~IDENT LETTm President E isenhower's message to Vice President Nixon ls a personal le t ~ter. Addressed to "Dear Dick". The President saying, Nixon has won new respect tor his behavior ti yesterday - during t h ose demonstrations in Li•, Peru. Nixon, insulted - rocks thrown at him. The Vice President, standing up to the crowd - asking them to listen to the truth. Holding hla temper - leaving, when he saw they were not lntereated 1n listening. The Eisenhower letter aaya Nixon acted Juat right during the incident. The President sunning up by saying that the cltJzena of both our country and Peru now have a greater ad~1irat1on for the Vice President or the United State•. Th• President adding: "I note• with aatiataction that the Peruvian govemment has already expressed to you, ita regret■." Then he concluded b y expressing his aM affection tor Mra. Nixon and for the Vice President - au signing it with hla initials. D.E. NIXON Tonight Vice President Nixon 1s 1n Quito, Ecuador. The Vice President and Mrs. Nixon flying 1n from L1M. 'ftle1r plane, met by a delegation of high Ecuadorian officials - led by Vice President Illingworth · . The Vice President or the United States- greeted by the Vice President or Ecuador. Cadets from the Quito military acadny were drawn up 1n an honor guard. A band played the two national antheu. A crowd cheered the N1xons - and the+re no hostile . demonstrations. Queationed about what happened 1n Ll•- llxon repeated that he doesn't blame the Peruvian peo1le - only the tew Connunists 1n that country. Heda added that he la sorry Peruvian officials - were elllbarrasaed by what happened at San Marcos University. The government of Peru announces a crack-down .A.. on Reds - as a result of theee Nixon incidents. The office A of security in Lima saying, this proves - the Communist menace ls worse than anyone thought. The crackdown ordered - ~,a_.,,..__~'4-..U:•~ ~7 ~ fU ' ~ ~ ~ , ' to prevent Peruvian democrac; l._ 'rrom being stolen trom the ,, people. That's the way the co•unique of the aecurlty ottice puta it. Thia mom1ng, the four Lima newspapers denounced the de110natrator1 - who lnaulted Vice President Nixon. The preaa wamSng ";._t. 111.ght Blip lnto anarchy - 1t the polloe cannot properly protect v1alt1ng d p i dignitaries. ~ San Marcos University - Joins the condeaatlon k.J..:?t6w Ill- or the Reda. The studen~ 1nsla ~ lng "no members or the University were involved. The leaders or the demonstration - qt•• agitators from the outside. They don't deny that students were 1n the crowd - but they do deny that any students insulted the Vice President of the United States. PIRU - 2 But no one in Lima blames all the trouble - on ~ _ __ l Communism. Everyone agrees - there-. some hostility to~wu, /\ i; . . ~"•'ct _ the United States - for economic reasons. The - point a...,...--- 1{--k " ~)"Ur1ng World War Two we asked Peru to step up production - or lead, zinc, cotton, sugar, and oll. Thouaanda or Indiana, coming down trom the Andes, to work 1n the tOIIM. Production - booming. But with the end or the war - the blg •rket 1n the United States came to an end. Peru, b l ~ our tarift policy - tor her economic crisia. DULLBS Secretary or State Dulles 1s holding d1scuaaions with our European diplomats. In Paris, Secretary Dulles, getting the latest word on how our Ambassadors feel about our foreign policy. Envoys to all leading luropean nationa sitting 1n including Llewelyn Thompson - mo repraaenta ua in Moscow. No word on the subjects that have come up ao tar. But lt 11 believed SecNtary Dullea wants to know Ill about two things 1n particular: First, the d1tticultlea ot Prance 1n North Africa. Second, the strategy 11111 Khrushchev la llkelr to tollow 1n the United Nations. Thia Paris conterence will continue through Tueaday. Then the members will pay a visit to Nato headquarters outalde Parl! - tor talks with the Supreme Commander of the Weatem alliance, General Norstad. TITO A dispatch from London indicates - signs of a u struggle