L.T.-BUICK, ,ISHER. FRIDAY, AOOUST 19, 1966 (Dallae Towneend eubet1tutlng) GOOD EVENING EVERYBODY: The alrllnee etrike 11 over. The achini1t1 union hae voted to accept thl ne• contract orrer and go bact to work. Thi re1ulte announced in waahington thle evenin& bJ Union Pre11dent Sle■lller. Seventeen thou1and •ch1n11t1 ln tayor ot tbl ne• contract. Eight tbouaand voted No. That' 1 better than two-to-one tor the contract. So the walkout le over -- torty-tour da71 atter lt bepn. 0plrat1one ot thl tlve airline• re1u■e on a 11111t1d baste t011orrow ■orning. They expect to be back in tull operation bJ Monday. J<IIISCIC President Johnaon began hie •ekend trip through ttil lortblut and Canada toc1a,f- deU"rlng 1p1ecbl1 ln Buttalo and s,racu■e - / and lll'll!W Congn11 to bllp ■oh• tbl prolll- ot A•r1ca 1 1 citie1. In hll tlrat adclN11 Jat Buffalo, hi •pbuised Illa Adll1n11tratlon 1 1 ettorta to tlgbt water pollution/- provide •dlcan I- and ald to edu.cauon{ And at s,racllN 1w anno1111Nd a tour-point ,.deral proeru to •Ile lite aore liveable tor ■ la d• 111r/ and to • taa tbl protlt ou.t ot poff rt,.• - ; The Pradent wlll re•ln overntgbt at a hotel near Bllen;llll , ••• York / and tOIIOHOW 1w tl111 to ll~on to ep■ak at Rhode Illand Unlver■lt,/ Tbln bl wlll go to Nlncbl■ter~ llw Baap11hlr1 /'811.rlliwton, veraont /and Lttwl■ton, Mlnl. Thi trip will end on Sl.11!!!.J wbln hi •eta with Canadian Prlae 111n11ter Leiter pearson on cupobello Island, New Brunawlck. CifJIS !hi Senate ha1 approved a prograa to 1p1nd one-BILLICII- ~ two-bundred-lULLI<lf dollar, over thl next two ,ear■ to reJuvenate A•rlcan cltlee, eutflrlng troa violence and decay. '!bl •uure nCM goee to thl Bou■• wblcb 11 con11d1r1ng an even larpr plan - 1 ......__ to a14 tM c1tlH(•1ttl • ;BIU.Im-4ollar,kh••J9•r pr<IJ'•· CHICAGO A circuit cort jidge in Chicago has granted an injunction aimed at curtailing the Civil Rights marches which have . touched off turmoil and violence in all-white neighborhoods in recent weeks. The order limits the maraba to one-a-day with no more than five hundred d9110natrators taking part 1n each march. It also de•nds that police be notified twenty-four hours in advance or each of the planaed de110nstrations. Dr. Martin L11ther ling calls the 110ve "unjust, illegal, unconatitutional. 11 Rayor Richard Daley and other otflciala claim that the police force caMot continue to protect the demonatratora and still fight cr1ae in theclty. They say time has risen by twenty-five per cent alnce the protest urches against housing dlscr1m1nation began. !IIIUURI Bltore leaylng on h11 C ' llrrent trip to Burope, 1,0 . . 11 Thoaa■ gave U1 t 111 report -- about a ne• klnd of tNa■ur• hunt beneath thil sewn sea■ : !111 RUIS: l :-5 TREASURE Hello There Dallas and Good Evening Everybody: A couple of days ago, a couple of evenings ago, rather, I mentioned the possibility of aore search for sWlken treasure off the Atlantic coast. A fabulous opportwilty -- and I've just co• acroaa s011ethlng that's related to it in a way. It'• an app9al tro■ the oceanographic panel or the President's science Advlaory C01111ittee. And it has to do with perhaps the greatest treasure hunt of all. An appeal for massive medical research at the bottom or the ocean and all over the oceans. In the hopes of finding out the secrets of life and •eath from the ocean. How come? Well, tl"e time has come says thls Presldentlal panel for intensified research ln marine blo-chemistry and phar11111cology, the proof they tell us ls ln an abundance of recent dlscoverles, that show that the seas abound wlth creatures that manufacture chemical subsantces of great promise for the treatment of human diseases, up to and perhaps including cancer. 'IIEASUR~--2 And at the same time we are told the sea provides a perfect laboratory for explorlr.g the puzzle of why people get older and older. Thia because some sea creatures are born and reach old age in a •tter or hours whlle others are virtually l11110rtal. 'l'hey see■ to survive al110at forever. So ls lt any wonderthat •+ople are now startlng to call the sea nature's greateat drug stores. Solong, rmrrm An i!nternational tug1t1va -- •ho br , ag1 about h11 ability to eaca~ Jaila -- 11 under blavy award at wGepa, Nevada, attar b11 capture tba•• toda1 at a gubl1ng culno • . ~ oeorp1 Leay -- Canada•a "1101t i.anted tua1t1ve" }- baa bHn accuaed ot ••t•r-■1nd1ng tbl tllree-NE,LI(ll-dollar rob 1 blrJ , of aaNty depol1:t boxe1 in a Jlontreal bank: five ,eara qo .. / only L ~k. lut S8pte■ber , r unapd to flial i t,c J out ot a 1uppoaed1J "11cap1 proof" jail 1n Plor1da. WAR Australian troops have scored their biggest victory of the Vietnamese war by fighting their way out of an ambush -- killing more than two hundred vonnunist guerillas. Even though they were out-numbered, three-to-one, the Australians broke out of the Viet Cong trap with the help or Amer1c8.'1, Australian and Hew Zealand artillery fire. Australian casualties were described as "moderate 0 in the action which took place on a rubber plantation only forty-two miles from Saigon. VOYAGE If all goes well, Francis Chichester will be alone on the high seas -- on board his fifty-three-foot two-•sted yacht, " Gypsy Moth the Fourth 0 - - when he celebrates his sixty-fifth birthday, September Fifteenth. '!'his , Sunday, he plansto set sail f'rom England on a non-stop voyage to Sydney, Australia -- a distance or nearly fourt . een thousand miles. He says it's nearly double the longest non-stop voyagenwhich has been made single-handed so far. Chichester's route to Australia will take him around the windswept Cape or Good Hope -- and his re · turn w1:11 by by way of Cape Horn -- that bogey of all the old sailing men. Warren -- What news from the quarter deck ? ERDALL Last night we were talking about twin brothers who are running for public office in Hew Jersey -- on opposite sides of the lllll political ranee. One a Republican, the other a Democrate. Oet'.'rge We , st -- a . t Station WLAC in Nashville -- has reminded us of an earlier Brother Versos Brother contest. It happened in Tennessee in lts~. Rober1J Taylor and his brother Alfred ran for Governor against each other. Robert, the Democrate won. Alf'red the Republican, loat. Robe~t Taylor was re-elected lHH~. And in 1H9b he was drafted tor another term. But the story doesn't end there. Years later in 1921, Alfred, the Republican Taylor, decided to make another try for the Governorship -- and this time he finally made it. So both the Taylor brothers served as Governor -- one a Democ■ate, the other a Republican. It was known at the time as Tennessee's War of the Roses -- but Robert and Alfred remained good frien~s -- so it was mefo't better-natured than the original Wars of the Roses, m~ years earlter. Good Night.