L. T. OLDS. FISHER FRIDAY, JUNE 14, 1963. (Richard C. Hottelet substituting) The fifth Soviet Cosmonaut is whirling around the earth tonight - more than one hundred miles out in s Pac e . Colo• el Val er y Fedor o vi c h By k o vs k y , ma k in g one orbit - every eighty-eight minutes. Signaling back to ear.tit that he's carrying out his mission - according to plan. Cosmonau, Bykovsky and his space capsule - "All systems go", as the American As1ronauts would say. Moscow, as usual - is being secretive about tlae st,ece flight. Giving us little more information, titan tlte weight of the capsule - five tons. And the power of the rocket - twenty million horsepower. The intriguing rumor now bussing around Moscow - concerns a lady st,ace traveler. A Cosmonette, said to be standing by - for a rendezvou• in orbit with the Cosmonaut. fPAQI_FQLLOI QAIM9JAPt The flight ot the Coa ■onaut la haYing th• cuato ■a11i . reperouaaioa1 - in lashington. £Yer7 oo•l•t apace apeotaoular pro4ioea a de■ and on Capitol Bill - that•• ■o•• ■ore quietly to oatch up. And thia one la no exoep\ioa - •••• thoqh •••rJon• haa •••nit co■ ina tor ••••ral •••ka. Our apac•••• tiope that the reault will be - ••ooat tho•1it• la C••P••• abo•I o•ttla1 their bu1et. ••• •••ti••• of Coaa•••• -IJQ ~••• b••• propoala1 • ala•~ of - fl•• h•atred alllioa 4ollara. T~at talk aa, be •11••••4 i7 - Coaaonaut , 1,to••il• IAACB The theae of that CiYil light1 ■arch in lasblngton, D.c. - waa •Bow Loni?• The two word• ahouted firat - b7 Biahop Saallwood lilliaaa, at the end of hi• inYocat ion. Then picked up b7 t houa and a Tole•• - in a •••lliag chora1 of •aow Loq?• Tbe7 ,tarted at Lata7ette Park - oppoaite the lhlte Bo•••• fro ■ the part, the7 ■ treaae4 do•• of Penn■JlYaala A••••• - 1in1i•1 the •1attl• BJ•• of the lepublio.• Th•J chanted 1lo1a•• aacl •a••4 placard• - calling for •q•alit.J la th• •••t of ou natloaal 1o•era■eat. Tb• ■ arch••• carried o•t - ia p•~f•ot order. lo law• yfolated - no arre1t1 ■ a4e. Jaat a peaoetal deaoaatratioa b7 A■ericaa citl1en1 - ia the latioaal capital. And - an 1tfecti•• deaoa•tration. Th• Preaideat of th• Board of Coa■ i11loaa, pro■ i1la1 - a••• boa1lq IAJCI - 2 or41aaaee ~or the iatrlct of C 111.abia. lhicll t.ro . . ll\ a lo•d cheer - fro■ tbit aucbere. A• 4li t • sta\e . . a\ b7 tbe A\torae7 Geaeral • at \he J••tic• Depart•a\. io••r\ leued.y, telllag th•• - ••• caa de better, aai •e •ill do better.• INTRODUCTION TO TAPE Last night Lo111ell Thomas p,·omised us - 1111 11n11sual storv from NeNJ GuiMa . Ho111 about it - Lowell? NEW GUINEA - ACCIDENT At the gathiring of the New Guinea Stone Age tribesmen, I was . surprised to come upon a tall handsome young American who is here on a tragic mission. His name, John Maxtone-Graham. By profession, a New York stage manager, for George Abbott and other theatrical t,roducers. I got t,art of tlle story from llim, but •ucll of it from otlaers, local coffee planters. Graliam llurried laere wlle,a Ille ,aews reaclletl America tllat la is brotller laatl bee11 tlrow11etl ,,. one of New Gui,aea's wild rivers. Re flew out to llelp settle llis brotller's estate. As for the bro titer, Peter, tlie o,ae wlao va11ished in the Wagi River, lae was the blaci slleep of tlae Maxto,ae-Grallam family, said a,aotller coffee t,lanter's wife. He was in tlae Britisla Navy ,,. World War Two a,atl then lae came to New Gui• ea to e11ter tlae adventurous service in these t,arts, as a y oung Patrol Officer - a job that requires a lot of guts. After a few years, he became a coffee f>lanter. Altltougla lte did,e't marry, Ire did wltat many otller coffee #)laJtt ers do - he began living with one of tlte Storte Age ,oomeJt. Coffee t,lartter Peter Maxtone-Graltam a,ed a,eother