. J. The case of the Cuban prlaoner1 - appear•.., W ltogged 4owa tonight,. Mor• than a thouaaa4 1ur•i•or1 of the abort.l•• la•aaioa - at.ill woaderlq if the1•11 •••r be rel•••••· lbea J■erlfaa at.t.orae1, ~a••• uoao•••• left Mla■ i tor B••••• - there••• talk of a qalot 4ea1. Aft.er all, Doao•••• •••the••• who worte4 oa\ - lie exoh•••• of the U-2 pilot Qa17 Po•••• tor So•iet. apJ hllolpla Abel. ~ ..£J_ ~ ~ --J l\.ot,:.P11Je111, ,/' Tie oaae or ttie Cuba• prtaoaer• - loote4 •••l••c ~ ~ U 2 - ~ ASiaplJ a aat.t.er of - pa,lag tbt ran10 ■ that caatro dtaan4t4. ltt, noao••• ret•r••• bo ■e to4a, - 1•••1111 the free4oa fighter• bthia4, la Jail. Tht reaaoa - hidden b7 the •••••t ••1otiationa. la la1hla1ton, the talk ia about - the 1ovoe of the raa10■• So ■ e ■ e■b•r• of Congr•••• deaandin1 aaauraaoea fro ■ President Iennecly - that he i1 not 1iQQ■c11, Tb• old 1a7ing that the Catholic church n•••r ohaaa•• - har.417 a•••• apt, after what happened la lo■• toda,. The opeaing of the Secoad Vatioaa Council - bea■ ed aro•ad the world by Telatar. They ••••r had aD7tbiq like that, durl•& the earli11t ooucll ot the a.~, Chuob in t~r•• tw1at1 ti•• - wbea Coaataatla• waa the ·- - - (. . Bo ■aa l■peror. lor 414 th•J ba•• it dariq the lira\ Vatioaa Ceaaoil la ll1hte1a 1eYeat7 • wbea Pia1 \he - liath wa1 Pope. Still, th• ,tat•~ pa1•••tn ia •••• to4q, - ••• fa■ lliar. All tbe color aad po ■p of the oeat•rl•• - r••1••4 ia Saint Petera. Joha th• Tweat7-tblrd, aeate4 oath• papal thro•• - weariag th• crown ud the rl . . that a7 ■boli1• aatborit7 ia the tatbolic Charcb. Before hi ■, beach•• crowded with prelate• - fro■ around the world. ¥9ade4 by the Sacred Coil•&• ot I Car4iaal1 - blasiag ia their scarlet rob••• MPPIMJJ, - 2 laaide Saiat Petera, aa4 outside ia tb• aqua••• fluted,, th• ••~••tic oolu••• or leraial - Oa• ~ h•a4r•4 aa4 fift.J t.bo•aaad p•opl•. ~ • .. ••••4 t; la• I A arri•al of th• Pop• - and li•t•••4 lat.•ati, 4arl .. Illa t.hi•\1-••••• alaat• a44r••• to th•••••••• of tll• CouollA. nd...a •••l!z .. ~--;:!u~ eaa oarrl . . '••• tb•o91i 8aiat P•t••• •••••• - oa bl• po•ta11t t.li••··· ~1rnt1,111a 1■u•••••• %QP1CS lOLLOI ~ouci, 11 ,..n'te all t b other, f.oh Ila■ b e11 oallecl - c101~•· Tu beooae - ■,re polltloal. ' Vatto,- Co•aoll - which \;ouncll o probl••• to Thia Seooacl Vatloaa ~oaaoil, •• 10• I••• - ooaoera• Chri1tlaa uitJ. lhat. to•• aboat - t~• aultiplloitJ of oo~•••loa1. The Prot.e1t.aat. •••14 Coaaoll of Charobea - baa b••• 411oa11la1 the 1•••• for ••••ral 7ear1. low, the Cathollo aooleaiaat.lca are oon1iderla1 it - - with ••DJ Proteat.aat. t.heolo1laa1 ln Bo■••• oba•r••ra. Auoag th• other i••••• - ~oaauniaa, Materlall••r the breakdown of public aoralit7 - aad ao oa. 1111pr tour 4&71 - la••• Yo._••• Jer1•1, P•nnarl•aala, Indiana, and I••l•ot,. • •~irlNad ~••Pril• -u i1•11f ef ~e■eealtie G i a t 4 ~ T~I Pr•114•al, p•ltiq bia pr11\ig• oa the lla• - la aa etforl lo••' aor• •••••• et bla parlr lalo ~•••••••· A•4 - lat• lb• G•••••••·~ laaaloaa. B•for.