Jll k·T- ~ . .,.."", r=-~ ~ '" 't,1 , ",l(, Te Secretary General - arns the Congo A that he h,:_s enough military strength to maintain order. Deg H mmerskjold expecting a quick reply - to his ap eal )telling I or more troops) President KasaVubu t at UN re6af.orcements - ,,111 so on be on their •a, to the Congo. Giving Rajeshwar Dayal the men heJ needs - to enforce UN dee is ions. Tr~ops from - many other African nations. 'gJgQ..12.!!.Q __ ![li . . . ere•s an ironic t ist in the C o ng o Alliance - a nnounce in L e o oldville. lasaWubu, Tshombe a nd Ialonji - f ormin g a Common F ront against Gizen1a) 4a'inst _ the v ro-Lumu m ba forces based on Stanleyville. The irony - is this. The Congo seems more united the Belgians leit. But this union im y lies - disunion. lt m a kes official - the independent status of the three allies. Kae.Yubu has always claimed to sneak for - the entire Congo. Ho• he admits the claim - of Tshombe ••• in Iatanga, and Kalonji in Kasai. h e Leo ~ oldville President g 1ving up his atte t to control them - because he needs their help to throw back the i n vasion from Stanleyville. The Alliance, making a sin g le gove ■nm nt for the C o n o - more d ifficult than ever. UBYSB~~I . . . .. ,. .. . . ~ . The Soviet Bremier. probably will not attend - the next session of the UM General Assembly. That's the implication of the Yoacow announcemeat - about foreign Minister Gromyko.heading the SoViiet Delegation. Ihrushchav - not coming. A u parently feeling he won't be able to wangle - a Summit Meeting with President Kennedy. B11idea, the Boss of the Irealtn - has his hands full at boae. Attempting to atraightea out - the mesa in lo¥1ei agricu 1 ture. And Xhruahchev may prefer to beat his pr.opaganda drums in Africa - before visiiing New York again. • • A ous lady 1ill attend the next session of the UN - as a member of our Delegation. It's the kind of ., job she's already familiar with. Mrs. Roosevelt - nominated by President Kennedy to join Adlai Stevenson,., ::f J:"i!~lt:.~•• The names, delivered to the Senate - here no one expects this •particular nominee to be I defeated. rs. Roosevelt - who has followed the UN so closely, ever since it was founded. ~IA . . . ' In Havana toni _ ht, n big b uildu r, of . ilitiamen - around p ub l ic buil in g s.1':r:'castro• "' attem p t to assassinat e Guevara. Terrorist bombings. reaction - to t h e And to - the constant T ·, o ormer Cast17 officers m ade the attem t - the Leftist from lrgentina. But th e y shot the wrong man i Guevara body g uard. And they were - captured, after a gunfi g ht in the streets. low facing - Castro's justice. Execution - by firing squad. T h e shootin g is the highli g ht - of increased anti-Castro activities. At least five bo&ba, exploding regularly - ev e ry night. Un d ergrow~ p am p hlets - h ~ nded around in Hav c. na. And ~ ~ _ A . _ the Rebels are still ' V-.L ~"~...,..,Wt holdi ng out in the Sierra de Escambray. All of ~ hich, Castro blames - on America. The Dictator, finally brea k ing a lull that has existed - since the new Administration took office in · ashington. bitterly att , cki n g P res ident Ke nne d y. C a stro, T £ e strongman 01 I rael - conce , es - efeat. Ben Gm.on d mit ti '.l - he c a n't orm anotaer government. As '• i for the crisis to be resolved - by m e ns of a eneral E lection. The reason - the my ~ terious •Lavon Affair.