The big new financial deal between Canada and the 5 United States - involve,t two hw1dred million dolllrs. Fifty million - from the land of the Maple Leaf. A hundred and fifty million - from Uncle Sam. r~ ~-~•et' aircraftrproductlon. !'be moraey, to go • • • ±r planes for Nato. Jet fighters capable of flying at fourteen hundred miles an hour - twice the speed of sound. The jets, to be manufactured in Canada - and flown to Europe. Today's agreement has - two other important points. The Canadians, taking over most of - the Pine tree radar -rr~ ~ dA\ ~ t - ~ c f . } - ~ VZL.J- warning line. 11,■ t •• ••, system of defense against sudden air a t t a c ¢ ~ ~ b . r ~ ~ l h e same time, the United States will furnish sixty-six - intercepter planes - for the lnfll C anadlan A ir Force. Two good ne 1ghbors .at I.he •••• eru tnfm t 11 1 bwl'e - cooperating for •••ti' mutual safety. lie - aud a11r 1T1ea•• nartb of the bellda.,. KENNEDY President Kennedy's aching back - 1s still aching. Not cured by - three days in the sun of Palm Beach. On his ,~ return to Washington today, Mr. Kennedy: had 18 N lifted from A ,<. . a,>f.l.c.. r uiZu .. , his plane - by a specia__x~ll!!II. And - he'll be staying on crutches for a while. ••~ --: f ~/~backache,._ i.11111. ·••• .. ••••s••• the Preaident;:::tle was back at his desk - a few minutes after arriving at the White House. Hla tlrat caller, Italian Premier Panfanl - with whom President ~{ Kennedy had a long discussion-. international politics. ; ... BILL /ZePres1 d ent Kennedy is expected to si g n the bill t~at p a ssed the ho u se od a y - an d t h e n ~ { ~ e ~ t h e -~~ . ~ / enat?\.. It gl4~\ the-fresident aut h ority to spend - more ~ than he asked for. Si x hun d red million more. The final f i g ure for military planes, ships and missiles - twelve and a half billion. One special item mentioned in this bill - is "a special mission Jet. 1 A plane for use by the President - when he wants to fly far and tast. SECURITY That missing employee of the National Security gency - has been found after a week of searching. Found - at tre race track. William Covington, watching the ponies run - while there were dark suspicions that he might have defected to Communism. Covington - no defector - Just a horse player. A diplo ■ at in Qeneva today again used that well known phrase:- •cautious optimism.• Thia regardin1 the fourteen nation conference atru g gling with the Laotian crisis. Why any •opti ■ l••• at all? Because the luaalaaa finally•••• to have given way far enough to break the deadlock. Groayko, aasociating hiaaelt with aa appeal to both aid•• - to cease hoatilities in Laoa. A conceaaioa that allowed Britain, franc,, and A■ erloa to return to the conference table - after boycotting it because theLaotian guerrillas wouldn't atop ehootlq. But the •optiaisa• is •cautious• - tor a couple of reasons. ~ · irat, aaybe vro-,ko is bluffing. The S oviet foreign Minister could be p a,ing lip aerYice to p eace in ~eneYa - knowing th a t the Laotian Aeds will keep right on ahootina. GENEVA - 2 Second!V, Red C hina 1s becoming more vocal - in --~ Genev~ 61 10,l more belligerent. F oreign Minister Chen Yi today attacked the United States for' obstructionism. 11 Which the Peiping mouthpier!i,, meanl"- American responsibility for the continuing crisis in La9s. The Chen Yi diatribe, reviving one big question - will Mao Tse Tung permit Khrushchev to work for t\.eal settlement of the tension in Southeast Asia? No westerner in Geneva - knows the answer to this. Hence - "cautious optimism." NORWAY The g overnment of Norway has d eci d e d to clamp restrictions - on ships using Norwe g ian harbors and coastal w a ters. Reason - espiona g e by S oviet trawlers. The Russian fishing boats are sai d to be entering Norway's fjords - to take soundings and map the coastline. Oslo, now moving to put an