G O OD EV~ lNG EVE YB L Y: Altho' the maritime strike was suspended - by a restraining order from the court - only a few ships sailed today. For one thing - many crews were at ho ■• for the holiday. And then - it takes time to get a vessel ready for sea after a walkout. But, the main thing is - that seaborne cargoes will be moving again tomorrow; bringing relief to places hard hit by the strike - especially nawaii. What will happen when the eighty-day restrainin1 ord r ia up? The unions are threatening - worse etrik• than ever. But lashing on, of course, hopes to work ou\ a er ■ anent settlement - before then. KENNEDY President Kennedy used this Independence Day to read Khrushchev - lesson on history. The President, pointing ~ out - that• Americans still believe i n ~ Declaration " of Independence. )'hat we still agree with the founding ..JI_-¥ fathers - ~ all men~ created equal. In short, that ,A. ~ we are not opposed to revolutions~ in the name of individual liberty. ~ All this 1s, ~ a reply to constant Soviet ,,< propaganda - to the effect that the United States has abandoned 1 ts comml tment to freedom. The Moscow Une - ~ completely false. That's the implication a of what Kennedy is saying - to Khrushchev. GHANA President Kennedy's o ffer to Ghana .. involves economics and politics. When Mennen Williams returned from Africa, he reported the need of .. qt>!ck industrial development. The people of Africa, not willing to wait - for a place in the sun. Soapy Williams added - that if we didn't help, the Russians would. Today 1 s message t . o President Nkruma ls a bid - to get Ghana moving on the economic front. And - to forestall Moscow. It states that America will participate 1n Ghana's vast hydro-electric project - on the Volta River. American credits, to start Ghana on the way - into the Twentieth Century. ln Leopoldville, a UN official said today-••• are going to have to get tough with latanga.• ~e ••• referring to a vote bJ th• legislature - of the sec11aioni1t proYinc,; the lawaakers of Iatanga, diaavowiog the while-in-priaon pro ■ l••• ot Pre ■ ler Tahoabe - who wangled his rel•••• fro ■ prt1•a 1 bJ pledalna to aupport a United Congo, includiq lat••••• Today, while Taho ■be toured the hinterland - of hl1 rlol pro•lnce, lataaaa pollticiaaa ••r• Yoting tor IIIQI independence - by eight••• to two. low the u. ■• 11 woa4erin1 wbat • do about that! SUEZ The note that went from London to Cairo to day - is about as ironic as co u l d be . erel y a statement that a flotilla of B ritis h wars h i p s want to u se - the Suez C anal. But Prime inister ~acMillan ust have ha somewhat mingled emotions - when he d ispatched his message to Nasser. Onl y a few years a g o - the stron man of Egypt seize the canal. Whereupon, an Anglo- F rench force invaded Suez - to defend their right of free access to the C;a.nal. 'I'he ~ . J J 2 Q ~ ~ campaign,Acalled off at the •r,-;J--or the U N - and the United States . N a s s e r ~ t h e c anal . Bri tish warships, ,, avoidin it - until to ay. ~ lhe British emphasize - that they arenot asking Nasser's permission to send their ships from the > Mediterranean to the Red Sea. London, claim~ the right - I\ under t h e ConstantinopRE Convention of Eighteen Ei g hty-Nine. illan an h is cabinet eci ~ t hat the ff> ~ Mac ~~ ~ K uwai t cr isis cal l f or immedia t e act1o);t1e Brithh Navy 1o u ~ t he Suez Canal BERLIN The story from W est Berlin is summarized in this statement by one GI -- "we sure dusted the Iron Curtain". How? Why, with an Independence Day salute - fired by Patton tanks. A fifty gun salvo - for the fifty states. The echoes, bouncing off the drab buildings - in East Berlin. M ak i # c l e a r ,t our presence ,a in West Berlinj )nd • 7t' our determination to stay there. The American garrison - ~ ~ dusting the Iron Curtain. STEEL . The steel industry