GOOv iVtHING ~ VERY~OvY: vou you reae ■ber the ice island in ■J ftortb Pole TV High AdTenture show a year ago? 8 i ~ ting there on that floating ■asa of p ack ice - that's all it was, l said it might break u p at any tiae and dro p the scienti s t, into th• P olar~••· That was when with ~ir H ubert Wiltena, Ad ■ iral uonald Macmillan and Bernt ~alchen, ! made a r a ther thrilling journey out into the Arctic Ocean. Well, tonight up there in th• Arctic Ucean, halt of that ice island is drifting - with twenty-one ■ en marooned aboard. These are the iGf scientists ami Air force peo p le on 8t ~ tion A - a out a thousand ailes out fro ■ P oint ~arrow, Alaska. On ~UDQay, a violent stor■ swept in out of the Arctic Ocean - breakin g the ice island in half. And its ice from only seven to fifteen feet thick. Tonight they're still drifting. They haven't ~••n rescued. ' fhe latest from Alaska is that they are not in any immediate danger. aybe. " heir iece of the ice island ~ what is left of it - is about a thouaanQ feet square - large enough, it it ~oesn't break up so ■ e more. 1hen th• stor■ Qies c1own a plane all pick the ■ up. ln the ■ eanti•• l can juat see the• sitting there, wondering is thi1 it? ill their frag ■ ent break up into smaller bita and c1rop th•• into the Arctic ucean. IRAQ Iraq definitely will not join - Naseer•s United Arab Republic. So eays Premier Kaseem. The Premier, speaking to the 1x-..t Iraqi people over the Baghdad Radio, only forty-eight hours after the arrest of former Deputy Premier, Colonel Aref. The Colonel, accused of plotting aga nst · the security or the state. Meaning - he's suspected of acting for Nasser - in Iraq. Premier Kassem seems to have most of the country behind him. Baghdad newspapers, solidly supporting his declaration of independence. Students, roaming through the streets - waving portraits or Kassem, and chanting patriotic slogans. Many students ought to be grateful to the Premier - because he 1 s letting them pass on to.higher grades in universiti9s - even though they failed their examinations. tt.;J-~uJJ 1'a Premier •••-explaining) the students ~ concentrate , on their studies - wben Iraq was in a turmoil. GALILEE police and soldiers of the United Arab Republic - firin g at one another, with artillery, mortars and tanks. The battle, lasting four hours. observers rushed into the area - and called for a cease-fire, I l l a ~ both sides stopped shooting - and began blaming o ne another, for starting the battle. CYPRUS ~~ -~-----"" o outburst of terrorism - on Ira,■• Cyprus. In the city of L1massol - gunnen shot down a bank manager - as he stepped fran his car. JIiii ••'"lhe ninth British civilian to be killed - since the new wave of underground attacks began last month. ~ / ?fl F&aagul'lta, a band of armed men - deatr:,yed 11b British vehicles. They stopped -.. trucks on the higlway - ,oured gasoline over them, and sel them afire. CUBA The Cuban government is asking Washington - to tighten ., +w 1¥811'-■ I , . : ; .. t .American airports. lhe reason - to prevent Castro's rebels, from hijacking airliners. The request, pointed up by that missing plane - with twenty-nine aboard. It was flying from Havana to Santiago - when it disappeared. ~ Havana),tiifsm&J. •11~ the rebels forced it to land. And the rear 1s - that other planes will be hijacked - en route to Cuba from New York and N1•1. CHURCHILL In Paris, a simple ceremony - amid echoes of hlatory. Two names, telling the story - Churchill and DeGaulle. The British Prime Minister and the leader or the Free French - • (J . t - . ~ cl"~~~ - .t-(')f , ~ / ~ often clash 1 .. d during World wJr Two. They hadn I t met since the ~ collapse of Hitler's Reich. So it was a ~ A~ccasion today - when DeOaulle ~ pinned one or France I s highest decoNtiorm on Sir Winston. the ~ Cross or Companion or the Liberation. DeGaulle, declaring, "France knows what it owes to him." Church111,bruah1ng away a tear, thanking France for the medal - referring to DeOaulle as "my old friend and comrade." TG.,~~ ~ - ' ~ c ? - i-L ~ r } c w , ~ . Today's newa conference at the Vatican - was a relaxed ana jovial meeting between the head of the ~atholi ~hurch - and a crowd of newsmen, half of the ■ ~atholica, half ~ rotestanta. The ne• ~ope speaking in trench - with an !talian accent. ~o muo• so they could hardlJ underat him. Urging his audience - to write the truth, h• pointed out that th•• are occasions when inquisitiv•n••• la not a Yirtue. Th• fontift, causing the newsmen to chuckle - by referring to the conclave that elected hia. ~aid the joYial John the Twenty-third:- •The journalistic effort was admirable - but silence would have been even better.• ~ut he seeaed to say it with tongue in cheek. MOON Tonight the Air Force ie r ~dy for its third attempt - to fire a rocket to the moon. If this one fails - the Anny will take over. So, what are the chances for success - if the Air Force does launch Pioneer Two from Cape Canaveral - early tomorrow morning? The scientists say - ten-to-one against reaching the moon. Twenty-five to one- · against orbiting around the moon. But if all goes well - we should be getting pictu.tea soon. Pictures of the dark side ~f the moon - the aide of our satellite, never seen by man. Everyone at Cape Canaveral 11 waiting tensely. Among the xtat■tx• visitors on hand - Queen The big story from London tonight - can be summed u p in an old nursery rhyae. A verse, r e ferring to Guy rawkes - w ho tried to blow up the Houses of P arliament back in ~ixteen £ive. · 1•11 give you the rhy ■ e in a moment. ~ ver since, the tiritish have been calling love ■ber i'ifth - Gu, i ~ awkes Might. \;om11emorating it - with bonfires and fireworks. dut this was the wildest guy fawkes Night - on record. London, full of street fighting - all night lon1. ln Trafalgar ~quare, a crowd or five thousand aurged back and forth - and then started a mass riot. A special force of ~obbies rushed to Trafalgar ~quare - to be ■ et with firecrackers, fiats, sticks, and stones. vawn was breaking - before they could restore order. The toll - hundreds injured, a hundred or mere arr e sted. Meanwhile in a d dington, one crowd set a big b o nfire. T hen, they close d ranks around it - a n d tried to p ush the p olice away. ~e!ore t h at bonfire was p ut out - dozens of rioters haa to be hustled away in aady wagon•. ~ ven the swank Savoy Hotel on The Strand had a free-for- all in its ballroom. vuring thenight, emergency calls swamped police switchboards, and today, a heavy smog fro ■ fires and explosives continued to hang over London. Heaeaber, remember the fifth of Movember Gunpowder, treason, ana plot. 1 see no reason why gunpowder and treason ~hould - ever - be - forgot. This celebration of Guy Fawkes ~ight, von, ia one Londoners will remember - at least until the next one. NJKQYAN That Moscow speech by Mikoyan adds up to - a combination of propaganda, and confessions that all is not ~ 1 + ~-1\ i { ~ ~~, perfect in the worker•, paradise. Th~ -~;~Jganda ~ an attack /\ - on the West for what Mikoyan, calls "imperialism" in the Middle ~~ ~ - ~-it1•~, ....... ......, ,, ~ East and the Par East. Th& So;iet p o l i t i c i a n ~ 1' ' I America would have started a war in CIIS Formosa Strait - except for Moscow's support of Red China. In Mikoyan's words - "This acted like a bucket of cold water." Then ~ent on to an admission - of Soviet shortcomings. Speaking of things like - drunkenness. Also, juvenile delinquency.