President ~ennedy was on hand at Andre•• Air Force Base - when hia two visitors from Belgrade arrived; ~resident Sukarno ot lndone1ia - and t'reaident Mobito ~eita of Mali, with that letter troa the uneli1a nations, the letter, calling tor ne1otiation1 - oyer Bedin. Mr. (enned7 welcomed thea with a pledge - that America intends to work for peace, •A peace whioh la real• - as he put it. Meaning, that of cour•• we are interested in hearing - what the unaligned 1tate1aea of the world have to say, but•• know - that word• are not enough in a crisis like the present one. That if there's to be a stable peace in the world, Khruahche• has to digress froa the ~enin line and show so ■• sincerity end cease terrorizing the world with hie rockets and atomic boabs. The Soviet atomic boab exploded today - was the seventh of the series. This one in the Arctic - a blast equal to several millions tons ot TIT. But not yet that hundred megaton super-bo ■b thruahcheY baa been talking about. BERLIM A s ~ ~ t h e Admtniatration baa rejected Soviet demands - that we deal with the East German regime. The State Department, repeating - that we hold the Ruasiana responsible for their puppets. That the documents on Berlin signed by the Russians - are still valid. Unilateral ~ epudiation by Khrushchev - flatly rejected in Washington. The Castro regime now a mits that Sunday'• disturbances in ~uba - were na t ionwide; not confined - to H avana. The Havana Minister of the Interior, reporting anti-government demonstration• in - Ca ■ a1ue7, ~olon and Sancti Spiritua. ln all of these, aa well•• in Havana, anti-Russia deaonstrationa. iver7where, clash•• between the people - and Castro'• militia. Bringing a Castro warning today that those who re1i1t hi ■ are headed for th• firing aquad. DOMINICAN ~ violence in the Dominican Republic.,.,..,,d ' ' ~ • ar,u,"tiie police riJ:f?'into the crow~·)'lie two thousand demonstrators - refusing to be cowed. Counter-attacking -- with sticks and stones. The battle, surging through the streets of Ciudad Trujillo. Reports from the city say that several were killed 1n the first volley - and that the injured are still arriving at the hospital. BRITAIN The British diplomat who will bargain with the Common Market - is well known in America. Sir Pierson Dixon, ~ ~ ~-1:(,_'t(,)1, - - - : ; British Ambassado1i\ to 1i■11iliH8ton &Ml ~ , ~ e noted for his cool restraint Jt in dealing with the Russians. ~ ~ ~ for his diplomatic ability in tight spots - like the Suez m crisis. Now lis's tapped for - the biggest Job of his rm will Sir Pierson Dixon,• arrange the terms under which /\ the British will join - the continental nations or the COBPlon Market. §IQII Tonight'• atory of hurricane •Carla• ls tbe story of the afteraath. The big ■ tor■ i1 reported blowing iteelf out on the plain• ot Texa1. Austin hit, b7 wind• of only sixty five ail•• an hour. Quite a drop fro ■ tbe hundred and aevent1 five ■ ilea an hov alons t, he Gulf coast. •ven ■ o the atteraath - ie bad enouah. •car.la• 1pinnin1 off dozen• of tor.nadoa in the aoath•••t ••• ■ idwe1t - inoludln1 Ile twister that hit Qalv.eaton; tnookiDC down buildin11, cutting an alley four blooka wide - shaped like an •L•. Hundreds ot people were asleep - when their houses collapsed. •any are reportel buried in the rubble - tonight. Galveston police ••1 it will be at least two days - beiore they can eati ■ ate the toll of dead and inJured. Uext door, in Louisiana, a smaller tornado, hit a smaller town; screaming into Hodge - virtuall.J IIQII - 2 tearing it apart. Leaving man, oasualti••· Acroaa thereat of South Louisiana - ■oaatala1 of sodden debria. With hea•J rain - atill fallin1, •• tbe inbabitaata of Ile Louiaiaaa Gulf Coast face ttie di1 ■ al Job - of cleaning up. Their oniy coaaolatioa - that tb•J'•e •••• the last of hurricane •Carla•. To th• north, rain, flood• and laad1lide1 - la laaaaa and Mi1aouri. At