HAVANA ~-- Hav a n a had its big parad~ 7 wt th mge crowds marching, ~ Sane three hundred thousaoo - crowded in front of the p~s1dent1al p alace - with• pandemonium ot ' . accl a im for revolutionary leader Fidel Castro and his policy of executing hencl'lnen of the fallen · dictator, Batista. 'ft■ Ci Chi liiNl811., Kprovisional President - UrrutiP • . _ told the multitude: "We are ready to carry out, with finnness, the wishes of the people - as expressed here." ~ Z'o.~ The "wishes of the people I ~ ca.fling for vengeance against A alleged murderers, who served Batista. ~what .tl.. Fidel Castro, todas-! A A arrived in dramatic style - in a helicopte~. Well, he Which - flew over the crowd. C a stro - recognized and cheered, aa his helicopter landed in a park, on the other side ot the presidential p a lace. Then, in a few minutes, he appeared on a p a lace balcony, and the crowd let out - a thunderin g roar. The HAV~A-2 revolutionary leader - then making a speech insisting that he'll carry out h1s policies - no matter what. POLU>lf HAVANA Porty-au news reporters fran tha United states and other countries are in Havana - at the invitation or the Castro regime. Along with them - two U.S. Congressmen, Charles Porter or Oregon and Adam Clayton Powell ot New York. The newsmen and the Congresmen - prcnised all opportunity to ronn their own opinion or the trials to be held 1n Hayana. Meal'lfhile, twenty-two a more executions - in outlylna parts of the island. ARGBNTIU . . , In Buenos Aiees - a wave of bombings, today. More than a hundred bombs - exploding all over the city. In a terrorist campaign -1eronists and COIIIIIUnists. Argentina going through a crisis - with labor 11niona protesting against the a11sterity program launched by the governnent of President FrondiziJ ~ o - is on a visit in the United State~. The labor unions• calling a general strike. Which, . . however - has fiz2led out. Today, sixty-two unions, daninated by the Peronists - voted in favor or continuing the strike. • ·. But thirty-two other large labor organizations, which are ant1-Peron1st - called off their part in the general walkout. Limiting U.■n their strike - to a forty-eight-hol.l? demonstration affair. The response of the Peronists - the bomb1nas. Trying - to keep Argentine economy disrupted. ARBN'I'!NI - 2 M ny of the b ombs exploded on railroad and streetcar tracks. Others - at theatres, business establisbnents and so on. In spite or one hundred e~plosions, there seems to have been little damage, and no casualties. The chief etrect or the bombings - a wave or public alarm in Bllenoe Aires. MIKOY t Pres ide nt E1senh~er 1 s news con!erence, tod a y, much a ttention wrs iven - to ou r recent visitor, Mikoy~n. The President remarking - th t the Russian Deputy Premier must h av e learned one thing: -) rh a t this country wants peace an d is re a dy to be re a sonable, rid cmrf)fsts tr 111 But the Uni~ed States - "simply won't be pushed a round," in the words of the PrE,,ident. He save h1s own opinion of Mikoyan. Sey1ng: "He is a ble, clever a nd quick - a nd he 1s consistently emphatic in his argument in favor of the Marxist doctrine. He 1e extremely intelligent.• · "There was no attempt at a ny negotiation," the President went on. "It was a statement of problems on both sides. There were no new proposals of which I am aware t all/.__,"Jl./J;_,) The Nayy, today, conceded - that the ■ i11il• teat on Monday was not aa ■uch of a succeaa as fir1t reported, a Polaris rocket - launched at Cape ~ana•eral, followe4 - bJ optimistic state ■ent ■, which were not corrected until today. Th• rocket, they hoped, would ■ ate a flight ot eial& hundred ■ ilea. But it ne•er got farther than 1ixt7 ail••· Falling into tbe itlantic - at that brief distance otf the aoaat. lot a complete failure. The la•r ••1• that inforaation gained fro ■ th• 1hort flight aade it - a partial aucoe1a. A ■on1 the ne••••n co••rlng euoh eveata ther•'• a feeling - that th• ■ iaaile people are too willina to let earl7 fayorable i ■pr1a1ion■ remain uncorrected. leepin1 back - the leas opti ■iatic information. EISENHOWER - BUDGET President Eisenhower,tod a y, rattled off