\...- L.T.-DELCO. WED1'ESDAY, JULY 8, 1959 (Allan Jac k son - L.T. in Alaska) t i C: nl!~ ..: o fe nc toda y - c~ dent seni o · er bru ... e' of f the o ... t t' r at to o me out of ..: c o • The e ... den t I/ ,- as ed a out " h r C! C v 1 c in erv e th erel H r m' n . he on n wh i ch Khru ... hche ...ai d - 11 If y o u "ant a ~ar - you c n ha e t • 11 I • i ... enhm 1 er o v i o l y i ... n 1 t a ln t h e th rea t , very ... er io ... l y . H e a ns ered almoc:t ca su a ly - th at he cons i ders t his nd o f talk - i rree onsi ble. o help toward - a peaceful sol ut i on of the co ld ,ar . What about Khruc:h chev 1 s b id - for an i nvitatio? to pay Pre sid ent Eisenhower said - he has no objections / to a Khrushchev tour li k e those we 1 ve had from Mikoyan and Kozlov . As for high level discussions with Khrushchev - Mr. Eisenhower hasnit made up his mind about that. Ton · ht . ' ve irn ...... .:.on· o f .... me r i a h ... hc hev - f om 0 r e t o e rn or ... 0~ g u · a . 'o l et I e t e a loo at a re e C n er i 0 the 0 ... o f th oviet Un o n • e y ne r of . e~ J e ... y call Cl K ruehchev - ' a m a et r of · a lect · C i! ' o e .. o rth C oll na ... ays - ... mart a ... the dic k ens' Coll· ns of lor d a fou d h. r ... hchev - 11 a p a ... t m aster at utt ng p pl e en the de f e n ... ve • 11 · , · c · ch o l. : o f Colorado remar k s - 11 hru s chev is ca p a 1 of h g h level d i scuseion - or f ig htin in a I bac alley." The G ove r no rs were s p ea ki n - aft e · a three-hour confe rence with Khr ushc he v at the Krernl n. i The g eneral picture i s th s - h e was n • t as belligerent n.xtita-w i th them, as he had been with Avere llHarr m an. B ut he mad e ·t c le ar - he's still I coc k - .... ure about C ommunis m ventually dom i nat n g the world. And pro cess he want ... to accelera te the JY1•3■■t - b y mea n ... of a pers onal visit to t h e U. S .A. KOZL I h car:o , at o ... el h n - , , j E l ted one of our b ~l ~ · c·,e ou d n 1 ow - K ol 'ozlo v u: ed to b he fo eman o a Ru~~ a o en - eart h ,re w . Tod ay he a ki r· echn ical q ue t : o n of the men on the ' ob . H ... eemed to ~ 01 ay ar ou n d , a ... he n .... ected the f _ pJ e ... - nd e ed lo n a a t al. t we nt y fee bove the floor . Kozl o v as is lno· - ho · ae a steel man. ·hat a out ol tic? He sp ent mo~t o f h t i me ' nor i n q ue ... tion - abo yesterda y • ... ... et - to ~ith ich i a~Governor - - fill ams . lenaed the ov ie t De pu ty Prem i er XJ .... ay i n g the ~atellite nat · · o s of ea - .... t Euro e are held capt i ve. It' , oda Kozlov said - no comment . F ElGN AlD ------- · --- The S enate has oted a foreign-aid bill of just over three a nd a half-billion doll ars - lmost four- undred million less than the P resident reque s ted. Attempts to cut it even further - this a fternoon - failed, a S enate Democratic leader Lyndon Johnson worked with Republicans i•x,••••••i•8 to h lt all new efforts to trim the bill even more - in the final hours of voting. The President had hinted - earlier - that if that foreign aid measure was cut too much - he might call Congress back into special session later in the year - to increase the total. --- 'l'h t.-t:i' on t p l] 1 n n e .. q11· r-o. ~ 0 t, 0 ran · e - e I t. Hl • e 0. 1 .- l 11. th · "' m' or b • T' c a ... .. wre u:lt co...:t 0 . t m_Jlion dollo. - aEl rt 0 OU atom i c . 1 - u i n 1 ope . The • 1 e r e 0 d r d V al to - at o . ut p _ • es e t de a l l e hac: re s d o le t u s .:to , - ·1e · t om C m ile .. , o n F re nch so i l , Th d fference of o i ni , l e rl 0 - a d e oc L etwe n F r an e and her all es . o no ne ~a~ ... r rie e d - b y t oday • ... announcement in Pa r ... • G e n e ra ic: transferr ing - two hundred p lanes . T y 1 11 b e as s g ned o bas e~ - n r i ta i n and est Germany . a to off cial Q cay flat l y - the we ... t c an 1 t afford to have two h u dred f i htin g plane ... mmo _l z ed - u ... t when Khrushchev s / t lk g l oudly o ut war . o r tj r o f h a n r I• ore n t e Un eo I 1· O d ro n ·a z - . l e o r artr o u r the , t • - B , ..: er Qtr o ~c ze 1 o w er n C - h e a e D z o n O t e r n o e . ~h ch t · me - t h