GOOD EVENING EVERYBODY: The Senate tonight voted to strengthen the bill for labor union reform. With a bill of rights amend•ent to protect rank and file union members. The amendment adopted after an impassioned pleas by Senator McClellan of Arkansas. The vote - narrow - 47 \o 46. The deciding vote was cast by Vice resident Nixon. ro t f om oviet ia o C iO 1, - tha t the Unit 1 t o to e 0 1 the or omln o er n e of _orei n 1 e co r c i on of U mili miss i le ba e U 0 t 1 1 - t e b i o f b 1 r o~ - 0, l ~ tl e 1 0 er ) 4. 0 l t 0 - r o ng ., 0 l lo 0 i to . ti t ..., · orei · ni t rs . · 1 e 0 1 0 lai e a o t o e high 1 1 li lo t rlin corri o . tat i g - that the ur o e o t ese ·a o a otage the o erence . o there y o u ave tat "echo ef act . Whie A mii@tAt 1Re. k 0 y ;::: rm111'8e • tm " t 21 pe d .:l tlcte 11setin g r1f t, h e F 11 a1gA HiR1otePa. The Communis t . are hard to stop. When they start out on a trail of shameless falsehood. ln lndi a , t oday, the JJalai .wama issued a formal state■ent, verifying the declaration he made last •e ~ k, charging the Chinese Reds - with betrayal abd o pp ression in Tibet. "1 wish to make it clear,• states the Dalai Lama, "that the earlier statement was issued under my authority, and indicated mJ views. And - l stand by it.• Never y, heless, the Reds kee p on saying - the Dalai Lama was coerced into denouncing the Communists. Today, their puppet, • - •ho has no standin g at all among Tibetans - theJ don• t consider him even the P ane hen Lama - because he was forced on them by the Reds - the Red socalled Panchen Lama, declared the sta ~J ment was "obviously im osed• on t h e T ibetan ruler-in-exile. T he Reds just kee p ha mmerin a w ay - at the big lie. ~an - ile, re.arts fro · ' i et in icate of terror by the Reds. Thousands of ~u is . t onks • 1illed. T eir n a steries destr yed. ~ osts of r· etans - ta en off to sl~ve bor cam s. 1 • r e b ho~ o ant er r u a - h e 1 1 uit c a t royal v t t ot ·at an o a . u e e , o t.,h e r ' l zabe 1. n nee s , ar a re - re c e d 1 ienc e o e Jo . n . e e c on c 11 - pa i b r ces ar gare t on a ont f of he C ur ch of om e . h e havi ha an au i'3nce - with o pe u t he twel th in lneteen orty- ine . - ' ......<AJl T o a ' s visit A' angril denounced by rigorous rotestant roups in ritain. _ Who are the more exercise, . / p erhap s - by a renewal of umors that Princess Margaret may b ec o m e Roman Catholic. · ,',~ Rep ort s - that were circulated a f ew ears ago. Now repeated - and, once again, den ied. However , while some are pro ,sting agains t today's v isit - the Anglican Archbish op of Canter b ry 1 s not. A spo k esman saying - he 's uite happy . PASSO Ton i ht ) ~ the Jetidh pa o over . .) I r e l - a e c c n er o he ancient ob erva ce . Jer salem - ~ ~~~~~~ A crow e fo h c 1 brat io n . 1 ne ntere tin feat e , brea eaten ce re m oniall ic a t z oh . e leavened ~t(_p is ba e ~ age -o l 7, tr ition..,.. a hen Moe l ed t e exo us from ypt - the He b rews left in such haste, there as no time to let the oug rise, in ma king k b rea d . ~ t o µ The Matz ohs, today A the cause of a difference of opinion 1n Israel. A dispatch from Jerusalem stating - that ultra-orthodox Jews were baking their own Matzohs this morning. R e f sing - o touch the kind made in factories. Contending - that the mass production of Matzohs is not 1 n ac or with trtct ritual o f old rel igious law. SUB M S pcrat c nes , to g ht , in a as achu3e t pr on -- th Conc o d re f orm a tor , res rve f or the t o hest o _ \,; onv t . rison m in with i xt tree felon in the revolt. iBb eizi teen osta ge guar an civilian em .o e . The mu ti n· -- 1 a b to notorio ~ esper a oes ho , o ehow - go t osses ion of a gun . Tear as bombs -- u s ed 1n s ppress i ng the outbreak. Two conv i cts - emerging with str eam in g eyes, an d giving up. Soon, others followe - unable to b rave the teargas. Hostages release unhar med -- in a enera l surrender of the mutineers . o yo u In C 1 forn i a , here w i ll b no p ros ecution o rt{~ - -«" oil= .!,,. .J - - / convict - who held » oman a ~ ~ e for ix / \ I\ ho r . Th e Co unt i tr ct ttorne r om se hem - no ros e uti n f the ' lea e s. ouis ch end . ¼horn they were hol ng - w th i f e at h er thr oa i . 