,,, L ., T . - D /.:.. ] P r e o r h t on t . ( Ja c k , . T . n o .P c f ie enh ower t e l l V c -P re id en t N x on - to on b acl a t t h e Democra t • An s wer n - cam p a i n e r t ci m o f adm i n stra ti on ore i n p o lic • I n a ~ I tele - ram t o N xon,~the Pres i dent adds th at a ll Re p u bl i c a n cand da t e s h ould re t or t . Recentl y , ~ ecretary of tate John Foster Dulle remarked - that American Far Eastern pol cy should be k ept out of the battle for the control of Con g ress. Which some too k to mean - that he disapproved of Vice-Pres i ent Nixon's assaults a ainst the Democra · · s. Nixo .; a yi n , for example - that the T .1?hen, yesterda I • r, • ca-President tall. o n e there's no debatin u. ·• foreign polic in the cur ent cc.mpai n. DYNAMI'!'.!NG In Atlanta, the F.B.I. and local detectives have seized quant i t ies of anti- em i t i c literature in local residences A series of raids - produc ng evidence of wide-scale operations by an outfit called 11 The Confederate Undersround." In the case of the bombing of a Jewish temple on Sunday, five suspects are being held. Their lawyers - filing writs of habeas corpus to get them turned loose. In Hew York, a bomb scare at st.Patrick's Cathedral - when Kiik a menacing telephone call was received. The Cathedrll searched - but no sign of any bomb. SOVIET PROTEST Moscow, today, protested against an alleged American violation - of Soviet air space. A u.s. Air Poree plane - flying over Russian territory. The place? Well, it•s where Soviet Russia · almost touches the United States. That is, our forty-ninth state. In Bering Strait, the international boundary line . is just a little way west of Little Diomede Island. Which - belonga to Aluka. Just across the line 1a Big DiOMde Island Ruaaian territory. The Soviet note allegee that the violation occurred in tht area of Big Diomede Island. Also - the Chukotka Peninsula. sectors - where American and Russian islands and peninsulas are almost in contact. TUNISIA The le g islature of Tunis i a g ave President Bourgu i ba an ovat i on, today - when he told of brea ki n g off diplomatic relations with the United Arab Republic. Bourguiba statin g - that Nasser's outfit has been plotti ng a g ainst the Tun i sian government. With conspirac i ~s - against Bourguiba•s life. it Tunisia belongs to the Arab League, and lie accused Naaser•s United Arab Republic - of tryin g to dominate the League. Bringing about an angry debate - with Tunisia, now, severing diplomatic relations. In Cairo, today, a blaat or Huser propaganda, debouncing Tunisia. ALGERIA The anti-DeGaulle demonstration in Algeria - was a I complete flop, today. Right Wingers among the French colonists are angry - about the Premier's reform program for Algeria. DeGaulle - ordering free elections. So the Right Wing 11 COUlll1ttee of Public Safety" called a general strike, for today. But the military cot11Dander forbade the strike - and the C01111littee called it orr. A huge anti-DeOaulle meeting waa to have been held in Algiers. The DeOaulle authorities - taking precaution against any disorder. But hardly anybody ahowd up tor the Right Wing d911lonetrat1on. Today•s events, or lack or events, in Algeria-• Astriking victory for Premier DeOaulle. ISRAEL Harsh prison sentences were imposed in Jerusalem, today - as Israel decreed the punishment of culprits in a 7J/.lf4H..vcd- massacre of Arabs, two years a g o . ~ the time - of Israel's war against Egypt. Rigid military security decreed - including a curfew. An Israeli patrol - opening fire on Arab villagers, who didn't know about the curfew. Porty-three killed. Today, in Israel, a military court sentenced eight of the patrolmen, including two officers - to prison sentences ranging from seven to seventeen years. Atomic explosions - in rapid fire succession, on the Nevada desert. Three - in twenty-four hours. As the AtOlllic &nergy Commission tries to complete its current series of tests, before October Thirty-First. The date - when an intemational ban on atomic testing goes into effect. Blast number three, today, was a medium size explosion. The nuclear device - touched off beneath a balloon. INTRO. TO RECORDING 'O ; / - ~ Tonight's report from Lowell Thomas is from the ,, scene - of a highly successful novel, play and movie. A classic• - of the South Sea. 50 . · crz> Re ■ ember 8o ■er1et Maugha■ 's short story, •Bain?• lhen it waa ■ ad into a play it brought spectacular fa■• to Aotreaa Jean Eaglea, and as a aovie, to Joan ~rawtor4? Jut Jean Eagle ■ was the aen1ation, in the role of ~adle Tho ■p1on - the boi1terou1 young siren who ■ educed the gri ■ ■ i11ionar7. The aetting for •lain• was where 1 •• at tbi1 ■o■ent - Paao Paso, capital of Aaerioan ~a■oa. At the head of a volcanic fjord, Pago Pago loot• Ja1t like 7ou think a ~outh Sea laland port 1hould loot. Poudlq auf, coral reeta, pal ■• to the water•• edae, and a bidden ba, aurrounie4 by ateep ■ouataina, green and laah. lati•• buta, laqbiq ialaad people. AU.~. •••1 ahip at anchor - with four hqe experi ■ental rocket• on deok - the veasel we are about to Join for an expedition. And hi1h on the hill above the harbor, the hoae of the goverbor. How long do you think So ■ eraet Maugham stayed here to get his ideas am hia local color for •Rain• - on• of the aost succeaaful stories written in our tiae? Be was here part of one day! That was so ■ e forty 7eara ago. Th• Matson ~ine atea ■era running between San franciaco an4 le• iealand, ••there - goin& in oppoalte direction,. Maqba ■ ca■ e in fro ■ California in the ■ ornln,, and tba\ ••ealq picked up the other 1hip fro ■ the south, and returned to San rranclaco. Once again pro•lng that tho•• firat •i•id iapre11ion1 are the beat. 1'•• been apea4iq part of toda7 with the trader who ao• own• th• ~•die fbo■paon •Trader ~orn lan.• l . hope \o tell you abo•t bi ■ in a, aext. So lona. BUTTONS It looks as i f we can say farewell to a cherished . - American institutionfampaign buttons and electioneering citizen badges. Time was when a a ► > m was likely to display his political allegiance - with a button or a badge. But here's the result of a survey made by "Sales - Management Magazine." Which queried a 11st of Senators - veteran gladiators in the political arena. What medium do they - -- - find the most effective - in attracting votes? A large majority said - television, radio, newspaper ~ - space. ~door advertising and lett!!s to voter~ons1dered effective in a leaser degree. so h o ~ senators~'t'!:uttons and badges - as effective electioneering? Not one - percentage zero. - - seems to be going out of sty:e/to wear your political allegiance on your coat lapel.