MONACO F/\,f~ M. ,~ 'h~, "'-' 4t you heat atoat,Q. "wall of shame" ( - where ~ ~ ' ) ti would 1,1e1a1 aa, "'• e4'or, ia :Pt u11. Berl in? f- - IN, as s this dispatch 1s from the French Riviera. Said one citizen of Monaco today - "it looks as if the French are going to put a wall of shame along our border." Then he added "they'll have to put gendarmes in a lot of bedrooms, because that's - where the border runs." Whatever happens, it seems t~t if Prince Rainier is going to have to choose - between a wall, and taxes. DeGaulle is standing firm on his threat - to put a tax u bite on those tax-free French businessmen in Monaco. If the Prince says, "non" - up goes that wall. Or, at least - the border will be sealed. And the telephones in Monaco will go dead - because theyKe connected to the central lines in France. Just to give an added touch of fantasy to this international dispute - Prince Rainier and Princess Grace are on holiday. Where, why - in Paris, of course. CUBA When the Algerian spokesman in the UN called for a 11 ~ands off Cuba policy " - the American delegation might have seconded the motion. The Algerian, demanding that the Cuban people be allowed to decide - their own form of government. Exactly - our own position. That is - the words are identical. The meaning - rather different. The speaker, assuming that Castro - represent the Cuban people~t suggesting a free election• td find out. Some ob1ervers at the General Assembly reel that we should keep this point - 1n the forefront or the debate. Keep """ta reminding the other delegates that all we want - is self-determination for the people of Cuba. Meanwhile, what about the Soviet trawler - that landed at Verz Cruz, Mexico? The Captain says.__ he needed - food and fuel. But the Mexican inspectors found - plenty of both, on board. The 1nspec~o-rs, going over the at ship - and the skipper - with a fine - tooth comb. Checking out - both. .. . a Dut - , . ~L~ :mutruwm , - ~ - in .;;,- ··- .... x- ., - "' , .. ., .... ...... ·')?:\'· ·• ' J - • -·i_ NEW GUINEA From Darwin, Australia - reports or another pagan the How savage 1s clear - from/Darwin dispatch. We are told or a pagan horde - running wild. Using spears and clubs - on the natives who have been converted to christlanity. Q. The toll, about - hundred killdd - many injured. The llte "' of the missionaries - ln doubt,· tonight. Cause of the Massacre - superstitious rear of the old heathen gods of New Guinea. WEATHER lf4L224 tS-\to 1 sun ll tsto19 f'PM Bin iitUC!&tb - tonl@h')-- l'."•') thlN :1L.a wea1'heP ••er:,, And • the &:wu e• t-e•thh, The sixth game of the ~~irs'e~~hed ~ by a torrential downpour. Heavy rains, falling - on the California coast. 11,!::;/~~ ~; in the Kigh Sierra. As for baseball, this bould turn out to b~t"e ratni#rld S e r i ! . ~ ~ : : 7 t ~ e n f e v e n , when the Giants played the Athletics - the fourth game was ~ rained out. for six straight days. In Nineteen Sixty-Two, A the Giants~ in it again - this time with the Yankees. Two postponements - already. And the San Francisco weatherman warns - that the same thing could happen tomorrow. ;1&..JJ 'J, A ~duel of brilliant lefthanders - Billy Pierce for the Giants, and Whitey Ford for the Yanks. I ~ ~ 6,1) ~ s ~ . / ,,,. KENNEDY Here's the story of - Giovanni Geraldini or, should I say - John F itz g erald Kennedy? I'm not quite sure - after ~~ lti'e President" Columbus Day speech in Newark, New Jersey/ """· Hftfteil11,-reYealtt,a t 2 d~y 9 r a ~ that his Fitzgerald ancestors came from Venice, T h ~ - Geraldini. Which, ,A after tt had passed through France and England by way of the Norman conquest - ended up as Fitzgerald in Ireland. AA l:A~ONotl!1118 81P«t9.lOgJ, &hi !it\ill~e PPP p &DIiiin- ~ et,uss 1'he Irish names beginning with "FitzA.originata4 on the continent. "Fitz", a corruptior. of "fils" (fees) whtch ts French for "son". So Fitzgerald means literally "the son of Gerald " - or G e r a ~ the President:,. Cam1'1P tta•e:s lb, Sitt *story wasn't on his mind today. Peiik1Ga - .-... F or some reason, this presidential Italian lineage ~ ~ happet!Sll ,e e . , out - before an au d ience mianly of Italian JP ~-~ ori in. :r with - t h e American vote) ~~- NINA On Columbus Day, it's appropriate that a replica of the "Nina 11 .. is sailin g the Atlantic toward the New World. This one, built according to the dimensions of .. the vessel that followed the flag ship of the great navigator. "Nina the second 11 .. under the command of Carlos Etayo, a Lieutenant in the Spanish Navy. Lieutenant Etayo, skippering "Nina the ~~ second' across the ocean - t o w a r d ~ l w h e r e -1(-J- Columbus madeAlandfall, exactly fiva..-hundred-and--fifty years ago. "Nina the second" has an American aboard - Bob ~ T A , ~ Marx of Los Angeles, beguiling thought•:}(7"ks a r 11 It ~ ~ · t . ., , ' ., ~ ~ J!!!I tzsrf If A'''•••~he original "Nina" and her sister ships made that historic voyage back in Fourteen Ninety-Two.