RESERVES }'Y\M, C: . ~ . lief, 0- At~ newe c o nference n waeh i n ... 1 ~ ' ton ;.t the Secretary of )l'he morale - of the ieservee. Secretary Stahr, referrln to - the barra g e of complaints from men recalled to duty. Complaints about food, uniforms, barracks, fati g ue duty - and so on. I've always thought this ki~r:;\~i~rt of army life. Secretary Stahr agrees - that it is. The secretary, tit- adding A he hae no serious morale problem. The real malcontent ■ a small minority. The vast majority of the reserves, patriotic enough - to serve their country without complaining. Except tor the old army game - of griping about everything. KBJraflDY President Kenriedy spent most of today - on financial problems. The bll President, calling in Budget Director David Bell - for a eeseion on the fiscal year of Hineteen Sixty-Two-- Sixty- ~Three. Biggest problem - increased spending on defense, foreign aid, and our space program. The cost of running the govern111nt rising trom eighty-nine billion to ninety-one billion. But tbe ~~ Pre1ident and his advisors expect A lie llllt the problem ot our -TGt-w. " national r1nance1. ~ Y expect to send a balanced budget to Congre11 - next July~ Neanwh1le, the White House announces that PN■ idnt 1emedy will be in Bermuda - on the t•nty-tiret ot thi1 aonlb. - - lo, not a pleasure Jaunt. The President, to confer with - Prime Minister Nacmillan. The situation in Berlin has eased up - following the retreat ot East oerun troops from the border. The Rede ruabed "'~cM. up to stand guard - while a work crew~ building a 111&&• or anti-tank obstacles. A platoon or A•rican soldier,, countering bJ moving into position at the border. A confrontation ot But and veat, with gune at the ready - and only titte•n yard1 Hparating tm■• PinallJ, the C01111uni1t work crew - tinlehed Mllir job. le they left, ao did the But oerman aoldiera. And ttaa, &ll0118d thl Alllricane - to pull back. Blrlin - loalwhat l••· . . DOMIIICAH • The Dominican Republic is eeethi · tonight - in the wake of those violent street battles. Teen-agers, running wild through Santo DomingoJ ;81'eak1ng. windows, overturning care - clashing with the police. A wild melee - across the central square of the city. The rioters even smashed the windshield ot a doctor•a car - on the ground that he was violating the •nll-,.a won~ an- ~ . . - P t ~ n a - - r . . , . - . . . . , . . , . . AnarcbJ, so cloee - that President a1aguer lett tbl • • ho1p1 tal to take charge • Tonight he 1 • holding a round ot . e•rgency conterences - in an ettort to find a govena1nt tbat can reetore order in the Dominican Republic. CASTRO A Latin-American diplomat said in waehington today - "Castro has turned out to be our ally." The remark, ironic - of course. Half 1n fun - and full in earnest. Meaning - the Cuban dictator finally throwing off the mask. Boa1ting that he hae bee n a c0111111u.nlet - an along. That';_;/it,nded to bellet1 in democracy - during the early days of the revolution. - Deceiving hie non-Coammist supportera - until he •1 1trong enough to do without them. v.~ta111~....:•ri11a1tV• i1 being called - "an ally," ~ f a ~ ot the democrac ie •,c IF ~ pulled the rug out trom undllr tbl ca1troites - in Latin-America. They ueed to olaim - that ca,tr wasn•t really a coaaunist. Jbd wouldn't have entered thl ) Soviet bloc - except for American pressure. To which cutro retorts with a sly smirk - 11 1 fooled you, didn 1 t I?" ~ o o l e d hie apologists • tYE:I tonight tbta1f!e /' ~ scramblin g to get off hie bandwagon. caatr~ strengthening democratic reeietance - to hie police etate dictatoreh~• complaints south d the border - about President Kennedy continuin P the ban on eugar from castro•e Cuba CARDIIIAL One of the forgotten men of our time, reappears - in that dispatch from Budapest. P8rhape you had forgotten - cardinal M1ndzenty) .Jfhe Primate of Hungary, who supported - the ant1-Commun1et uprising of 11nete1n P1fty-S1x • .,Mnd a1ke4 " tor aaylua in the Aller1can Legation - •• Soviet tankl rolled oft Budap11t. Hungary• ■ PN■ler Detar 11 propoalng - a deal with vaahlngtan. lthru1hchev•1 puppet, announcing that ha 1 d like - a 1et,1N111t -ii out1tMdlng 111U11 i ~cludlllg - tha 1tatu1 or the 111pr11on1d ~ i c . " 161- card1na1. ..,. l'\IIIOr around Bwtapeat , A. Ddar .ant■ IUnd&entJ to go into exile 1n the vest - 1n return tor tavorablt tndi relation• with the un1ted statea. ROCKiPELLER It looka ae if Rockefellers will be running for Governor - 1n Nineteen Sixty-Two. Plural number - two ot them. W.t ' a l l know that New York 1 e Nelson Rockefeller - will be up tor re-election next year. ~ J . = : . _ t h a t Winthrop Rockefeller 1e cona1der1ng a bld for the top ■pot 1n Arkanl&I. Winthrop, a transplanted New Yorker - who has bec0111 a •ll 81■11 In I II IJSpMd . , ••• , a leading tarailr - and Republican at1 cOlllllitteeaan tor Arkanaaa. The GOP hopea to put a Republic• in the atate houe• next year. Spec11'1caJ.ly - a Republican 1'11111 Rockefeller. P1rat nue - Winthrop. - · · - · - · - · · • · · . .. ... _ .. . . · - · · · · · · - · · . . . . . .. . , -.. . _ . ... . .... . AMELIA EARHART • r ii th t ■le a s ls 12 3 I I 1P $ f I I J •J :Today I 8 announcement from the University of California:- Proreaeor Theodore Mccown, declarin g - "No, these are not the remains ot Amelia Ea _ rhart and Fred Noonan." AS you know, the remains were brought back trom a grave on Saipan - by Fred Goerner or KCBS, San Pranciaco. Hie theory - the famous woman flyer and her navigator •re forced down on Sa1pan in Nineteen . Thirty-Seven. Probably putt death by the Japanese war lords - who d1dn 1 t want any A"ricana obaerving their preparations for war. Thi reu1ns, carefully exaained - at the Un1ver11t1 ~ I -.-14./-£ ca11rorn1a. Proteuor Mccown, n o " ' ~ J : t IYR!l • • ■1 ~ rate ot Amelia Baraart and Fred loonan" still a myat•r, at.te, twenty-four years. UDALL The Secretary of the Interior ran• into some tough hombres today - while he wae roaming the new frontier. or should I say - the old frontieri Secretary Udall, out in Kansas - to survey the 11te tor a national park. Flying over the area - near Twin Nounda. Landing by helicopter - on a stretch of cattle ~•ture. Whereupon, up galloped - a posse of irate rancher■• said one of the11 - "You•r• treapaal1ng on private property tta t • intend to lcllep private." secretary Udall - took the 1int. He a110 - took ott. Landing - at a public airport nearby. Pred1ct1 that 10111 daJ he'll rev111t that Dn■aa cattle pasture - when 1t 1 1 part of a brand new national park. SPACE The latest American satellite ie hovering over the South Pole - twenty-eeven thousand miles out 1n space. Its mission - to find out whether radiation 1e leas intense in that part of the cosmos. Testing a theory - held by many apace scientists. The shoot at Point Arguello, ca11tom1a - aucce11Ni • .. ~ 'l'hljacilat1on thiorJ ~ It 1t•1 corNct ?\ tuture apace traveler■ •1 head south tor their take-oft; ~ • ' : ~ K t ■pace Jolt 1 being tested right now. in the Antarctic. BOXING • Some connoieeeure of the left jab and right cross are unhappy - because Floyd P&tterson and Sonny Liaton are fighting ... tonight. The complaint being - that they~re not fighting each Qther. Sonny Liston, generally considered the top contender tor the heavyweight title - is in Philadelpha, meeting Albert weetphal of veat Germany. The match, eo one-aided -- there• ■ hardly any interest in the boxing fraternity. The odd1 on L1eton, too great - to stimulate any betting. • ... . • • a, In Toronto, also, "no conteat." - 1t 1ou go bJ ta. pre-tight oddl. Champ Floyd ,atteraon, ten to one - oftr challenger Tom McNeeley, the pride . or Arlington. 11U1achuaelt1. ~ ~ " u l talking - a tough tightj )"romieing to and it• in six round1. But the expert• think that if 1t•1 all over in the -:t"~t~:l:~., ~ car!i•d to hie corner, --~--- - ... Which leaves the quee~1onJ( will P&ttereon ever trade punches with Lieton? And - what doee cus D 1 Amato think about it?