0 ' y O y: Y e lot of u i ll turn at ur st rono r - t r to ay ' ne s. o me i t h me toni ht. Le t's tch t ,e s y for "Ec ho ne" - the ar ti f ici l sa ellite we 1 unched tod a y. "Echo O ne" - t all te n tory b ildin~ · ri g h t er t a n t h e b ri g htest star - i n the n i ht sky . cientists at Ca p e ~anaveral were relieved - by the successful launching. They thou ht for a while this ornin - that they ha another dud on th e ir h a nds. They had a nother ~ ost p onement. Reason - bad meter reading. ut the trouble was in t h e instrument doin , he rea ing, not in the missile. The big "Tor elta" g ettin off okay. o a ring u p fr o m it s 1 unc h in g p ad - zo omin into outer s p ace, a nd on int orbit, ri ht on sc e d · l e. The sil very ba oon - no like a ri ht star; ·, a sin , o v r t e Unit tales - s v e r .1 e B eve 1·y ni ht. rl n in o ut - t he a mateu r as tr o n omer . The first to alut t i s ce r e si d ent Eisenho er, ose me g e a actually bou nce d off "Ee o O n e" . T e es i ent, c a l ing it - a s i ni icanl ate forwar d in our ex p lorati o n of outers ace. C ET ------- n cc r c ·e t o o lon -· ., · t,h II C n 1 . ror e , fi · fl II " ov r t e Atl an tic · n e . Th m is sil , t, un d rin fi ve o us n mils - l n in int t ,.r g e t a . Te n - a avy "1 o laris" tr el d t usand miles to d ay • T 1 i s o n e f i r e d from 1 a n d a t C a . e l,; a n av er a 1 - inst ea d of ro m nuclear ~ o ered ubmarine. The avy sa ys the test wa s - "a complete s uccess." dding that the" olaris" is a bout to be d ecla r ed o p er at i o nal. CAPSULE c./2 ?fl... ~1~oth~ i • ~ ' ~riumph for American science - the recovery of the space capsule from the "Discoverer 11 missile launched on Wednesday. The "Discoverer" - ejecting its capsule as planned. The capsule - falling into the Pacific. Recovered by a frogman - a patrol ship. The first capsule, ever fired into space .. and then recovered. The Air Force announces that the next 11 Dtscoverer 11 will be launched next month. In the capsule - this time- a chimpanzee. PLANE Another record f or - our X-1 5 . Major Bob White, pushin g his rocket powered plane - to a new altitude record over the California~s~~~dred and thirty one thousand eet - over twenty-four miles. Major hite, so high - he felt weightless as he zoomed over the top of his ftglul flight arc. The major, too busy to look for landmarks - on the earth. But he had a good view - of the sky. Telling newsmen, he cut through a band of intense light - at fifty thousanc feet. Higher up, all he could see - was a 9&1f:t' J•X,• purple sky) )lovering everything - like a vast canopy. Major Bob White, ~eering into space - at twenty- four miles up. EISEN H ER ---------- · re s id en t E is en ho we r ' s la n d i n g t o day - w a. s not a forced landing. The baseball field at Thurmont,Maryland, had been selected as an alternative - before the resident's elico ter took off for ~amp D~vid. The usual landing strip was disregarded only because of bad weather over the Catoctin "ountains. lience the alternate. The President coming down on the baseball field at Thurmont an then driving five miles to his Camp ~avid cab in. RECK ----- That Chicago train wreck may hav been caused by - a defective switch. Two cars, doin g ninety miles an h ur wen one jumped the tracks. The first car, skidding for three hundred feet - tilting up at a forty-five degree angle. The second, bouncing alon - lan ing on its side. ore than twenty injured and nll of the passengers shaken up. HAMMERSKJOLD . ...0 n Th e Secretar y - G eneral o f t he United Nations is ~ ~~ ~ . ~ t L . ~ ~ ~n Katan g a P rovince.~p Dag Hammarskjol d , allowed in all right - but:,meeting a lot of hostility. He and his Swedish UN Ulla&.