DEFENSE To ay's vote 1n the Senate on the Defense Bill - ~animous. El hty- f ive - to none. The legislators, " agreeing to a man - that we must spend more money than n ever b e f o r e ~ in peacetime. Almost - rorty-aeven billion dollars. The measure calls for - a balanced buildup or the armed forces. A balance between - atomic and conventional weapons. With emphasts on - armies to meet any klnd ot Soviet attack, anywhere ln the world. CR I S! str i k 1 th i n g a b out t h e Br:: l in crisi s - is the s upp or t bei ng g iven t o Pr e si ent K e nn e y by the Am erican p eo p le. The Wh ite H o u se releas e s ome tg fi g ures - on this. Twent y thousan d messages have arrived at the White House - during the past ten d a y s . ~ f rom - every state.-...... - ~ ~ The o v erwhelming majority - f avorable to the administration stan d on Berlin. ,,)hd 4-...._ the quick build up ,,) o f our armed forces. The moral of these messages - the country is ready for the sacrifices demanded of us all. NII¥ ~terans - volunteering to serve again. . Mrl,-/(.eads of families - o f fering to pay hi g her taxes. Eighty percent·el ~-f'I.. ..... willing to take the risk of war - rather than see the P resident of the United States go to a Soviet Munteh. BUROPE FOLLOW CRISIS With the Am erican people d etermined to stand fast over Berlin - let's take a loo k at our E uropean allies. How are they reactin g - to the crisis? • First o f all - Bonn. The capital or the Federal Republic is calm• but determined. The people of West Germany, doubting-.. . . there will be a war - but convinced••* the allies must be prepared to fight for West Berlin if necessary~ Paris. Not too much interest - in Berlin crisis. ,,, lt.t•o~m-. eU.11 •wa.. overshadow.a.I ~ f l , Algeria, Bizerte. Besides, the French are on their summer holiday don't like to be disturbed by vulgar politics. · London - also has problems closer •home.mm Just now the chief topic is - Britain's entrance a into the common market. - - - Still, the British are aware of Berlin - o f the need to negotiate, and the poss1b111ty of war. Rome. The g overnment 1s concerned - the people unconcerned. Premier Fanfan1 came bac k from Moscow - with EUROPE FOLLOW CRISIS - 2 Khrushchev's threats fresh tn his mind. He has id to think more about Berlin - than do the Italians vacationing at Capri or Lake Como. RUSK cretary of State Rusk a o e strong words - when he arrived at Orly airport outside aria, today. :0oul&,~ ~ ~<lj,T leferring to Soviet propaganda ~ . - -ea~M~ · ' 1 grotesque. Grotesque, because Moscow makes a practice of hiding tyranny - w1der terms like"peace, self-determination, freedom and democracy. The Communist lexicon, an exercise 1n upside~down semantics - said he. Secretary Rusk had no comment on - the latest ,u- Sov1et note A he's waiting to discuss --l,Ml!l~.-..UM..itt!LW1th hla opposite numbers from Br1tatn, France an West Germany • .. - Q . b o u t everything that can be said, has been said - because Khrushchev merely parrots his •1:td old l:1ne. ~ charging that the est has no legal rights - in West Berlin; }nd so on and so on. TRAD The State partment reveals that we may slap a tra e embargo - on the Communist empire. This - a possible reply to Khrushchev's belligerent rocket rattllng. Washtngton, threatening to close a market tn whlch KhrUshchev admits - he wants to sell Russian goods. Espec1al~y - those glossy furs from Siberia. The State Department points out that Khrushchev can keep hts American a. market - easily enough. All he has to do 1s honor the internattonal agreements - repeatedly and solemnly signed by the Soviet Unlon. &.Atll IIIAICA At Pueato del lite •alliance for proar••••• That,'• t.bt unofficial title ol • Preaideot. ~enaea,• 1 plan t.o ral•• th• ataadard of liw.i.a1 throaabout. L , it.la A ■erica. The plan now ,nuler 4i1c111aion - fa Ura,1111' 1 capit,al. lepr•••11t.la1 t.b• United Stat•• - Seoret.ar, of the !reaaar1 Dlllo•• aa4 ••DI A■eriaaa expert.a oa •••rJthiaa f-,oa it.eel to aar.icult•r• • · · • oo•f•rence 11 a ............ one: • how t,o l!ltt. a ooa , t.iaeat. out. ot - po•••t.J and 11•••••••• Bow, wi\boui 1011 of •••••~•t.l• tr.eedoa1. fb• cbaao•• of auoo•••? lt Puea\o del 1■1•, t h•l are ho petul. o 1 J t e er e 1 ~cr1 w iOnu of those two ou l - e i · ers - 0 ta e • . li t ~ l" 1e inc 1dent tn -- 1 a , e a · . e B ear ' n - a c o p ath1c ersonal1ty 0 ome sor , t e e o im e l . a 1s son, fifteen year ol 0 ear e n - "a col , a, cr u el little customer.' ' ho sa s so? ~~ a who o ugh t to know. Texas or d er Patrolman Leonar Gilman - who jumpe Bearden, n and knocke him out. The key episo d e in ca ptu ring the Beardens - aboard the Jet liner they attempte d to hijack. The unstable character of the father and son - may explain how they could have been such fools. But many points about this weird case - haven't been cleared up yet. For one thing - those reports f'rom Mexico City} rating - that iJeN B earden hai been in to u ch with the Cuban an Soviet . Embassies. Which prompts the surmise that he may have been - a tool o f C ommunist agents. All he will say - 1s that he doesn't like America. refers to live - in Castro's Cuba. ! f eo - he wnet about it the wroa1 •11• He'll be aojournin& for awhile - in an •••rican Jail. ~e ver al y ear s a o I q uot e a few l ine s wri tt en by R uf us orter, th e bear d e ol m i ner an ha r d rock poet who s till ives on a mou n tai n top in th e R oc k i e s at Cripple Cr ee k . C ri p ple Cr e ek ' s Rober t Service no w h as a new one, more tales an ball ad s about " the worl d 's reatest go1'i camp." Through it thertl runs a rather 1sturb1ng note, uranium taking the play away f rom g o~ • But, I a g ree with Rufus P orter, and Don MacLaughlin hea d of the Homestake in the Black Hills, richest gold mine in America, that gold will come back. Says the Hard Rock Poet: Ktng g old once claimed the loyalty or Men in every clime, Today, no longer royalty, Uranium has beat his time. · • Alas, King Gold his time has come He's shunned by all alike Who now chase ~anium By p and motor bike. $v. I at 1 si_yv'my song ' ' " - 2 lt 7011 are fnter - e ■ tecl in ad•••t.•••• ,,orie . a ot aoll 1taapede1 aad all that, 10• oaa get. oopi•• ,r • Karel loot .Poet•• !at.eat lit\le boot b7 •rlti._ to \be nteapape.- ia erlppie Creek • to The 1old laah. )IIIIIIIDQJa11g ARINE Th t 's iritual sane uary' on the u banks of ~ 4 d the Little a ash - didn't seem~ s ir1tual m when it was invade by a force of police, I and Marines. The inva ers foun it more like - an arme fortress. ~ .......... ~ ~ e a r d 1r the story) )(ow Dion Davis went AWOL from the Marin s - and hid out on the estate of John Harrell. Harrell, the head of - a religious sect, athering h1s followers - aroun him - calling his estate - their 1 spiritual sanctuary." When the AWOL Marine arrived - the leader or the sect refuse to let the authorities come tn a~ter him. hereupon, the Justice Department n declared Harrell - fn a state of insurrection a ainst the overnment of the United States. So at awn to y - an arm halftrac attere down ~ . .,,.,..,._,~~~~-NiJ~-.tffJ11, into the estate~ arrestlilg the fu tive, and his rotector. c--w.a.i. c;J no one ot 1 t 1 .., ~ ~ , see~ the membe~s o the s ct w re ~rm s, p stole 1,1111 - 2 and da11•r.1. la tbeir ar11aal - a hundred rill•••••• tea tboa ■ aad rouacl• ot a ■■unitlon. ~ltbout tirla1 a 1hot \be1, •••kl7 fil•4 oat of - their fortr••• - 1 •••• \beir ••piritual aaaotaar.7.•