1.Q!ELL_1BOM AS BROADCAST Wed.Jan.28, 1959 Good Evening, Everybody:- B e re'Q an emphatic denial that ~ oviet Rus~ia has intercontinental b&llistic ■ isailes in mass producti n, as Khrushchev has claimed. The denial com es from General Nathan Twining, Ch irman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff in Washington. Who scoffs -- at the Khrushchev statement. General Twining declaring -- that neither Soviet Russia nor the ~ nited States has a n ICBM in the hands of a combat unit, ready for firing. EISE OWER - IF.TS ,;.. ,. n t , - venth - is b ecomi ng more • nd more d a te - wh n Moscow s a ys the sovi ts will turn o ver I control in E a t Germ ny to th Est Germ a n Reds. ne su position bein - t a t i Four conference my be held efor r y Twenty-seventh co me s around ; ~ avoid the p ossibil1 y - of showdown crisis wtth Communist East Germany. nth - subject - of estern comrnunic tlons with West erlin. t t the In Moscow, De uty Premier Mikoyan has intim ted - viets my withdraw/ the May Twenty-seventh deadline. If - East-West ne otiations are going on by then. - Yesterd y, Secretary of S t a t e ~ Dulles remarked - t · t i F our conference, in the spr1 , would be "timely." So w t , t h a s President Eisenhower to s y? f t d e S p oke i n , f hi new con erence, o Y, c a u t iou \• " Y, 1 d indic '" ted - that e f a vored n e rly E a st- W t me t in • . ihtch, no, seems likely e nou - · s w · y to he d off ,. pos ible crisi.., on M y TWenty-.;_eventh. Pre d nt sen o~ er, tod y, p re ent ed 1 bor union reform il l to C res . . vhic immedi te ly runs - ot ~o m uc h into o . i io j )3U-t - into a counter me sure of mil er sort. he . restdenti 1 ro am c lls - for two lines of refo n . O e - to make the l a bor unions o e r te in a d emocr tic way with full p ubl i ci y . • fin a nci a l op er . tio s o en d unconce o led. o rotect the interest - of union members . h second lin of reform - would curb secondary boycot , s nd " b l ck-mil" p cketing. Th kin of pi ck eting - to f ~ ; n em. loy e r to x•u,ig r e co 6rn i ze · union,· int the wl ~ h o f his em lo ees. s p ns . t ' r _ e c o u t h 1 t ' <. mi l der c o m p rornis , i :J bi ll s c hu , ett . · me u re - r V ' 1 1"' t' L - I Kenn e. r ' i l l fro t ' I it : I 11 e u O t o f· r . o l encbunter too 1nuc o position c n o n u ess. : 1ard ou , : , a id - t o p u t throu h a ny l · bor un on reform lei l r t o n t ~ 11. So et' inks ht e a sure is the ri ~ ht wa to st a rt . . m ver, th - Pt·esident , n his messa e, told Congress- t ~ · c m p lete r form ·s nece~s a ry. ot - a Jiu piecemea l p rogr m . There•. t lk of . ossible compromise - between the White H ous a nd t~e Kennedy bills. d en er e ' ri ft, - lf a .. rl fa.rren. e resident .... p O J. n 1 f o e r n liforn erno to , e hi h tri b u n v re cordi 1 friend. ut now a report - e c ot r . h t or - · ttr ctin · the uzt more ttention , bec a us it w · wr tten by Robe rt J . D nov a n, Chief of the W hin ton t ff of the ew York ~ er l d Tribune . Donovan - rote· book bout Pr s de . t Eisenhower's first w· s c n · idered - emi-officia l. ~ sys the Pr te~ _,.which sident is annoye d wit' 1 f Ju tic W < rren, bec a use of the part he p l c ,, ea n u rem "'ourt r lin JD - whi c h ~ t 1 ws to cur l ni~ m . · / h ile t C ief J tice , ccordin · to on v " n , ointed - b ec "; U, e t ! 1 ,,, 1 te "{OUS n t be n f I I U~. b cki rlo u t h co u r n t' e u t ton of 11 1 r , o ol t u . . 