SEG ~ qu·et n e 1 Orle an .. toda ,- 4-s'-e'ae n e g ra ed publ i c ec ools - was T ' e w' te b oycott o f t i 1 e two t t almo.. co p cte . T h pol : ce k ep .. tander .. mov ng - preventi rg a mo b from g ath e r • ~ Ano t h e wea ther . ~ d \.I It turned cold ad any . But dur t · e r · g t - t ere wae ~ violence. ~ Wh · te tee a e .. - attac e d e roes on the sidewalks. Negro /\ teena g ers drove throug~ i e streets - fir n g at white pedestrlans. Rusult - two-hundred-and fty arrested, f iftee n lnjur·ed. Today the School Board asked Judge S elly Wri · ·ht - t.o let t g o back to segregated classes. T h e School Board notes t hat it t r ed to g o ahead w th i nt~ ration - and the on l y r esult ha .. been to turn the scho o:IE int o a battle g round. The Board wants more time - before a a i n attempti the d e • s in te ra on o rd e r into effe ct . to put Meanw le , the Baton Rouge le _ el atu re announces that t w 1 carry t he c a .. e to John Kenne d y. As k the - 2 pre,;;· dent - e lo ·o do .. ometh· ,.. about what Lou i ana se re G at onis .. term - 'the jud ' ci al yrann of Jude ·r ht . 11 0 KENNEDY Ton i ht John K enn ed y a n d t_yn d on Jo h nson are conferring- ' deep i n t h e h eart of Te .~ as. The President-elect and his running mate - g ettin toge t her at the J o hnson ranch. Drawing up plans for the new administration - when they'll e leading the country. Today they too l time out to go hunting - in the Texas hills. The hunt ng season opened in the Lene Star State - yesterday. ~ The weather waen 1 t ~ propitious ,edGJ - rain, with thunder and lightning. But Johnson told Kennea . y they were sure of bagging their share of game - so off they went. ~ The tall Texas was right. He and his guest from Massachusetts - each cane back with two deer. Iennedy issued a statement tbit he and Johnson bad •A long and p rofitable discussion.• B e also said he believes Johnson will be the •most effective Vice President in history.• NIXO Vice P res i de n t i on s. h a i l n h ~ c apture of h i s llJ home stat e - a s e v i d e nce that Cal i fo r n a w l l l p r obably g o Republican i n th e N neteen-Sixty-two election. He attributes h i s su8es s to the b ig GOP turnout ~achieved by the state leaders of h i s pa r ty. This - plus half a million registered Democrats who cros s ed party l i nes to vote for Nixon. In Cal i forn i a - the Republicans are more personal about it. They claim - - this election proves that Dick Nixon has tremendous popularity - clear across the country. And they 1 re more certa i n than ever - that they want the Vice President to run for pres i dent a g a i n i n N i neteen Sixty-Four. The ev i dence beh i nd their cla i m - the latest election f ig ures, _,.,zbowin that Nixon has carried - both California and - ~ Hawaii! ,ind is t r a i l ing Kennedy i n the popular vote by less than a qua rter of a m i ll i on - i n a total vote of s ix ty-eight m i ll i o n . Th e G OP ar ment is - tn at N ix on o r.l y n eeds a shift of v ote~ in a f e w ke y s tates - to w i n fou r yea r s from now. INCOME The C ommerce Department repo r ts that A merican i ncomes rose to a re co rd hi h - last month. The re c ord - four hundred and nine bill i on. Th e main _ rlJ1son - h ig her wa g ee in . . construction and the retail trade. At the same time - unemployment rose. we had over three and a half m i llion jobless - in October. With manufacturing payrolls down - for the fifth month in a row. FLOTILLA Ton ht a f otilla of the iner can N avy is driving throu gh the water~ of the C ribbea n - ~outhwest of C uba. The a ir craft carr e r II hangri-la" and f iv e destroyers - " carryin g out ape ide nt i al o rd er to p ro tect the coast of Central America. Protect i t, in Pres id ent Eisenhower's words - "from any Communist-directed invasion." • Meaning - kee p Castro from invading Guatemala or Nicaragua. Both nations appealed to Washin g ton for help - in the face of Castro-instigated rebellione. They charged that the Cuban dictator - might be preparing to attack them. Hence President E 1 ~enhower 1 s order to our flotilla based on Florida - "see that no i nvasion force reaches Guatemala or Nicaragua from Cuba." • PRIIPIIJI At our military bases overseas - there's reported to be some discussion tonight; subject - resident Eisenhower's decree that ■ any dependents of servicement be brought home. The rresident, declarin1 th · t he wants to stop - the drain on American dollars. • r he itar at our bases is - the t wives and children 11ig ht be 11ov ed suddenl.J, in a body. Ara, Secretary Brucker while admitting 1bat morale i• suffering, sa7a he'll take every means within his power - to soften the shock of the ?residential order. For one thin1 auch of the slack will be taken up - by the families of service ■ en who have ended their tour of duty outside the United States. And in the future - fewer de p endents will be allowed to go abroad. What about the countries - where American dependents have been spending dollars? ~est Germany estimates that it will lose - s hundred and fifty million annually. One to•n, Sculthorpe, in England, may lose much of the two hundred and eighty thousand it's been takin in every week. I ARl-15 ~~ T he Ar m y an nounces--.e impcrtaAt &dvaAoe1 i" ,tte ,,-- r- 7 ~r~1e8-lHEii--ile~r~a1'11111R1ttflt11fflmtent,. They' Te def i n i te l y d ec i d e d to g o a h ead with - t h e Pe r sh i n M i e~ le; · ,,_Ktwo-sta g e roc k et -- capable of carry i n g a nuclea r wa r head. Th i s roc k et has already flown almost two hund r ed m i lee - and its capab i l i ty is much g reater than that. The Army considers the Pershin g - the land equivalent of the Navy's Polaris. The other advance in weaponry involves a more . traditional service - the field artillery. A new DD shell casin g has been developed - that disintegratee upon being fired. The cas i ng is made of a synthetic material labeled "top secret 11 - and will eliminate the old cumbersome brass caein g e of a r t i llery shells. • GABLE The career of C lar Gable wa ... a sa a - fropi oilf eld o hnec ·- to mov e · ol . H · s fa th er to o hi from Oh i o to O k laho ma i n ineteen S even te en - and he be an as an ~pprent i ce too l dresse • He had t o g et up early every morn i n g - and sha r pen a seven hundr ed pound bit by hitt i n g it w i th a sledge-hammer. Young G a b l e ~ t i r ~ f that, • drifted around from one job to another - until he be g an to play with road companies. '!'hen he got bi gg er parts - leading to his meteoric • • rise in the mov i ee. He teamed up with Jean Harlow - in some of the most spectacular films of the 'Thirties. He made 4 - ~ Ninety pictures i n all - i nclud1ng masterpieces like "Mutiny .... On The Bounty" and "Gone With The Wind. 11 II 'Ir! M the idol of American women - for three decades. ~tillo~ of Hollywood's bi est stars, when he died C lar k Gable. last ni g ht in Hbllywood at fifty-n ine -- - GROAT I gu11st!! _ most ba ... eball fans cou ld ha ve predicted - who • would be ju ed thi ... year ' s most valuable player i n the National Lea ue. Short-stop D c k Groat of the Pittsbur gh P ir ates was cast fo r the h onor - before the season ended. T he Pirate capta i n sparked his team to a pennant - by playing some of the best s h or t -stop evet seen at F orbes Field. And he was handy at the plate - battin g three-tw enty-five, ood enou h to make him the League's champion hitter. Ah, but that 1 s only part of the story. Mo•t of us remember Dick Groat best - for his part in the World Series. Each time his team fell behind - the captain picked his . team-mates up. Leading them to that spectacular victory over - the Yan kees . So it 1 s no surprise to see - how the balloting went for the Nat i onal Lea ue 1 s most valuable player in Nineteen Sixty . • ~ ou won•:ii:,;-.ge~n ar a u11eai i&bOtit=tehe g111t11 , ~em ilnyeedy .... iea:3S..:=t:,f ~ Pittsbur gh ~ theWe already wavin si g ns reading - "Dick Groat for r:-esident1 11 \ ~~~~'lb~, BIGAMIST I n Lon d o n , Capt a n St anley f o di ... ,DIIJqlDI pronounced· u lty o f - b amy. T h e Bri t i ... h C apta i n , accused of a c cu m u l a t an e t r a w i fe - n V enna . e g lectin g to mention - t he f i ~t Mrs . o d . Tel li n t h e c our t he d d it - because he was lonely n the V i ennese cap i tal. Romantic Strauss watzes, V i ennese wine, and so on. So he ended up - marrying for t h e second time . Sounds ordinary enough. Bigamy - a common misdemeanor even in London. Here's the interestin g point. Captain Stanley Ford - he of the plural w ves - is President of the London Bachelor ... • Soc i ety. Today he remar k ed - "I say, I am in a bit dln J~,JU Lvt'4:?~ ~ - of a jam w i th th;,~~Biiii..-RFl!"'W" ~ with the law, too. / p 1, And with the t w o ladie ... who somehow mana g ed to marry -the Pres'dent of London's Bachelors' Soc ety .