ADENAUER /.._f-~- /~-w. v°~HI.( 'f - '),'9_ In West Germany, Adenaue~ will stay on -- as Chancellor. Reversing his decision - to run for President -- of West Germany, so announced officially -- in BoM tonight. He was sure to be elected President -- but the post is mostly ornamental. And would mean -- rest and ret1N111ent a1 for the eighty three year old veteran. His declalon to atar on aG Chancellor -- a matter of tangled politics -- appal'91ltlJ. The word from Bonn being-- that Adenauer's party, the Chrlatlan Democrats, want to avoid a battle among candldatea ambltlolla to succeed him. So, to avoid a free-for-all among poaa1ble succeesors, Adenauer re~alns the West German Chancellor. The French foreign Minister was the boat in Geneva today. Couve de Murville, bringing his oppoalt• nuabars together at his villa - for another secret session. No announceaent - about what••• aaid, tiut there are rumors that an •int e rim solution on Berlin• ■ a1 be forthcoming. The •interim solution• would · rovidt for tbe •••t to reduce its garrison in West Berlin. With the Soviet• guaranteeing the rights of Britain, France aad •••rioa - in the Geraan aetropoli1 far inside Eaat Ger■an,. The Red Czar of the Kremlin - is in uungary. ~h rushchev - flying into Budapest - after his tour of Albania. o fanfare - at the air p ort. The Hungarian p u p et regime - obeying orders to keep ~hrushche•'• vlait infor■ al. No honor g uard - no big crowd• - and onl7 a few flags. uppet ~adar was on hand of course - along wit~ P remier Muennicb. Giving their boss an enthuaiaatio reception. ln the lest, the belief ia that lhrushche• 11 iD B udapest t,o lay down a new p arty line on ru101lavia. Ihrus~cbev, getting tough with Tito - again. FISHERMEN The Russians have stretched the Iron Curtain - aa far as the Newfoundland fishing banks. So says Captain Tavarea de Almeida - of the Portuguese Navy. Captain Almeida coaanda a ship, standing guard over his country's fishing fleet - otf NewtOWldland. In Montreal, today - this Portuguese sea captain ~ ~f- told newsmen rbig Soviet trawlers . . of modern design, are fishing the banks this season. · But the crews - aren't ver,y sociable. Keeping away from - western vessels. The only fishermen of the international fleet off Newfoundland - who never fraternize. Obviously - on orders, from Moscow. Khrushchev, telling his fishermen 'don't swap tlah stories, with those capitalist anglers from the West." Tension in Guayaquil - Ecuador is more intense t h an ever tonight. P resident ~nriquez, cla ■ ping a curfew - on Guay aq uil, and Quito the c a ital of Ecuador too. A rmy t a nks - a t rollin g the str e ets. Strict censorahip - of ress, ra d io and television. Even the flights at \be air p ort were cancelled. The reason - last night's rioting in Guayaquil. The culmination of disorders - that began on Saturda7. And have taken twenty lives. The govern■ent of Ecuador blame• - the Coa■ uni1\ p arty. But soae observers in Quayaquil aay, the basic grievance against the Enriquez administration is - low w ages, and oor working conditions. From Managua comes an unusu a l ex J lanation of the Nicaraguan rebellion. P resident Samosa's regi ■ e, brandin1 the invaders as - ca italists. No, not Coaauniats. Ca p italists. The brother of resident uamoza saying that riob investors are tryin g to seize ~ ower and - exploit Nicaraguan labor. ln his words - •the real battle 11 between - local capitalists and a liberal govern■ent.• Meanwhile - the military situation reao.iDI contused. The govern■ent - claiaing victor7 while the rebels assert the7 are driving on Managua, in three colu■na. Toni g ht, in W ashington, the organization of A m e rican St tes - voted to investigate the rebel invasioa of ~ ioaragua, as a µ ossible threat to the peace of the Hemisphere. TIBET From New Delhi - a clearer picture of Co•unlat occupied Tibet. Reports, filtering across the H1malaya8,J~ ....e ~ ltwnd~eced together by Indian experts. What picture or the roof-of-the-world do we get~n:tt1! Du ,aa,as of ~captive population feeling the full weight of the Red occupation. Mao Tse Tung's men - swamping Ulasa. Members or the Dalal Lama's government - under house arrest in the Potala. The monks, told to stay in their monasteries - or what's lett ol them . . Captured freedom fighters 1 , drafted into labor battalions; / .t'iving 1n slave camps - working on what the Reda call "the nation building program". Meaning - the Tlbetana are restoring roads a n d ~ buildings damaged during the ,) I A ~ rebe1 1 1n•s ~~, The Coanun1st Chinese - not stopping with the men they c a p t u r ~ ) drafting women and children. Rounding 1, .p. up all able-bodied Tibetans - at _ the point of~ bayonet. Forcing them to clean up the rubble - left by the Red bombardment. Ililt - 2 Also we hear that Tibet is bein g deluged - with Communist propaganda. Furious tirades - against•• Dalal Lama. Tibet's God King - denounced as •an agent of the west." The Reds, calling hi ■ - "the last of the La■ aa.• Tibet, to be driven from Lamaism to Communiaa - sa71 lao Tse Tung'a radio. But not all Tibetans - are captives of the Chia•••• The Ihaaba, fighting mountain people, are still holdiq out - in their remote valley,. The hard riding ■ en of Kham - vowing to take up the fight again, whenever the Dalai Laaa - fro ■ his sanctuary in !ndia - gives the woM. SATELLITE The failure of Discoverer the Third - was caused by a mistake in geometry. The rocket achieved the proper speed - eighteen thousand miles an hour. F.nough to eacape - the earth's gravity. It got high enough - a hundred and forty miles. But the angle - was wrong. An error by the ac1entlat~ r ~ out the geometry or apace. A I Instead or going into orbit - the rocket z.v.o~ up - and then down, through a gigantic arc. Plunging toward the earth - burning up in the atmosphere. The four mice aboard - casulatiea or the ■latake 1n geometry. ~r~rpar-- exploJ91.tion;,)fecauae,--the1l! 1qt recor!led on U. ac1ent1f1c ~ / , /4. / n M),ce" - telling t)ae aclentlata what ~t rel llkf - / / en ~ ; sudJ!,ehly be_,98M /1gltt1eas ;, ' lr!fo~on toy( 111ed - 1n t nett' ,attflJIIPt / ; San Fr ncisco's "flying grandfather" - lands at ~os Angeles, wi~ a new record. Max Conrad, who left Casa ~lanca, orocco, on Tuesday, flying - a ~iper Coaancbe. S,the tiae he arrived over El aso, Texas - the "flying grandfather• already had broken the reoort be ••• 1hooting for. Six thoueaad, nine hundred aad fif\J• eight ail•• - in a aingle engine pl~ne. !natead ot landing at 11 raao, Don, he flew on to ~aliforaia - anotber 1even hundred ailea. II o re ' s a q u es t ion - what ' s the mo ■t p o p u 1 a r song in this country? What song is sun g the most? The answer is given by Dr. ~igaund Spaeth, the well known musicolo ist, in his new book - •Fifty years with ausic!• A fascinating book, whether you know a note! Dr. Spaeth re11tes how, in Eighteen inety-Three, Mildred and Patty Hill, two ■ isters, both school teacben - wrote the song naaed- •Good morning to all.• And that's the most popular song in this today. The catch being - tbat, later, the words were changed, •Good morning to all• be · coaing •Happy birtb4a, to you.• Now, Don, let's all rise and, not sing Happ7 Birthday!