GOOU EV~ lNG EVERYBOVY: low about starting with a salute to - the iarl and Countess of ~nowdon! Snowdon - a mountain in Wales. : e•ve k nown the■, the E arl and ~ounteas all along as - t'rincess Margaret and her husband, Anthony Armstrong Jones. Tony, - a commoner. The fashionable London photographer - who won the Princess. 1t 1 s been taken for granted that eventually the Queen would bestow a title - on her brother-in-law. Today's ti~ing, evidently decided by the fact - that Tony and Margaret _ will become parents in lovember. Princess Margaret's title - is Datt, inheritable. Hence, the ~ueen's decision - to raise Tony to the peerage. Yihich means that a son - if one arrives - will be called - "Viscount Linley.• A dau&hter - •L ad y Armstrong-Jones." As for the new Earl of Sno~don - he gets a seat in the House of Lords, where Tony Armstrong--'onea, will be eli g ible to discuss affairs d state - with the peers of the realm. BERLIN There was a wild scene in East Berlin today - just before dawn. A construction worker, driving his crane truck - up to the Red barrier. Hie assignment, to hitch on the crane - and draw it to another point along the wall. Inetead, be stepped on ttm gas, and e•shed tull tilt into the wall. Aa be wnt through, be ducked below the daehboard - like a cowboy in the weetern, using hie horee for a shield. It •e fortunate for this Bast oerman detector that he waen•t 11tting in the driver•• ,eat. Red •chinegun1 • • 4 up - raking the front of the truck. Tearing up the eeat. Shooting out the windehilld, and riddling the radiator. The truck, Jolt 1ng to a atop - in west Berlin. The detector, climbing out, w11R>ut a ecratch. KEDEDY Pree1dent Kennedy's top military advisors were coming and going - at the White House, today. Secretary of Defense McNamara, General Lenmitzer of the Joint-Chiefs-of-Starr, General Noratad of Mato - and so on. Sitting in - Dean Rusk. Which shows how closely the ltate and Defense Departments are aligned - to •et the threat of Soviet aggression. Global cond1t1ona or the cold war, demanding - that m1litarJ strategy be guided by d1plo•cy. Pre ■ ident Kennedy's position 11 that• 11U1t contimll 4 our detenae build-up -- even though there, been a al1gbt relaxation or tension in the pa.at few daya. Ill'. xennact,, arguing that Kbrulbchav •1 be 1011111hat le11 aggre111ve Jut now - because it happens to suit hill. Bl.it the Soviet dictator ~eturn to his terrorist propaganda - at any .-nt. So - we• ve got to be on guard, no •tter what Gromyko says whln he visits the White Houae later in the week. MARCHERS If Khrushchev is as interested in peace ae he clai■e - he might have been more hosp! table to those peace urcher1 trom the veat. ~ thirty-one have been on the go -- since they ,) lett San Francisco in Dece■ber. Jaking d1sarMMnt 1peech11 - I acroea Alilrica and •stem Europe. Hoping to do the • - 1n Noacow - in Red Square, at the Lenin-Stalin au1oleua. 'l'hlJ 111re halted a hundred yard1 tr011 thl 1quare - by thl No■OOlf police ,:a .fUned - that no epeeohll woald bl peraitted. So all they could do wae hold - a 1ilent v1;11 1n ' tront or tbl •uaoleua. Still, they IIIN cheered - by a No1covite crowd. And there liere quite a tew private chat■ - betwen the ve1terner1 and the Rua1iana. so MJbe tbl • • • • to Jloacow got through - 1n spite ot Khruehchlv. C<IIGO The U.N. coa111&nd in the Congo accuses the Pre■1er of Katanga - of bad faith. Double-crossing the u.1. - with regard to the cease-tire in that secessionist province. According to the ter■s of the cea1e-r1re, a mixed c~ission 11 supposed to survey - the military