L.T.-QLps, TUESDAI, NABCB 7, l~61& GOOD EVENING EVERYBOVY: Will the national economy start pulling out ot the present mild recession - a few weeks fro ■ now? Secretary of the Treasury ~illon thinks ao. Te1tifyin1 on Capitol Hill, uouglas Uillon today said that our econo117 i1 strong enough - tor hi ■ to predict• atron1 move ■ent upward. Especially, if conauaer confidence i• maintained. ~ounds exciting! And ao does thi1: - PLANE An Alr Poree ottlcer toclay flew - tour tlmea the I ■peed ot aound. Major Bob White, or Edward■ Alr Poree ba■e - in hl1 X-15. The plane that 11 halt rocket. ~ Th• X-15 - dropped rrom lt■ mother planej RaJor Wblt•, taking o•er - tor an eight minute tllght oYer the MoJa•• De1ert. A fllght ■uch u no on• - baa •••r llade before. The plam•• r.ooket engine, d•••loplng a thruat that dl"'OYe lt through the 1ky at better than twent1-1tx hundred mile■ an hour. Th• trlotion, 10 great, the exterior ot the plane reached 1e.- hWl4N4 deg,eea. Enough to melt l>rdlnary ••tali. paint ahllnging aal~rough the ■peatrua■ ar the ~ green, blue, yellow, black, brown. 1'he ■peoial ralnbow - llaJor White &0011ed up eighty-tour thou■and feet before coming down. A1 he reached the top or hi ■ flight arc - he telt weightl•••• tor about thirty ■eoon4■• Th•~ 1M oyer the lluapJ d.,w-rt~-~ .-... ....... ~~ to Edward■ Air Poree ba1e with a new ■peed SCHOOLS Prealdent Kennedy repeat• hi• a■aertion that Pederal ale to parochial 1choola - would be unconat1tut1onal. The Pre■ i4ent, retu11ng to budge on thl• - 1n ■plt• ot oppoa1tlon.-= .,Proa a oongre■■ lonal leader tro■ hl• Olll'l ■tat•. ,.<mt - ht• Ollll ~ partJ. Hou• Deaooratlc lea4er John llcCoraack or lla1 ■aotnae•tt• - ~u•■tlona the Kennedy interpretation ot the Con■titutlon. RoCormaok, holding - that goYernment loan■ to no_n-~bl1o aohoola wo.\llj ~ oonatltutlonal. John Kennedy - 1tan4lng by the contrar, opinlont 1 111 won't aak that Pecleral money be put into either parochial or prlYate achoola. Reanwhll•, the Prea1dent 1• going ahead with - ald to hlgher education. Aaktng Congreaa to approye a tl••-1•ar plan 1nYolY1ng three b1lllan dollar,. Punda, tor college bulldlng■ • and acholarah1pe. IITJPMTIOJI The nineteen- ■ ixty-one Battle ot Atlanta, ha■ ended. in Yiotory tor - the people or Atlanta. So ea, Georgia 1ntegratloniat lead.era - deliberately aYolding any ext.-aYagant olaim■ tor their aide. Not wanting to stir up any trouble. But they don't deny - that segregation ha■ autterect a real cleteat ln Atlanta. At any rate, today• ■ announce, ent bJ the cltJ Chamber ot Coaaerce - point• to cle-••1regatlon ln the near tuture, probablJ thla tall. When and. lt the problem or achool lntegratlon 1• cleclded. llegroe■ , to be allowed to eat at lunch oounter■ where the •1t-in■ occurred. Agreeing in retum - to J>Ut a ■top to all picketing, boJcotta, ancl repri ■ala. Apparentlr - th• en4 ot Atlanta' ■ alt-in cupa1gn. 11101,eso ■ Ambassador to Moscow, Llewellyn Thompson is on his way to S iberia - whe . i-e he'll join 'hrushchev and deliver a personal aessage from President Iennedy; a ••••age already ten days old. Ro word yet - on the reason for Ihruahche•'• delay in aeeting lho ■paon. Ho explanation why the bo•• ot the lrealin, touring ~oviet agricultural a · eaa - let the American ambassador cool his heels in Moscow, until now. QHANA The Pre■ 14ent or Ghana want ■ the u. N. cOIIJlalld 1n the Congo - ■trengthened. Nkrwaah ha■ otten been termed. pro-So•let. But ln New York today, Nkrumah told the General A1ae■bl7 • that the u. H. mu■t stay ln the Congo. Jfot get out . ,,, •• Khruahohe• haa deaanded. lnatead, work to re11o•e that area or the world rro■ the Cold War. Thl• to be done - by Nlylng on Atrloan• tor c1Y111an am mllltary dutlea. And. - by bringing the Congoleae leader■ to heel. Eepeclally, by oompelllnc the Congoleae army to ■ tay ln barrack■• Betore the ae1alon