• l•a•l•1 la1bl•1I••• lb• Pr•1141al 111••• • two ■ajor tillla. Oa•, tke \ra4e tilll \~al all••• bl■ to oa\ \ar.itt, - to k••P A■erloaa pretaota ooap•\1\lTa witb tk• ooaaoa ■arke\. The otber bill - laoreaai . . poa\al r.at•• ~,a•••¥• 11111 . . The picture ia Ye■ea look■ like th~:j ~ i i ~ - i t ~ ~ ) to Saudi Arabia, ~lo7al fo~era of of th• l■a■ - Jeteating thl troop1 of the jGata - in wideapread aklraiahea. Gettlag readJ to throw a •••ce ria, - arouad~pital oit7 of Baaaa. f Oae hi1toric na■e - ■ entioaed in tbe diapato•. larlb, •it• of tb• areat 4a■ - that••• oae ot t•• aoat apeotaoalar eqineerlq wort• of aatlq•l\J. le are told that toal1bt larlb la in the baa41 of - tbe ••• l■a■ of Yeaea, Seif Al lala■ Al Baaaa. ' J••t• - An4 ,,,,. ••• Delbl teraa tbe fi1btiaa la tb• ilaalq.aa - ••••••••• The Battle of tbe •••• Tlelea\ • aa tio\b aldea C~e-Jae irld1e, _.,.,... ~ ••i•f••···••t1. A Cbl••·· le4•, ■OYiaa la - , ••• C~•-»• . . la ••• , ••• at liala. le• »elhi that••~~ al4•• are ••fferi111 o••••lti••• ~ 101,po lt Jou wonder what a fate worae than death 1• - th• people of loaaoo oan tell you. Tax••• That•• what th•J are faoecl wit la - at aidnlaht. UiGa•ll•' • ultiaatua - expiring. The rreaoh tax colleotor - all ••t to pa, a Yialt to Priaoe _ Aalal••'• AiYiera hia Prtaoeaa froa Pblladelphla. ♦IIJ The U.S. Arrq ad■ ita to being - • ■ ad•• blazea.• An4 - ~ ~ thai prett,1 ••4. leaaoa .. - Ao ara, ■aa baa ■ade the 1••4•, a, an aatronaut. The Air lor••• the •••1, the Marin•• - ail r•p•••••t•4 at, ou Jpac• Fli1bt center ta lo••toa, Teaaa. Tb• Ar■, - 1r•u•••• 10 to ap•et. lilltar, ••latioa, not 1•ttlq aa, higher - tbaa • pl••• o•• ti,. Ttie polat ia tbat th• 1oldi•r• oa■• up wltb • twe oan414at•• tor •pao• •xploratloa. But both ••r-• tvae4 4owa - beoa••• th•J didn't h••• eaoa,b J•t f1Jia1 hou1. The Ar-,, oonei4ering thl• • •••--••••• dlaori ■ iaatioa. Tb• 1oldler1, •aad •• bl••••• - f•o• oo ■a•a41ng 1•••rala to top •••••••ta. A n d ~ (V'!~tiJ~ ~ •••• a f•• pri••t•• .,l 4t'W ■itfe4. g11p Ill•• • la.tJ t•••~•• -a Ih> ~• •rtec .._ • • ~ Bjat.er .. • • aoared ber aal• laatraot.or oat of tbe oar. Mag1l1, barrellq oat.o t. be bi1ll•a, - Jaat. ai11iq a t.r••~ Z"111ac1la, bet.•••• oar• - ut.11 all• 11••••4 oat.be •••k•• la tile ~ alddle ot t.be roa4. ,.ttfe laatruot.or ahoat.14 •t.bl1 la ••ioHe! • ~ 1f., •• ,.... oat.. leault - ao ••• at th• drl••••• aobool woull teach this iaatruotor - ~ partioular pupil. But:, 't_- 1 ~ • _ ~~~ t!R- ~~ aaid - ..._. ahe waaa,t. afraid. r• 1ot. ' i a ~ b e a i d e Maggi• - aad aaid, •1et.1 10!• The7 went.. Maggi• lurched out. of her drl•••11 - and ri1ht back on to the highwa, • .£Mt. bouced off a / truck, aideawipped a couple of cara, 1pun around - aad 1aa1he4 iato a telephone pole. O•t Joape4 \be laQ oqv1114s1 L H•r••• a aouthful - of •1llabl••· Let•••• - i t 1 can pronounce th••· •seer or the Ser1a4lplti1\, Poet Laureate of the lall7drai1l•, Prophet of tie liadlao.