poj1t1ona on both 11dea. Thi u.1. fulfilled ita part ot the bargain - by allowing T1hollbe 1 1 •n to tour u.1. po11t1ons. B.tt wn the C0111i11ion asked tor a look at thl Katanp aide ot the battlefront - Tahollbe ■aid "lo". ~~ A ••11119 double-croee "-- auc11dt1c , U .I. cOlllllillldar■ in Katanga. SUEZ Back in Nineteen Fifty-Six, at the time of the Anglo-French invasion or Suez -- London and P&rie argued that sea traffic would not be sate 1f Raaaer controlled the canal. That argument, gaining some support today - from laeeer hi111e1r. A Turkish tanker en route rrom Istanbul to Bahrein - arriving at Suez. Her skipper, Mking the ueual request - tor tlve hundred tone ot full 011. The request, tlatly turned down - by the Bgyptian author1t111. The Turkish tanker, torced to turn around and aail away from the canal. The reuon, or course - Turkey'• recognition or the naw ant1-Nueer Syrian goverraent. ATOMIC Today•s vote by the nuclear scientists in Vienna - represents a victory for the west. The International Atomic Energy Agency, electing a new Director-General -- Sigvard Eklund or Sweden. The Russian delegates went all out - to prevent any European from receiving the post. That 11 - any fr011 European except Soviet puppet al\ behind tle Iron curtain. 'l'be other scientiete, voti111 No■ co• dolffi - voting the S•diab ec1ent1st in. Edlund, okayed - by a vote of torty-aix to aixteen. STRIKE The strike of the United Auto Workers against the Forfompany - follows the familiar pattern. The iesuee - non-economic. The Union and the Company reached a satisfactory agreement - on wages. ~ t the strike deadline paaaed without ,, settlement or such problems as - overti•, production standards, and the status of ekill..,.orkers. Tonight, a hundred and twenty thousand auto work8ra - are orr their Jobe at Pord plants across the country. Thi second uJor walkout in the auto industry - within a month. ti t.8 LL -------~ A 1 o t, of a b n 11 ex e r ts a re s 1-1 y i ng t h t1 t only o ne t · in c n k e t he Y r. s f r o m b ea in ~ he R e ds t o morrow - t h e 0 a t h r. ' r ic t i o n - r a in. O S s i bly forcing a p ost onement of the o ening g ame of Lhe · orld Series. ~o if you hav e tickets you'll ha!• a we a t h e r ey e o n Y. a n k e e S t, a i um. P itc ers for the o p ener, ~ hitey tord for the Y. anks, and Jim u• Toole f or the it ed s . The odds on New York - eight to five, to win t..he first one. Twelve to five - to t ake t h e Series. E ven tho ug h ickey Mantle may not play tomorrow. But ~incinnati is not c o nceding anyt h ing. The Beds s a y they'll win the seri e s ~ith better pitching - J i 11 0 ' T o o 1 e , J o e y J a y , ob P u r ey • !:S e .., i d es , l hey c 1 a i • th ey won - a g a inst stron er com p et i tion. a y s :ii anag er Fred H utc h inson - •our lea 5 ue h a more goo d teams than the American L e a ue.• Bick, h e umme d it o in these Jii~~•-" e're the o n l y goo t 6a m t h e Y a nks w ill l a y t inety-ei g ht 4 ri h tem ? er re s t i l l ~immering t ni ht - bee use of what ha ene ove at ~hanoo~, Ireland. You've hea 1· d nbout "Erin's wn Club" - from C h ica J o; how they' ve been strande d at Shannon - for lmost a week - waiting for the i resident Airlines cnarter pl ne - L na t r a n into one obstacle after another. £ ngine trouble, a six thous n dollar debt to the airport - then a special check of the plane. Days pass ing, money running put - jobs at home in danger. No wonder there were cheers - when Shannon Airport announced that the lane was ready to take off. "Erin's Own Club" - happy to be flying west of ~rin, at last.