L. T .-DELCO. WEDNE DAY, EPT. 1 8 , 1957 {G i ven by w.cronkite, L.T.in Arctic) p e l, • • c h · e i:.. _ 1 e ct w e r o leader 0 ' 10 01 i t e ra ti n :... _. .., . T s \· a oro osed b 'on A d a: la .\- o n Po w el l , the ia e m e ro . a tor , 0 l t 1 e emoc ti c t I i nete en ift y- i• to o r t he P r e en t . A t t e ewp r t , Rhode I l an d , acat i on ~ i e House, t ·a , t h P r e den t w i red t he C o res man , say n g : •? I haee ec te m s t af 1 Ja sh i ton to co f r w th you for th i s urnose . 1 'h ey ' l l arra nJe the t me of the meet i n g be t \een the P es dent and e ro lea ers . r nt f Ju~ t: e , ~ad , re i n f orced : t le al '"ta f · Lit -1 0 - sen n , . o la ·ry t e 1 t c c. e rnr.i n . , ·J en o ernor o. ubu"' o f r ta sa p e ar · ef o e er 1 Jud e D v i e s o rid y . T he Governor to s o , · . ause - an in u n ctio n oul 10· e i ued a a nt h m. O rd er in h m - to s to u n at·onal Guard sold ' ers to prevent i t e r at on at he Central H g h ..)c hool . If an 'njunc ti on i s ·ssued , aubus o ul d ave t o vein , or face the charge o f co t e rn t o f co ur , w . s u . Cou rt . e e eral au t poss i ble arres • R cl ~ s tha/v · l' or Fa bu s r 17 ' •ll thew t o the ate t ca✓- of sta , ~ r·ghts u 0 a ri sen t t r 1 D mo ra i p r - boc aus " C .;,C' ol e 0 u • .. ev: ab :. c p o 0 e ~ b en o u t r . o t, e e moc ra t • To a mocr i o al a· rr,a Paul Butler a i d : 11 I · 11 ot e , u.d I o 1 t el i eve t ey 1 re on to f i re me' ~ · m i a n . e to h D mocrat c .:, tate C a i rman --o u h C na, e v el le Ben n et t . •ho t o o kx ssue w it a s tat met a 'i on a l Cha i rman had ade pr evious l y - th at the De o ra t Party w ould l ns st t a t upreme Court decisio n, o u tl a,· li 1 school se re a i on , should b obeyed . The outh ar o i n Cha ' rman dem anded the ouster of /llf I.JEI> tler , an d -,re the t rea t o third p a rty . o o - 1 Bu ler etort s - t a t t e Democra ti c Party w 11 ot e er ed 1 a th r eat o f s•m•as xo · outhern ecess i on . o.:. t . o t · a Har , T a \'O i i 1 e t ee n Forty - 'i t , n s ~ t e o a ar y _ t1e ~ u t • ' The Ethical P ractices Committee of the AFL-CIO, today, hurled a blazing attack at James H offa, Vice- resident of the Teamsters Onion. Hoffa - the favorite candidate for the presidency of the nation's bi gge st union. The Committee charges him with pro ■oting the interests of racketeers in the Union. Putting it in these words - •the list of many of Hoffa's protegea and friends reads like a rogues gallery.• The ~omaittee finds, likewise, that the teaastera Union has not cleaned house~ but continues to be dominated or affected by corrupt influences. Adding - that, if the Union does not ■ end its ways, it •ill be expelled from the AFL-ClO. "":G I Ot 1 Amr can Le ion , tod ay , ca ll ed. for a r e v i io o f I t t f or ec ree e • 11 M e et : . n a t tl a ti c C ty , the e l e t V 0 re ol u t on - tat ru n er i ca s e rv i cem a n should ove ue ' / ~ b t r.i.e f ore i ove r L e t for off en ses o r i e d wh il e o a :. L .. ta y p o st , or i t e 1 ne of duty . , • i c , of c o ur s e , s e s from t e c ase o f Pr i vate William G _ rard - o w on tr ·a1 Japan for t he dea -h of a J a anese woman. , t D par t me t am oun . tat . t \•I ~ 11 e i ze the 0 t 0 , l e f or - t 0 er ca1 t d nt s wh cccpte an · 1 v .:.t tior 0 c h · n - r· i .. e of a n b the u . • o e me t . n he e t bac , t he i r pa po rts w · 11 be s e l ed . .e lre d r t urned - and .., pas port wa s tak en away f r o h i m . Al o t e p a po r t of a ne w man , ·J' l liam o r thy o f the WNo v, s tr.;o c.iJ¥1f /) t:S I', -,:, tz;. - BJJv • ltimore - A fr o er·c '" · i ll ot be r ene ied - s ay th e t ate De p ar t me n , . I THAILANU ~-------- The new regime in Thailand gave a p ledge, today - that the military group, which has taken p ower, will stick to a p ro- We stern foreign p olicy, and hopes for stronger ties with the United States. The coup d'etat, which overthrew the previous govern■ ent, was - bloodless, and a