BERLIN IWi&iflt West Berlin is angry with - the West. The people, led by Mayor Willy Brandt, are demanding - , ~ ;(h stronger measures against the East o~~ R~ds. (jii'end to mere paper protests - over the sealing of the Berlin border. L . . ~ n ~~ Tod;;'rs'i!'andt told a big crowd - that he aent a A A apeclal letter to President Kennedy. ~ " very frank" · 1etter - flt- J atatlng " Berlin expects political action. " 'Dle Mayor of 1 , Weit Berlin, warning that any show or weakness - wlll only •ke Khrulhchev bolder. ..courage the tyrant to c011111i t - ) aore aggreaalon. Brandt caused the crowd to boo and htaa - when he ~~~t announced that the Weat Beran parllwn~lill t■A'' hold lta seaalon in Veit Berlin. There • e - to be a unanl■lty of opinion 1n West Berlin f fat the Alllea are too tl■ld in reacting to coauntat provocattona. In Washington, the strategy re•lna - one or silence. President Kennedy, conferring wlth Secretary of State Rusk - about counter-•aam-ea the alllea ■lght uae. - BIRLIM - 2 But we have no details - on what waa aald at the White Rouae. Some observers believe there's a baalc pattern - ~ ln thla administration policy. , .x' patter or saying nothing- - J - ao the world can hear Khrushchev ranting and raving • .._ Obviously showing that he's concerned - becauae or hla ~- defeat 1il East Ger.any. Jfwvi..8'.at Germana, ao hostile to c-1,f the Reda have had to Hal the border. A tact that 11 not eacaplng Khrushchev - or the people of the unc01111ltted nationa. UN FOLLOW BERLIN With the Berlin situation beuwlli8 more tenae - many westem observers are urging that the u N move i n . ~ ~ .,-1 ldterally. Establish a regional headquarters - 1n the beleaguered city. Keep a corps of intemational dipl011at1 - on the world's number one trouble spot. The idea - to watch every move Khrushchev •kea in Berlin. 'ftle Soviet Dictator is courting">' the neutralists at oJ the U NJ ~•a thought he'd be leaa belligerent - if hla Berlin aggression Uk took place before the ap eyes of the neutrals. Besides, no •tter how much the Soviet Dictator hates the UN - he couldn't very well seize ita property. And that •ans that at least part or Berlin - would remain safe from a Communist coup. Could lt be that once again the u N will help to derail - the narch or Soviet i■perlalia■ ? Could be. ARMY ~ k The Army SI following the lead of the Navy and ) ~ the Air Force - • calling up more men. AIIIII prescribing a A longer tour of duty - for some of those already in uniform. Chief method or filling ■1litary units - a bigger draft. Forty-five thousand men - in the next two months. At the aame time, over a hundred reserve units have been alerted - for a poaalble call to active service. '!he Army, moving to meet - the Berlin cr1111. Expanding q.alckly - to a m1Dlon •n. CUBAN A fighter for Cuban freedOfll 11 ln Miami - aaklng ~ .,&:1At\.f for political asylum. The point being, that Generoso Caapoa A Iv ~ defended his island- back ln the Nineteenth Centur~)le led a guerrilla band operating 1n the hills - before the Spaniah- American war. Campos, the first Cuban rebel to •ke a specialty of - hit and run tactics. Hia enemy - the Spanish garrison 1n Cuba. \\l,i.n - the Aarlcana landed > ~IIPOII haatened to Join the■ - and took part in many battle•. ~eluding the -M apectacular charge up San Juan Hill - by Teddy Roosevelt ;( and hia Rough Rldera. With Cuba tree - the guerrilla leader rettred to private life. Where he'• been - tor over halt a century. } 81.lt Cuba la once again - under a tyrrany. 