CHINA A broadcast by radio Peking - is giving Southeast Asia an attack of the jitters. Its effect on Indla - can only be imagined. The Peking announcer, calling Prlme Minister Nehru - 11 a liar, a coward, an enemy." This, after tfehru'• long patient attempt - to live in peace with Mao Tie Tung. Subject - the border dispute between Indla and Red Chlna. The Conununlst army ot r-cupation in Tibet - aalldt.ng ' colWID'l.8 down thrpugh the Himalayas, to invade Indian 1011. < . 1 1 - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ o ~ A f . . c ~ Fifty-one tholl8and aquar~·~ A.- by the latest ~ount. Nehru, retualng to accept - Mao'• aggreaalon. Pledging to U defend India - by force, if neceaaar,. Nao'• reply - a savage personal attack. One ot the blttereat • made by one world leader to another - in time of peace. LEAD CONGO Those missionaries in Elizabethville who finally mana g ed to escape - were trapped in the battle zone for two days. A group of nineteen merlcan Seventh Day Adventists - along with their co-workers from Fr.ance, Belgium and South A frica. They were carrying on with their missionary work in Katanga - when the UN attacked. The attack, driving straight toward the mission - Id.ii with the defending troop• of Katanga on the other ~ide. Soon the battle was · raging - all aroW\d the ■1111111. The missionarlea, huddled on the floor - wlth bullets w:.tt shells - Just outside. Trying to protect themaelvea - behlnl a barricade of tables, chairs, ~1llowa and •ttresaea. They appealed for a "cease fire" long enough to get the women and children out. The appeal - ignored. Their ~ ~tlJ- wt..lLYtl-td..aR"I.Ala\..aa~9114!Mll~~they decided they couldn't wait. One roup scram t led out a back window - into waiting cars. and tbe7 aot ••a, - de1plt• th• ahooti ... fbe •••tot lb• ■ l11ioaarte1 ••r• e1oorted tbro.,b the 11••• - b7 a O I offioial. loae of the■ - ••rlouai, laJ••••• •••••bile, ooatradioto., report• - f•o• lll1abetbTille. Tb• u •• laid \o be •l••laa. P•1hla1 their foro•• - tuoa1b t u olt.t. la\ tl• al•tlell appear• to be held iJ the lat•••• ar■7. Tlae A•rl airlift, •till •••P••4e4 - after tieiq fl••• oa. leaawhll• th• battle ot char&• aad oout•••iuw• - ooatl••••• Prealer Tabo■be, aocu1lq A■erloaa plaa•• - ot dropplq boa, oa lataaca. laabi . . toa, oalll . . tbe aooaaatioa •ooapl•t•lJ fal••·• There are tbo•• who bl••• Taho ■b• of la\a.,a - tor tb• pr••••t tiahtiq. But there'• an oppo1ite achool of thou1ht - with a di•••ntiq opiaioa. l'v• recei••4 10 ■• aail - araulag that•• oqh\ to••• Taho■b• tor what he ia. Ma■el7 • tbe leadi . . an\i-Coaaunl•t la tb• Con10; tbe oae ~onaol••• who n•••r ieferr,4 to - 114 Patrice Luaullia; wbo ••••• kow-towe4 - to tb1Mu1•iaa1, an4 wbo11 people are aot too auoh la\ereate4 la what bapp••• to other trl,al people ia otMr paf.,a ot lq•atorlal Afrloa. Tbe niter, oft••• lett••• •••t •• to llok T1bo ■b1 - la1tea4 of the U I. To tbea be 11 ••' ,~. 1tor111 petrel; be 11 tbe bero of the ~•DI•• KENNEDY One reference made by President KeMedy 1n hla Miami Beach address - was mandatory. The reference to - Pearl Harbor. The fact that today is the twentieth anniversary - of the sneak attack by Japanese planes. So Mr. Kennedy brought up the subject by talking about "This Pearl Harbor." Meaning - the problem of defeating Communist aggression. Al we ) defeated - Japanese aggression. To the AFL-CIO convention, President Kennady repeated - what he said yesterday to the National Aaaoolatlan of Manufacturers. Bmphaalzlng the fact that we ■uat ~ cooperate - wlth our allies abroad. Begin '3 - wlth lower tarltt' rates. The President also bearded the lion 1n hla den - slightly. Suggesting that the men or labor ought not to push too hard - at the bargaining u table. EMPLOYMENT The latest report f1•om the Labor Dep a rtment - 11---oa. '"' ~ f l :al:1:::::bueai •a1t1:ng fa:a,:.., Unemployment, droppin g sharply - f or the first time in a year. President Kennedy, s~~!';:-!1. 