G OD E VE IN V E RY OD Y: Toni g ht, eru formally a p ologized - to the U nit e d St tes. The eruvian A m bass a dor in , ashington calling our State e p artment - ex ressing dee p re g rets a ve the incidents in ima today. IXON ou ma have her 1 e Pr e i d ent 1xon ha d some re 1 t rou bl e with the e s , tensy. ~ • \ Riots in ima, !em: - led by Communists. The · 1ce r es 1 en t tellin neismen later : 1 he y were Just too old to be st idents . 1 T he Nixon day began with the laying of a wreath at the shrine to Peru's independence in the entral Square in Lima. Then , as he weedr1v1ng back - he saw a crowd waiting for him in front of San Marcos University. A mob, carrying signs that read: "Nixon, get out of here." He at once ordered his car to stop, and tried to talk with some of the leaders. But the mob began to scream - d rowning out his words . Nixon telling them: "Sure, I'll go home - but don't you want to hear the truth first?" They obviously didn't want to hear - so he left . Later he visited The Catholic U niversity of Lima where he recelve u a friendly welcome . it■n . Stu ents, cheering NIX O - a s k i for h i a to g ra h . h en, a s h e was return! to h is hote l hP r an in t o a t raffic j am - an deci e to w a lk . S o m e i n c:: c row d ho w e re h ostile be g an sh o ut i n g . 1 : · n, sm ili ng a n d waving - b u t no t s toppi ng t h i s ti me. Th e p o l i ce , k eepi ng t he crow d away f ro m h im. The s e d emonstmtions the most unpleasant Vice resi d ent Nixon has encountered during his South American tour. Alt h ough stones were thrown none hit him. Lima officials say the riots were evidently prepared u in a d vance - b y Communist agitators. DULLES ecretary of State Dulles, flying East of the Iron Curtain, for a major address on foreign policy. The . ~· e... place - ■ ffBSt Berlin. ~Dulles, arriving at Templhof Airport - to find it •m heavily guarded by West German troops. 'nle government of Free Berlin, not taking Q any chances with the Communists. But~ there were no demonstrations 1n the Soviet sector of Berlin - even though the arrival of the American Secretary of State was widely publicized. Speaking before the West Berlin . legislature - Secretary D~lles again accused Russia of preventing an international settlement. DillM ► pointing out that Berlin ,,) is a proof of this. The city, still divided - m even though the Kremlin promised to help with the reunification of Germany. The Dulles visit, a bold move to stiffen West Berlin against the Soviet terror next door. One official in the free sector calls the visit -"Imaginative statesmanship." EMBASSY 'Ihe American &nbassy 1n Port-au-Prince, Haiti - hit by snipers. A band of gunmen - opening up with p pietole and rifles - at a hundred yards. Ambassador Gerald Drew - preparing for dinner - when bullets began zooming through the windows - and hitting the walls. 'lhe anipera, kHp1ng up their Nas fusilade for about ten minutes - then dl1appear11W. No one in the &nbassy - hurt. But Ambuaador Drew has lodged a complaint with the govemment. The police ot Port-au-Prince, trying to run down the snipers. ATOMIC Those pacifists at the Atomic Energy Communission headquarters strike. They in Germantown, Maryland - are going on~ hunger 11~ ~ ~:;..