... T . - LC(J I r y U' 1~ a ~s -------r-~~--- ~ -~-~----~ -- ~~--~~-· 1v n o y ,la n a c· - ~ n - :::.T. . rica) V JJY : u r i n :. i m e et i n \' i t n e . ., s e n to y - J 9 s · a ~ e rt rm r d , "t he · al e m ttcr i s too ri a icu l ou for c o ent. II ha rt V rel yin J resi ent i s en ho er's atti tu e - t o t e sto ry o a D e en e e p art me nt inv s . i tion - of o r t . is c o un t r y mi ht surrender in a n tomic ar . r. ~isen n o er ye s t e r y e m n ed a ~ ro ~ t re p ort - fr o m t e nta on. fter coolin g off, r. i s enho w er iv e it as is fin a l word th t t li s is lot o nonsense. n · he as ures ~on ress th a t h e has no intention of s l endin ny money on such a .reject. T e ' en a te n vert eles s - a proval n resolu tion - J c i f y in · t t n o m o ney be s e nt f o r uch p ur ose. h a a of b c - t a i r m ever· n t h e U :.. e · at on . rn e ' e • '- ere wer l, ome o ff i c i a l Bu the a bus i ne Ja wa c onducted qu i et l - w th astern d a l e ate n 0 ro u du support - for the dea of send i n ecreta General Ha mma r The o rw t i s . Ha ns n e sa nd he ' already 1 ned a lon w th m. ,iol d to t e i ddle a t . Fore n n ter h as ta en the lead n e 1 11 ntroduce a special mot on. fiGl a g ree to several n at ons - who ~ x ~ o The orwe ian pl an s much li e - the one bac k ed by bo t Amer ca and B r tan. It would as\ Hammars jold to o to J ordan and Lebanon - and do eveythin necesvary to have the U . • ta : e over i n those two c ountr es . · ound the U. • , tl ey e er e th p ro os&l a "let Da g o t . 11 BEIBUT More violence erupted in Beirut today. First, two cars were stopped on the highway that leads to the airport. The men in them - shot to death. ,UN/IV Then the cars~set afire. The atrocity happened near the beach - where the u.s.Marines landed when they first went ashore. Later, an explosion rocked a store near the hea~quarters - of the political party supporting President Chamoun. The blast wrecked the building - and smashed windows $ for blocks around. The toll - -'hNI dead, twelve injured. These incidents are described as part of a guerrilla war - between the rebels and Ch•oun•s party. The Lebanese army claims it hasn't been involved - since General Shehab took office as President-elect. SAUDI ARABIA The Foreign Minster of Saudi Arabia - i s in Cairo. Crown Prince Feisal flew in - for talle with Nasser. He got the red carpet treatment - a big delegation of Egyptians on hand to greet h m. His conference with Nasser will concentrate on - the future relations of . Saudi Arabia with the United Arab lepublic. It's pointed out in Cairo that Feisal probably will not offer to have his country join Nasser's federation - because that woul mean an end to monarchy in Saudi Arabia. But Feisal might have ./1 ~ brought with him a plan for atNR!I• cooperation - with Nasser. " CRASH Tonight i t seems clear that yesterday's plane crash in the Atlantic - was the worst disaster in the history of commercial aviation between Europe and Amer i ca. The - authorities have dw•• aiea, given up hope of finding any survivors among the ninety-nine persons aboard the Dutch airliner. The big question now - is what caused the tragedy. There's some talk about sabotage - because it happened so quickly. lhe t pilotl didn't even have a chance to send out an sos. But for the moment, the a1rl1n• is working on the theory that the plane was knocked down by a violent storm. HURRICANE The first hurricane of the season - is raging across the South Atlantic. Hurr cane "Cleo 11 - with winds of-, le a hundred and forty-f i ve miles an hour. The weather Bureau calls this "a severe hurricane" - and warns all ships to stay clear of the area. The Leeward and Windward Islands - are maintaining a "hurricane watch." "Cleo" is across the path taken by guided missiles - fired from Cape Canaveral. But the missileswon•t be d · sturbed, unless she comes a lot closer - because they travel in a high arc, that would take them above the storm. ECONOMY During July, production rose for the third straight month - according to the Federal Reserve Board. The index for factories and mines, cliabing two points above the June level. The main reason - greater demand for textiles, clothing, and products made or leather and rubber. CURTICE The head of General Motors predicts - a big upsurge in American prosperity. Harlow Curtice, speaking to business au leaders in Flint, Michigan - said the boom will begin in the automobile industry. He thinks the Hinetean Fifty-Nine models will give the industry a shot in the arm. And that will have a chain reaction throughout our economy - because so many other A>,,C,/ industries are affected by what happens to the auto compar191. , ROCKET I At Cape Canaveral, scientists are putting the finishinf touches on a roc k et - that may be the f i rst to reach the moon. The third stage of the rocket is already in place - clearly visible from the beach. And technicians have been swarming around the launchin g area all day. An unofficial report has it - the rocket~,&4Jbe launched early Sunday morning. If all goes well - thia could be man•s first rocket to the moon. INTRO. TO RECORDING In tonight's report from Hawaii - Lowell isn•t as light hearted as usual. But then, he's a newscaster - and the news can be pessimisstic as well as optimistic. Maybe it 1 s just as well for us to hear a little pessimissm - if it helps keep us alive to . the realties of the world situation. - L. T. - ----- Hello verybo y. The aweiian lsl n s, a s 1 h ve often s id., r e a near a ra d ise as anything on our p anet. I don't like the idea of sittin here in this mid- acific arden of Eden n sayin g what 1 am about to say now. What h s touched me off is an article on the first age of The ~ onolulu Advertiser. A O.P. dispatch telling how my old friend, aviation exert Alexan er eSeversk7, is on the housetops again with another grim warning. 