1 11 Joe ri gh t an d illiam Werner - on a w or k patrol , o ts 1 e ~ an uent in prison . . .wfl n, uddenly - _) th ey ma ea b rea k , an ran. P rison guards - in hot pu rsuit. The two - running out on a fishing pier. Where they found Mrs. Gschwen d and D ou g las Harrison - fishing. One f ugitive - g r a bbin g a fishing knife. Threatening - to kill the fifty , three ye ar old woman, if they were moleste . T he pursuing ga rs - thereupon sopping at the entrance of the pier. Au melo ra atic situation.~ich laste d for six I h o rs. Until t he two surrendered . Promised - no prosecution . T o ay , M rs. Gschwen d sai d - she d oesn't believe they woul have k ille d her. They were onl y bluffing. The two convicts CONVIC 1nsis in - no , the woul n ' t have at harme her , ust bluffi n. The p ro m se of ~o p rosecution hol s oo - bu t, to ay , the two convi cts ere ut i n solitary confinem ent. .., . 0 r a O" · t , y r n a . t l,l 0 1 o' ana 1 , ruett ot la I g an .;er o e l ee b t1lle ,) a he ' le v n ht clu r e t , th ow er of a wo hu r e KBR re cotton p lan a ion in issi sippi \•, th ca It rest 1n Cu a . Investment - in cuc u mber gro i far s . wo mon hs go , he as on the Cuban. le of Pines - with rs. thel Mccaslin . They had a bungalo - an she was bu found shot to eath . 4 pistol in her han . The Cub an .,, a th rities - hol ing ruett . .Kl o - his partner in the / cucu mb er growing usiness . ruett - r el a ed on bai l. Scheduled - to return to vuba , about 4a First , for a hearing in the case . elative of the slai m wdman - procee ctJJ,/, to Cub~ )'man 1ng - the JUD prosec t io n of r ett . Ret rn ing home - recentl . so no - the sho o ti of the 1 issi pi cotton - 2 pla n ter . : h ch a • tort - a. c onne t 11 n t ol of n s . 0 - Th vi t.h c e 0 a J 0 1 j on he oon 1 e - 0 0 C - lor ~ • .., . 0 J ~ ·s r . u,. . bb 0 e Ol lc:1 l , l, erona . C n ac n ra v c e , whic will n o the moon' , ~ r . H b , 'wi ll ave r 11 - o bore into the roe . ~ , ) / er hap , little a · ms - to reach out an ample i,l· .e ust, an on . make me asurement . 'Ga hering m ateria l - which th ~ ga dg ets will examine . ome thi g , per hap , li ke an electr oni c brain . Then lash he ata - by radio back to th is earth. T he automatic explorers may als o set o ff small explo sions. Bl asts - th a t will produce 'mo on u akes". Which terr estrial seismo r a phs will record - as they d o earthquakes on this p lane t . Gathering data - to reveal the inner structure • . . of the m oon. - IJ) , - > 4 / - Hu m an ex lorers -,..._ to f ollow the robo t s, ~ ~rb~-1:,,o ~ ti.it. later on. ) To ay , fi l Castro sai e 1 11 do nythin to kee p the •sugar kin a" in Cuba. id h elln J lantation magnates? o. The ugar ·1n e s - thats t l e name of a Cuban baseball team, w ich has been losing money in Cuba, ~nd is thinkin g of transferring - to Jersey ~ity of all p laces. But ~astro doesn't want to lose the "sugar kings• . .Pretty good all team - "- su p~ ,ose. So in New 'ork, toda7, he went on to say:- •we will do everything possible. I'll even pitch for them, if necessary.• ell, that would be ao ■ ething. Castro, whiskers and all - out there on thepitcher's mound - looting like a Paul · :ebb cartoon •••••i■a■ carackter - pulling his beard and then sending over the old Castro fire-ball.