t . LIAD IBTO ST EV IRSOB Pre F 1d e nt Xennedy ton1 ht warn ■ the Soviet Uni o n to keep 1t1 band1 off the Congo. The Prea1dent making this the first ~ n d mo ■ t emphatic point - of hie prelimlnary 1tate ■ent. He repeatedlhat tbe UH ■uet remain ln the Con10 - a• the only guarani•• of peace. Be called ,he 8ov1ete attact1 on the U I • lrre1pon1lble 1 and he aeke4 all ihe U I me■ ber ■ - to support the u •• ~vt ~ What about the rtdlll' 1■• goveraaeal ■Ila of lhe Congo, Preetden, lennedJ con11derh Preeldent ( aeababu tbe only 1eg1t1■ate leader of the on10. •ot the ru■ p goTernaent under - ~L~~ ' Glaenga t h e ~ recognized by Koecow. STtJJ;N§QI At the U I, a western diplomat 1a1d today - •that wee as fine a 1peecb as 1..-. eTer heard Etew, neon make.• A number of othe n, addlng ~ ~ Kx.W ti.~ u. \1, it W88COU?&f!!t8OUI 81 well. .../\Amba11ador to 11,. 1E:IE:.handled blmeelf perfectly - d u r l ~ ~ u t - /A I burst ln the gallery. ,,_fetu•~ to get fluetered when a ~roup~ ~ b e g a n demonetratlng - ln the mtddle of hie addre••• They •houted eplthe,1 ~ at the U B and/\Secretary General - until they were expelled bf the guarft. *• The gallery••• cu uw cleared before order could be re1tored. t Jli 1 £teveneoA paused oalalf - wh~ . 1• the ehout1ni ••• going on - t h e n • apologlsed to the Security Cwnc11 - for any Americana '"' ~ ~ ~ ~ involved 1n the riot. :sa,;::::yz;;;Juek •• ~l• -f-.., ~ cdh ... epeechJ ,,__x'eaeur~ hle word• carefully - b u t ~ · Ii : zag no doubt about hf• meaning. He ~trongly defended both the UN and Dag Hammarek~old. ~y1n1, I we have not wa1vered en inch in our ~u~port of the organizet1on and 1t, leeder. 1 I eteven1on ~ nu11•01 - a warned the Bu111an1 bluntlJ - that we will nol let the■ move into the Congo, ~--lfi■~il'!i ':.-, -L . ~_;;f ~ 14 ~ '5i_ -•- l\.lteveneon~ •••••1• to ITuthoheY, a4411 up to tb1e!-Cooperate with the u I 1n eettl1ng the Congo cr1a11 peacefully - or rtek • head on colltelon wlth the Weit. UAHMBIJJQLp The Secretary General of the UR - will not resign. Dag Bammarmk~old 1pote brtetlJ today - blFI rtgbt to the potn,. tlatly. refu1tng to atep out - •fNoacow• • command. Glvtng the u .. reply that be gave to Xhr~ebchev - laet Septe ■ber. B . amar 1k i old eatd at that t lme - • I 1bal l re•• ta at my poet.• Today he repeated - that be ha• a reeponeblllty to all the me ■ ber nation• of the U • and be 1ntend1 to 11¥e up - that re•oon1btlltJ. Da1 Beamareklold putting I i i fal\b ta the uncoa111,1ed nation• - wbtcb, ••hebe~ or,en eatd, need the U • more than a , ayoae. 110,11g Toda7•1 rioting here and there toda7 caretull7 planned in Moacow. That's how our govern■ ent i••• the violence that broke out all the way tro ■ le• York to New Delhi. As for the Congo itself, there it••• relatively quiet. While outside the Congo in ao ■e other placea aoba were screaming about Lu■ u■ba th• Martyr; de■ anding reTenge on practicall7 everyone who ever atood up to the late Pre ■ ier and bl• pro-Comaunlat poliw7. At toda7'• news conference, State Depart ■ent apote1 ■ an Lincoln lbite was asked - wao all this a concerted cons p lrao1 on the part of the &eda to discredit - the U I, and overthrow Secretary General Dag Hammarskjold, by trying to pin the bla■e for Lu■u■b, death - on the U I and the leat? lie said 1••• liotiq . in Ghana, Cairo, ~alcutta, feheran, arsaw, ?ari ■, P aris, London; and, iew Jork - wher6 the ro-Lu■uaba !ilQTlNG - 2 ag itator inv au ed the UN - interru p ting the meeting of the S ecurity Co u ncil. Interru p ting the s eech by Adlai Stevenson. NEHRU The Prime Minister of India warns ed China - to etey out of the Himalaya border ~tate~. Jawarharlal Nehru, referrin •••t spec1f1celly to Bhutan. Mao Tse Tung has already laid claim - to part of that tiny nation on the southern slopes of the Himalayas. Com!llunis t troop1 poised in Tibet - are said to be ready for a drive acro1s the ~ mountains. ~aiting for - their marching orders. Hence Nehru's warning to Mao - couched " in the~ e words -- any aggression against Bhutan aggreseion ~ will be cone1dered,,(aga1nst