'ajor DeSeversky has been doing this, every few years, since · orlcl ar 1. And every time 1 believe he has turned out to be correct. This time he says that we have about three years in which to catch u with Russia - or - we are doo ■ ed. That the ruthless oscow rulers are determined to estro7 s, en will - unless we ut forth su p er-h~man efforts to overtake the military lea u they have seized, while we have dozed. L . T. - 2 -- The reason l am re p e t in g the eSeversky arning i s t l is:- Befo re lea vin the We st Coast l d iscussed re p aredness with several of our lea in 5 atomic scientists. ne of tie~, for whom l have reat res p ect, says the Russians are alt·ea y years a h ead of us - a nd he sees l i t tle chance of our overt ak in g them. e tells me t hat while the Russians did use the brains of many ~erman scientists that the Russian scientists themselves are second to none and have ~ne most of the work on their own! And at no time have allo'llll any Germans to do toe final climax work on any project. Dr. Luis Alvarez of the University of California says the Russians right now could just about wipe us off the ma p . On a recent trip to Bussia, u nd in visiting with Russian scientists who have come here for visits, he found th a t nearly ell Russian are conviced t ha t we L.T. - 3 --- A ericans are out to conquer the w o r l , ec o nomically - a~ t at they are determine to smas us and im ~ ose t h eir ideology on a ll mankin. es 1 a h e wa uch im ressed to find th t their to scientists s eak ., erfect l!.n g lish. •hile ours know little or no Russian. e says his o .p osite number a t The University of oscow g ets a salary considerably reater fuan we p ay our scien tists; is given ahome in Woscow, one in the country, a nd a car and chauffeur. ln other ~rds lives the good life. lie tells me also the t in the es ign and construct io of ai r pla nes thr have gone over entirely to what was the A t11eric a n c o m p etitive system - while we h ve done just the o ) Osite. That is, ours are • ut on the ar in c; board and t n turned over to plB.llts th a t are told to buil ~ a articular lane. L,T, - 4 lhile the 4 useians no• leave it all to coapetition, and the plant that turns out the beet plane then get• the contract to turn them out. This and much more just as startling! waybe here in Hawaii is an approporiate place to do some viewing •1th alara. After all, here 1 a■ within a few ■ inutea of tearl Harbor. A part ot our battleahlp Arizona is still showing above the water at Pearl Barbor. l fly over the Arizona every tiae 1 paaa t · ia ••Y• · e don't want another Pearl uarbor. l t there la another Ile ex p erts tell us it will wipe out ■ any of our great cities and will bring death to from one-tenth to one-half of all our p eople. So - wake up A ■erica! So long. FOLLOW iECORDllP Thank 7ou Lowell. With men like Major deSeveraky a nd Dr. Alvarez sounding the alarm - America should be awake to the job ahead. MOLOTOV FOLLQi RECORDING A dispatch from London shows - the pessimism 1sn 1 t all on our side of the Iron Curtain. It describes what could be - a major split in the Communist world. A conspiracy between Molotov and Mao Tse-tung - to unseat Khrushchev. Molotov was exiled to Mongolia - for opposing Khrushchev. According to the dispatch, the old ttenchllan ot - Stalin uaed his new poat - to establish peraonal relationa with the boas of Red China. All this - either in defiance or Khrushchev - or elae behind his back. Solle experts on the Soviet Union believe• that 1 a the / reason why Khruahchev backed out ot a IUlllllit cont~ce. theJ think Molotov and Mao agreed on a stronger Stalinist line. - - And Mao passed the order along to Khrushchev, who had to obeJ, for rear of alienating Red China. Anyway, the Iron Curtain bloc has its own problems - because of the never-ending struggle_tor power in every - C011111Unist state. At least the West doean•t have to worry about -- - " that. - ' DOUKIIIBORS ~ I cr2 ' / Tt i e Canadian government is going to help some of Canada's most controversial residents - emigrate. A spokesman in Ottawa, referring to the Doukhobora - who came from Russia sixty years ago. Iver since, they've been a problem - becauae they retuae# to aend their children to the schools. And have disconcerting habits - like taking otf their clothes in public. Recently, the Doukhobors got perm1al1on - to retum to Russia. They said they - would go - if Canada would par the coat. Well, the Canadians have decided - to put up the aoner ;' for thia emig~tion. It's a deal between Otta•/ and the provincial government of Br1t1ah Columbia. The tederal govel'llllent announces it will pay / transportation tor the Doukhobors. _ . British Columbia 11 to meet the other expenaea involved. The religious sect has until the end or September - . to decide whether or not to accept this offer. If they tum it down - they 1 11 have to atay in Canada - llhere they'll be subject to all the lawa govemlng Canadian c1t11en1. R[CKOVER - The battle between the u.s. Navy and the Admiral's wife - has subsided. The Admiral's wire is Mrs.Rickover - whose husband was the key figure in developing our a~Jmic submarine. The lady wanted to know why - she waa not invited to christen one or the auba1 When she didn't tind her name ~~ I mentioned - she called s011l"'bigh Navy ott1cera / natup1d windbala• Today, the Navy explained - it was all a aiatake. Mrs. Rickover 1a down on the 11st - to aponaor one or our forthcoming atomic aubmar1nea. She haan 1 t been formally invited - because the date tor launching her sub - haan•t been set. STRIKE _q,-,v., There w a s ~ "scare buying 11 in Minnesota today. The reason - that Teamsters strike, which has cut off packaged food supplies - to eighty per cent of the grocery stores in the state. Dairy products and bakery goods - are plentitul. ~ But anything canned or ~ - staJed in the warehouse today. AB a result, housewives lined up in Minneapolis and uny other cities - to buy aa much as possible, before the atocka ran out.