a couple of big words - "budgetary schizophreni a ." Applying this - to Democratic attacks on his budge~ H6 s a id that sane think the figures are too hig~ ,.ethers - ,..,, •a• too low. Which, said he - resembles a split financial personality. In ~ other words - "budgetary schizophrenia." • WEATHER From the Rockies to the Appalachians, from the Canadian north to the Gulf of Mexico - one of the worst winter storms. Huge snows and bitter cold - with tornadoes crashing in the Southwest. ~ In the East, an unseasonable wannth - and wet weather. Heavy rains - causing floods I in Ohio, Pennsylv~nia and upstate New York. DE MILLE · 11 • ·ood lost - one of ts fonding f a thers. t ... st m ~ ster o t ~ stn endou nd colo ~ _ · .!_ - Cecil B. De ~ 111. W'no ro uced v nty ~ ect cul v r motion pictures ./ t n b ck t ot e ve b inni of . ollywood. e f,ille w ~ r M e Y ork ol ywri t, wh n he met J - S am Goldyn, love 1 2 n, ~nd Jesse Lasky, a v a udeville . reducer. The three - d cidin to go into the new business of otion icture. They r ised twe ty thous nd dollars. D~ J\i ille - .. oin · to oll · ood ~ : md o peni the first movie studio, t urni1 out fe • ture. Is firs pictur - 'Te u \ n." The shooti of w ich beg an in ineteen Thi rteen. De 1 le' s 1 test - "Th Ten Comm ndments." »axKttiat.a.')(iat•zt~timxftm£DlllJU'UEIDU:R o 10w he dep rts fro . the . ollywoo w rld of the co l s ~ l ' nd ~tupendous - ~ t th e 1 e of e ven ty -seven. TOMmTONE In a n Arizona town - a fire. Destroyin - a one-story adobe house. The town - Tombstone, Arizona. The a dobe house, on Toughnut Street - the old ellie Casman boardin g house~ ~1th its memories or the days - when Tombstone was just about the toughest of all the towns on the frontier of the Old West. el lie Cashman - the "Angel or Tombstone." ~ o , back .) in the Eighties had the adobe house, and took in boarders. ecomin a famous - a s a friend o the miners. Giving them credit - rub st kin them. ellie Cashman - described as hoth beautiful and virtuous. It's a legend in Tombstone - that no hint of sc nd a l ever touched her reput a tion. Rather exception 1 - n the ~ as of the d nee hall irl. Thebo rding house f ced the I Ok y c orr 1, scene of :.. f OU n b t t l . 1h re t E ar brat ers, Vir 11, o r n, n y t t Earp - sot tt ou t iit 11 1 iborne, ke nd 11 Cl nto nd om ~n Fr nk Lowery. October '!'fenty- Si · th - i hteen Eighty-One. In recent y ar the ellie Cashm a n boarding house w s a mecc for tourist , vis tin in Tombstone. Today - a urned-out wreck. H ere's a question - when did aan first break the sound barrier? Who first - exceeded the s p eed ot sound? Von't answer - until you've head a bit of news on the wire today. Three Navy scientists investigated the physics - ot a whip. Studyin g the crack - of an old-fashioned bull whip. What caused the sound - the crack? Previously, it had been sup p osed - that the noise wa s .made by the tip of the whip doublin g back, and sla p ping itself. But, with high-speed photography, the7 showed - it was nothing of the sort. At the moaent of the crack - the tip of the whip was curved only a little. Then - why the sound? Because the tip was moving so fast. e•ceeding the s p eed of sound - breaking the sound barrier, as a jet plane does. r o the sound barrier was first broken - when s omebody cracked a bull whip. H ow long ago? l J on't kno~ And s-1-u-tomorrow! LEAD HA V A The Ha~a na ~rials began this evening, in the giant orts colosse um ihich wa jammed with a crowd of thirty thousand, howling and jeering as the f irst prisoner faced the court. ajor Sos a B lanco, accused of more than a hundred murders, and other atrocities. As one witness after another brought &Rag charges against hi~ he denied everything. Making a general de fense -- that in everything he did, in the Cuba civil war, he acted as a soldier under military orders. That brought a hostile roar from the crowd in the C olosseum, and the prisoner cried out: \ ~ . l { l c ; V b ~ " j I ~ni J..°n trial in the Roman Colosseum.' 'lhat brought such a loud ho 1 from the cr owd that the presidin~ judge threatened , o c l ea r the i•t&a n oise m akers out of the Havana Colosseum.