L. T. OLDS, FISHER: WED RESDAY . AUGUST 14, 1963 Good Ev••l•g Everybody : Tie Ho••• W•y• a,ed M••"• Co••III•• I•• so•• good "••• - for •• ot1 tie ••&Ject - t•s••. Is - tase• •Ill be ca,t - If tie co••ltt•• i•• It• ••Y• Tley f•vor ... •o•r•1• t•••IY ,erce•I r•~•ctlot1 - of l•cofite l•s••, a6o•t t•o tilrtl• - to l•II• effect ••sl ye•r. tie r••al•l•g o•• tlalrtl - ,,. Nl••I••• •lsty-flve. C•llhag ti• cor,orat• rate ,,. t•o •lag•• . T"• co ,,.,,. Ill•• vote - •I•• t••• to fo•r. If Co,agress ••Y• ollay to tlals - las relief •Ill be so••'"'"g •ore ,,..,. •l•if•l ,,.,,.,,,,.g. PLANE So ••Y• NaJeeb Bala by - Federal Aviatio• Atlfflifli•tretor. B•I •itll E•rot,e llavi,eg a ,. • • BrHl•II-Fre,ecl, fll••• I• II• air- • y•ar earlier. TIie Federal aviatio,e lle•II ••Y• Ill• NUCLEAR The testimony today on the Nuclear teat Ban l'reaty is said to be having a strong effect ln C o n g r e s s . ~ aoM& from two non-political groups. #tttt,heri-4,rrM.Ye---lflCNPI'\ The Atomic Energy Commission - and the Joint Chiefs of Starr. The scientists and the soldiers, unanimous - that the agreement should be ratified. Speaking for the Atomic Energy Commission - Chairaan plutonium Glem Seaborg, dlscoveror of . . . • ~ I ; & ~ A bulc element - ln the manufacture of nuclear weapons) Seabol'g told the Senators that we could resume testing quickly - ta.C.-~ should Russ la violate the agreement. ldlll- that underground ) A explosions- which are legitimate under the terma drawn up in Moscow - are sufficient - to produce an antl-mlsslle system. Speaking for the ' Jolnt Chiefs of Staff - General Maxwell Taylor, who appeared before the Senate preparedness subcommittee. General Tajlor, testifying that he and his colleagues have some reservations about the treatyj jut that these reservations are outwei g hed - by the advantages. Basic NUCLEAR - 2 reason, in General Taylor's words •we are clearly ahead of the u.s.s.R. in the ability to wage strategic nuclear war."~----...;: ➔ ~ DISARMAMENT ~ l l l i Q o n e who thought tJtillAlt I.he Nuclear Test Ban Treaty would lead automatically to further agreements between Eaat ~~ and West - must be disappointed by events 1n Oene5~e ~ United State~ proposing a reduction ,r the atomic material - · that • goes into nuclear bombs. Our point being- that this ls a feasible plan, now that the Moscow agreement la in force. ~ liie Soviet delegate in Geneva - had a word for the American plan. That familiar word - "nyet!" VIET NAM Tltat must ltave been a grt1eaome battle ,,. H•• - Soutlt Viet Nam. for Po•••••ion of a cltarred body. T11• remait1• of ti&• B•d41tiat acolyte - •Ito b11rt1ed l,im•elf to deatll yesterday. Tlte •o••• of 11i• monaatery •a11ted to b•1'Y tlle suicide - ht tl&e H•e ,agoda. Pre•ier Diem . fearit1g a riot - gave 01"ders for t11e funeral to be 11eld at a pagoda out• Ide tlae city o,ad tl,is diaagreeme11t leotl to - t11e battle, •011 by tit• aoldiera. The Catltollc Premier repeated agai11 today - tl,a t I, e is not per sec• ti,ag ti,• Budd It is ts of So• t 11 Vi• t Nam. A claim reiterated in 11,e letter llts sis: er-i,a-la• •rote to the Net11 Yori /Tim••. Madame Ngo Di111t Nit• calling the anti-gover,ament Buddltist monks "traitors". Castigating t1,em for creating turmoil - t11hen their cout1try is at t11ar t11ith tire Reds . ALGERIA TIie ltero of Algeria'• figl,t for ifldet,e•d••c• - claim• tllat