.1111Unit1on, personal equ1paent, and tanka. Lebaneae youngatera watched with delight - eapec1allJ when two big tankl, carr,1ng howitnra, were hoisted aboard. Some ot the,- youngsters circulated •ong the aerican t1ght1ng •n, selling aott 4r1nka. The 110ve that began today - is expected to extend through toaorrow. '1'he result will be - seventeen hundred llar1nes and aeveral hundred aeabeea - going back to thllr ships. It•• bel1eft{tbeJ 1 11 retum to their old statua - ot tloat1ng reserves. !hat 11, they'll atay aboard their ships 1n the Ned1terranean tor the ti• being - still readJ tor action. Moat ot the Americana are glad to be leaving Lebanon. Said Navy Lieutenant Walter Riedeaann ot Philadelphia - "It was the flies that got me - I couldn't sleep on the beach." OOLDPID The House hu voted to cite Bernard Goldfine - tor contempt of Congrea,. 'l'he Boston 1ndustr1al1at retuaed to answer queationa about hia financial atfairs - claiming they . . were not relevant to the Sub-c0111111ttee 1nvest1gat1on. The ••bers or the Sub-coaaittee disagreed - and uked their colleagues for a cont•pt citation. Which au - voted toc111f by an ovel'llhel■1ng 111&.Jority - three hundred and a1xty-Hven to • eight. During the debate, Congres11Dan Thoau curt1a - made an al11oat single-handed detenae ot Ooldtine. The IUUOUl'l Republican uking - llhether the Senate 1nveat1gatora had anything personal against the tycoon! Chail'IUln Harris or Arkanaaa flatly denied the insinuation. He said his Coa1ttee leaned over baclafarda - to give Goldfine a chance to answer. Harris appeale~o the House - not to let this particular individual decide how much he would tell Congress - and how tDUch he would withhold. congressman Charles Wolverton of New Jersey adding - to retuae OOiaIIB - 2 to cite Oo*1ne - would weaken the taith or the Aaerioan people in their government. Then c - the c1 tat1on tor conteapt. !be Jut1oe Departaent will preaent the cue to a Grand Jury. It oonv1otef., Goldfine could get a year 1n jail, plua a tine. IJffllO. TO RBCORDilfO ~ ? .) Thia time Lowell reports - from Hawaii. he'• been meeting colorful peraonalitiea - out there in the 1allllda. And aOM ot the naaea he •nt1ona 1n thil report - have a familiar ring. lRecord1ng t:,2) 51 · a f lf you tra•el here and there as l do, you are often reainded of how ••all t n ia world of ours really ia. 1 a■ in Hawaii tonight, nearly three tbouaand ailea out in the middle of the P acific. Earl Thacker, •r. lionolulu, had dropped•• at lb• loyal aawallan. Ha•ing nothing to do 1 deoided to tat• a, young oo ■panion, John ~aQer, to a luau - a Hawaiian barbecue. The light• ••r• dia under the pal■ tr•••• 11 Doa the Beaobco ■ber toot•• by the ar■ and aaid:- •Your party 11 o••r here.• low•• were not with an, part7, but 1 thoqb •Let'•••• what bappena.• So 1 kept still. Shortly before l•a•lDi th• ■alnland, Jerealah Mllbaat of Bew York bad aaid:- •1 •i•h 7ou would look up a, daughter in Hawaii.• le had onl7 arri••d a few houra before and had done ~othlq about it. A ■o ■ ent later a familiar tenor voice that many or you would recognise 1aq l,,J, - 2 out: •Lowell, Lowell, co■• o•er here!• lt waa Morton Down•J• l dropped down on the fl~or into th• apot Morton indicated, beaide a beautiful young wo ■ an. You•~• probably gueaaed it. She was iancy Milband ~paldiq, the one 1 bad been aaked to look up. There are 600 1 000 people in th••• ialaaia-- and there 1 waa beaiue her. M7 ho1ta? To heir aurpriae 1 1 ■ •••• toa, Mar.ti• and hla wife~,, ~bariaae. lf the7 ••r• avpriae4 - \he7 di4a 1 t ahow it. lt, all happened J••t. aa thoqh •• •••• 1uppo1e4 t,o be t herse. ---o--- lo •lait to th••• ialuda is coaplete tor•• without aeeing Duke labahaao■oku, legendar7 01.yapic atar, and of the aoYiea too. fber• he was, in tbt di ■ light., right aero•• that low table at which we aat on our heela. A young wo ■ aD put out her iland and said: •Where did you leave ~oopl ■eaning General Marion Cooper, ■1 eainent Cinera■a associate. She••• John ford'• daughter Barbara. Later another woaan appeared in the di ■ li1ht aa4 said: •You were born near Green•ille, Ohio. ~o ••• I. Hello!