GO O U E V E NING E V E HY b VY: ne of A merica's most controversial military men - is quitting the h rmy. General Edwin Walker, who not long ago was commander of - our Twenty-Fourth division in Germany, an d then was relieved of h i s command, after charges - that h e indoctrinated his troops with ultra- conservative political ideas. General Walker today announced that he's• refusing another military assignment. He was being sent to Hawaii, a post generally regarded as a plu■ in Aray circles. Instead General , ,alker says he wanta to continue - his anti-Communist activities, and to do this he aust give up his u~ifor ■ and his career. HON URAS ------ The A merican aircraft c a rrier •Antiet a m• is racing toward ti ritish H ondur a s tonight - with three- hundred tone of emergency supplies. ~nough to t a ke care of Thirty-thousand p eople - flood beleaguered inhabitants of the city of Belize. The Hondur a n capital th a t w a s turned into a lake - when hurricane •Ha t tie• dumped ten feet of water on the city. fonight, the water - is receding. Leaving behind - a sodden aass of debris. The •Antiutam• is due to arrive tomorrow mornin1 when her twenty-three helicopters will begin shuttling food and medical equip ■ ent ashore. Ueanwhile, in British lionduras - the tragic problem ot counting the dead. The still \Dknown number of lives, ta k en by - the worst tropic a l storm ever to hit Belize. Hurricane •Hattie•. '.'I oc ------------ re ident ~ennerly' s t ri > to e Y or a n l e w IA • J_ 0.--V~ ~J.~a..-v Jersey :i:8:- stric~tly o l 1tical. h e : resi d ent, setting out to hel candi tea of his J a rty u for the first time since he entered t h e h ite H o u e. o in to g ive a boost to the chances of - D emocra t ic candidate - or ayer in New York, n for U over nor· in 1 ew Jersey. The internal difficulti s of t h e arty, most acute in New York - where the st a te Gemocratic c h irman has come out a , ainst ayor W a gner. T h is, just a fter the furious infighting - th t marked·the Democr a tic p rimary. 1:illi (Jne t h ing that eould kee agner the top Democrat in dew York - 1oelu e~ an indoreement by the top Democrat in A~~ a ~ r °'Fbtt t{ fhis endore n llled, from resident Kennedy. AIQ.M!Q The administration will decide w h ether to resume ■ JIii nuclear testing in the atmos here - after an evaluation of the Soviet seri es.7>~ 'Kennedy, telling this to newaaen at the White House - after meeting in a long session with the Bational Security Council. The Kennedy statement points out that•• still ha•• a lead oTer the Bussiana - in atomic wea p on,. Then . ~,..,_,,_ . it goes onA- •the United State• does not intend to lose that lead.• Which doesn't mean that we'll imitate 1hruabch•• - by hurliq •••••• of radioacti•• fallout into the ataoaphere. For one thing - ••tr• not interested in terrorizing other nations. Abd secondly, if we do go ~~~ ~;1 ahead - we'll explode,A•olean• bombsA A aini ■u■ - of . ~ fallout. Thia, in contrast to!'-- •h• ••t•,1• •• ■tu touched off by Soviet scientists. The Red guerrillas who ambushed a South Viet Na■ pa ratroop battalion - were armed with what the battalion t\ ~ commander calls 7 ; 1 ,modern weapons-. 'L Automatic rifle 1, heavy machineguna, and grenades with a tremendous explosive impact - all made in Bussia. Apparently obtained through the Soviet airlift - to the guerillas of Southeast Asia. The greater fire power explaining - this Co ■■ unist victory. The Rede, setting up an a ■bu1h - then cutting loose with their guns. the paretrooper~ounding ■any [illing Two-Hundred of ■ore - in a battle that lasted four houri. The survivors, finally bursting out of the eneay trap - ■ anaging to riach Saigon. Thia ambush points up the question - of American aid for South Viet Nam. Will