1;- h .. \• . c nf r n e n w : ,. · k rl · 011 t' , · 1 r 1 1 II 'l ll, 0 !' ~ ~ ". c mcr d , here i so e ires onsi le reporti · . ' f J t t c · arren , likewi e, issu es denial - t t e nd t P sident eon the outs. v rno .l mo f r in p re et r OS 1, de· - w r st av e ioul m k tuit i on- r·nts of m one • t V . arents to e d t ir c il d ren to priv sahool . t ey don ' t w nt tnem - 1 cl a ssrooms with racial int er tion. Thi 1s Vir ini 's a nwwer to yesterday's decision by a Feder· l our t - compellin Tir inia p ublic schools to reo en. With n a dmiss i on - of e o pupils. G v ernor lmond told the St te·Legisl ture - thPt, in the end , t he ir ini a p ublic school system mi ht have to be a b a ndoned. 'P6 void - r a ci a l integr tion. B ut, for the present , he's pr oposi ng - th at the state sh a ll subsidize pa rents, who w ~ nt to end the r children to p riv ate segre~ted asumba s oo l . e e ms to c.. e bee a n unfortun t mix -u p _ in t e C of fourte n ea1 · olc e o boy. ho flew from hi uO o a ngton - tot k the job a pa e boy in C on ·r es • Onl t e told - t ere wa s no v a c a ncy. It seens t t immy Johnson's family had word from Con · ressman <.1 Lt C' a r a of Illinois - t1,a t he had rranged for the hoy to et t e job. Ad Jimmy Johnsen, today said: "The Soubh rn aon gressmen didn't w a nt me." However, the Chairman of the Committee in charge of such m· tters, ~ Congressman Francis W lter of Pennsylv a ni r , d clare - he told Congressm n O'H r a , last Frid c y, th a t there w s no vac a ncy for page boy. The Ch irm a n denies that there w s any southern bimaiha interv ntion, or that the question of ra e was lnvolv din anj w · • SP CE, r ' r 1 f - in .. r • ~d c on mf for the SC n f C fut r . s ce e r · forec t,1 il ing shi s. r r I ... W"" - tote o l d rom ntic d y of the ·1 nd rnmer • h s com sin report is sued y the Space Committee oft e !-t ou o f Re r senta t ives . · lhich quotes inter a tion 1 e . er - on w s p ce tr v el i likel to be int e future. e , of course - we'll be landing on Venus a nd Ma~s in ten y r o r s o . With interpl ane t ry voy es - headi toward Jupiter. l!■~lt I ~ e a rs - men may be -1 fla hi t hes eed of 11 ht · out in the re lms of the st rs nd 1 i t th be iling thin • 1 - the s a il in his. t don ' t &J. · ine - il.s it's c se of c nv s ~• t e wind on th e bro·d s pa c. oft ce n . n . te~ 1 net ry · lint; s · 1 - h· 1 s t r-, Scie ti s r dictin - r c e ve hic l I wit· o l o. r , ' 11s . prop elle d - b t e pow r of ut 1 t . SPACE - 2 - I Instead of the wind -- sunbeams, Don! Ju s t y ou and I, my darling -- sailing, sailing, over the bounding -- interplanetary spaces, on a sunb am! I t ' '--1 ~ 1· l d 11· U '-' 1 1 . , t le: ce 1 r e 1 . C , t r 0 . t.. f"! .i. l' 1 l f ' CUl t·o . C . , 11 t et, 0 of t e ·11 st r ;... l · . oul J. 1 r tl' t C ner ' c n Ei hte n l t - "in uc 1 n, o t countries don't llow eople to o ... s ('.I t· 111c ol • "o d · d n d· - until now. T e C or · lt . - vin r oved 11 restric ions. Permittin t oro to tock e . ch· e - to re u e t old usi e of t din in ol. ric ns c· ~~t1c1 te - thou h, if they pure· e old 11 o, t e '11 veto kee t e yello et 1 in C n d . _ e o ession of old - still forbidde ln t U ited St tes e •n din, it seems, re t ki tote new - s 1 '" . . eo l er t - in acq rt 1 t r n a nci 1 servers in _oronto decl a ri . t · beco common to see old b rs dis layed on 1 ntel iece. Decorations - for the ousehold. Th r 1 s old - on th t th r mantelpiece.