11■■1 - that he . . the figures during his address in Miami. Anticipating what the Labor Department was going to say - later in the day. ~ Our economy , 1n a boom - which Lie administration wants to keep oin. MEDAL Twnl:gl.t Dr. Theodore Monod of France Joins - Admiral Robert Peary of the Unite States. What have the scientist and the explorer - in common? Both - winners of the ~ally Medal Awarded by the merican Geographical Society. dmiral Peary, conqueror of the North Pole - flrat winner back in Nineteen Two. Dr. Monod, the latest winner - a - h s ~ accepting his medal at at tonight's 4lnncr-fr{~New York. /\ The citation says that Dr. Monod has established one ot the world's great scientific societies - the one he heads 1n Senegal. Specializing in - the geography of Africa. Then there's the Cullum Medal - for work in oceanography. Winner for Nineteen Sixty One - Professor Nun Maurice Ewin o f Columbia. P rofessor Ewing, an expert on - the most extensive part of u our planet . . The floors o the o c eans - ro m t he No r t h t lanti c to t h e out h acific. SPIES There are three hundred thousand Communistll)ies in the world - according to the FBI. Assistant Director f!fB. Sullivan telling the N P . M - that these Red agents operate out of t h irty-seven organizations - many of them -- in this country. Some, given the Job of infiltrating into American industry -- working on classified government contracts. (ironically, U.S. y engineers. f e Communis spies often perform this coun • One seaports - by ent1c - as any PEARL HARBOR Wit h all t h e cele b ra t ing and reminiscing about Pearl Harbor, on its Twentieth birthday - how about listening to one Hawaiian whod1d nothing but wa t ch. There wasn't much else that Jim Li~ could do - he was only four years old in Nineteen Forty One. Now a Lieutenant at Fort Dix, New Jeraey - he says he remembers the Japanese attack, because it started while he was in church. The services, suddenly interrupted • • • • The preacher, telling the congregation - to hurry home. Which little Jim King did - in his mother's arms. He says that all along the way - he could hear the thunder of Japanese planes. The chatter - of Japanese machine guns. The roar - of Japanese bombs. t h ome, he watchert the drama - from his back p orch. Dive om b ers, h u rtling down - to the attack. Pulling out n ear t r.e water - excep t t h ose t h at were h it, and plummeted i nto the h ar b or. A nti- a irer r t sh ell s - b urstih g li k e flowers t n th e sk . e ns e c o lum n s o f black sm o ke - toweri ng hundreds 0 r fee t A■ i n to t he 1r. A n · , o f c o r se , oar wars h ips - • ll6AL Mt8191 - 2 keeliq oYer, blowiq up, ■ iatin1. Four 7ear 014 J~a Lina of lionolulu • bewllde••• by it all, little dNaaiD& that twenty 7eara later - be'4 be telliD& u■ all about it. Ueoeaber S•••ntb, liaet••• rort7-0ae - Pearl Harbor. Toda, Dece■b•• 7, 1961, »let, Jia Liq a lieutenant in Uncle Su'• Ulf• NAME Shakespeare, as you 1111- know, once asked - n What's in a name?" I imagine the citizens of Guildford, Englan d - consider that Shakespearean question rather appropriate. For weeks, they've been trying to think up~ a name for their new civic hall. The city fathers - putting it up to the people. Receiving - hundreds or auggeat1ona. All - carefully tabulated. Today - the winning name revealed. The people of Guildford, F.ngland, want their civtf hall to be called - "The Civic Hall."