• A fUDDJ world, and a saall worl4. ~••• if the lua1iana are ••••1111 ap a lot of it. A aaa apote up and 1iad: - •17 na■e 11 Bo, Max•J• 1 fl•• with Lowell, Jr. durlaa the war. A real air■••• 7our 10a. •here ia he?• Her•'• a 1tor7 with a bit of draaa in it; J••I tol4 to•• b7 a ■an naaed ~l7de · eed, who attended a oountr7 achool at Petr•••llle, Miohl1an. There were oal7 four in the cla••• two bo71 and two girls. The two bo7a lost track of each other, until they ••t b7 chance alxt7 year, later. And now th• two ••r• - ~l7de · eed, Pre1idenl ot 1naconda ~opper, a~ Harlow Curtice, President ot General Motor•! The only two boy• in that first trade lu.Ja. - 4 in a countrj school. Two p oor boys. And no• both ra■oua - head• of two of the world's lars••t induatrie1. What are they aayin g about statehood out here now that Alaska has it, and Hawaii doean't? Having recenti, co■• froa Alaska l have been interested to find that nearly all the residents of Hawaii l have talked to today are opti ■iatlc. TheJ are sure Hawaii will be adaitted aa the fiftieth atate - within a year - or two 7ea r a at the ■ oat. 1 a■ going to diacuaa t h ia witi the 1owernor of the i1landa and will give you a re p ort on that in ay next. So long! ,OLUII RBCORDDfO Well, Lowell, you muat have been astonished - to run into ao many old trienda - at a luau in Hawaii. It 1 a good to hear 10 aany t•iliar names • .And we 1 11 look forward to hearinl what the Oovemor or Ha•11 haa to aay - about statehood tor hia territory. ROCKET m Man•s first attempt to fire a rocket to the moon is set for this Sunday. So say infomed sources in .. Washington. The De1'enaf partment r a e r e l ~ set ti• is close at hand - but no one 1n the Pentagon denies the naor about Sunday. 'l'he rocket will be about a hundred i-eet long - made up ot three atagea. It •111 carry a complicated c et ot ac1ent1fic equipment. If it reachea the moon - it will -.uure the gravity of our natural satellite and send back other data. One interesting scientific gadget - a "scanning def1ce" tor taking pictures of the opposite side of the moon. All astronomers are anxious to see what the pictures look like~ because for centuries that part of the sky has been a symbol ot mystery. The "dark side of the moon" - which men have wondered - about ever since they realized that the moon does~ rotate on an s; axis/so it always presents the ~ .... ~ 't ' I d .1 . J .. t,Qrth. ( c - r ·e I ' ] _ _.,, ' '-I ' same aide to the f,/4 - n ~~ ~~ There was a dog-t'ight oveirPormoaa Strait today. 1u.,4y Two Nationalist planes were attacked by ten sov1el<i1ga. They zoomed around - firing at one another.- until the Nat1onal1ata managed to break 1 t ort·, and retum to their .,..... Shortly be 1·ore the dog-l'igh t , COIIIIIIWl1a t plane• rln over Natau t·or the second day in a row. They flew in torut1on - peeling ot'f, and diving down through anti-aircrut fire. They didn't drop any b011ba or atrate the 1alan4 - ao the guess 1a, they were photo reconnaissance plane■ , taking pictures or Na.tau. SUBNARIKBS Our atomic submarines are busy setting records - at opposite ends or the earth. we•ve already had the story about the Nautilus - which aa1led trom Hawaii to Britain - by way of the Northwest Passage, under the North Pole. Now tM lav:, 11F.R••••• --~ the Skate is up there under the Arctic lee. She wnt 1n from the Atlantic - paaaed under the Pole - and - then tumed back instead of going on into the Pacific. - And then there's the atomic sutaarine sea Volt - now cruising in the South Atlantic. She 1 s bound for the Antaritlc - and exploration in the South Polar regions. Meanwhile, there 1 a a move on Capitol Hill to award a gold medal - to Admiral lfyllan Rickover, the key figure in developing our atomic sub.aarine. TNenty-one Senator• are jointly sponsoring the resolution - calling t'or the Congressional award.