L.T. OLDS - WE NES D AY, FEBRUARY 1 3, 1 6 3 Good Evening Everybody: Secretary of State Rusk used blunt language this evening in addr ess ing the World Affairs Council at Los Angeles on the subject of Cuba. D e an Rusk, telling both ltrushchev and Castro that we want those Russian troops out of Cuba. And quickly. Secr e tary of State Rusk repeated that we are reasonably certain about the pull-back of SoYiet ■ issiles. And that Cuba no threat to the United States, •ill not be per■ itted to threaten our allies. The Russians still in Cuba, are not acceptable ta Aaerican democracies, and •e are going to keep up the diplomatic pressure until Ihrushchev orders them back to Russia. today. So said Secretary Rust 1 ,!l~_9,AULLE If you w a nt to know how tough it is to deal with Charles deGaulle - consider h is brush with a g ang ot w ould-be assassins. Gunmen, raking a presidential motorcade - with three fusillades. Hitting deGaulle's car - from hood to rear axle. J-it the first shots, deGaulle' s military aide - asked the French P resident to lean forward. Take his head and shoulders - out of the line of fire. DeG aulle refused - saying he wasn't afraid of being hit. At the second barrage - the aide ■ ade the sa ■e requeat. This time, deGaulle - lowered his head. But he still wouldn't crouch down - below the window. Even after the third fusillade - he stayed where he was. Then his . i t'"'~ V ,, 11.< ,, '1RIM 'caught - assailants - raced .. ' . L _ / ,,vi,. -..o.,{~ a nd put on ~ . rial. { off in their car.~t The story told in a () p ar is court t o day - by d eG au 11 e' • mi 1 it a ry aide) ~ doesn't scare ---- ----- . Franc•~ That riot in Sofia proYes one thing. lhat ao ■ e suspected all along. That there's•• ■ucb race prejudice behind the Iron Curtain as anywhere. Thie ti ■e the Bulgarian police attacked two hundred African students. Beating the ■ with nightsticks. Sending ■ any to the ho■ pital. Carting ■ any ■ ore off to Jail. lhat bad the Afrloaaa done? They ai ■ plJ tried to tor ■ an All-African Students Onion to wbicb the Bulgarian led• 1boated •ayet•, or howe•er you aa7 it in Bulgaria■. lben the !fric aa1 peraia ted, the Sofia gendar■ a went into action. lhereupon tbere was a Tiolent street battle in the Capital of led Bulgaria. The forty-three persons aboard the jetliner that crash e d in the Everglades knew they were going to I crash. So indicated by the stewardess who was found clutching a pillow. The standard survival technique when a crackup is ia■ inent. She knew, and apparently the others did too. The preliainary investigation suggests that the lorthweat Orient plane broke up in the air. Probably battered b7 a atora of hurricane violence into which pilot 807 lhlquiat took off. The veteran flyer going down with hia Jetliner only seven ainutea out of liaai, boaad for Chicago. litne1ae1 report a fireball in the sty. The plane falling in the IYergladea. lo survivors. Tonight what is left of it is being studied to get the atorJ of the tragedy. That scare on the steps of the Justice Departaent in Washington turned out to be not a boab - juat a suitcase full of aewapapers. latbaa liae of Phoenix, Arizona, sut4enly swerYing off Pennsylvania Avenue and dri•ing up onto the atepa of the Justice Departaent.Tbere be juaped out, crawled underneath the car and said he bad a boab. Fro• underneath the car be announced that he intended to ata y right there until he could talk with J. ldgar Hoover about baviag Preaideat lenne4y iapeacbc The police decided to trJ a little tear gaa. They did, and out be caae. full of newspapers. lo boab. Only a suitcase jOUlfTAlll Here's a follow-up to ay report last night - fro ■ the Hi ■ alayas. A dispatch fro ■ Iat ■ andu, Nepal - stating that a new tax has just been slapped on ■ountaineers. It you choose a H iaalayan peak up to eighteen thousand feet - it will coat you one thousand rupee•. Above eighteen thousand feet - three thou•and rup•••· That co ■ea to - almost tour hundred dollar•• Everything, more ex p ensive - these daJ•• lncludiq - risking your neck in the Hi ■ alayaa. t f JARll!GE In London, Heather Jenner admit• - she'• anti- deGaulle. And it has~ do with - deGaulle's veto of British membershi p in the Common Market. But the connection - isn't as obvious as you might think. Heather ia Ile director of a London Marriage Bureau. The English lady, •xtendlng her operation• - aoroaa the Channel. Doinc a thriving bueineaa ca, of ,fl introducing ro■ antic rrencb■ en to English girl• who lite roaantlc Frenob ■ ea. i::-t.:: &~.;;:~~the Co ■■on llarltet fiaaco. How Heather•• croai-~hannel buain••• - la . ~, lower tlan a Common Market tariff. IQ&~ thia Londoa ___.."'&'- marriage broker,{ •General deGaull• has shattered tbe '/ Anglo-French ■ arriage ■artet.• -; 1, 111119 It looks as if the lbite Bouse bas started the fad of the year. litb President lennedy proposin1 fifty ■ ile bikes for the Marines, Americans all oYer the country are out biking. As for The Leathernecks, fourteen Marine officers fro ■ Caap Lejeune, lorth Carolina did their fifty ailes last night, and tbi1 aorning. Incladin1 Brigadier General Toapkin• of tie Second Division. The General, coapleting the •rcb iD fifteen boura, and thirty ■ inutea. Plus a three bour break. Out iD Iowa a teeena1er, Gary Barton of Dea loin••• traaped all the way to his grandaotber'a far• - in Slater, Iowa, then back boae to Dea Moines. Bis pedo ■eter showing only forty-nine and a half ■ ilea, be walked around th e block till it registered an e•en fifty. And there are those Congressional secretaries. Seven gals, ■arching down the old Chesapeake and Ohio Canal path, out to prove that at least they are better than Pierre Salinger, Presidential Press Secretary who finally decided to sit this one out . How's this? At Chicago, The Carriage Bouae baa a rooftop awiaaing pool. Eight hundred laps around it and you've gone 50 ail••• witti lo••l.J waitresses aer•ing you, caviar and pate defoie grae. Alao - an added induce ■ent - a Rolla Royce to take you to the ho1pital. L A Canadian newsgal has just aerite4 - in Ghana. That's est Africa, just above the Equator - where it'• hot all the ti••· But the 7oung lady fro• Canada ,, .. J ~J~ v,t, aeria~'llllf/\1 like th• heat!• i~ ~'-°, '- ■tol'7 - Joa say? c::f.Ah.t':.-oi•• ,. : , .. ,.,.,. ·, Th~ gal who like• the heat - la fro■ ta Canadian Arctic. Mary Panegooabo - first Eakiao eyer to visit Equatorial Africa.