GOOD iYilllG &VilliODY: Tb• aituation ia Berlia a1aia exploai••• toaiaht.. So ezploai••• that iaat Ger■••• aad leat Ger■••• - both b••• pat apeolal detaobaeata of border guarda, at tbe wall, to tr7 aad coatrol an7 outbarat of •ioleaoe - which ••J ••••lop in vi•• of the tact that tea tho••••• leat Ger■••• are ••r1ia1 •P aad dowa that led ••rrl••••• tbreateniq - to pall it dowa; ahoutiq - aati-Co■•••l•t. epithet•; aad oallia1 tor - th• reuaioa of their citJ. The leat Qeraaa a•••ra■eat tried ia taot did aohedul• aani•eraar7 oo■■eaorationa - teaturiq ail••••• except tor th• pealia1 of bella. But th• people of leat lerlia tonight ••r• lettia1 oft the aati-Coaauaiat. ateaa that ha• been ••llia1 up iaaide th•• for the paat. 7ear; and now direct in& their r•••ntaent at the c •••• - what tbe7 call, th• Bed •lall of Sha■e:• Chancellor Adenauer doean't want a 1hootin1 war in Berlin - an7 ■ore than Ulbricht, the lrealia pappet. That'• wb.J th• two Geraan leaders, for oace - are actia1 ia coaoert; both ■ o•l•c to ahort-ciroait aa, Yioleaoe - before it geta oat of baa4. Up there in outer space - round and round they go. were The cosmonauts, riding their space capsules - as lf 1;-('all 1n a day's work. ' I Nlkolayev and Popovich - eating, sleeping, even exerc is lng • Which shows that--••• their cabins must be much larger - than anything yet bu11t in thl.s country. As Nlkolayev the Soviet "Falcon" swooped over the United States during one orblt - he sent his personal greeting to the American people. The Russian Major, in good spirits - despite more than three days in orbit. His heavenly companion, ' Colonel Popovich, also reports - everything goin g according to plan,.:;ti, ~ • Which raises the question - what is the plan? When will the Cosmonauts -return to earth? Will they come back in their separate space ships - or together in one? Moscow ls be . lng secretive - about all this. Letting the world guess - how long the "Falcon" and the "Golden Eagle " will keep flying. ., ··-· ~ - . -- . ·- ..... ... . . . . .. . -::,. . _r:. • T • . . . ••••-• . r - .. .a.,• ... , .. ..L-. • . • ,. - • - .,., - . ... , . : • -- - - · .---... -~ .. ~ - i - . ., . _ ~ -- n :..: : ! i ... l - . ··- • I .. . -- .. :...ne . . . .. .. __ _.._. - .. ---•~"'!l · - .,,__ 'A - • - - CONGRESS FOLLOW FILIBUSTER The hassle over the filibuster points up - a growing confl let between Pres 1 . ent Kennedy and Certain Democratic members of C ongress. The Pres 1 d ent, facing a revolt by those of . his own party - who think he isn't " progressive enough." The communications bill - is the fighting issue of the moment .1' The next big battle between the White House and Capital Hill - could be over taxes. The Kennedy plan, announced by the President last night - to cut taxes after the first of the year. His critics are saytng that they won't go along - unless the upper- bracket tax payer is hit harder than the rest. And there are many other bills coming up - where Congress could stymie u the President. This possibility, so obvious - that the phrase "young Turks" is being heard on t1f"' Capitol Hill. The "Young Turks" being rather middle-aged - but no less intransigent than they were ten or twenty years ago. How serious - ts the revolt? We'll know, when those six Kennedy bills - r . re debated. Last night, the President said CO?IJRESS FOLLOW FILIBUSTER •2 - that all six are vital to the national economy. Today, Democratic leaders 1n C ongres - pledged an all-out drive to et the administration measures enacted. But• how will the "Young Turks" vote on the floor of Congress? President Kennedy wishes he had the answer - to that one. EISENHOWER -,"'11/. ~J-, . I~ - 'f .2. A t th~ Pll g rim ~~ London ◄IIIML, the word " nostal g ia " s e e m s ~ too weak. " Haunting memories"- would be better. And - what memories! G neral Eisenhower, surrounded by the British Genera.ls and Admirals - who served under him :J!.~~War Two. p~ Viscount To Ike's ri ht, during the Pilgrim Society Alanbrooke, who was C hief of the Imperial General Staff. Across the table - Viscount Portal of the R.A.F. Nearby, Viscount Cunningham - who commanded the ehips that covered the D-Day landings. And Viscount Slim, who left Ike's :31arf - to fight the Jap~ese in the Jungles of BurmarV ~ ~ - ~ - ~ ~ .. 1-. • Earl• Attlee was there - Churchill's Deputy wlth Eisenhower's command. Sir Winston? The old war horse had already met his erstwhile colleague - when Ike paid him a visit 1n the hospital. That leaves one name, conspicuous by its absence - Viscount Montgomery. Would you say that Monty of Alemain - was sulking in his tent? Anyway, the top British Field commander under Eisenhower - d1dn' t turn up to tltlp E:CSMHUWM - ~ celebrate Eisenhower's return to London. Those w h ~ • - say it was unforgettable. General Eisenhower reminiscing• with his former subordinates. A get-together of old comradea- 1n-arms -- who no~long to history. TUNNEL Here's an interesting dateline - from a UP I dlspatch . Tht:? date line ''under Mont BJ!nc, France - Italy, August 14th." Meaning - the meeting of the tunnel crews. The French, blasting south - through the base of the Alps. The Italians, blasting north - toward a meeting of the center of the vast mountain chain. The ta historic 11ri, up, taking place - a t ~ this morning. The final wall of rock, knocked out - by a dynamite charge. The French an" the .. :-N ~s, - - Italians, exchanging greetines"-'l'~champagne a n \ ~ • This, a moment comparable to the meeting of the Union Pacific 1n Utah. The and the ent':'l•ei£- at Promontory Point r a 1 J r o a ~ a e 1t Joss1ble to u ride the tr~in ~ a cross A - ~ thM..continent. Thll. European 1 ,tunnel will~ allow you to drive your car - d i . . . . , ~ from Paris to Rome. J ){ot ~ - but ~ r the Alps. SAILOR The Japanese sailor who came ashore 1n San Francisco Bay - will be prosecuted, i f an d when he returns home. The Tokyo Maritime Department, not at all thrilled - by the astounding voyage or tw , enty-bhree year old Kenich1 Hori. The voyage ta in a nineteen foot boat - across the Pacific. More than f . i ve thousand miles - in ninety-two days. The sailor, now being called "another Magellan, another Lindbergh, another ~ ~ ,~,, G a g a r ~ ~ ~ ' But - this Japanese navigator set sail in def1iance, ~ the officials of his country~~ said - he'd never make lt. And they're ready with an indictmentf,t'Kenichi Hori - who did make it, all the way from Tokyo to San Francisco.~ rmsT LADY If you want to know how much it costs to go swi•1ng with the First Lady - the answer is two hundred lire. About - thirt~two cents. The price of admission to the beach - at Ravello. For two hundred lire, you get a deck chair and an umbrella - plus a view of Mrs. Kennedy taking Caroline for a dip in the Mediterranean. The day after the two American visitors arrived - the carab1n1er1 closed the beach to the public. Reason - too much staring at Jacquie and Caroline. But the First Lady aa71 • she doesn't mind. So - the beach at R ~ vello is open once again. The crowd, lined up agatn, lire 1n hand - for a look at the stunning brunette in the dark green bathing suit. And the little girl - in the bright pink one.