L.T. - OLDS., FISHER . GOOD EVENING EVERYBO Y: The would-be assassin who attempted to murder the president of Ghana--was no marksman. He fired five shots at Mkrumah--at close ran e. And--missed everytime. Killing a presidential bodyguard--but leavin g Nkrumah untouched. The incident took place--1n the capital city of Accra. The gunman, stepping up as the president of Ghana- left the executive m nsion. Emptyin his gun --be fore being bowled over by the presidential escort. Nkrumah has some reason--to claim that he bears a charmed life after this the fourth unsuccessful attempt--to assassinate the president of Ghana. KHRUSHCHEV The sudden .arrival of Khrushchev in Warsaw is causing much speculation. One uess is that Khrushchev wants to keep Poland East biggest of the ~•an European satellites--from becoming too independent. Or that the Khrushchev is conferring with Polish leaders--about atomic disarmament, how to prevent West Germany from getting nuclear arms. Hush-hush talks in Warsaw tonight. Khrushchev and Gomulka--putting their heads together. JOHNSON Presi d ent J o hnson is bus y ton i h t--on a task that comes up ever y yea r a t t hi s t i me; t h e S t a t e o f t h e Union messa g e. Next Wednes day Ly n don Jo hn son is due to tell us--how A merica looks to him at the moment, a nd, wh a t he expects in the coming year. '.May the President had a conference with Postmaster General Gronouski--about reducing the postal deficit by one- hundred million doll a rs. Also a session with Housing Administrator Weaver--about the Lyndon Johnson dream of 'a home for every man." RUSK From Secretary of State Rusk--we hear that the new Soviet note ts about the peaceful settlement of territorial disputes. At a new conference today Sen. Rusk, remaked that chan g es in the world ptcture--offer many opportunities to the statesmen of our time, and that we and our allies-- are reviewing every aspect of the Cold War. All the more reason he said why we will give high priority to any Khrushchev proposal--that promises to diminish International tension. As for Cuba, Secretary Rusk brushed off--Castro's victory celebration in Havana, and repeated that our policy rema1ns--to bring democracy to that chaotic but rich island, off Florida. He thinks that after five years of Castro--the Cuban people have a right to self-determination. CYPRUS In Nicosia, Cyprus, while three different authorities are striving for--a cooling off period the situation seemed to be getting more heated--but tonight we hear negotiators representing the British, the Greeks, and the Turks have worked out a plan for a further conference. A London Peace Conference.-~taxna■,:tvt•t .... The fighting between Greeks and aa Turks on this romantic island has already taken two-hundred lives. V E Z L ELA The l~t e~t R e d t er r rism in Venezuela-- ay b e rl ue t o t h e C m ~ u ni~t Jn rl er~ro u nd of otombia. That's the suspicion in Caracas-- ll!lliB!!III:~ S a n Cri~t 0 h ~ I i on the border • .0'n ,) he western fr0nti e r th?t d ivides the Andes-- Ptween VenPZUPla And Columbia. San Cris t obRI. Rtt~c~ed by Ar~o n i s ts. rynAmite expl0sion--erruptine in the ba~ernent f the t 0 wn ha I I • e rn 0 I i s h i n r; the bu i I d i n g • e ttin~ fire to thrPe squar ~ b l o cks in the center f the city. A smo~in~ s hRmbles tonieht--thP business Pction of S A n rict o b ? I. Ar~0n--in the ndes. Kt I Al\t; · Te l~tP st Re te r rism i Venezuela-- ay be rlue to t e Co rriun i ~t ,n P,rr:round of olombia . That's the suspicion in Caracas-- ~ can Cr i <>t I-> I on the border; 0'n he WPStPrn fr0 tier th?t divirles the Andes-- PtweP.n VPnPZuPla And Columbia. San Cris t obAI. RttAc~ed by Ar~o n i s ts. rlynamite expl0~ion--erruptine in the bA~ement . f the ta wn ha I I • ern 0 I i s i n P' the bu i I di n g. ettin~ fire to thrPe quar e lo cks in the center f thA city. A smo~,n~ shA~b lAs tonieht--thP business PCtion of s~n GrictobAI . Ar~0n--in the ndes. ATOMIC The nuclear plants at Oak Rid g e, Tennessee and Prtsmouth, Ohio, have almost doubled their produc~lon. The A tomic Energy Commission says $0 in referring to the amount of uranium we have--for peaceful purposes. In 1 9 62, Oak Ridge and Portsmouth produced-- one-hundred and thirty-two thousand pounds of usable uranium. Last year--two-hundred and forty-four thousand pounds. Value in 1962--twenty-nine million dollars. Last year--1963-- eighty-aeven million. The biggest shipment went to--Italy. Atomic fuel-- to generate electricity. America's latest product on the International market--improved uranium. SHOOTING The odd story behind that Chicago football sho~tlng is that 1t all began with a disgruntled supporter of the New York G1ants--who got into an argument with some of the Bears who beat the Giants last Sunday. Who punched whom first--1sn't clear. Police Chief Robert Winthers insists that he was just trying to break it up. In any case, he hit fullback Joe llarconi over the head with his gun. The gun went off--k1111ng former football star Tony Par1111. The Giant ran disappeared. And a nmber of Bears had to be restrained--from assaulting Police Chief Winters. They claim the police chief had no business pulling his gun--when no one else 1n the scuffle was armed. The shooting ls now under 1nvestigat1on--not only by a grand Jury, but also by--the National Football League. A tragic aftermath to the dramatic Championship game between the Giants and the Bears. r«>SQUI'rOF.S Mosquitoes headin g for New York--no, not the annual invasion from the New Jerse y meadows. These mosquitoes are still 1n the Congo. Only fifteen-hundred of them; netted by Doctor Mair Yoeli of New York University. Why transport them--across the Atlantic? It all has to do with the Congolese variety and malaria. At N.Y. University hope to find a cure 8or this age-old scourge--that causes more illness--and more death than anything. Now on their way to New York--fifteen hundred mosquitoes f'rom Ka tanga 1n the Congo. And again for Dick Hoel--who has a mild attack or Malarla--Art Hannes. GOLDWATER It's only a matter of hours now--until an important and dramatic political announcement will be made in Phoenix, Arizona. It of course involves the most fateful decision any American politican ever faces:--to run, or not to run--for President. Will Barry Goldwater announce--that he's out to capture the top spot on his party's ticket? Or will the Senator from Arlzona--wlthdraw his aame and be content to ~emain in tilere he ia--i the Senate? What is your guess? My guess is-- well, let's wait until tomorrow. And so long until tomorrow.