Algeria i• becomi,ag • t,olice atate. Fer,,•t Abba•. • te,,J>ing out - as Pre a lde,at of tire Algerian Natio,eal Asaembly , claarg i ng lliat Be,a B•ll• ••,.t• to be a dictator . moveme,at, •io s,,ent ye•r• i,a • Fre,aci J•ll. Maed to ••Y tlrat all Algeria 11eeded - •a• to get rid of tlae Fre,acl, . No• lie adtl• tliat tliey oMg1al to get rid of tlaeir 0•11 - Be" Bella . SOVIET A11d 110• let'• co•aider tl,e c••• of .Tulia K11ta•evlcll . Ukra11la11 collective farm. kee/llN6 accoa,,ata 011 - 1>rotl•cllo• B1,t .TM Ila'• books dltl11 't b•la11ce . A11 •utll, allo•ed tllat •II• llad emb•••l•d - aeve,ctee11 tllo••••d dollar• . Off to ,,,. I OCkM/1 - for .,.,,,.? OIi • 110 . TII I• I• Ille Soviet Union . , .. ,,. . In ,,.e 'loorker• 1>•radfa •" tlley •lloot •o••" for e1mb•••le111e11t. JAPAN about gamblers, raclleteers, a,ad ga,w war• ? Kobe, ;f at,a,e. Tluat i•. J11,dgt1 Sltigr• Ogiao tloe•. Ogiao. tourl,ag - Ill• U•it•d States, said i,a D•IYoit today - tllat lti• city I• i• Ille tllo•• of • crl"'• ••v•. ·Kobe, lllle Cllicago tluri•g t,rollibitio11" - ••• Ill• ••.Y Ille Jat,a,a••• Judge 1'• t it. ROBBERY A letter published in the London Evening News - is the kind of thing that Edgar Wallace might have put into one or his thrillers. Imagine - the cheek or it. The aecuaation that some British officials - are guilty of dishonesty. Who - says so? Why, one of the robbers - who looted the Glasgow- to London Id mall train. The letter is typewritten - and signed "Charlie". Whoever sent it, clalma that the official estimate of the loot - ls far too hlgh. We've heard that the robbers made off with British pounds - worth seven million dollars. "Charlie" Q says that he and his matea actually got - leas than six million. Plus) in •his words - "a sprained ankle. 11 ~ ~ So, he kids the powers - that -be 1n Londo~~ about increasing the figure to fool the insurance companies. No - doubt chortling 1n his h1dEf'out as he reads his letter,...~he London !vening News. One of the gang that staged - Britain's , . great train robfe~n Edgar Wallace IUIIIDn r.haracter, -1:C!, ADD ROBBERY But "Charlio" may not be chortling ftl\. lQng. Scotland ~ wltl Yard says ....- the members or the gang; are known. #cml--tlld ,, ...> /\.. rounding them up ..-- only a matter or time. TYPHOON Tlte t,rl•• do•"• of ••teorology . 110• l,oldl111 tl,e ce11ter of tlae •t•ge - is tyt,laoo11 "c•r••""· J••t •• te•t,eatuo11s - as Her Ot,erottc N•,nesolte . b11t - 11ot so Tyt,laoo11 "C•r• ••" - dri vl11g ••• t •cro• • II•• 011 11,. tree, 011d telet,lio11e t,ol••, •ll•tt•rl11g t,l•t• 11••• •l•tlo•• - 1,., ts - ,,. to tit• • e• •11d c•u• l11g ,,..,., c••u•l II••. 111 tlee fflilllo11s . I D•••I• I To,aigl,t, ••irllflg •cross tlte Sou ti, Cltl11• ••• to111ard Ho11g Ko,ag - tyt,ltoon "Carme,a" Dtcll ! FIRST LADY It looks as if this will be a busy season - for the wife of the Vice President. Ladybird Johnson, tapped to fill in - for the First Lady. b Do the honors at the White House - from now until the first of the year. '..-1uMLklliS'I~ Jacqueline KemedJ'• "- A_ health. The First Lady, n e e d i n g ~ few months - to recuperate. Her condition, deacrlbed as "good": But, "good_' . ' 11 relative ln a case like this. It will be quite a Iii while - before Mrs.Kemedy is back on the ceremonial rounds again. Meanwhile, the First Lady has a stand in - Ladybird Johnflon.