shows an odd paradox - according to the Labor Department. The paradox of a big increase in production - with only a few more jobs. Steel output, Jumping by thirteen percent - during the first half of this year. Employment going up - only two percent. ~,)teason f;;_~Np&Rey - longer working hours. A ) ~d - automation. MACARTHUR In Manila toda y - sa dness an d exultation for D ou las MacArthur. Sa d ness, because, as the old soldie~ pointe d out - th is may well be his last visit to the Philippines. Exultation, because of historic memories - crowding around him. Memories - of Bataan, Corregidor - Leyte, and the triumphant re-entry into Manila after the tu defeat of the Japanese. More than a million Filipinos crowded into Manila's Luneta Park - to hear MacArthur deliver an Independence Day u oration. Actually, it was only a few brief words - lasting some fifteen minutes. As he finished with the word "goodbye" - they rose and gave him an ovation, the like of which he admits he never heard before. Linked together today - 1n a Fourth of July celebration. ,..tinked together forever• in ,) history. Douglas MacArthur - and the Philippines. ) R O R T a 4 • an ro e r i n ont e ~ - ou n r 1 1 ometh i n O U o " an E ar a ll c e o i . r - a itchcoc mo· . h e e n tir 0 era t io - 0 vio 1 ell planne d . 1e g an , up li in into o. 11 in ne xt to the bank - c.n Fri a i h t . Then , cooll e ti to wok without any haste - because t e ew the bank woul be empty until Monday. The took aJ.most twenty - four hours - during which time they paused for meals. Also, for an occasional break - complete with a ;wi g of beer . • They sarlk . a s ha ft into the cellar - of their ' building. Fr om there, they cut a tunnel across - under the bank. They burrowed up thr ou gh the floor of the bank -into the i1terior •. ~ they cut t h e alarm syste~en "',. ~ h~ vault -wit h pne mati rills an y namite.~ ~~ ~ eisurely~ collecte two hun re n safet d e pos it boxes - full of money, ewels, bond s, and insuranc e pol icies. Th e robbers returne as they had come, pile their ROBBERY - ~ loot into their truck , an rove of~~Utt@ne of the smoothest bank robberies mi in the history of Montreal. ere ' a otl er exam le o low k i n lvin i e - writi h istor. ro u of un e rw ater explo rers, operati of o a cotia - have fou n d h istori c relics of the siege of L o 1 b our, a c k in eventeen F ift -ei ht . .fte.-• prelim inar y t o - the Brit is h conquest of ana ~ f f r e y Amhe rs t , l eadin a combined sea an d land operation - that seized L ouis b our g . 41.lowin g Wolfe to move up the St. J Lawrence - and capture Que bec. ~ ~ e French tried to defend Louisbourg - by ~ sinking ships discovered by in the channel. Three of the Vessels - now ~~ A skin d i v e r ~ ~ brought up swords, caMon, anchors, ~ and so on. -A 11a•~ 1~tee - Relics of the siege of Louisbourg, ~ ur i ng the French and Indian War - ~~ Lord Jeffrey f. Amhe rst. The National Safety Council says - it aade a mistake, in predicting a death toll for this holiday weekend - of tour-hundred-and-fifty. Tonight, i\ looka as if the final figure will be - over Five-hundred-an4- fifty. Another record; Dick the kind of record•• all de~lore. le hope you are all with ua - to ■ orro• nigbt. VA ALS If ou have an ext ra f i er or nose - ou might e t in tou ch wit h the ayor of a dr i d . Al so, if you happen to own a spare h ea d , tail - or set of me rmaid fins. His Honor, 1s fighting a attle - with van dals . Madri d 's monuments - defaced. M ost oft e mer m aids in the city fountains - deprived of their fins. Many statues - without heads. One had its nose cracke off - twelve times. And at the monum~ntto King Alfonso the Twelfth - all six lions have lost their tails. Hence, the Mayor of Madrid is appeal for spare parts - heads, tails, fingers. Not forgetting - the fins of the mermaid.