GOOD EVENING EVERYBODY: The latest word on President Eisenhower•• forthcoming trip aboard - shows that our relation• with Spain are better than ever. Far better than during orld lar Two - when Spain was accused of favoring th• axia. Old aniaositiea . seem forgotten - with today'• announceaeat1 in Washington and Madrid. President Eisenhower, to be the first Aaerican President - to Yi1it the Spanish ca~ital. Mr. Eisenhower, acce ting an invitation fro ■ Generalissi ■ o Franco. The President, while in Madrid the two to hold confidential talka. All this to eaphasize Spain'• role in the Western Alliance. Spain. not a ■ eaber of lato. But - we have key bas•• on Spanish soil. Tonight, Spain is buzzing - with the news. A spokesman tor the Madrid Fore . ign Office saying - • •President Eisenhower's decision to visit Spain - 1• dee p ly appreciated.• Today's Washington announcement also mentions - Tunisia. The President to hold a shipboard conference with - Tunisia's President Bourguiba. This, a return visit for the one ~ourguiba paid us - three yeara a10. The meeting, to take place in the Mediterranean - aboard the U.S. Cruiser •Dealoines.• STEEL finding board :.:=o rdering the Board, to keep an eye on -/t.i. · ,, - union-management negotiations in . the steel strike~der the pa provisions of - the Taft-Hartley Law. The Board, to participate in the strike talks - for sixty days. )l'hen turn in a report - to the President. ,) Affio says he wants every effort made - to prevent any resumption b of the steel walkout. ecretary of Labor Mitchell - eats h is own words. T h is ta his hat; - that is a h a t m a de of cake. The S ecretary s a id in A p ril - that unem loyaent w ould be b elow three million - in October of this year. H e said he was so sure of it that - he' d eat h ia hat it he turned out to be wrong. Fi g ures for O ctober show - three million, two hundred t h ousand lookin g for joba. So today the Secretary of Labor - aade good hia proaiae. Eating a cake - shaped like a fedora. Voin g it on teleYiaion - in front of the Labor Departaent building in W ashington. What went wrong - with his p rediction? Secretar, · itchell blames the rise in unem p loyaent - on the steel strike. He didn't think it would last this lon1. LYNCHING A U.S. District Judge will empanel a Federal Grand Jury - at in Biloxi, Mississippi, on January Fourt~ .Im; 21 - to reopen the investigation of the lynching of Mack Parker at Poplarville, last April. A County Grand Jury - refused to indict anyone. So the Justice Department - reentered the case. Now, the final step. Judge Sidney Mize, summoning - a federal Grand Jury ,,Wt'flch will be asked to hand down indictments - in the Parker murder. For Veteran's a y today the high p oint was w h en - Ge neral Lemnitzer, representing ! ' resident ~isenhower vi s ited rlington, and p laced a wreath on - the tomb of the Unknown S oldier. Around the world, there were similar ceremonie1. At Omaha B each, for exam p le; on the coa a t of France, where General Eisenhower's men stormed ashore on D-Da7. There, French villagers today recalled the ten thousand •11ied men who were killed on O ■ aha aeach - in the figh\ against rl itler. Secret : ary of A griculture tienson to h a ve - cranberries, with Ai.I Thanksgiving Vinner. Ordinarily - that wouldn't be news. But we've all he a rd a bout the controversy - the cranberry stew. How S ecretary lenson s ays he's not worried about the cr a nberries at his house; and he wants to give the in d ustry a boost - es p ecially with Thanksgiving so near. But the Araed forces aren't going a long with hia - at least all the way. Cranberries from Washington a nd O regon - taten off the aenu, on t h e ground that they might be contaminated. ROCKEFELLER ------------- The Governor of New York, Ne lson Rockefeller, off tonight - for ixon's home st at e. Off for a four-day swing - through