• Pronouoabl• or no\, tho•• wor4• oaa refer - \o oalJ oae aaa. 01dea lash, th•• eulogl1e4 - wbea ~• reo•1••4 a 4•1r•• of Doo\or of Lett••• laraball Coll•••• A ■erloa•• bar4 of repal4 la bi• owa ooia. Sal•t•4 - labia••• 014•• laab - 8erea41pitiat, lallJ4ral1l•, lillll ~ AAMII NA§I Her••• a ■outhful - of •1llable1. L1t1 ••• - if loan pronounce the■. •seer ot the Serea4iplt11t, Poet Laureate of the lal].Jclral&l•, Prophet ot tbe 11ac1110.• Proaouoable or not, tho11 wor4• oan refer - to oni, tt•• •••• 01clea ■ · ash, tb•• ••lo1l1e4 - •Ii•• Ile reoel••• a 4ear•• of Dootor of Lett••• larahall Coll•I•• Aaerioa•a bar4 of..,~.,..., repal4 la bl• own ooln. Sal•t•• - ia Iii• owa t•r••• 0&4•• la■b - Serea41p1t1 ■t, lall,4r ■ial•, 11114~ .. INDIA The Prime M inister of India has issue d an order - that he knows may not be carried out. Nehru's order, to his . . troops "drive the Chinese Reds off our soil!" No, the Indian army - is not becomi ng insubordinate • ..... ~ The problem, as Nehru pointed out -Aa race against the winter. Ill The 2:j/: cold of the Himalayas - about to settle over the battlefield near the Che-Jao Br1~ g e in Ladakh. Once the snow begins impossible. That's why Nehru wants action now - against the invading Chinese Reds. "Nehru, h o ? to force Mao Tse Tung 1 s ~-)~e-'1 :. ''t/11, r~✓• men back into Tibet - . . . keep them bottled up there, for the ,A . rest of the winter. Meanwhile, the fighting goes on - near the roof of the world_,MI ~ ~ ~~ • BERLIN The latest American warning to Khrushchev is part or a deliberate campaign - to make him understand where his Berlin policy is headed. Namely - toward War. Washington, taking lt for granted that Khrushchev will start another Berlin crisis - around the end or the year. So the Administration strategy is to make it ass Mt clear now - that we will not allow anyone to violate our rights 1n West Berlin. Least of all - the East German puppets of the Kremlin. Many western observers consider Khrushchev's next Berlin crisis - •howdow~ the Soviet leader, to find out that we mean business - right up to the use of nuclear weapons, if necessary. The issue of peace or war - 1n the balance. In the hands of - Khrushchev. DIPLOMATS There's one big difference in the expulsion of diplomats - from the United States and the Soviet Union. We~e ata offering to let the Russians see the evidence - I I against Prokorov and Vidrodov. Their u answer - "nyet". They don't want to see - the evidence. But in Moscow, our Embassy is asking to see - the evidence against Smith and Midthun. The answer from the Kremlin, the same - "nyet". la They don't want us to take a good look at - whatever information they may have about the two American diplomats. Hence, no real similarity between the two cases. The Soviet diplomats, were caught spying - caught red-handed. The American diplomats, evidently picked at random by the Soviets - simply as a reprisal. The Russians, refusing to present any evidence - because they don't have any,