JQIERS At today's session of his tr i al in Moscow - Francis fo11ers ap · ;iaared in ¥,. cOlllllllllld of himself. Even challenging - some or the testimony against him • .. For example, the question - did hie U-2,plane have American markings ' : One Soviet witness r -- 1d - "definitely not." Adding - the plane wae without mar~inge because it 11as a spy plane. Powe re - challenging that. Saying - he had seen distinct mar inge on previous occasions. And is_.. sure-., 1Ef ti• the American identification was there,on his U-2 -- during his ill-fated over-flight or the Sovie~ Union. At another point, the prosecution produced - a fire etarter, from his plane. The prosecutor, hinting - that Powers would have used it for areon. The American pilot immediately ae · ed - for the label t be read. The label, stating - the f i re starter was fr use on damp wood. Equipment for survival n de~ ate areas. hat about - the pistol he was armed with ? Powers to d the s ov i et curt - twas for hunt i ng game, sh uld he be PO.lliRS - 2 forced down. Another piece of - survival equipment. N thing more. western observers feel sure - they see the typical Soviet pattern in this trial. The defendant, put in the dock as a show-piece -- forced to repent, confess his guilt. 1L,. -,6aaiblJ • get leniency from the Soviet court, after all the propaganda poes1b111t1ea o f tne tr1a~re exnaustet. RQCllTS For American rocketry - success and failure. Succe1a - tor •Discover,~ Fourteen.• This rocket, zooain1 into the sky fro ■ Vandenberg Air lorce Base, ~alifornia, and going into orbit; µreparing to eject its capsule. Which the Air force hopes to recover in the Pacific. Trying tor a second rtcoTery - in two weet1. The failure - at Cape ~anaveral, florida. A •courier• rocket - rising ott th• launching pad; veerin1 ott and explodin1. CONGO -4.c~ . , TodayAa Weetern observer in Leopoldville:NW. - "It's growing worse by the minute. 11 Meaning - the Congo, ~ ~ .. ~ ;z a - ~ ~ anarchy than ever. Congolese troops., ~ ._ 'A :-f,_ "/-- ~~ Mietaking fourteen Canadian ■oldiere - for Belgians. The Congolese, deceived - because the Canadians were speaking French. Lwnumba 1 s mutinous troops - not waiting to question the canadi,ns - !imply attacking with rifle butts. .. . Leaving the Canadian officer unconscious ... suffering from a concueion. 'PM 0oft8oile••• tRl'li.4 Ai"8 ■eN et the aw. Meanwhile, Premier Lumumba is still preparing - for war. Repeating, he won't wait long for the U.N. to act - on Katanga. 1umumba, ready to bring the rebellious province bac k into the Co~o Republic - by force,--:/-~ e.,..., • ut in va a n g he y a r e 5 ettin · re a y fo r umumb ' inv · ion . . r mie r Taho mb e, Lcll in b i s m e n to ·a ch ossible in ·~ i o n route s - f r o m t e other ~on g o r o vinces into n b a . Toni ght , the Ka t an a-Congo order is be·n 0 rocked - by ex~losions ith Tshombe, d es troying~ road, da ms, brid g es, an d r a ilro ad s. Inva s i o n routes t ha t can't be disru~ted all now heavily The troo p s of Katan a - di gg ing in. Their mission - to sto p Lumu m ba's inv as ion before it c a n & et far into their rich ~ rovince. h r e f I ct · p t .. - ea ff ts th h ne .. e ~ t sea off T" et . Ja ahar al Ne u, ref r n t es er .:.b et_ w ere n a p · g m .. and ta rs bei urned a c . ~ ~ a i n pa,ses. Not al lo wed to v sit monaster es and mar ets n western Tibet. The places they used tor eguent - because the Chin ese occupat io n hadn't extended that rar. ~ - ~ Now - Communist soldiers everywhere A in .A the part or Tibet that faces Ka.Jillmir ~ k 0 ~ . Today, ehru attacked the Indian Communists again - Ull accusing them of' cooperating with the Chinese Reds along the Tibet-Ind a front er. .:. ..:p t· ' a J .. C - , .. l' f u V z ela a ... "'· \, e D m C pu • r a z t, n !;! ... , ace p t C T • e C I th o pl t a· at n u ... p at - a t. T u t be G-... r nd .. pan f v p mat C ye .I. .., f D m an ep u - as lo s t is ru ed y D ctator Truj 1 • CUBA --- The sta tu of the Cub an a vy - 1 c nf u sed toni ht a st r o ' s ne ws ed ia - s ilent ~ o ut t e er ckdo 1 n on n val of ficers. Arou n d ava n a , the r u or i t hat t o- un d red- a nd-fifty o ficers a n d enlisted men ere eit er jailed or dischar e d fr o t h e vy; roun ' ed u p , e n l;astro led n is orces - into the n a val b s es at asa lane a nd Cienfue os. Tw o m re e to ... from the Deep outh - e ur the i ... at. t o ac the ennedy-Joh n ... on Jii.fllUJl tic et . Sen a t o ... ' a ... tland nd tenn s of M' ss ss pp - op po ... n g a outhern ol t ·n o ve m e • Declar n - the South has mo re to ain fr m sta y n w th the Dem ocrat c Pa ty - than from forming a th d arty . n · r e c or d - for ro ss at · o nal j rO uction. Goos an s ervi c es, ~ nnual rate of fie- un re d - a nd- f ive billion - u ring the second uarter of this year. a in reason f or this - · emand for more food ana clothin g . hlso - a jum in our export tra e. Th II uecn ◄ ' liz a eth 1 sa led f om ou thamp ton t o day - wh n mo ... t o f h r c refu ... ed to o n the doc < cit e • On l y f'orty-f ve o f the crew - wa l 0 t . . re than a t o u .. and - .. y n on t he b . h iant Gunar n r , tt away u·c , y - t r r ·nutes ahead r .. che u e. The capta n, ma · OE .. u e h ha nout;h men - then iv t e rder t .;ai • everal ther un ners - st lat the outhampton piers toni ht. ... But the ~ majest i "Queen .,, z a ~ ~ n the high .. ea .. , bound for New Yr. AM --- Th a m t at bursL at Torre 1 e a, )a in - started floods nd 1 ndsli · e , ith a . 1 o f Ler rolling like a l l d o n l 1e v ~ le into t h e torn. ' nockin over uses - turnin 9 ele 1 hone oles into mate wo d - eve n u r tin · th e r a 1 ro a tr c · s. , en the water receded rescue worker fond t e ole are under some fifty thous n cubic yards of mud an d san ore tnan t enty - known dead; ith the casualty ist sure to be much higher 1 1 h en they sear ch through the debris. 0 ---- T e t p at ' to t. e m on - is a r ir 1 . 0 s a y s r o f e D o r r n es t · t 1 i n g er - at the S t o ck ho 1 m ee tin o n s ~ ce e x p lor 1 0 n. ' r ofe o r t ll in g er, poin tin o ut that - a c aces 1 on a s tr a i ht 1ne cour e t o t e oon - ould re q uire a massive booster roe et. For a S la ce shi p traveling in s ~ iral - a s ller rocket ould be enou h. lt's the rinci p le of he sere~ over the nail. screw, p enetratin 0 easily - when a nail h s to be d riven it a ham er. The same thin g - out in space. h e s • i r 1 , us i ng 1 es s iJ owe r - th an strai ht p ath to t e moon. ow here's Dick who's abou t to s 1 ir a l to t he oon or t ke o ff for omew h ere. I .. ~ T Ir o u o 0 1' Ca ada - 1 d b y C h ef Ro -Y a - o · D 0 - e . The Chl r .:;nurr · n o u t, h ace I pi p e, p C . u o maha k - cal l n on h ' 0 b · ave~ to the pa e ra ce s . The ea on , a new l aw passed n Ottawa - ma < n h e Iroquo s - Ca nad an ct zens . Chier Ro -Ya-No r Dio-Me, cit.nan~ decl a rin - the Iroquois a lr eady have a nat ionalit y:- The peopl e or _!he £_ ve ~tions u.- - North Ame ri can Indians ; ~ () " ~ ~ - H__,,.~ Y~ "" a.Jr~ w~. ~ ' ? ~ th no desire to be - cit i zens or the wh ite man' s c o untry. The Iroquois Chier, claim i n g - Iroquois democracy (A.IVl is better than the white man's. T h o / ~ co mpe lled to ... conwult the p a l e face Indian agen t on the reservation - about resolutions paswed at the pow-wows. But with i n the trioe - camptire decis o ns be come errective at once . 'Le t'o eep i t that way " - says the Iroquoi 0 leader . C anad ian citizenship, not appea1in g to - Chie r Ro -Ya- No r D o-Me . -- LTP.1960.08.18i.pdf LTP.1960.08.18ii.pdf