for power inside the communist bloc. The struggle showing up - 1n the attacks on Marshal Tito. #;.;f- The London dispatch points out - the Chinese Reda ,A have denounced the Yugoslav dictator - denounced him, more violently than the Russians. Khrushchev, trying to get Jugoalavia back in the fold - allowing the Noacow preaa to criticize Tlto - without calling him too many a names. Today, tor example - Pravda attacked Tito tor accepting American aid. At the same time, the Comaunlat newspaper - ( ~ expreaaea~...., regarda for Tlto personally. What does lt all 118&n? Acoord1ng to the London dispatch - it could be that Mao Tse Tung ls trying to pull the rug out from under Khrushchev. The boss of the Kremlin - aate at home 1n Moscow. ~ut racing strong opposition from hla , Chinese ally. So the question seems to be - will the Stallnlsts try to recapture power in Russia - through the aid of Mao Tse Tung? IHDOlfaIA The foreign correspondents assigned to Indonesia - have protested to the Jakarta government over the way the Indonesian authorities treated New York Times correspondent Bernard Klab. The Timesman, picked up by the police - hwstled off to Jail. He says he was locked in a cell with about forty other prisoners - the cell, ll littered with garbage. They kept him there for an hour and a halt without giving ht.a any explanation. After taking his fingerprints twice they relea1ecl him, without apology. The foreign correspondents complain that Jakarta 11 trying to inti ldate the l'll8n who cover the newa 1n Inclone11a. They demand aore treed011 to tile their stories. And they aak Jakarta not to arrest any 110re newsmen - without giv1.ng reason. Weatemers in the Indonesian capital believe - Khlb was arrested tor one particular story. '!be one he tiled on Wednesday - when he reported the arrival or communlat Jets 1n la Jakart~. ASSASSINATION The leader or Pakistan's Republican party -- assassinated. Dr. Khan Sahib - stabbed to death by a tribesman from the frontier. Dr. Sahib was working in his office, 1n Lahore - at the time. His chauffeur, sitting in his parked car out in front - waiting for him. Suddenly, a man raced out the door. Staggering after him - Dr. Sahib - clutching at hla cheat. The political leader - collapsing on the sidewalk. The a chauffeur Jumping out of the car, pinning the attacker to the growid - until the ,wttw police arr,.ved. Dr. Sahib by then waa already dead. Republican newspapers 1n Pakistan - charge that the assassination was caused by political opponents, of Dr. Sahib. The police of Lahore, simply saying that the assassin la a disgruntled Job-seeker who was fired trot Job with the government two years ago. Since then - he has been trying to get back into govemment service and blaming the leader of the Republican party. The police say he finally lost his head, ASSASSDATION - 2 and assassinated one of the 1n0st influential polltlcal leaders 1n Pakistan - Khan Sahib. U S S R - BRUSSELS The Russians are all wet - in Brussels. The Soviet pavilion at the Brussels fair unable to cope with today's cloudburst. The Red pavilion's gutters, overflowing - springing a leak in the roof. Rain, pouring in, cascading over the balcony. In inch or water - covering the floor. Fluorescent l!ghtlng short circuited. Ruga and tumlture - ruined. Souvenirs - washed away. When the rain a stopped - women with aopa aet to work. Two hours later - the Soviet pavilion again open to tourists. But the• rugs were gone. So were aoae chalra - and a lot or souvenirs. NDIIRS 'l'hoae t•nty-tour coal ■inera were trapped 1n a ■1ne near Sharple1, Weat Virginia - becauae a pond broke through into the mine abaft. The pond, ••ollen by rain - the bed giving way. Tona ot •ter - pouring • • into the mine Bhatt. The -fu,1~ : twenty-tour ■1ner1, trapped a1x )_- w••~ teet underground. They ■anapd to barricade th811Hlve1 1n a Nctlon ot the ■in•. above the tlooded area. And then they Rited tor hllp. All or thn, veteran■ ot the ■1ne1 - ao .._ there - no pam.o. Re1oue crew, worked frantically all nlpt.