'nle Cutro dictatorahlp, too much tor - the old freed011 flgtlter. low, ~ fu at the age of ninety-two -- ala escaped to freedom in Miami. A Generoso Campos, who re•llbera t h e - , Spanlah-Allerlcan War - tc_l,~~~ -4 who fought with Teddy Roosevelt and._ Rough Riders. ,-\ ~ SIKHS India is having trouble with - the Sikhs. Hothlng new in that. The bearded warriors of the Punjab have been a problem to the sub-continent of Hindustan - since the Sixteenth Century. since they broke away from orthodox Hinduism, and founded their own state up 1n ttis:north~ A · ~ 'Ibey harra■aed the 110g111 empire - 1n the Seven- teenth and Eighteenth Century. And, to pacify the PunJab 1n the llneteenth Century - the British had to fight their two Sikh Wara. ~ tt4.~ tz Today the Sikha A ~ so bellicose. But they still want their Olm independent state - 1n the punJab. Their weapon - the fast-unto-death. Sikh leader Tara Singh, entertna the golden t911Ple at Aaritaar ~ vowing not to eat another •al until the Punjab ia free.,ffree - of the lew Delhi Parli-nt. J lehru'a India, struggling •1th - an old proble■• The 1110untain warriors of Hlnduatan - the Sikhs. SATF..LLITE The American satellite launched at Cape Canaveral last night - has already sent back over fifty messages. Explorer Twelve, relaying information on cosmic rays - 1n outer space. Telling our scientists how steel stands up to l~-u; ~""'-( ui the radiation~~••' hil~ no atmosphere to dilute it. Another step forward~ in American exploration of our solar ayatem. Explorer Twelve. PLANE The American Airlines jet liner that skidded off the runway at Dallas - ~ had six blowouts. The tires, tom apart one after the other - in what sounded like a aerie• of ' explosions. The big plane, twisting and sl~ing - for fifty feet. Ending up in a field. Damage - slight. No caaualtlea among the seventy-two paaaengers - and crew or eight. BASEBALL The baseball story tonight is a follow up - to the one we had last night. I noted that W>ger Maris and Mickey Mantle had better keep hitting home runs thla month - if they expect to catch Babe Ruth in September. Maybe Roger Marla - waa listening. Anyway, he stepped up to the plate in the fourth inning lut night - and clouted ,t~\t11 into the A right field_,_,. bleachers. Number rorty-alx tor the aeaaon. Today the Yankee..-muacle man waa back at the atadlua - swinging hia blg bat. Again - putting the ball 1n the I bleachers. Twice - 1n fact. Roger Marla, on a terrific hom run binge - that could •ke hi■ the first '8 batter to hit at.xty, alnc• the one and only -blno did it back 1n llneteen Twenty-Seven. BEARS I suppose the news ft-om Yellowstone Park represents the limit - in Twentieth Century technology. The grizzly bears of Yellowstone, to be equipped with - transistor radios. The idea la to keep track of - North America's terror of the forest. Find out wh ther the grizzlies are 1n danger of - becoming extinct. Do something about it - if they are. Each ani•l, to be trapped - and put to sleep with chlorofor11. Then a collar will be slid over its head - with a built in radio. After which, it will be releaaed in the woods. ~ report ita aovementa electronically - · on a / ~ continuous beu, over a radius of five ■ilea. Translator radloa - for grlz1ly bears;~. 11,1111 A sad sad note - for aoae. Over in St. Tropes, on the French Biviera - a iikini •ill coat you fifteen francs. Three dollara. The ~rice ot - an abbr••iated bathi11& suit? ln a way. lt'• a fine - tor appearina iD one. The Mayor of St. Tropez - ia telling the 1irl1 to wear ■ore. Thia because of a flood of co ■plaint1 fro ■ parent• who take their children to the beach, and who aa7 the local •oenery ••• beco ■ ina - ah, 7ou know. Tbe aa,or, a1reein1 - orderiD& the aendar••• to extrao\ a fine fro ■ 1ou111 ladi•• who don't leave enoqh \o the i ■ agination. What will th• li•iera be like• aiDUI »ikini1.