India. When the Indian Prime Minteter finished speaking - the New Du 1 Parl lament bur rt into loud cheers. CRASH That crash of a Sabena 1r liner near 8rus~el - WPS the worst air disaster in the history of sport. LRet October, sixteen football players from California State Polytechnic - •were killed when their plane cracked up at Toledo, Ohio. In Nineteen Forty Eight, a craeh 1n the Alps - virtually wiped out the soccer team of Turin, Italy. Tak1n~ - fourteen lives. In Nineteen Fifty - that happened today. Te airliner, coming in for a landing at Brusf'el8. Suddenly beginning to trail smoke - then hurtling ooza into a Belgian field. The toll - s e venty-three dead. Including ell eighteen ~ embers - of our figure skating team. It's hard to single out individuals, i n a mas~ tra edy, but the ca e of Laurance Owen! is especially poignant. Youn~ Laurance, America•• cream of the ice - t the age of P1xteen. She won CRASH - 2 the North A er1cen f1 ~ ure Pkat1ng championship- only four days be fore board1n the plane for the fatal fli ght to russels • .. . . . . .. .. -. .. .... . JOBS - 2 . , can't filled. Specialized jobs running the gamot - from teachers to mechanics. The L a bor Department -ff,. .,. ) . reports · •~• ·elme., eighteen thousand of tbeRe begging , t • · went / ll•gtaata~last month. JBS ~m:1 : u-ant Xen~• p un ernp lo-y111,e.nt -.w... 1 u ld lp ,o - teP +H ied r.o dey by :two 11e m.ee-r of . th~ c . a bJ..net. l{ eecret ary ~ House Committee -- that~ hundr~d thousand of our un emp loyed will exhau~t t h eir ben e fits by April l ~ First • need extra assistance1 now. /I< .ll=ml'. whatever oney the government makes available to them will help the nation by adding to tts purchasing pow . r. lecretary ~ ~b icoff, of Health, Education and W elfare, pointed o ut t h at their are many dependent children - who ~ust be taken care of ae quickly as po1sible. RJbicoff also argued th11 that the funds earmarked for ta■ tz humanitarian purpose - would k eep money circulating through our econo11y. There's an irony - in this unemployment problem. We have more then fiv e million l o oking for jobs - and yet there are a lot of jobs th~t ~CLIPSt Astrono erF wee ~c rryin around ~urope to ey - tryin g to et a bmm good l ok at t h e solar clipse. Many o f t em, sue eerful - be r ause it w?~ vi ible in so many place • They••• saw the moon blot out the un - al n~ a massive arc of the sky, from Spain to Russia. Professor Donald Menzo.l of Harvard - went to the Italian Riviera to et up his t•lescope - Dr. Harold Zirin of the Colorado obeervatory - went to the Crimea. Both repori.L~ !deal conditions. Both got - perfect nhotogrephs of the !ky durin~ he disappearances of the sun. An appropriate conjunction - of sciAnoe and religion. A solar eclipse - on AFh Wednesday. B KS S omeone in ~incinnati has just returned a book - to the ~ ublic library; a book taken out in ineteen Twenty Six. T h e borrower, kee ing it - for thirty-five years. np arently, a slow reader. And - one who reads newspa p ers as well as books. Five thousand overdue voluaes - hav e reappeared at the Cincinnati J Ublic li rary in the pa st cou p le of weeks. Librarian Ernest iller attributes this to the case in New Jersey - where the library haddelinquent borrowers put in jail. Naturally citizens of Cincinnati don~t want to go to jail for forgetting to return a copy of aradise Lost, Dick. If yo u•r . looki f o r a platter to o 1 t h Y our c h 1 n a - 1 t ' t o o l a t e t o 0 1 c k u p t he o ne et So therby's . T he fa . no u F L o do n aucti v n . uFe had ardly put this platter ~ n t he block before they sold it ,, A record - for Chinewere. The re• ~on f or the nrice -- th1B platter is made of what 8rt exoerts call •tambeth delft.• A masterpiece of English porcelain - - • • dat i ng back to Sixteen Forty-Eight. Cromwell's time • .J Burned into the porcelain -- a b rilliant picture o f Susannah end the Elders. A unique pieoe of chinaware. Auctioned off for tae •-••••l ■ at o~ s ~ ven thousand dollars. LTP.1961.02.15i.pdf LTP.1961.02.15ii.pdf