1AUBUS G 6" L. T. -DELCO. TUISDAY, AUOUST 19, 1958 ~ (Given by Allan Jackaon, L.T.in Africa) At hia news conference today, the Governor or Ar k ansas called for - maleration. Governor Paubua had been expected to sununon a special session or the state legislature - to draft an anti-integration bill. Instead, he told hia newa conference he's leaving the queation or Negroes attend1ns4 ~ 4 " } ~ . / ..flt b bJ:e Ruel IH:gb - up to the School Board, and otticials ot the I\. ~ ~ , ~~ .J- : : "' L lr-7~- '•'•'•CePe 7 He wants them to work out - some method ot ata,1111 - -- - within the 1a7, without letting N~o children into central Hilb It that rails - will aovemor Paubua call out thl National Guard again? That waa one question - he ref\lHd to answer. He simply emphasized the need for prompt action - be Central High opens again in two week&. URITID NATIONS Secretary of State Dulles took command or our delegation to the United Nations today. The reason - increaains pressure for a pull-out of Western troops from Lebanon and Jordan. The Soviet bloc is demanding /1mmediate withdrawal. The Afro-Asian bloc -- wants an early date to be set. All this - whether or not United Nations troops are sent to Jordan and Lebanon. Today Secretary Dullea conferred with Brit1ah - Foreign Minister 8elwyn Lloyd. The two diplo-.ta are aa1d to be in Ml agreement - that they cannot compromise any turc mr ~ - than they already have. They , . ant the resolution sponsored bJ - Norway l to be accepted as it stands. That 1a, Waah1ngton and London are both ready to turn the problem of the Middle Bast - ·--- over to secretary General HannarskJold. The Anglo-American position is that Hammarsk.1old should decide - the next step. I,IBAJfOH Lebanon is asking America - for special economic aid. The Lebanese Council of Ministers puts the fig\lre at - over forty-seven million dollars. According to the Council, their country will nave to spend at least that much - on a craah program to lift the standard or living. Mean\ilhi:le, there has been more violence in Lebanon. Two bollba were found in the center ot· Beirut. TheJ were auggled through a cordon - aet up around tm bua1nea1 aect1on. !he main atreeta ot Beirut have been aealed off - •1th iron spikes three feet high. Only pedeatr1ana are allowct to aove through the area - and they're being stopped at every ct.ck point. But even ao - , 0118ane unaged to get thoae bolllba throup the cordon - and they would have m created havoc, except that they were discovered before they went off. Reports continue to come in - of fighting in the mountains. In one place, three members of President Chamoun•a political par t y - were shot by hidden assassins. In another place, Ch&llloun' s police fought a gun-battle w1 th rebela. • IIDODSIA arms Our government 1a tly1ng • - to Indonea1a. That announcement, made 1n Washington - ahowa ,.n about-race in our foreign policy. A year ago, President Sukamo aaked to buy American weapon• - worth aeven hundred million dollars. Sukamo•a request was tumed down. BUt at the t1M, Secretar, ot state Du l lea pro■iaed to review the deciaion - once the Indonea1an rebellion ended. The t1ght1ng in the 1alanda that once belonpd to Bolland - 1a petering out. And ao we•ve agreed to aend Sukarno 10119 ot the a111tar, equipaent he wanta. OloNiiUtera ot b u.s. Air Poree aN alreadJ arriving 1a Jakarta - with rifle■ ( ~ - .~tA. ,- ,J SD ~ I :f~, and aaanmi tion, tor the Indoneaian arm,.- ,.. A labor bill passed Congress today - the r1rat ujor one, or this session. It concerns the •ltare and penaion pl ot the unions. Adm1n1atratora of those plana - would be compelled to publish full deacriptiona of thelll.