> ~ ·~t :. ~l°l~ , : t;u_U are mem15ers of "the national connnitteror non- A - violent action against nuclear weapons." They want Uncle . )~- Sam to call off the nuclear tests in the Pacific:~eir lateat move - a hunger strike, until the five ,m members of the Atomic Energy Commission - agree to confer with them. The number of Pacifists engaged in this demonstration - la growing. Ten originally - Joined._ today by three 110N. And they say others••• are on the way - to help strengthen the peaceful attack on atomic tests. LI'rl'LE ROCK President Eisenhower times the removal of national guardsmen from Little Rock - to coincide with the closing of Central Hi g h School. The stu~ents, to go home for the S\ll'IIDer a; the end of this month. Mr. Eisenhower, pointing out there's no need to have tro ps on guard - wh le the building la empty. At the same time, he hopes it won't be neceaaary to send them back in the fall. The President, appealing to local officials in Little Rock - to see that the Supreme Court ruling on school integration - ls carried out • . Jt~ ~ Today's orde~ passed ~ o General Walker - 1n a telephone call trom Army Secretary Brucker. The order, attect1ng only a few hundred men. In September, there were over ten thousand members or the hundred and first airborne ... on duty - - - ·13 41- /, ; ..f 7+. at Central High. <1'1e paratroopers~ removed D before • ~ /(l?t,.-:t Thanksgiv1ng.<'1e National Guard~cut down - to only about four hundred men. These four hundred, now leaving. A L> em o c rat fro _ ~. . i n n es o ta - i n tends to s t ay i n ' ongress. ' hich sounds all right - for the Democratic a rty. But it doesn't sound at all good to - ~ndr•• Inutson, o f Oklee, innesota. hat's the connectioa? ' ell, the Democrat tappeaa to be Ura. Knutson - blonde Coya ~nutaon - who baa ser••4 in the House aince Uineteen Fifty Four. IodaJ huaban4 Andre• ap p ealed to his wife Co7a - to coae ho ■•• andr•• Knutson runa a hotel in Oklee - which keeps hi ■ right there in hi• ho ■ e town. So - Mr. and Mrs. ~nut1on, hardlJ ever ae• one another. ,nutaon declaring - tbe inneaota ~ongreaswo ■ an hasn't spent Christaaa in Oklee - for two yeara; or ~aster at home for three yeara. That's why Andrew ~nutson says - •coya coae home.• Mrs. ~nutson replying - she has a duty to her constituents. ' l ich aeeas to aean that - she intends to stay right there in Wa shing ton. How do they teel a bout all t h is - on Ca ~ itol Hill? ~ealistic members of the House are wondering how all this will affect Coya's chances for re~election. ~ongress ■ an 1 arold Cooley ot North Carolina - t inks it will help her. e says she ea s the women voters of inneaota's linth Diatriot - are solidly behind their Congreaswoaan. The ~outberner -- believes ti. won't be a bit friendly toward - a huaband tryiq to defeat a wife, who has won high public office - by telling her to come ho••• What about the lonel7 da,1 ndrew Inutaon 11 apendin& up there in Oklee, Mlnneaota - wondering when he'll see his wife next? Sa,a Congr•••••• Coole7 - ••bJ doesn't he co•• to ' aahington durina the holiday1?• PLANE An airliner circled the airport at Charlotte, North Carolina for three hours today. Pilot John Randall or Miami - couldn't control the nose wheel. Captain Randall, facing the problem - of getting the sixty-five persons aboard - down safely. He circled for three hours - to use up his fuel; k~k M *~• 11■ 1 tlas~ the ground m crew . . . spreadillJ! a blanket of foam on the runway. Then Captain Randall landed h1a Eaatem a11-l:l!i:cs constellation. lie ••t bi.1 plw do•1 • tb• t•o • • - - auba at at&ele · . Hitting the blanket of foam, the plane rocked violently from ale to side - _ . finally came to a stop - tilted up on its nose. A t,tg crowd or apectatv~~ ~r,"-.