e a or p e r e o e one of C ~ t r o 1 e mo ~t f er ent EU p o r ter s . ..,...,.. J Q t o e r a we9 v a o - D az ~ u d enl y r esi g ned . He wrote a ~ t n n c it · c ~ m - o f Co m mun i sm n the r e be l adm i n i Qtrat on . I n d th e n e n t i nto h di t h an ~ l a nd - de ma n hunt lo o in g for / D a z ~a s c cu ~ ed of e v er y t hi n - from o it I e an n o n c d in M ::_ m 1 c.. t hat tr e a s on to robber y. ,Ii , v--- D az arrived i n a ~ m al l boa o n J u ly 1 r Q t . T he former C u b an a r a c e - ae e d to be / a mitte d as a po l l ~ 1 ex l e . P erm i~ s ion - g ranted . r · r u ·r .:..c· 0 t C 0 - 1 t . it .. ro .. ~ t u l, 1 . t . 0 d --: ... · o co . T · op·c l ..;t o m - - .. . ,, II T n d .. l· a ' .. e , t C m' et: • . e· 18 our - d t e r e four eet 0 e or • Jm 1 bo· ... V 0 t ucte 0 cl r - p l .: n flo 1 ~ r g.; fly rom eo north to ape I I at e a..; . , E PLOSION - The tra g edy o n Denmark 1 .. La e Hade:f?lev - \ • 1ae caueed by an e . loe on . The si htseeing boat 11 Dam nde 11 - wae coming i n fro m a cruise acroes the la e . uddenly gasoline began to l ea \( - from the motor . Then came .I a shattering explosion. An i nferno of flame and smo k e - tore throu h the boat. Many passengers were killed or njured - by t c blast. The othere panicked - and jumped over the side into deep water. The toll - over twenty known dead. About the eame number - either injured or missing. INTRO. TO RECORDI G r.,' o ) t /; . . Toni ht we have another report from Lowell ThomaE - / u there in Ala~ka. Lowell, how are things goi in our forty-ninth ~tate~ :J / .? - , .) ) ( • ~/ 1 ., t l I ,; ( , j 3 .' f ' L.T.-ALASIA • Contra ·coasta · · hat, if anything, has st a tehood meant so far, to Al 3 I ' 1 thing be n e f i c i a 1? The answer is yes. Tourist travel has increased. And this means a lot to Alaskan economy. For this is by far the most scenic state in the Onion. Which sbould not be too surprising, since Alaska, in size, is larger than twenty-one of the other fort7- eight st tea all combined. The raising of the new flag, the 49th star flag, brought a lot of visitors. Of those 1 encountered in Juneau, 1 was particularly interested in two groupa: Pan American, in two big stratacruisera, flew a party of 160 up from ~ontra ~oasta, ~alifornia. That's near San Francisco. They call themselves •The Contra Coasta Sheriff's Posse•, and each year they go maewhere to take part in a parade. They've been doing this for twenty-five years. Twice, riding on their handsome Palomino horses, they have ridden in p residential inaugural parades. Those of you who saw the Eisenhower inaugural parade on TV will remember 1bea in their handsome western outfits, big white sombreros, and all their silver trappings. They carry five changes of costume. You ought to see the elegant outfits they wear at their banquets. And they always ha•• a banquet. Here in Juneau they gave one in honor ot the first Governor of the new state. But I started out to tell you where they bl ve gone on their annual jaunts. They have taken part in four Indian celebrations and parades at Qanta Fe, •ew Mexico; one -o,e ~owl parade in Pasadena; one Rose ~arnival at Portland, Oreson, the Calgary Stampede, in Canada, the Bew Orleans Mardi Gra; the Mardi Gra at Rio de Janeiro. And next year they will be in Hawaii, all 160 of the ■, in Honolulu, when our fiftieth state flies the fifty star American flag for the first time. What a time they have! L·~·- ALASIA - 3 · ontra Coasta John Willer, founder and head of the Contra Coasta Sheriff's P osse, pinned his gold sheriff's badge - studded with diamonds - on my wife. And the first thing she did was to put me under arrest! n Amer·can el Pr ze · inner - has been refused membersh p n a e~ Y rl tenni~ clu. lph Bun che who once waw offered hu pos tion of Under- ecretary of State. He says he and h w ~ on tried to oin / the •e .. t ide Tennis Club at orest H lls . And were turned away on the g round that membership in the club iw restricted. I Ralph Bunche in~ist1/ he doesn't feel h~iated by the incident . / 1 But he admits he I s shoe ed to find ~ s lcind of ,, segregation in New Y o rk City. I