- along with annual reports. The reports would aet forth the finance■ involved - and would go to the ftployeea. COp1ea IIOUld have to be filed - w1 th the Secretary of Labor. Failure to coaplJ •1th the law - carries a thousand dollars fine, and six aonthl in jail. Thia bill is a reault ot test11IODJ before the Senate b•n:d Rackets c011111ttee - that IOll9 workers have been cheated in the operation or weltare and pension plana. ffl)MIC That Bast-West conference 1n Geneva - seems to be making some headway, after ail. we are told that Rua 1a and America have agreed - on a control aystem, to pr,vent any audd•n atomic attack. Ho details or the plan have been revealed. But it both Nos , cow and Washington do finally agree on a •r•t• ot inspection - that w!ll be a maJor atep toard an end to lbwt■xMW,DII the testing ot atomic bombs. RICKOVBR When the atomic submarine "Nautilus" arrives in New York on Monday· Admiral ffJman Rickover will be there.to greet it, as President Biaenhower•s personal representative. Mr. B1aenhower made the appointment today. So Admiral Rickover, who was not at the White Houae to help celebrate the crossing or the Northwest Paa1age under the Korth Pole - will be the leading figure at Monday'• ceremony. Neanllhile, the secretary ot the Navy reveals - that Rickover may be promoted to V1ce-Adll1ral. Some Mllbera of Congress have demanded the pr0110tion - to keep hja in the Service. And now Secretary oatea predicts that 1n due t1• - a third star will go to the ll&ll who did more than an,one to uke a reality of atomic __.a powered submarines. tRI'fOI FOLLOrl RICKOVER Admiral Rickover was not at Groton, connecticut,today lhen our latest atolllic submarine waat-awiched. But he sent a telegram - pointing out - that eventually all underwater craft will be driven by nuclear power. Today it was the "Triton" - largest, raateat, and moat expensive - ot our atomic aubmari~e fleet. She 1 a tour hundred and torty-aeven feet long - and coat a hundred million dollars. Her two nuclear reactors will drive her at thirty-five knots - on the surface. And she'll be capable ot cl'\lising a hundred thousand t miles - without retueling. SllVAY Here•s a story that will interest L.T. A year or ao ago he wrot e - a book about the st.Lawrence Seaway. Since then, seaway conatruction has been going ahead on schedule. And no• a diapatuh tr011 Montreal states - that the tinal obstacle to the st.La•rence Seaway Canal - has been removed. It was a 8111&11 island 1n the st.Lawrence - near Jacques Cartier Bridge. I Canadian engineers drilled a1xty-e1ght holes 1n the island. Then they tuq,ed in - ten thouaand pounds ot explosives. The blaat that followed - hurled a collall ot earth and water - a hundred teet into the air. It loosened ten thousand cubic feet ot. rock. The reault - a channel tour hundred teet wide, and thirty feet deep - big enough to let ocean-going va11ela sail from the Atiantic to the Great Lakes - through the st.Lawrence seaway. 11'19, 19 BJCQIPIIG . . . . ln his tripa abroad, Lowell likes to get in a round of golf - wherever he can. Be managed to play eighteen holes - during this flying visit to Japan. And he found himself up against - a real champion. lu1:. I lter, Don! lho ever is I on - all h o a re interested in olf m y be in te reste d int i s · tem. ln fact 1 ho ? e it will be of interest to all of you. I've just la y d a roun on a co u r s e on the m a inlan d of "hina, so clo s e to the Red oraer that 1h e n l drove oft th e tirst tee an inglaishman c lled out - "1£ your b 11 g oes out of bounds, old cha p , l su est you not bother about the balq thing. lf ye~ start looking for it you may find you are in Red ~hina, and they may not let you return.