1.T~-~2~_MQ~J:ur~.wAi£!!_1..._.1.2~ (Given by Walter ~ronkite, L.T. in Hawaii) GOOD EVENING EVERYBODY: ~onald Chapman isn't out of jeopardy yet. lie • ' is the youn fee-lance Nebraska hotogra~her who was a assenger on the ill-fated French munitions ship that bl ewu in Havana harbor. The Cuban overnment seized him, held him tor two days - even Castro interviewed him. They thought they might link this American to the ship ex p losion. But yesterday they released him, said he was free to go. This evening he was escorted onto a ' iami-bound p lane. Then, just as the doors were about to close, Castro's ilitia stormed aboard the )la ne, took ~hapman ba ck to the airport building. The A merican Embassy official w o had escorted im to the a ir p ort was st · 11 there. He intervened and at a laL hour toni ht, the argument was st ill g oing LEAD - 2 on a t o whether the Cuban overnmet could r e gain custody of Cha man a ain, or hether h e is under protection of the U. S. government. Meanwhile, American ecretary of State He:ter called ~uba's top di lomat to his office and read the riot act to him. Herter an ered by fidel ~astro's implication that the United States somehow caused the ammunition ship explosion. Herter used language far more blunt than that normal in di lomacy. ne said Castro's a t titude was •unfounded and irres p onsible,• his charges •baseless, erroneous and misleading.• And further, said herter, the United tates is finding it increasingly difficult to believe ~uba wants better relations ith this country. The re orters there say the Cuban diplomat obviously ~as sh a ken when he left the 20-minute dressing d on. GAS In Washington, an all-around denial - of a sensation story published in London, today. The Daily Express - declaring that the U.S. Government wants to pub li sh information about a n ew poison gas, developed by British scientists, and now being produced - in a plant at Newport, Indiana. A chemical substance a thousand times more deadly than the "nerve gases", which the Germans have devised. They say the British chemists, working on insecticides, discovered the new ga s accidentally. The London paper ~tate s that Washington has brought p res s ure t o b ear - for pu b licat i on. Arguing - that, if i t were I nown t h at th i. . ultra-deadly ga .. we r e be i n g p roduced in quantity t wo uld k e e any h o s t i le p o w er fro m re .. or ting to war. Another deterren - t e arsenal or he / e st . t the Penta g on in • sh n to , a .. po : esm a n s a ys : 11 It ju .. t · en • t .. 0 . 11 The t ate Department off c al"' d eclare - '" ey I e neve e d of a n propo .. al to p u ~ ~ c i ze p o i .. o a s . T ue e i al~ re ~uppo r te by Br t ~ h G Ovennment off c als - • 1 o "' y t 1a y do , t · anyt in g about the publi~hed report . The B lt ... o ernment 1~ ti li to let · e_t Germany vo a ... e .. for ... e lo fir:n - nth ebr ' des ! ... l and s , off ort e r cotland . Ba<:ies - · here t e :I ... t German ... can train r Cr ~ et - n ere \ .... Toda, a c o vernmen t .;; p o esman n London ... tate d - that all Nato member~ had been invited to u ~ raining - .. tes n the Hebridet. The ·e ... t German overnment .;;a ys - it welcomes the offer . »afu Defen ... e Mn ster F'ranz Josef Strause explaining that the West German army needs a much lar g er area for rocket maneuvering. In train ing - for i.Klldml-moderri war. Which, of cour~e, appliee to the controversy over West German attempts to establish military basee in Spain. President Eisenhower will make a radio-television ~e~ort on his tour of outh America , tomorrow, at seven . u. Back in Washington, today, the sunburned resident looked c . eerful and rested. After four quiet days in Puerto Bico recuperating froa that strenuoua tour. Rid of the th~oat irritaLion and hoarsnees - which resulted from all the travel and speech-making. You'll be able to judge for yourself, when he's on CBS radio - at 7:00 .U. toaorrow, New York tiae over most of these stations. E ISENHOWER - BAND - - ------- The Navy, today, re p lied - to Democratic National .. . Chairman J aul 0 utler, who, yesterday seemed to blame i resident Eisenhower for the Air crash in Brazil in w h ich nineteen members of the .~. Navy band died. Butler, in a bitter statement, critisized the rresident, denouncing the fact - that the Hav : , band was participatin& in his tour of South Aaerica. Today's retort comes from Admiral Arleigh Burke, Chief of Naval O p erations, who said - that he, and he alone, decided to send theNavy musicians on the trip. Admiral Burke adding: •The South Americ~n tour of the N a vy b a nd was not scheduled by, or at the request of, the White ouae.