curious air of reasonable mildness continues - with an invitation now to the deposed P remier, Bibul Songgraa, to come out ot hiding. This invitation is made by the Army Commander- in-Chief, who asks Pibul Songgram, to come forward - and live •hap p ily• in Thailand. , Lon cl ~e a t c B 1t · o v rn e t, C 0 i z · e .,ov i e . lo · of · ers a roun Vl to • O 1 · o 1 , o o ·· or e red fore ::. h i ps t o t a fr or II P e r t e rea Ba 11 , a nd for a e for& ig n a la s o f l o e r · t . o i this tl ·o v ie ts drew a c li o o a 1u d r ~ e · 1 let t , a nd th i ~ t e Br tish now c a ll e e . I a 'plomat note , they clam that the area called "Peter t e Or·ea t Bay' as never b een reco i zed , his tor ally , as a ba a al • ever even cla i me d b y Russia - as ntemal s · an wate • o B ·ta · n does not consider th e order to keep in o u t - as b i nd • ere ave b ee n ors ta~ t e ~ o vi ets may be using t at Vl divo~ to~ a a a t est in go ut d for ball i st·c m i ss les . , y I l C d o o f o t y wa ~ nl un c nto r m to da ~ u 00 , , b C 1 11 t · . ·t a t · n t at r i h a lit l e C a r e • e e i - f · C , e r ol 01 arc t he , orl 1 S 0 e ir. n· "O ere .:. - 0 11 t e octo have 1 . tL., l c . I a l on e e .:.n I \ · en Jor ·1ay bee e i dependent , i nc e e n d fei 0 · e g · · "' re ember a t i me - 1hen he • · a no· t h • He brole a p n a fall t wo y ars ago, ad ha. bee - l l 'n . e er s _ n e . h b d ews , toda y, c au sed a run o the f l or sts i n tie a . a l c ~ y o f 0~10 . undreds of peop le sending flo wers o t e ·o yal p a l a e . alle tl e , , r a 0 o t l wide 1 ' •o' t , o ro1t t ec u ' I to • 1 ' e · .!. d - , ~ t 0 · he a o 'I' e I • p I Ot d ln · • - <" th ,,j_nd ·t .:. . ty - ou r . le"" a: .::, , l o ' a e 1 h r r.:. an for e . t to _ b 0 t , a del · e o . 1 ·1 d .. .. r l , t e t'd e e _n r· e fee ·g • h C 1 au c lo odi - all alon e coa t . C als and bay u - ur 1'ti i n un a t i on . ~ ree l i vos lost , at least . ti u - m e ~ O 1 a ~ ~ · ~ - a Esther brou ht waters o rse t 1 i n . ,, h 1 G 0 , .... o et i1 all 1 t . .. a l \·Ia~~ • I e· I t l u ~t n - tab - · . • lla . T 1 · . a c 1 o a . pa C , ' l a 0 t e C e t j metho \ . . t . eo ~ a ho an s f · ar • T' e i n o at· o a p 1 es -J / . eople \ • ho ha all . 0 t C o Ha' , t 1er e I a pr .mi t ve tio a1 · t cal l a - 1 : 1• u . ·/ hos la a - a ever been r UC t o \ ·1 i t • ' o 110\· l , t e enef i t f t he L eople , a lp abe t o f t t et~er s a b en de· l se , for wr tln t e e • I• o t o f t a a l a acter - he .:.1.:. a _e tte of o r o lestern alphabet . a t e C ine e e d ad io a - a S . 1 . t s t u d e ts mon the Ll . eo le O \'I le to · r lt e f l ue nt e e \ ec ~ . - ~ - , · uC' l o • t e t t e port of a.,· bl , f. o · o o a t uo Frenc 1 cs ·c l s , e e ·1or 1 g , C · a tn r., erupt , ru c ... 1 tLer l · e:~ los · n destroyed [) . - = ~ ) 1 • n , e t ( t e s a wa a re tc r un l i n o l ar T\ · 10 . u t t e :: r , . a into t 0 ul l , · lit h bJo w 1..or e • T a entl , eto te ammun t·on t he un ~e es~e l - t he 1 i on 1.. 1e botto m .-..- , er • . : ,, . tou ff ~- Iii 1a e a ar' t e alva ge ve s 1 on t e surfac e. INOY , or fr o t he 1ospital i s ora h le - · n he case 0 t le ales e enna n en G de e e to the U . I . , Ambassador i s esh .:>h a - \· ho Ha : a ac ke , last n i g t , wh le t u from a wal I .... ·1 Cen ral P r • He was m ugg ed by w o me , who r o b and beat h i m - a nd s - abbed him . But the s ab woun d ~ ound - n ot ser i ous. PAlLl ,oa,11 One of the best known newspapers in thia country may have to go out ot business - but few tears will be shed. Today The Daily Worker in a front page editorial told how the Coaauniet publication has been deolinln1 along with the Co ■■ uni1t Party. ln twenty Jeare the circulation has dropped fro• forty thouaand daily t~ ten thouaand. The paper is running with deficit• of ten thou1an4 dollar• a aonth. A Spring drive for funds - yielded forty-five thoGaand dollars, instead of a nece1aary hundred thousand. So the Dail7 Worker, today, announced - a cut in publication. The Coaaunist newspaper - to appear four days a week, instead of five. And - only half the aize. Even so, they'll have to raise a hundred thousand dollars in 111w subscriptions - or go out of b usinesa entirely. Allot which ia a vivid reflection of th• decline ot Co ■■ unists in this country - following the down- grading of Stalin, the Hungarian revolt, the Soviet anti-Israel polic7 in the lidJle East, and Congreaaioaal revelations of the Part7'a aubveraiv• l~teotiona. T R ODUC T ION TO L .T. Ton t, Lowel l Toma~ cont i nue~ i~ report from the a orth , and nclu d es a st o r y o f wed d ed blie~ i n E ekimoland. L.T.: The m i nimum wa e for a laborer, up here on the Dew Line e 1000 a month. It h as cost ue - y ou an d me - one and a quarter billion dollars - just so we can be warned in advance if an enem y decides to take the short route over the A r ctic, to bomb us. If a man stays for a second y ear he ets a 15% increase. What can h e spend. It's difficult for him to spend anythin g - unless he g ets a short leave and flies 500 miles across the icy Broo e Rane to Fai rban e int e Yu k on - Tanana Valley. There t e h ave wa y s to h elp him et rid of hie mone in a hurr - l i q uo r, g ambli , wo m en. T ere of course are experts up here w h o h ave been en a dint ie ever since ne da e of the Gold Ru.h, t e Trail of • Jo __ the ays of Jac k London, Robert service and Re x Beac h . Ae Bob Hope said:- r you put a roof over Main Street L .T. - 2 i n a rba n ~. o wol d a e the lon est ar i n the wold. One o f the ea d s of the D ew Line cmetruc t ion and a ntenance told me of on e of hL. com on laborers wh o flew out to _• a i rban k s and ot r d o f 1600 in t hr ee da s. The ra ar lants loo 11 e someth n out of Bue Roers - spheres, a les, weird shapes. The buildin s that house the instruments and electronic paraphernalia and the men w h o wor k with them - these buildings loo like oversized streamlined trains - e cept that each section, each car, fits snu 1 to the ne x t one. Like a streamlined train with a corridor runnin thro h them all. Ea ch section encloses somethi different - a uperintendent•s office, one for eneratore, two for radar e ipment, one for a librar,, others for livin quarters, bUI lou e, dinin room , i tchens, stora e and so on. Personnel of up to f i ft none train - or a double train. If the don•t want t o the needn, t o out of doors for wee k ... . ' L.T. - 3 T meal ~ I t coet r. a lot t o fl e er , th n up fr o th e tateo , Qo t m , t aE well have th e bec:t. Th is mean .. t at f ·o u wor on t he De w Line ou c an live li k e a 1 nan all- ale worl , an d save all y ou earn - e x cept what Uncle Sam takes in ta · ee. Speaking of ins, the man who or decadee ruled over this Point Barrow Arctic empire was Charlie Bower, a trader, whoee bio raph is entitled I Fifty Years Bolow zero . 11 C h arlie opened hi ... trading post here among the Eskimo in 1 886 an wa k nown as Kin g of the Arctic. He was here nearly 60 ears. We spent part of today with u one of hie sons, To Br wer, ½ E s lim o, who still runs the store . Charlie married a full blooded s imo and had fourteen children. He trade d i n whale o 1 , i v ::>r and furs, and became wealt h, - an d mo w n f a r an d w de . Clo ... e frien d o f nearl all Arctic e · ·plor e ... . Si r Hub er t · l.:i ns as b een te llin · us h o w he and his well mown pilot , Ben il sen, i:lept o n the floor n the L . T . - 4 • Jas a J of ha r l I tr i n · pos r l, r o w e .. • T he c oo . o n r • o f Ch a 1 e I .. , ,a .. red Hop o n . O n or n in r · , h en a n s -: im , o "nan ca e n, Hopson c lle t e e n e e could th n of . wore at her for fe e ral inute .. , u ~ome wor d s i l n s ' a d ne v er hear d befo r e. , en he s teppe , ~11 • n .. , .. hocked , sa i d : 1 Ihy do ou d o t e.t . 11 T o w hi c h H op s on replied : 11 Ive been married to her fo r twent ear s , an d we have si teen children. But ::he d oesn't u n der t an d a wor I ea 1 S o lo •