~ gave Captain Randall a loud cheer ;r echoed by the passengers. • • liil't awrloail,._ POLE A citizen of Warsaw, trapped by the Red govemment, all because he got the address wrong on one of his letters. Wltold Jasniewicz, na has been sending letters to the West. The addresses, the greatest public figures on our side of the Iron Curtain -- including Queen Elizabeth and President Eisenhower. The Jasniewicz letters - demanding freedom for Polan~. The writer, asking indignantly - how long the democracies are going to watch his country suffering from C01111unist tyranny. Jasniew1cz managed get his letters to the West - simp~y by mailing them at a post office in Warsaw. Finally, he misaddressed one envelope. The letter, getting past. the iron curtain - but returning to Poland, when it couldn't be delivered. The Polish censor, opening the letter to the police. The writer, now in jail. Jasniewicz - not writing any more letters to ueen Elizabeth and President E.isenhower. The Sheriff of Niagara Falls has just rounQed up th• • ■ ad Bear.• · al lace Anderson - leader of the Tuscarora lndians resisting the state ower authority. Anderson's J.ndian n a me - "Mad lear". ' e've heard how 1urve7ors of The .ower Authority entered the Tuscarora reservation near Niagara Falls; intending to stake out an area tor a new reservoir. •Mad Bear• pro ■ ptly callenged their right to touch Indian p roperty. Telling the pale tacea to clear hen they stayed where they were - •Mad Bear• moved in front of their inatru■eats - blocking the view. E ncouraging his fol1o era - to do the aa••· ~apeciall7 the woaen ot the Tuscarora. hat do white-men do nowa ays when they have trouble with redskins? W hy they send for the sheriff - not the Lone Ranger, th• sheriff of l ia ga ra F a lla - gallopin to the rescue. Ar•••tlDI th• Tuscarora •~ad Bear for contem p t of 11D1AHS - 2 court. • ad Bear• the locku p in jail tonight - saying he'll never agree to let the Pale Face take any more 1 nd i an 1 and. NAVY - for Something new 1n the Royal Navy -- a service famous ~·1 tradition,-.. d oing things the old way. Her Majesty's I fleet, creating a new post - something like that of a union shop steward. The title of this post - "Fleet personnel rating." The duties - liaison between the rank and file, and the brass. This new Job created because of one man. George Andrews, who used to be in the Signals Corps. He became famous on his ship - famous for explaining orders to the sailors. His fame, reaching London. Andrews, called home - for a conference with the Admirals. After a long talk about the things that make enlisted men unhappy - the Admirals decided, they'd like to have Andrews representing them throughout the fleet. The Admirals adding, they want him to tell them - about orders that touch off dissentlon in the ships. So the Royal Navy gets something - no other fleet has. A union shop steward -- by the name of George Andrews. - - - . - - ·- . - - -- - - - --· .. - .. . - : --:.••-:- - - -- · --- - . - - J , • ._ . - - - - ... - .. , --- - ::. - - .. r . . - .. . ,_ ~-- - - ---~ -- _._ ;.. : - ...... _: , - , .. . ;. -- . - - :. . , ~ - - , - " ~ . , .. - - , ,,. ':,., , ";~;. r . ., ::. ., . ..... ,., r · - ; '= - , , ~ , ; "~-e l ~ ~ ., ,. . . - ,.,- .. J fi.t. BIAR The government of Alberta - stepping in to prevent the Canadian grizzly bear from d1sappear1t ;b • Only a few years ago, grizzlies wandered through the great plains of Alberta -- wherever the buffalo roamed. As the buffalo moved back before the advance of the white man -- the grizzlies retired with them -- finding a home in the foothills of the Rockies. But 1n recent years, hunters have been tollowing them into the mountains. The number or grizzlies killed - £t: increasing every year. Zoologlata warning - the •al• 1peole1 - atened with extinction. -"'4 - So in Bdmonton, the Al~erta govemaen~cre•, a sanctuary tor bears. Eight thousand square mllea 1n the northern part or the Province - where hunting wlll be illegal. j • \ . . . ~ a _ move to save the grizzly bea~ - _ one of the ~o~}•~ . ~ ./2-. . Uu,1 ~ 4-., . .,, . , .. / :ft..'70 ' .. "-' ~ largest "1'1ma1s. •~ II _ ·I@ el •• a thousand A /\ pounds. And Solong Until Tomorrow!