• ~or many lon g years 1 have talked about a golf trip around the world. But I've always had more im ~ ortant things to do - or thou ht 1 had. So, exce p t for playing a fe tiaes in th~ British~ lea, !ndia, Australin nd South America, ! had done nothing about it. for ■ any years I've been a member of just about the str a n &es t one of all - The Lo Tide Golf ~ourse, on 'a ke Isl a nd. 0r1anized by early an /im er . ican ilots. You can only lay u. - 2 it \1 he n i t ' s 1 ow t id e • J1 very t i me I ' v e f 1 own i n at Vi a k e , I've been disa p ointed! Whea our stratocruiser dro p ed do,,n at ake this time I t h ou g ht "may b e at lon l as t 1 can l a y a round on that historic beach." ~ut no luck. lt ~a s h i g h tide a g ain. A t any r a te t h is time l had decided to reak down an d play a t every op ~ ortunity - with borrowed clubs. My first chance came here in Japan, at The Kinuta Course, in Tokyo. My op p on , ent none other than the new Ja p anese national golf hero - Torakishi Nakamura, who startled the international g olf world a few months a g o by defeatin g Jimay Vemaret and ~am S nead ~en they visited J a : > an. Ever since then the Nips h ve called • i> ete• - t at•s iorakishi aak amura•a nickname amon g a me ricans over h ere - ever since he triamed ~nea d and ~emaret his countrymen have called him the •cham p ion of the world.• L.T. - .3 .. ---- 11 e . layed with akamura g olf alls, an 1 akamura clubs on 1 akamura's own course; it' s 9 holes an to p ole! ia l make am nds for what ha p _ enea to ~nea a n Lemarat? o. ur rouna ended in tie - ho, ho, t t is, ha, ha, all o in for my liberal h a ndica ~ . ~akamura is a stocky, muscul a r, jovial rii .~ onese who ? l&ys every sot ' ike cham. ion - ana p utts - like a demon. At any rate on his own greens. The cotsman who invented golf would have been ~leased had he heard our conversation. For g olf ia ecoming more and more po ular all over the world. •Pete• akamura told me th& where there were 50 courses in Japan en years ago, tha-e are now 150. The Ja _ anese are an athletic race. fhey have made our base all l eir n tional game - and it is layed even more wi · ely in Ja pan t an with us. They are superb restlers, boxers, swimmers a nd so on. ow Ja n ese men, n ~omen, in droves are takin u p g olf. ! ose w o h ave the yen. hnd in en it costs about h lf what it oes ith us. So - if you hav e t e yen maybe you'll wan t to include the golf cur es of Je : an in your v cation 1 ns. Seµtember md ctober ~uld be an ideal time. lf you have the time - an the yen. nnd then - there's the gay night life in J~ p an. Could t~t have helped just a little to enable torakishi akamura to take onoreble Slammin 1 Sam and onorable J a mes Demeret into cam p ? Oh Yes, nd l forgot to mention, all caddie• in Japan - girls. We saw Honorable u.l. golfer lose temper at wa er hole and throw dishonorable cl~ in water, follow ed by all clubs. Then irate G.I. throw girl caddy in sam e water hole. Then honorable gall~nt G.l. jump in rescue cute girl caddy. Oh-0! So long. \ ell, ~owell. LJ rn clever, these a anese - to • think u the idea of gi rl caddies. And Don, l c~n just ear the ro at that club - no - saying to ""0 ell - .,ABBATH T h e town of add e R ·ver, New Jersey, may have to c ose it s only church on v unday from now on - al l because of a new law that provides for observance of the abbath. This law prohibits - a+½- pa i d work on unday. h c h means that al l the tores i n town w 11 h a v e to stay c l osed. add l e R ver 1 single re t aurant - won't be o en for bus i ness on ·undays any more. I There won I t e e n b e d e l · ver e of m i l t.: . What about the police force ~ They're cau ht n the same le al ne - ~A1o~ meene tha,., no oliceman w 11 be al l owed to patrol the streets on unday. - After all, that's p ad work. But here's the r nal straw. t.Oabr 1 el 1 s Lutheran Church has a p a tor - 1 who draws a salary. And so it seems - / h e'll have to stay away from his church on Sunday. In other words, he church will be open for six days of the ,eek - but not on unday - and all because of a law that comands the eel1~ c i tizens of addle River, New Jersey, to observe the abbath. EARTHQUAKES Ads atch from Teheran descr ibe - ia nt earthquakei, deva tat i n estern Iran. The quakes hook the area - for four day. Deep f ssures have plit farms and vill a es. Many towns are now - h eaps of rubble. Telep · one poles are down - w ith communications completely cut off. Iranian disaster organizations est i nate the toll at - hundreds dead - thousands i njured.