¥ troops, arrivi ng to f ind - a millin g crowd at the airport. The crowd , shouting ' Down with the UN " - ' Down with Hammarskjold " . They waved independe~At one point, protocol .,.. t h e ~ Katanga forced Hammarskjold - to bow to the Katanga flag. Which he - did impassively - which means reluctantly. ~ i s meeting with Premier Tschombe is described as - cordial. ~servers in Elizabethville say - Hammarskjold ( promised not to force Katanga back into the Congo Republic. T ell1.ng Tschombe, he simply wants to assert UN authority - ~ ~ in Katanga. reav~ a final settlement of the Congo-Katanga dispute - to future U11J negotiations. MOSCOW The experience uple of Americans in oscow - points 1111 up the Today, James Schultz 0£ Otis Kansas was booted out of Russia. Accused of distributing - what the Soviets call ' provocative literature." Included in the Soviet definition of 'provocative literature" - three Bibles. If you think the Soviets · were suspicious of Schultz - listen to the story of Betty Koferts of Los Angeles. Betty, visiting Leningrad - as a tourist. Becoming friendly with a Russian student. The student, saying his mother told him - it is awfully hard to find cosmetics in the Leningrad stores. So Bett gave him a lipstick ■1 for her. Result - Betty was shadowed by the Russian ~ er t Police - for the rest of her Leningrad visit. Her student friend - warned to u stay away from her. The Secret o11ce telling him - Betty's lip~t~cb' mJght contain a bomb. t,{}..e.c:Q) ~~~ ~~ · ~ BERLIN The three western allies - handed anotrer note ~ to the Russian today. Britain, France and the United States - ~ - reaffirming their rights in West Berlin. ~nytng that a new German army - is being recruited in WU West Berlin.~ r J(epeating, that Khrushchev might as well drop the threats - as we have no intention of letting him force us out of our sector of the former German capital. CENSOR ------- ln London, eneral Sir Norman Gwatkin said today - •it's a bit too much for the British p ublic, y o u know." eferring to - a troupe of dancers from African Guinea. fhat'a the problem? Well, General Sir liorman Gwatkin is in the office of the Lord Chamberlain - Her Majesty' e guarding of ,rJ Ublic morals. nd the girls in the Guinea troupe - don't wear much if a-vthing, ,hen performing on the stage. Which bothers the good Sir Norman - no end. watch a special erformance over the weekend - and decide whether the dancers from Guinea are violating the law. The leader of the African troupe has come up with a suggested solution. He points out that the girl• are always painted bri g htly when they dance. Red, yellow, green, blue. The flashing colors - of their folk dances. So from the stalls - you can't always tell whether they're d ressed or not. CENSOR - 2 --- Ah, but the question is - will the shar p eye of General Sir Norman Gwatkin - be able to tell'/ n if so what ho - Sir Norman? And what ho, Dick? A , lE OAILEY ..,.._.,... _________ _ Tomorrow will be the Centenary of Annie Oakley - born a . 100 y ars ago. A nnie Oakley - reatest s h arp-shooter in history. Beating all the men in her native Da rke County, Ohio - with her squirrel rifle; then going on to star in - Buffalo Bill's ild ¥est show. Touring t e world in trium h, like a queen - winning trophies in every shooting competition she entered. Annie Oakley, who scared the men oft - and said she was afraid she'd be left a spinster. They just didn't like - being beaten by a woman. Anyhow Annie, finally marryed Frank Butler - even though he always caae out second best in their shooting matches. Annie @ften s aid jokingly that "it was a rifle wedding - 1 told 1rank he had a choice! He could marry me - or else be my next target!" Out in Ohio - at G reenville - they are ~elebrating thie centenary - with a lot of shootin· ma tc hes. ecalling the days when Darke County bo as ted - the world's leading marksman. "Little iss Sure tihot" - Annie Oakley. I've often said •my claim, if any - is that 1 w as born in Darke Co., Ohio, next door to Annie Oakley.