Bell••ille, Ian••• - alaoat aeTeD inch•• ot raia. The entire 1tate, facing tbe threat of - ••••1•• flooding. ieacue worker,, laboriD1 around the cloot putting up aandba&•• While our Gulf Coast i1 cleariDI up after the hurricane - the laland of loraoaa i• beiq devaat&tel b7 a typhoon. Chiang Iai ~h•k'a ialand - hit bJ typhoon Paaela with winds ot a hundred and fort7 all•• per hour - 1weepln1 in troa th• China Sea; raklDI lor■oaa - fro ■ end to end. Toni1ht Taipeh la reported littered • with debrla; two teet · of water - in t.lle 1tree\1; o••r•••• oo■aunioatioaa - dlarupt.ed tor ~oar1; thouaanda ot people dri••• fro ■ their ao■ea; with aoor•• dead aad hu4r•4• - inJare4. Stllll General Motors Vice freaident ~ouia Seaton ••1• h•'• still optimistic; and lalter ieuther, echoed th• the•••• sentiaents by sayina:- •we may wind thla thiDI up by Thursday.• Meaning ot course - the United Auto orkera strike against G I; the walkout that ia coating t be coapan, eight aillion dollars a day. lbJ the opt,iaia■7 The queation of relief-t.i ■• for workera, waa aettle4 last, night,. And other iaaae• aa, be ironed oat, - bJ !!u1rada7, with an end to the walkout. SATELLITE The latest American satellite is whirling around the earth at this moment - in a polar orbit. DiscoveNr Thirty - launched at Vandenbe~g Air Poree Base. Zooming up into a murky sky - and on into outer apace. 'nle three hundred pound capsule, to be ejected at over the Pacific - wheN planes and ships are standing by for recovery. ~ateline - ashington. That i• - Washington, tngland. ln the North of England - where the anceatora of George Washington lived. Today the group of Aaericana who toured . lqlaa4' Washington, all descent fro ■ the ea ■e faaily as the first President of the United States. They aaid the7 ••r• aainly interested in the social atatua of th• Waahington faaily; the Washington• belongina to th• £n&liah gentry - Lords ot th• manor, with aerta - ••• ••r•anta; rent• fro ■ tho•• who tilled their laad. Althouah he was our liberator•• all reoall that George lashiqton waa a ~olonial aristocrat, with hia Virginia plantation and ao on. RUSSELL When a British Earl goes to Jail - you can gueaa his identity, Bertrand Russell - often called the greatest philosopher of the Twentieth Century. A revolutionary thinker 1n the field of - mathematical logic. But he's n o ~ revolutionary - 1n politics. He ends up behind bars - because he's so determined to be non-violent. - The most famous prosecution of Russell occurred - in Nineteen Fourteen. tlut AA when he agitated agalnat - , Britain's entry into World War One. He was found guilty or obstructing the war am effort - and aent to prison. The feeling against him, so 1ntenae - that he lost hla fellowah1p at Trinity College, Cambridge. and his After th-"ar, Russell regained his popularity - 7 - ~ - fellowah~I :ttel:iF at•µ lnsiat~het hie Pac1f1et ' A attitude in Nineteen Fourteen - was the right one. Today, a repeat _ performance - for the Pacifist philosppher. Opposing atomic weapons - leading a sit-down ln the streets of London. Hauled into court - and sentenced to RUSSELL - 2 ~ , ..s seven-days • ./\Bertrand Russell, still fin~British politics more difficult to deal with - than u the theory of infinite numbers, or Kant's theory of space and ~1me. The Swiss have decided to c h ange - their national anthea. •All liail, rlelvetia• - to be droppe4. Fo r one thing - ita the sa■e music as •God ~ave The Queen.• And that leads to confusion at international events - the Swias and tb• Britiah unable to tell who is saluting who - when the band pla,e. Besides, •All H ail, helvetia• goea back to the ti ■• - when tbe S•i•• were the ■ 01t belligerent people in Europe. lot quite so appropriate now - with the Swi11 about the ■oat pacific. The new Swiss anthea? rou can judge what it ■ lite fro ■ its naae - •swiaa i1ala.• A atately tune, with stately words - coapoaed b7 a non-belligerent aont.