California, and nearby st tee. A heavy schedule of speeches, interviews, news conferences, rece ~ tions - and talks with G 0 leaders. Nelson Rockefeller, to check on his chances for - that Republican nomination in Nineteen oixty, which he hasn't said he wants. This tour should help hi ■ make up his mind. lill he meet Nixon - in California? No. The Vice resident is in Wisconsin - drumming up support there. MENON In New Delhi - a demonstration against the De f ense Minister. Students, marching around the House of V. K. Krishna Meno me: erowa, carrying anti-Menon banners. Chanting - " Menon is pro-Chinese! Menon, resign!" The demonstration - a reaction to what the New Delhi students call - 11 the creeping aggression of Red China ' . They charge that Krishna Menon is endangering the safety of India - by being too soft with Mao Tse Tung. Today's demonstration in Algiers - broke out during ceremonies commemorating the 1918 Armistice. French extre ■ iats were ■ arching through Algier1,toda7 demanding - union with France. Also ahoutin1 - •DeGaull• to the gallow1!• A reference to Preaident DeGaull•'• p lan - to let the people ot Algeria decide their own statu1. Moele ■ s and rrench alike - to vote on that. The french of course vastly outnu■bered. AFRICA Here's a follow up to a story we had - the other night. Rmember - the WatU:tsi tribesmen o f Africa - and their battle against the Bahutu Tribe? The Watutsi - who .. lad: I t The Bahutus -once their aerra, The two tribes - are now struggling for domination in the dense Equatorial forest. Tonight we are told - the Watutsl-Bahutu battle la ~ - raging - more fiercely than ever. r salt~ - Ruanda pygm1ea t .d - / /• Join~ the Watutsa. AIII that's a (Switch. The smallest people in the world - fighting side by side with the tallest. The four foot pygmies, and the seven foot Watutsla - attacking the Bahutua, who are Juat an ordinary six feet or ao. 1111A Bot lt 1 I nu 1t11g1 p1a,. lotit.tug l tka ttW tflbil ltint!ng, or IM ■ltdt■t■. !Ide-~ bloody conflictj } ~ • the Pygmies as using bows and arrows - and b l ow g~wlth poison darts. The Watutsis, hurling spears - and swinging clubs. AFRICA - 2 The Bahutus, fighting back - with their own primitive weapons. The battle - surging back and forth through the jungle. Belgian authorities s ~~~ hey 1 ve found two hundNd dead Bahutus already.~d • ~ • • IMI the figure will go ) . 1P over a thousand - before they can restore order. The bizarre story of an alliance - between the giants and the pygmies , 1n African Ruanda .-- -ti.. · fo;uJ.1 . . PACIFISTS If you want to know how to behave, in case of an atomic attack - } •eJ l, t•ere 1 1 'ii18 extlllpte. Pi &VlllA ti, tne • - - ~ rites of Mont~ The · Hutt;rite;, a Pacifist sect - going back to the Sixteenth Century. Still lJ living - according to the old tradition - of reformation piety. Three Jet planes crashed during the night - near ,-< - .I w t - 'J C/ t ttc, one Hutterite village. The ~jritla ~ - ~11:1& = i explosion was - an atomic bomb')'fiey w:e ready. Leader Joseph Stahl - sending his group into action, according to plan. The women - blew out the lamps and took the children down into the cellars of the houses. The Hutterlte men - plunged out into a blizzard. Each taking - his assigned position. One, racing into the barn - dousing the lights. Another, taking care of - the chicken coop. A third, racing into - the plg stye, and so on. The Hutterite colony, completely blacked out - in a matter of seconds. One of the most orderly civil defense PACIFISTS - 2 operations - on record. Finally, realizing it was a plane crash, not an atomic explosion - they their 1anteftt1, and 11t out to look for survivors in the snow. Rescuing Captain John Budner of Bluefield, West Virginia - and Lieutenant James Johnson, of Groesbeck, Texas. Modern jet pllota, saved by an old Pacifist sect - the Hutterltes.