chat, ,eamed Joltn JoJteB, alo,ag II itlt Peter's Ital/- caste so,e, seve,e year old Mungo, were in a boat. TIiey •ere starti,eg out to do some duck shootlrtg. T'lle Wagl River aoas "" usa,ally 'lligh. ,,. a stretc" of ra#)ids, over •e•I t'lle boat. Peter s'llo11ted fo-r "'• comt,a11io• to aav• ll,e ga,ns a,ad said tlaal lie aoould lake care of ,,.e boy • .Tole,a .To11es did lais part a,ad tlae las I lie .,,,., of Ill• f-rie,ad was w'lle,a Pete-r Maxto,ae-Gra,.am evide,etly "ad reacl,ed tla• ot,posite s•ore a,ed •a• pa,slai,ag you"• M11Jtgo •P ,,.e ba11t. But evidently tlie coffee plaJtter used ut, all of llis •"•-rgy in doing'""' and fell back into Ille -river and disat,peared. Late-r on, a neig,.bor, Noel Rutledge and his wife, Joa,r,d NEW GUINEA - 3 him twenty-four miles down stream near theiY place. Tall handsome brother John from Ne"' York, said that he was leaving the boy with a Ne"' Gui• ea neighbor 1'Jho was promising to take care of laim. He was sur - e that "'ould 1aave been his brotller '• •isll. A•d it was not until after he told me tllis, wlle11 I tallt•d to tlle others, tllat I foMnd out tllat Ille boy lead a Ne• GMI••• Stot1e Age fflotlaer. Peter Maxto,ae-Gralaa"'• soldier of fort•••• •o• Living ,,. a Sto,se Age ,oorld witll a toOfflOJI of New GMI•••· The last e11try at tie bottom of tlae t,age ,,. tie fa•il1 Bible - one 1'Jord, Mu11go. The ltalf-caste boy •o• left belii11d by Peter Max tor,e -Grallam. END OF TAPE A stra11g• tale - as you say, Loa,•ll. Willa overtones of JosepA Conrad - aftd Robert Loui• Ste ve,as on. IAPlAL lQLLQI NAl~I leaawhile, Greensboro, South Caroliaa - ha• 1tarted to integrate re1tauranta aa4 aotel1. Tb• Chaaber of Co ■■eroe in Sa•annah, Georgia - baa oalle4 for th• iatearatioa ot h••l•••• e1tahliabaeat1. &nd ia Bop•••ll, flraiaia - two le1ro 1tudeat1 ba•• tieea earollei la pre•iou1l1 white 1oboola. Tb• oeater• of tenaloa, toaiaht - Caurlqe, lar7laa4, •h•r• the latioaal G•arcl i1 oa 4•t,. lat Daa•ille, flr1lala - •b•r• toqb antl-41■oa1\ra\ioa l••• are »•l•I eateroH. The latest about Britain's Profuao acandal - co••• fro■ the Bi1tro Vino in London. Proprietor-- Michael lddowe ■ 1 who u■ ed to be a lawyer. Did Chri1iine leeler•• Bu■ aian friend a ■t her \o pr7 ililor■ation - fro ■ lar Minl ■ ter John Profu■o? Te1tit7in1 at a tail• in hia Biatro Vino - Michael lddowe ■ aa1• •1-e1.• Be expr••••• ■uoh aurpri•• - that Chri1tine ■ a11 •ao.• Then ther•'• the report that - not Captala l•ano• - but Stephen lar4 ■ ad• th• 1ua1••tioa to Chr.iati••• Ju1t •111 - iaa•t olear. lar4 appear, to b••• been ■ore intereated in - bein1 ••pported b7 hi• 1irltttea4a. fhe kind ol oocapation - that ha• laa4e4 hi■ ia Jail. Toaicht, in London - 10• pa, 7our ■oa11, ••• 10• tat• 7oar ohoio• o~ ruaor1. lu■ora aboat wheth•~ ••••cb or not tber• ••• u atte■pte4 IIIU of Britiah 1eoarit1, - bJ wa, of pla,1irl Chriatine leeler and her intereatiq circle of aoqualntano••· DISARMAMENT Just about the last Soviet official to get tlie new Khrttshchev line on disarmament - seems to have been the Soviet disarmament negotiator in Geneva. Presiflent Kennedy's at,t,eal Joy an end to the eold Wat" - has already been printed in the Moscow newst,at,eYs. KhYuslachev spoke favorably of it - in a KYemlin conference with British Labor leader, Harold Wilson. TIie Kremlin's line at,t,eaYs to have been sent out in advance. In Ge11eva today - Soviet Disarmament Negotiatot", Semyon Tsat"af>l,it1 • as if he didn't 1,ao., a t I, in g ab ou t it, s I> en I II in et y ,,. in u t es on h is t, e t th e"' e - namely, that tlte West doesn 'I wa11t disarmamet1t. The11 the Soviet s#)olesmen /)Yoduced a sut"f>rise e11dh1g - 6y calling jot" sut,t,oYt of the Ke,c,,edy t>osition Oft eNdiJtg 11,, Cold War.