NOSCOII The polltlcal ataoaphere ln Moacow la being telWd - " relaxed, cordial." Khr11Shcbev and Nehru, apparently not at odda - over world problellB. 'ftle Indian Prl• llnlater delivered hla note - from the unc011111tted natlona at lelll'ade 1 Jhen plunged lnto confidential talka - wlth the Sowlet Dictator. 'nl8 up shot aee• to be - Khrushchev, agreelnl to meet Prealdent Kennedy at a auanlt conference. Alao protee,1111 - that he _ . . doean't want to atart a war. But not glYIDI an lnch - on the vital laaue a or atomic testing. Even aa Khr11Shchev waa converalng wlth lebru lll the ~ Kremlin - Soviet acientlata ~ to~chlng orr another nuol ... device. The fourth• of the c\llTent aerlea. Thla one, aignificant - becauae of the place. Until today, we 4ldn 1 t know that Khrushchev haa an atomic testing ground - But or of the Soviet Union. EAST OJRMANY The Baat German Reds are stepping up their CUll)algn - against the workers. The Red boaaea, deaandlng lons,r houri at leas pay. setting - bigger production t a r p ~ ~ = . down on the East Geraana - who used to work 1n Veat Berlln • .. -,t.,. ~ ~ 11a,•10 accua,:/ir "treason"- and aenten::Z to •••rJtblJII A A from forced labor to Jail. And, or courae - the C01111wtl1t control or ••t-- 11 now aore stringent. The moat obvious cue - thoa• tour Americana who were arNated tor taking anapahota 1n But Berlin. Two or them, held tor ten hour• - before ther RN released. NAIO 'ftle Alllerlcan paratroopers who wlll fly to Europe at the end of the week - are bound for Nato aane11vera. An eighteen hWldred man battle grollP - from the hundred and - - -1- flrat airborne, Dsr'tl take part 1n "exercise checkllate•. - - A A. - - Sl•11lated defense or the west - agalnat a hypothetical Sovlet lnvaalon. The paratroopers, ret\ll'lllng hOM lllledlatel1 afterward - at the end or the month. Canadian ar•d fore•• to be laor•••••• Prlu Minlater ~leteabaker waata a bia,•r toroe rea4J f•• action - 4urlaa the ierlia oriaia. la 11•• wlt,b \bl1 be'• llftlq t, be oelli111 on t, •• gaaacliaa ar., la lurope. Ad4ia1 aoae two t,boaaaa4 ••• - t,o \lie ••••I tore•• with lato; •1•••• baa4re4 • \o tbe A•UI u• t,wo haa4re4 aa4 tit\1 - t,o \be Al• loroe. Bra1ll haa - an•• Prealdent. Ml1 na■• - Joao Goulart. Tb• tor••• Vice Preaident, tatiq office - ua4er the Bra1lllaa Coa1titutioa. Thia•••• oae orl ■ I■, with another Ju1t o••r the horlaoa. The que1tioa ••• • •who beco ■•• irealer?• Under th• new ••••4•at - •••1 po••• will be in the haa41 ot a Preal••• Qoular\, • leftlat, pr•••••blJ will want - 1oaeoae well to \lie left ln aa, oaae, he warn• that he'll take tbe la••• 1o•e•••••t - to tbe people; aad aat tbea to r.e1to•• full po••• \o tbe Preai4en\. PQftAL The Bouae Poat Ottlce C01111lttH approve, an lncreue - 1n •11 ratea. lot u ■llch - u the AclalnlatN,1111 uked tor. lenpapera and -ztnea, eacaptng the blg hlb • that Prealdent l•nnedJ wanted. But tr toda, 1 1 blll P • - Congreaa - we'll be paJlng tlv• centa tor rtrat•olua letMN. lt.ght oenta - tor alr •11. IRA In Ireland, there'• tenalon on both 1lde1 ot the border - tonight. 'ftle reason 11 the falllar one - the Irlah - ......... Republ lean Army. The I .R. Ai\ bel 1eved to be launching an all-out caapalgn - to unite Ireland by rorce. Blowtng up tralna - and cuatOIII ho111e1. HtghJaoklng - pol lo• •apoaa. Poatt.ng procl-tlona that this tllll - 1t•1 a fight to the ' death. A ttgh . t agalnat - both Ill Dublin and Beltut. Both governa1nt1, anawerlng with a vow - to break up the aecret organlutlon reaponalble tor ao ■uch vloleno•. ~"··"· That 11, uw, • 11 break lt up - tr the1 c a n ~ ~ring leaden. ot •• I ,I .a. II! IAII A Deaocratlo polltloian, in••• York - reaarked to4a,:- •1o ■eone 41•• to.bt.