UNEMPLOYM T LT-{c. J. or e tan alf of our i est n ustrial cities are now cl d istresse area. e nt -five more -- a e to This me an tat vent - six o\t of a hun re and flf pro uction centers - h ve ix percent of the wor · ore lookin for obs. Unemployment, rising in Janu r - b close to - f iv 1 h t hun re thousand. Pus ing t h e total n a al alf million. The Labor epartment t rm tt e situation - worse than at any time since the earl ineteen Forties. £v 1CAL --------- : re s i ent l e n nedy's request on m e dical care for the a g ed - is running into the usual criticism on Ca p itol Hill. First - financial. 0 1 onents of the bill are askin g where the money is coming from. And, there's another question. Be t' ublican ~enator Javits ot New York read a statement today - attacking the ,ennedy p lan; sayin g it would leave uncovered - those Americana not included under Social ~ecurity. So - he's against it. for t. e r em ocr t c ow a m i n ~ p o 1 I. · 11 .. me o m ..; nc or r s · - e mi n i· r nal r 0 1 t h on oo wl on . , a r g r; th .I / ) lie t le m i n ·trati on - fo mer P r e si d ent Es o er w a r i . t . u ect - e o - c lle m i s 11 ap . o e s i t exist - or doesn ' t it. P re st ent Kenne as s ai d - h e's 'i4.. st ill loo king o r an a nswer t o th ~t queatlon. I\ B u t some m em b ers of the G O c h ar e - th at Se cretar of Defense c amar a as fl t l d eni e t h e exi s tence of t h e missile I - f u _ ~ ~ a . Sen at o r D9r ks en of I l l ~ ) £ .a&llllll, the S~o1"Uta1y for clarific a t i o n , - ~ h e actuall maie suc h a stat e ment. ea,,-Tn the House, Halleck of Ind1ana 1 1s criti c al of the resl ent - for w ha t H alleck terms d own- r a i ng mer i ca ' s efense duri ng th e c a mpai g n . " . . qu ic k r e tort comes from - S enator t u art OL I rl 1 s en ow e r - f o r le t in tl is 1 1 p velo . To 'Y le M i ssou i Dcmocr · cc u se t h e iser o w e r m i n i tr io n - of c o nc eal ! t h e facts urln t camp a 1 n. M ak in it h ar er for c a n 1 a te Jo h n Kennedy - to form an opinion. • The State De 1 artment disa rees with the British foreign ecretary - on the admiss ion of Bed ~hina to the UN. Yesterd y, L ord H ome told the Commons - that ao Tse Tung ought to have a se at in the international or g anization. The British Foreign Se cretary, calling such a move, - "in line with the facts of po litical life.• h e of f i e i al 1 ' ato l e tte p u lis h e ri - • .. me t io n s an ol W O wit h a i n i s e r ou n d . T h e wor - w co m intern. t h e 'om m uni t international /( u e t o meet in oscow - to coor in a te Re movemen t s aro un . A const a nt menace~ until it was isban e b talin uring t h e war, as a g esture•• to his western allies. b Na~to f laims tat the or anization is being revived 7 ~ Khrushch ~ dee is ion ;::tn lcert at - tmf Moscow summit ~ I meeting of Communist ,u parties. Subversion strateg - to be drawn up in the Soviet capitol - and put into effect_...... ;rr wherever the Reds think they can win. A new - comintern. SPIES That Br itis h sp y case has been linked to - a Soviet espionage ring that once operated in merica. The Trans-Atlantic link - Morris and Helen Cohen. w-f?o ~ / They••e been g oing under the name of 11 Kroger 11 - in Britain. - ef.'O,,Y~ /""/)(ow identified as A mericans who used to be connected with - Russian master spy, Colonel Rudolph Abel. The Colonel ' - later caught, now •••i(b@ a: prison. &mmaa 1■nt■ 1 ca The Cohens and three others have been ordered to stand trial - for espionage. ) !il■J I PC 8CClllW'2 or ~ stealing top secret information - from.._ Portland Naval A Base. The Cohens - called the pay masters of the ring. 4df The brains of tlM e■,@ - mystery man, Gordon Lonsdale. A A .R.. ft; Thts- t r i a l ~ be held in a court - that has been the scene some of the most celebrated trials in history. London's historic - Old Bailey. PROTEST Moscow's latest protest to Paris - concerns the Soviet head of state. According to the Russians President Brezhnev was flying fhto Rabat, Morocco, for a state visit. Suddenly, a French fighter appeared. The , . _ pilot - buzzing the Soviet airliner; / 'l'hen opening up - with his guns. ~fter which, he cut across 1n front .) of the a airliner - before disappearing. Afid demands - an apology. - a 'bandit" _,,:; After lussia's latest Sputnik - ap p eared thi1 ■ornlna - right on schedule; flashing over ~cotlan4 at one fort7 five - aa Moacow said it would, a Britieh astrono ■ er said thia ■ean1 - our tractlq e71te ■1 are out of date; that even the biggest satellite bas been zooaing a!ong in a low orbit undetected; leaving the leet vulnerable to - Soviet •1pi•• in th• at,.• CONGO The new re g ime in the Congo - 1s pro-western and pro-Belgian. The new Premier - Joseph Ileo. Associated with Ileo - a cabinet of Congolese who favor strong ties ~~' with Belgium. 1 ro~utu? He stays on - as commander of the Congolese Army. ~ The change,. forced by President Kasavubu - under ,, ~ f:.r the Congo constitution; ~ a ~ a n k l y adm-;J;f • wants to forestall UN act1o~ t. pa stable government - before Dag Hammarskjold orders the UN forces to act n more vigorously in the Congo. ,#, CUBA Spokesmen for the anti-Castro underground in Cuba - are optimistic tonight. They claim that their movement is building rapidly - into a full-fledged military opposition to the Dictator. The guerilla bands in the ~~ Sierra de Escambray, ~ 1to -- a small army. StanJ&@l,: / t< / entrenched in their fortress - in the Cub~,lfaining recruits - every day. mountains of Central Young men, streaming out of the cities by night - to Join the underground. The anti-Castro guerillas are said to be well supplied - from the air, So well,thewe not worried Q. ~ abou~the rilen"' air drop ,,t that missed its targe.:; .:ta parachutes drifting, far off course - captured by Castro's ~~men when they hit the ground. The fact that eighty-six cases of arms and ammunition were lost - points up the strength of the anti-Castro forces. Air drops that big W?e ~tew 8l!l!t landing almost every n1ght1 - on target, in the Sierra /, I De Escambray. JAZZ Down 1n N e w Orleans, t h e y g ave old A lphonse Pico u - a real d ixieland funeral. A jazz band, walking ht ~ ¾£. ~...:t;:,-1 • ~ l&,,c~· r,. beside the hearse - belting out " Glorylanct~ and 11 Do b( k the riverside ' . A fter the funeral, a traditional Bourbon - Street wake - wit h the banshee wail of the kl hot clarinet. The booming - of the bongo drums. A lphonse Picou - a legend 1n New Orleans. ,And - / on up the Mississippi to Chicago. One of the original Jazz musicians - who started strumming a hot guitar back in Eighteen Ninety. Later switching to - the clarinet. On Bourbon Street they say no one ever played - a more torrid licorice stick • .tspecially when he started kicking ,,) around a piece called - ' High Society."t'He was one of the first to see a touch of genius in a young trumpeter - named Louis Armstrong. He saw a host of others, com ar.d g o - legendary figures in the folklore of jazz. Old Alphonse Picou - dying at the age of eighty- JAZZ - 2 two, Vick. Going out the ' h \Y be would have wanted it, - to a rousing rendition of •then the Saints Go Marchin1 ln.• lf you are tired or winter ice - iaagine what it would be like to run into ice twenty feet thick. !ce like that is a matter of routine - for the ice-breaker• •glacier• and •Staten Island• now ex p loring - th• B ellinghausen Sea; off the Antarctic coast where no aan ever sailed before; for a good reason. Because that sea is a aaes of ice floes - twenty feet thick. Now, these new ice breakers are able to churn their ••1 a hundre4-and-fi£ty miles through those unexplored waters as tbir ■ ap Bellinghausen Sea.