- t1nallJ breaking through, atter Nventeen hour■• lll twntr-tou aimN, cl111b1ng out ot the ■1ne under their own powr. 1 i l / ------- n ' i n 1n victor. r . e u c ror a s re fi tin t o ee t he ork ta e ower 1- . u t ho r it y o ut of their re s er vat i on. B u t, t .. · s t i me i t w a s a b r us h with the ~ · Y or k S t ate Th r u e.y • band of ln ian br ves - drivin from their reservation to nonda o - to confer ith the !roquois ab o u t the i r f i g ht ag a i ns t the o"' er il u t l or i ty , t urning off at ' xit · hirty-Six, near Syracuse, where the toll keeper told them to coug U ' - a dollar seventy-five, in toll. The Tuscarorss, J roducing a copy of the New York State laws - reading a J aragraph ihich says, ln ians ave a ri ht to use any turnpike in the state - without aying to l ls - w h en travelin between reservations. That stumped the gatekeeper, who called for the state olice - who didn't ~ave the answer either. The o 1 i c e , a s s i ng the p rob 1 e m a 1 o n t o the Thruway a uthorities. The In ians - passin t h rough that toll ate - without taying. o a , .. e · u on a· - h a · o ., o 'a 1 o a r a l 1 . .h as es ion e o - he n a s h i 1 e o o me h o e o lee . o a u on o1nt1n g ou h a 1 h h s b an w t o ~e m o re of h er , 0 t o m• c o e o t e n a t io n' s cap i tal wh e r e s i.e r ep r ese n ts h e r con st i tue n ts . If An re w Knu t son is wi l ll t o l e ave O k le e , that ou g ht t o e nd the s tor. Ah, b ut there's a catch. Knutson, o b jecti ng t o his wife's secretar - one B ill Kjeldahl. Knutson calling Kjeldahl - th e d ictator of Mrs. Knutso~•s office. Knu t son asking his wife "to get rid of that secretar y ." T~ da one of M rs. Knutson's assistants describe th e C ongresswoman - as having complete confidence in Kjeldahl. S o mu ch so that she a oesn 1 t want to g et ri d of him - if s he can help i t . An yw a, she's definitel y not l eaving W as h in g ton. C o y a...Knutson announcin g that she plans to run for re- e lection. C - 2 o the la pol l ician from inne ota has bee n aini mor sport on Capitol Hill. The latest to join her - Con resswo an G racie Pfost of Indi na. Mrs . Pfost sa s that her husban is a lo of help to her in ashington. She even sks his advice - at times . Mrs. Pf ost adding quickly - 'by no means o I alwa stake my husband 1 s recommendations." Anyway, she thinks if Mr. Pfost is willi to live 1n ~ashington that ought to be good u enough for Mr. Knutson. e r my nno n ee 1 • e ln 9 J ns - " ) ' C 0-0 emic 1 a rfare ." Ge ner 1 · • . i i m re a" y, € ' of .. ' h ic a l (;or s - ' ys it's a ne· - in oi gas t t inste a of i l lin , th enemy - m ak him irr tional . oldiers, runnin a roun as if they ha gone crazy - unable to give commands or obey them. A ccor ing to General Creasy, this " p sycho-chemical warfare" has a mass effect - as soon as some soldiers start acting irrationan, retty soon there's no one in the outfit who can keep is head. The effect - tem µ orary. " P sycho-chemical warfare" - one way o f def e at i n g a n enemy , w i th o t: t# k i 11 i ng anybody. Sounds a little like laughing gas. aybe someday a w ar will end with the sol d iers on both sides g oing 'round in circles laughin & like mad. ow on, tells us something th t makes sense. CHE , T on i ht t he wor l d h a s a ne w ch am pi on. Botv i nn i , n o f t h e wor l d o f c h e s s. T he ov i e t ma s ter - re g a i n i n g the c h amp i o n s hi p f rom m y s l ov, w h o beat hi m l as t year. Th i s t i me, t h e two g rand master s f ou g ht a hard match. Only two points difference, between them - after twenty-three g ames. Botvinnik, winning the championship - twelve and a half to ten and a half. A big crowd of Soviet chess fans were on hand - for the final match. The fans - giving Botvinnik a big cheer - when S myslov eonceded defeat. So the chess world seems normal again - '-- - l ~ ( l /) -4,,, _ _1)_ '< - ~ Botvinnik, champion._,;, h J . ..JA....,.. ~ - 7''- \ • - ~