General •axwell Taylor recommend - sending American troo s? The General, on his way bo ■ e froa his fact finding tour - re p eats that ~,~ P~- ~~~ ~ .... - . . , ~ A u n t i l he reports to th• President. k ~ ~ -e..efJ,,v\ i:if2il Fidel Cestro,A as .,...._ ; '111 •~ h s been urging his faithful followers - to s ~ y on their families. A p arent the adYice didn't take with the Cuban Foreign Minister - or else Raul Boa would have ke p t an eye on his sister-in- e ~ ~ ~ ~ law./'..., asto~~d-et'today - by the news that his wife' 1 sister had defected. Sara Barretto, lea1ing the Cuban Emba11y in Washington - asking for aaylua. Saying, a1 have 10 many other Cuban refugee• - that ahe can't take ' any ■ore of ~astro'a Co ■■ unisa. ALGERIA There's some optimism in France and Algeria tonig~ - and oddly enough, its because of yesterday's violence. The argument - goes like this:• The Moslem FLN called out tbemaa1ive deaonatration - that ended with Eighty- four dead, alaoat Two-hundred inJured. But)today, the - rebel leaderaAin T~l• - were ■ ating oonoiliatory stateaenta. Kalling for a negotiated settleaent - ) inatead of ■ ore terroria ■• Bence, the belief ~ in rreaoh cidea - that yesterday ■ ay have been a aingle-ahot r ~~~~~~~~ affair; •1.Ji\ ••••••••r •• •~anniversary of the Algerian war. The anniveraar7 - now ove~~bel leadeta - beco ■ ing ■ ore reasonable. At least, Paris is hoping that's the right ~~~ interpretation~-Vi2i'li co ■parative quiet in Algeria. California seems to ha v e a monopol7 on - thi1 year'• Nobel lrize1 in Science. Three winners, announced today - coming fro ■ institution• on the le1t Coast. ieceiYing the iop honor in che ■ i1tr7 - Professor ••lvin Calvin of the Univerait7 of California, - for research oa life process•• of plante. ln Pb71io1 - Proteeaor Robert Bofatadter of Meland Sta ■tord, - the atruoture of th• atoa; and Professor -udolf Moeaebauer of Caltech, for new wa,a to measure light and heat. How long ia this gorgeous Eastern Autu■n weather going to last? lt's already changing in the lid-leat, because of cold air •o ■ ~anada, colliding with war■ air fro ■ Mexico. Montana and Wyoaing - sub-zero te ■peratur••• ii&h•a1a coated wit. ! ice. at Boulder Pasa, Montana - they're handing out tickets to all dri••r• who atteapt to cti•• throu1h without ohaina. ln part• of l70ain1, it1 i ■ poa1ible to make it - with or without cbaina. lapld ~ity, South Vakota, ia blacked out - or, whitecl out - by a ano• 1tor■ riding in on a wind at aixty ■ ilea an hour. farther aouth on the Qreat Plain• - rain and tornadoes. Three inch•• of rain - fro ■ Iowa to Oklahoaa. At Cherokee, lansas, a twiater roared through the center of the cit7 - leaving th• bueinea1 diatrict in a shaablea. !liilll - 2 The weather man says it looks lite - a lone bard winter for aoae aectiona of the country. they ••1 thl• because ani ■ al1 that liTe out on the Plain• and la the ■ ountaina; luffalo, deer, elk, long horned cattle• all ha•• exceptionally thick fur tbia year. And the beaver, are ■ ilding their ho ■•• - deeper than u1u~l! ivlden\17, Dick, th• four footed creature• of the •114 know far ■ ore about forcasting weather than ■ an. The elder Statesmen of the free world - ia recuperating tonight. Recuperating - because he went to a dance. Not that Sir •inaton ~hurchill waa doing the••• twist, the almost out of date rock •n roll, or a quiet waltz. Not at Eighty-Six. But he still do•• get around. And hewas at a dance in hoaor of hi1 granddaughter, Ceclia Sandye. Sir lin1ton, had pro ■ iaed to look in - for a few minutes, found he liked it so auch he atayed for an hour-and-a-half. S ■ okiD& cigars, and downing whiak•J• - in th• old Churcblll aanner. Tonight - pa7ing the piper after the dance. Flat on hia back. And a-1-u-t- ■•