I tee•, 51ve \o ixpl ■ ia wbye_! p eci a l security Ht foPoe- ■ easures G!a eafureet - at the White R ouse. ,, , P recautions against - any Ge11unt1~ attem p t on the lite of the resident. At the East gate of the White Hou•• tonight - a trailor is parked, full of electronic equip ■ ent. All p ackages g~ing into the executive aansion - are t.elq X-raylcl. - rn i..o ■ en's handbags - opened and searched. eu1piciou1F• Secret Service. ~ :a:ff _ .!._i&itorst the least bit a thorough questioning bJ the --/dA ~ lA,;'tt.4 •••••~il•, l°h• Preaicl:;.t. tightening up /\. ~eu..e executive control - in view of tbl:e crf111. Mr. /\. [ennecly, e,tablishing, a co ■■ ittee of the lational Security Council - to ■eet with hi■ everyday until further notice. u.1. ~ ~ ~ . ' - At the O.N., I the P resident of the S ecurity Council for October - attacked America, even before the agenda was decided. The President being - the Soviet delegate to the U.I. Zorin, launching into a bitter tirade - against the United States. Terming the blockade - •a violation of international law, and a cover for Aaerican aggression against Cuba.• Adlai Stevenson interrupted - on a point of order. The American delegate, asking whether Zorin was ■ a.king a speech - on the Cuban issue., ,R'r addressing hi ■ eelf - to the order of busine11. Zorin answered - that he was concerned with the agenda. Bu~he kept up - the anti-A ■erican abuse. Causing one Western delegate to observe - •the iussian• are already overplaying·their hand, and , th-ey don't hold a very good hand.• jl.R. - 2 C r : ~ When Adlai Stevenson took the floor - he explained our position on Cuba. Justified our intention . - to g et rid of the offensive bases. And said emphatically - th a t we will not be blackmailed by Soviet threats. 0. ! . • S. ,. --... ~ J, There 1\a- much sa t isfaction in Was h in g ton - because of the solid sup p ort ~e a1e getting from the Organization of American St tea. The O.A.S., a pp roving a tough American resolution - calling for the use ot armed force, if necessary, to ato p the offensive military buildup in Cuba. The vote today in Washington - unamimous. Sixteen - to none. With - three abstentions. Beason for the solidarity - the evidence presented by Secretary of State Rusk. Photogra p hs ot Soviet bases in Cuba - capable of hitting moat of this hemisphere with missiles. The photographs, brought back - by our high-altitude reconnaissance planes. There's no doubt among the members of the O.A.S. - that the offensive bases are there. No doubt - that fut~~ •• eettiP ae something about the ■• I - SOVIETS -------- While America blockades Cuba, the question arises - "where might the Soviets attem p t a blocka d e in retaliation." O ne answer is obvious - Berlin. The beleaguered city was blockaded once before - in nineteen forty- eight. True, the Allied airlift - beat t{soviet blockade. But Khrushchev might be tempted - to try again. T hat ' s -If ~ l(~ i£ie- -~~T garrison.,(is st and i ng by - in combat readiness • . -'1tfld why ~ Nato forces are set I to move - if the Russians do. Other candidates £or a Soviet counterthrust - Turkey and lran. Turkey, because historically the Russians have always wanted - control of the D ardenelles. lran, because it leads to - the Middle East, the ersian Gulf, and akistan. d/_;; a-/ ry ~ - .~f),_•i••• are keeping an eye on Turkey Our A and Iran_ as well as on the other p l a ces where K hrushchev mi g ht try to make trouble for us. - - - - - --....-.111 · klpi-ng a ~ld§i t!Cclr=ea.. > World reaction to our '2 blockade of Cuba. ~ • wha1F ■tile- \ .. I j R• of A■ eriea 1i12644?'" ta 0111 t:gdefl \lie Ce ■■ Qil8t lfl0&4F le t11ew t.haL ~Q-)to " ' " IhruahcheY would send a stiff note) - . t.o Liaw Wt.i Le: k- Roaae. 'l'i:e :he11 of the la e■l11Fr r a t t l ~ his rocket• /k cf,:J, ~ - and talk~ about Soviet retaliation~ ~he l M'" O\-~ IJ satellite puppets~ da'tfe11f echo:i:llt-, their bo s s in the Kremlin. ippr_o..tiAg aD aler+, -- l»J tit@ at mies ,~ , n, w at••• Pact:: - psz - R EA.QTlOB - 2 free o id. / , • t J n this o-f the Iron is ,, ove~whelmi ~ ng}y t:.avor a b le. • • • lt- ~ A ~ ~ The West Germans were the first to come out " ~ - l: support of - the American blockade of Cuba. A spokes ■ an for Chancellor Adenauer, noting - that the vigerous A ■ erican response to Soviet p rovocation, ■ ight ■ ake Khrushchev more cautious in Berlin. London feels - much the same way. rime Minister u.. Mcmillan, ••••••Laaiabty disturbed by - lhrushchev'• bfpocrlsy. The S oviet leader, deliberately lying - when he said that no offensive wea p ons were being installed in Cuba. Said one British itJ■I diplomat today - •after all, we ~ame to the end of the road with H itler, wlen we found th a t his word w a s worth nothing.• ➔ Australia A t any pa -- REACTI O N - J - .. Ja p an a nd the P hili · p inee. ~ In Rome - an SA1awatif'.lg s p ectacle. A crowd of students, demonstrating - in front of the American Embassy. / Shouting - pro-American slogans. h · tb~ the most sensitive area of all - • A • ? Latin mer1ca. Most governments, strongly in favor ot - the blockade of Cuba. Dean Busk, easily getting thj- vote he asked tor - from the organization of American states. 6:n=bal111oe, tee IOl'ld rwastiaa ~ ltak• 10 acl i ■ l'euhiag\ea;.,. ----- . , INDIA ---- - ( : eking iving Southe st Ai t e jitters - ith tod y's order to the Red Clinese troo p s in the Himalayas. eking's order - "ignore national bounderies as you advance!• Which leaves border st tes like Burma, Bhutan and Nepal - in -iln.dlj' fear of invasion. ,ltidia , :. alre9:.d1 · i~vade~he .R>eds, drop ing . the / / ' ~ · £on C:versy about the · 'true frontier - between ibet . / and t _ ~e sub-continent ot · Hindust-tn. or the geographioal / the Tib~<an plateau. ~ Mao Tse-tung~ s men ~ bent on onlr one thing - victory over the Indian Army. The f i - ; i 1 i ~ c e r l■agi* tonight. The Chinese invaders, colliding with stronger Indian forces - the dee er they enetrate into India. n C S U i t ,, "\ . . ., h e C u n cri is - t m o er tor B ob K l enen o f Cl ifton, 1 w J e r s ey. Bob h s b een ic k in g u p mess a es from G uantan a mo - b y tuning in the ri g ht r a dio w a ve on hi s s et. T h en, p as ing on the m essa g s - to families o f a:ms. setvicemen at the bi g naval base on C ube.. Tonight, Bob can't p ick u p a thing - exce p t st a tic. The Guantanamo frequency - jammed. Castro may not be able to handle - the U.S. Armed forces at the naval base. But the bearded dictator ~ a s ' •