• Pinhas Lavon, accused of causing - a br,eakdown o6 _ security. C l eared by - a Parliam e ntary Committee. refusin to accept the Committ,e fin d ings. su p ort - even inside his own arty. Ben Gurion - Losing much He nce - bis ap p eal to the voters. Ben Gurioa, ho~in g to defeat his opponents - in a General Election. M~£R .. . . .. Accused m urderer tred Tom son - made one mist in his fli ht from the olice. H ot out of Ne York all ri ht - and ade his way to Phil c. elphia. There he ap " lied • or a job at an em p loyment hich a ency . to work on a farm near Tom's River, New Jersey. Thom!)eon•s mistake - no disgui:se. •••• The farm owner - recognizing him • Sen ing for - the olice. That's how they caught the man who confesses he committed - one of the most attrocious murders in the history of American crime. The murder of - four-ye r o~a E~ ith Kie ■ orius. JIiii Conn~rsville • . Indiana, sixty families are still hom , elese toni ht - becau~e of t, ' hat wreck . en the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. for ex pl o , sivea - deraiied. A tr , ain carrying chemicals Tumblin dowa ~ an eabankment. The chemic a ls, se-e p ing out ~ through broken tankc•rs • • Forcing the evacu . ation of forty houses and twent, t.'('ler , s 1 in the are . a. _IAILU~R- . . . . . , . T h e v e rdict on the floods in the South - *•••• the7 1 re the v orst since the eather Bureau started records. Heavy rains, falling - for the tenth straight d y. F orcing d ozens of rivers - over their banks. Floo d in g - t h e river towns. Today the Chattahoochee out Phenix City, Alabama - in halt. Washing out - the ap . roachea tb the bridge. Com p elling p olicemen and firemen to arive by, way of Columbus, Georgia - to get from to the other. Tonight, around farty thousand p ersona are refugiees in Dixie. R8'111ees - from the floods. aitin g o n · d g her ground - for the water to subside. · . h ich it s hows no si g ns of doing. Bll£Yi . . . . .. . T o d a y Re g ie E vans o f ,dney, Australia, r e marked - n1t as j uEt a other incident.• Evans wa ■ refer~t~ - a rescue o p eration he took p O t in during ,o rl d · a r T· , · o. He wa s assi ned to n art of the Horth Australian Cnast - when a Japanese destroyer smashed an American tor _ edo boat in the Blackett Strait. The surv.ivors of the torpedo boat - managing to reach a small island. Evans, sending a native canoe - to bring the officer out. Bis name - John Kennedy. EYana, remembering the episode - because it was the onli rescue he directed luring the war. incident.• Ke nnedy. s y s Aussie Reggie Evans - •Just another t■■tald rl A v e r d i c t . . + shared by - President . :tP, 19~1 The ne agreement between Britain and Iceland - ends on o the tran g est international incidents of recent ye rs. Th so-c lled - •Herring iar.• - extending its territorial waters to twelve miles off shore. London - refusing to recognize that limi; 4-/ 4 i n g its trawlers - ithin three miles of the Iceland Coast. T , en - that bizarre game of cat and mouse. British vessels, casting their nets - under the protection o"f warships. Icel ndic C,oast Guard cutters, zooming around - tryi to get thr@ugh the cordon, and board the invaders. A comic o ~ era of the sea - lasting two years. But both sides took the dispute ••• . , seriously. And . id some strenuous d iplomatic manouvering - in order to settle it • Te settl~ment involves - two main points. . T e British, accenting - Iceland's twelve-mile limit. Ice 1 and ' a c c e : ti n the r i t of Brit i sh fishermen to • : • t trawl inside ·th t limit - : 1en the 'n e~,ri . g refuse to come · - OJf "'"P~-1::;-'~ __ ;11;a :t~:1::i / 4 - ~ ~ ' ~ JOHAN SON _______ ,_ J • ,, • ,. .. · ea vy w i t I . emar J.&hansson may t ·in his title back - from lXoyd a t terson. But it looks as if the .l' or e1" ch m is ~ o in to be kayoed by - Uncle Sam. The .-nockout : · un.ch - a rather familiar one. Back income taxes - half a mill ion : o lla rs , o.rth. The Just~ oe _ e ~ . art ent claim$ t at . Ingo owe& the govet-nment that much - ~ or his ast fi hts, and oth r enternriaes like radio and TV a ... earances. o the Justice De ar-tment is asking bis urse be frozen• rhen be fi hts Patterson arch thirteenth. In - o I s r ly? He claims he I s a resident of v.itz.erland ... , ith no tax liability in th .. U.S.A.