end to it - by riding herd on all ships that sail 1n from the hlgh seas. The Norwegian Navy and Air Force, ordered on patrol around the clock - from the North Sea opposite Scotland, to Barents Sea, far North beyond the Arctic Circle. CRASH • ypt 1 s II isaster ride lived up to its name, today. The nine hundred foot hill , rising out of the desert - was u"- the pace where the Dutch KL M airliner crashe and burned . Cause - unknown. Suspicion - possible sabotage, because of an explosion aboard . Seventeen injured - 1n the ~. @raelt &i,,? Twenty - killed . Debris, including a fortune in gold bars - scattered across disaster Rid ge . " GUNMEN In lt Lake City, f ive ta tes are trying to d e cide w ho h th e right .P to try James Latham o f Mauriceville Texas j ~ eorge York, of Jacksonville, F lorida. The two te en-a e eserters from the army have confesse d to - seven murders, within two wee k s, across five states. Warrants for them are out - u in Florida, Tennessee, Illinois, Kansas and Colorado. While the law is trying to decide the legalities - Latham and York seem to be enjoying their RUa notoriety. Names 1n headlines, pictures on the first page - and so on. One sheriff said today - they're snickering about everything. GENERAL The former Commanding General of the Twenty-Fourth Division in West Germany - has been "admonished", but not "reprimanded. 11 The distinction means - that General Edwin Walker is not accused of a misconduct. But the Army does find him guilty of being - indiscreet. Two counts - against the Genera1:-✓,nrst - that he made unsubstantiated charges of pro-Communism againat prominent Americans. ~ond - that he ignored the advice of hla I superiors, who wanted him to stay out of controversial activities. That is - controversial for a top officer 1n the U.S. Army. General What~ - s promot n to,/\ c"',1111~• [IISl LAMY • A ■ erica•a First Lady, as we know - is a student of hi1tor7. Jacqueline Ienned7, fond of things that go back - far into the past; ■ e■ entos of - we ■ tern ciTilizatlon. So tonight ■ aJ proTide her with one of the areat thrill• of her liCe; for she is visiting what ••DJ conaider the world's nu■ber one hi1torical ■onu■en\; the Parthenon - on the Acropolia, at Athen1. The Parthenon, an inspiration and thrill to allot ua for whoa classical Greece i• the ,tarting point of ov culture. Th• ruins, eapeoiall.J beautiful at night - under the brilliant ■ oonlight of a Mediterranean •kl• And that'• how Jacqueline Iennedy has choaen - to aee the Parthenon. As tor ~e modern ~ reeks; they can see the t arthenon - any ti ■•· light now they•••• ■ore interested - in so ■ething modern - their visitor fro ■ fJ@ST LAVY - 2 Am erica. The ancient Greta bad an e7e for teaioin• beaut7. Beaeaber nelen of Troy - with the face that •sank a thousand ahipa?• And the ■odero Greek• - th•J are re p orted to be auch ■ uch excited about a certain brunette froa America who now resides on Pt-JlYaola Avenue. M OTORCY CLES m on1 h t t h e citizens o f Sturgeon Ba y , Wisconsin - a re tr y i ng to g et t h e sound o f m L. fflers out o f their ears. M otorc y cle m uf flers - almost four t h ousand of them. That m an y , turning up in Sturgeon Bay - for a weekend convention. or e1au1 1 sa7 ➔ roaring in? Cha . rging up ski hill - with an unholy racket. Zooming down into the town - with mufflers wide open. Zipping around the streets - pedestrians Jumping out o f the way. Cats an d dogs - racing for dear lite. One delegate to the convention rode his motorcycle 1.J'lto a tavern - and careened around the bar. ~ M Result - thirty....a ix 1n the)! I 15 on charg• of <3.~ . i being d isorderly. .:Atcie1 ~ - •• police chief Wendell Warwick, , , ~ . this was "5 convention nobody wanted." '6~lll, ye11 ea•t ~ ~ , a-2 _ 111■ •• ll~{our thousand motorcyclista ~ •••••lee llahtua, when t ~ elali~Sturgeon Bay, W i s consin.