• That 10■•0•• - •b••••• lo••• tb• priaar7. la7or. •••••r, who waata a talrd tera - iD Graole ■ anaioa, ia oballeqia1 tae 014-llae or1aalaatioa • . •bat be oalla •tb• '••••••• »•1laai . . wit~'•••••• DeSaplo - bi& chief ot th• Taaaaa7 wi1•ua. 11th DeSapio, aad thereat ot the ~•■ooratlo oraaalaation - throwiq their aapport to Co■ptroll•• Arthar Leyltt. ODe of tb• roqbeat politloal oa■pal1a1 •lat~• bl1tor7 of Mew York. So roa1b - tlle lo••• ■a,'• beaded tor political obli•l••· ~••ltt baa alread7 ••14 - he'll bow out i t 4et-eated. la1aer, threateDiDI to ru - on tb• Li,eral tioket. tiurricaae •carla• ••••• to be quite a a\or■• liad1 of - a hudred ■ ilea an hour; cbvaiq up\~• water of the Yucatan Cb a nnel - tbr•• b•adred ■ il•• oft le7 leat. low ■oYiDI Morth.eat - at tea ■ ll•• aa boa•; oau•l .. b~rrlcaae ai1aal1 to be hoi1ted - all alo . . ,ie G•lf Coaal. Ill'l'IDRATIOI Tonight'• integration 1tory teature1 - ■ 22411 fl# ta■lllar nue1!- • • • • , a McDonough and Vllll• Prant■f:" -;, ,,th• two - Orleans p\lbllc 1chool1 · - where violence erupted lut yearJ Whan de110Mtratora c - out to prote1t - tollowlng the adal1alon or negro children to cluaea" lfall, 1h11 ,-ar the two achoola - are atlll t.ntqnted; ,Im 1tlll borcotted • bJ llblte pup1l1, ~ turnlng up at McDonough - today. OnlyA!StNn - at Wlllllll a.at aohool ottlclal1 ••1 that the lllportant '911111 la - the lntegntlon ot tour other public 1chool1 1n 11ft Ol'leana. Integntlon - without either violence or boJoott. SCHOOL 1f ~ - ' E h e c ~ to l i ~ B Y I > - An• youugstu1°s-,., And • f ~ o l e l i l r ge11era~J.,. ~ t y million pupils _ , entering classes this week - are over twenty-one. Many of them - over forty-one. Some have grandchildren - taking the same courses with them. 1 1 a1 1111.1e 30g om: geesa the p8fW14R=8 ,. Adult education ta-booming - across the coun~ry. Millions of older Americans, deciding to put their spare time to use - by pickintJ. up their education where they dropped it years ago. Tempted to go on with history and literature and math- because every big city in America has facilities for adult education. And,;,, ~ m u towns~• il- ~ll' Junior is having trouble with algebra - he may not be themly one in the family. Maybe Grandpa is being baffled - by those quadratic equations. D RESS m eri c an C o l onel Jack B r own 1s r ath er unpopular ton i g ht - in Isml r Turkey. No - it's not that the Turks are bec omin anti-American. It's that some Americans at the U . S . Air Forc e base are becomin g - anti-Brown. Reason - the Colonel's latest order. Subject - the dress of lb female personnel at the base. The gals are instructed to be• a little more u demure. Colonel Brown telling them " I don't want you to attract undue or undesirable attention. " He spnla a at J1l1 o,•ctw,· to mean • ~o more shorts or slacks. more dresses - that No m7: .. ~ t ::1~~ dip down too r a{at~u\o ,;s:, What if the personnel covered by the order - refuse to obey? Colonel Brown answers - in official Air Force language. "C ompulsory administrative measures will be invoked" said he. Sounds pr•t•y tough - the kind of order that would lJBESS - 2 --· -- bring the men into line in a hurry. But at lsmir in Turkey, Uick, some skeptics are predicting - that the gals will win out over the Colonel. That shorts and slacks will not be chucked. ~ ver hear of a ~el8hman named - ~vangelo Brioni? The Welsh ha n't - until today. Then the explanation fr m London. They used to know him as Br1an Evans - oack home in Cardiff. A real Velsh name. After leaving Cardiff and arriving in London lirian Evans got a job as banquet manager - at London's plush Savoy Hotel, where that job is always held by an Italian; or someone with an •talian name. And that's how Brian £vans of ~ardiff became Evangelo lirioni of the Savoy.11111 - 0 - - - And a salute to ~randma oses who is celebrating her one hundred and first birday today! LTP.1961.09.07i.pdf LTP.1961.09.07ii.pdf