got W'Klerwa,. A4la1 Stewenaon IN4e a atat•ent on our ortlc1al po■1t1on • .Aa,1ng. we'd like to aff I •cold war 1te■a• kept out or the coming debate,. But Ste•enaan added - he'• not at u. N. headquarter■ to -k• an, deal •1th the Sowlet Unlon. M ~ • Ju■t that Amerloa want■ real progreaa - on I real lsaue•, ,...lhatead ot another round or the old recr1■1natton. CONGO In the Congo, the key words are. Banana ard Matad.1. A week ~American■ had e•er heard ot those two Congo ~ aupply porta. Now ••erybody has heard or them - beoau■ e or the ttghting between u. N. troop• and the Congoleae al'IIJ. Tonight the international detachments - are out ot both Banana and Matacli} )Kth the CongoleH go•errunent waming the u. N. - not to try to ahoot their way baok tn. And Leopold•ille 1a making - a aerie■ or harah demand.a. ~ -"'e key demand - that U.N. ■pecial repreaentatl•e RaJe■hwar Dayal, be OU & ted tPOII hia Job. The rnan rro■ India 18 called• •bia■eo.• ag•inat the Ka■aYubu go•em■ent. At the aue ti . . Leopold•ille want ■ the U.N. to clear all plane flight• with the exi1t1ng ad■iniatratlon. Which could lead to trouble - When U.N. ■oldien ha•• to be tran■porte4 Quickly, aero•• the continent bJ air. Tonight, me■bera or the U.N. c0111118nd are unani■ou■ - againat any Congole ■e weto or U.N. order•. One or them put it llke thi1 - •we cannot accept nationa l control by anyone.• The Ca1tro tiring squads are back at work.I■ lak, Two more executions today. The defendants, accused or. k,'-VIJ' working tor American Intelligence)}. "'11ckly 1entencecl b7 the Court - huatled olt to be executed.. Caatro' • , • • • ~ -.u11t,M1S ,,,,ou,_,,toa M "hle ~J.. I'n a marathon radio an4 tele•1a1on addre11 - ~ ~ Jlr" caatigated h11 enemi•~ •• n..i. ~ . , . the pN1ent trouble ot h1a regime on the u. s 1 ~nd prom11ed to ahoot anyone - llho atan4• ln h1a way. WONACl I wonder how many there are who re■ellber Bob Womack, I've just read a piece about hl■ ln the Cripple Creek Gold Ruah. The story aaya a natlona~ Cowboy Hall ot Pa• la under conatructlon near Oklahoaa. Clty. I believe there are only slx who have ao far been adaltted to thla group ot weetem 1•ortala. At lea1t two have naae1 tulllar to 118111 ot you: llt Carson and Wllll• NacLeod Raine. At any rate, lt 1 a a tlve ■llllon dollar proJeot and varloua n1tern atatea aretaklng part ln the under- taking. 'l'he Crlpple Creek Oold Rush aaya Oovemor Mcllchola, ot Colorado, haa noalnated Bob Wo■ack. ~ t you ~ • r Bob! Dld 11111 or you ever aee hl■ when he c - down tram Cripple Creek to Colorado Sprlnga to do a little celebrating, They aay ~ bender wu ■-thing, !QM6CI - 2 At any rate, ~ob ~oaack made his mark in hl•tor, as the discoverer ot gold at Cripple ~reek, the aan who started the last great gold rush, where as late•• a1aeteen fifteen l recall one of the ■ ine•, the Creason, ca ■ e up with ore so rich it earned the ■ a hundred thousand a day. J recall one forty day ahipaent, of ✓ aylvantte, at a thousand a sack - a total of tour ■ illion dollars. Bob Woaack really started aoaetbia1! Bow Diet - you start aoaethiq! BASEBALL Another dictatorial decree - in Cuba, Subject ~. baseball, Castro, deciding to change the rule• - Mke them more re•olutionary. Le11 contaminated by - Yankee Imperialin. Could he be thinking about - that Yankee Imperialism in the ~ ~ ~-~"" It looks aa 1rA tie New York Yanke Will be the American League? team to beat._.,. thia year. The Cuban dictator can't do much about Ralph Houck'• ball club, but h e . , . can do something about baseball on hia 01111 ielan4;1u~he began hie new policy or •xproprietion. while he waa pitching in a sand lot game. One runner stole aeoond on pitcher Caatro. WheN11pon, 11apiN Caatgered him to go baok to r1rst. Bulea-uker Castro, explaining,k •under the NYolution, no one can steal, ••en 1n baseball.• Sox rans begin changing - •oo ! Go :"