• d e ex lained that the b a nd wa s to h a ve g one to S outh America, anyway, on a mis s1 on of g ood-will. ' hich, s it ha p ened - coinci d ed w ith ? resident E isen h o w er's t ri p . 0 the N v y ecided - to m a ke the m u s ici a ns ·· 1 . E H \ ' R - D - 2 ________ ,__,_ _____ _ vail . 1 to ~ l a y f or offici a l ceremonies of welcome for the .!:' resident, In addition to t he p ublic concerts - which had been intended, in the first p lace. Tis is follo~ed by a J ub l ic a o lo g y from G a i r m a n u t le r . ho sa ys - he re g rets a ny in · erence th at he was blaming the P resident for the tra g edy at Rio. RETAKE h e en a t e f i 1 i b u e r w s o n a a i n , to d ay - a ter th e a rried la 1 ■ a es to o k a rest o n und a y. The S out h erner s r e sumin ~ t h eir roun<l-the- ~ - 4.ock e ffort against t he Civil i ht Bill. Today, R ~ ublic n made a move toward p ossible action to stop h filibuster. Stop the talkathon - by ' ith the ap roval of Vice- resident Nixon, G.O.P. leaders p olled the Republican .::>enators, on whether they would vote for cloture. Uemocratic L e ader Senator Lyndon Johnson of Tex as told news re orters - that he would not think it µ ossible to im ~ os e a limit tion of debate at his point. __ l.Yh. .fi Y Tl t ew l' a s ire i:)r im a ry tomorrow 'lthich do es ' t r eall y me a n very muc, he ated u a b it on he ve oft e voting. Vice resi ent ~ixon's st a e cam aign m na g er, Governor Wesley owell, accused llemocr t ic hopeful Jon Kennedy of being soft to~ard Com unism. Kennedy complained immediately to Nixon, and tonight the Vice ~ resident's o f fice disowned the owell charges in blunt lan g uage. Nixon agreed that Kennedy agrees with him in their unalter ab le o : osition to C mm uni sm. ., u u . 1 . . - T e ti t th 1.0 o. :· to tc 1 ·:cc, ... • ...1ut t· to . a· of a o . ol..:c ~ 1 cct ... of the · :al.ou t . 0 la - t o 'I lo J : ood f o • C 0 , • .. ' t-> • c r - .. a ~ i n [.; ... ... pc e d . 1 l.. ... Of u C 0 · b ·lou . . J a_d ~ta ... to b~t p l a e ~ad f t oc vill e Xi • D l R Z ~ to e . l pol · e · f ·er u :u · • ao::en . , • 1 )_ ced :: .. o : . , a ... o t e .. rte t . T t:: c o · .. · :e ente r co. . ' ,t LO il C I.) them , they - nr·c:i - :c . '-' 1 c ne " - of u m t _ _ • dee l 1 nd, . o: . l, ~ooteci · c·· \ , . 1 ' · ot ... cd .: . er m t::.nr • o· .:.de t, to rcc'i .J.. • • t 1 0 an l 2 of , an t .e co .. , oda u .. eco· e · · G t1e r 1 .. . , e t · r ·1ulf a ·1oc:~ of .. nm· - it h - t · el ve a op _n to f nd do::en o_e . ,c au l e ad Joyco , - \· ere t 1 nt_n ~ , _ n a .. nov-ban · , f o · t · .O ,_ ou..:und . ol ., r 81 a eme ' .:. _ .. t repor ~ere , e. l, .., • C t .. a .e r r •.' c:.. m· a: . a i er t' e c .. _max of 0 er e 1 , B t t r, ·a.: de i ed ter . Tho as and J oyce , q , r .i. • - ... ,-; 0 2c.. · d t· e r .:.!"J;_; nd 1 . e d f 0 ho ... r n ·er , .d 1 ded th e - ._ _ l ) .I. - 2 t t · .. o ti ou..: nd cio 1 r r.:.n .... t ll C •e tl .snoi' - O , a p .... r tl · . 0 t e 0 . ' r r 1 • T 1e . r 0 I t I a - 0 0 . 0 .o 1 - ar - ol 0 ... - t vo:.:. 0 0 . . . no C , 8-, t a , a la • ' r ·O la acl ate 1. €" u u- · cd.;, a , J , u e 0 0 d r l a .:.c coa .... t , mu e ou s :;, e' ·u f r ca ' \.. .. lor r e en • 1 t e ,: re - 01 u e n ·rt m · 1e off ' . a • 0 t 0 ... n L . to • ot' r bo t d ut . . - - ~ - t .. o e e ~ - ~. • 0 a u ... et ... I t · t t of T olo ad e ort 0 r • ...... ' o· e • • ~ J :i. ( • r ' rec 0 ·o e . . v;. 1 . . - . 1 0 01..,0 . • 0 r- • ,. .t l C t C . ' t: 1 QY 0 . rt - 0 h , J~ • e ,• 0 0 o· . I , t 0 0 Ollar ... 0 ... 0 t e.;. io : . ct d , . l ..i.. ' - t , ~e a r ·l ., , ,· t t e Un tad tate I L. 1 0 C e • co 0 ~ a d a 0 i0 court J_' t 0 re· t e n 1 . l, _.;;: ! . C f, 0 - . ., ~ tc 0 0 f\ . a ·t • C 0 t e .:. .... .:.o lC c 1 1 .... '- . d.:. C tl t t l.l .L O . ca ... tr ta fo o ... -:o r.:..c 0 , 0 r a· oard I f , a a~ ( . . te cou of Cu Cl 0 . Eelf • : .... e ' ... 0 1 a 0 0 . d 'e , , ·o 'J t 0 c; · ~ C co 1 • 0 , 0 ptl , to a v tt · a • r · e ea1 I I .c g · 1 1 r - 0 0 tro • n . . · a : t to t ~ 0 . ' t (.,I, \., i • I \J ·r - \, e (, 1 · . a - o. C D p C l · t .:.c · C • 0 i Coo .. a ... - • t OU u a i 1~ . l . J cc C to 0 _;_ c C . . d r o _ • .:.o t : t .:.10 · cd f· - • l . • • C t G ' '. u 0 , J I , - Ov . G • . n C ! . 0 1 t • • Ji