The crisis in the Congo ap pears g r ver than ever tonight. P remier Lu■ u■ba has made hi ■ self - virtuallJ a dictator, with Moscow threatening ■ ore intervention in his behalf. Dag Hammarskjold has called an emergenc7 meeting of the OH Security ~ouncil - for this evenina. Lumu ■ba seeaa to have won out - over Iasavubu. At any rate the Premier announces that, from now on - he will also be President of the Congo ie p ublic. He emphasizes that be is - commander-in-chief of the Congolese Army. Today he ousted a nu■ber of hi• o pp onents - from the Leopoldville cabinet. ne dangerous development is criticism of the OH - by the head of a aiasion from African ~uinea. Tibou Touakara accuses the UH of interfering in Congolese affairs - and threatens to turn the Guinea forces over to Luau■ba. The dan g er is th a t the other l J,IAJ> - 2 African torcea now uader the U I flag - aight declare tor Luau••• too, and •••k•D U I strength iD the ~oqo - alao• ■01t U I troop• co ■ e fro ■ the African atat,. KATANGA The f irst physical opposition to the UN in the Congo comes from - no, not Lumumba - but Tshombe. The Premier of the ~ecessionist Katanga Province today sent his men - to seize three air fields. This allowea Katanga planes to fly from Elizabethville - to the interior of Katanga. The planes were not military craft - but Tshombe's action violated «J-~i- a UN Im ruling that 1 enly U.N. planes are allowed to fly in the Congo. - ••• a- - What about Lwnwnba 1 s invasion - of Katanga? ~~ ~-- His troops crossed the border - last night~•~ they retreated - without a battle. UN ~~ ~ ~oviet motion in the UN Security Council - was not supported by the Soviet delegate. The motion was that - - the UN should approve - the o AS censure of the Dominican Republic. Our delegate called this - a flagrant m attempt by the Kremlin to control the affairs of this hemisphere. It would have given the Soviet Union a KDxl veto - over decisions taken by the American states. The Security Council - agreed with our position. rThe Ruaaian ft delegate, so sure of defeat - he decided to a abstain from the veto. Which went against him unani110uali - nine to II&-- r u, > u.J. BERLIN Bstate Department is taking a serious view - A o f t he latest communist restrictions on travel to West Berlin. The restrictions are called - "completely illegal." And the State Department warns the Russians that we will hold them accountable - for this violation of our rights by their East German puppets. The official statement follows a long conference - betw~ 1ecretary of State We-■•• and ••••••Ftor l••rs, ~ e s t ~ Germ,r JIM ten 11,■i~~ee • that we must do something about the 11 Little Iron Curtain" between East and west Berlin. l c s ~ ~ - • ~oint out that ao 2'- far it I s only a nuisance; - but A might grow into something worse, /r the West doesn't act - now. ~----.::►~ ADD BERLIN Here's the latest. The three western allies have handed a protest - to their Soviet opposite number~ in Berlin. Britain, France, and the United States, waming the Russian commandant - that all necessary measures will be taken to safeguard the rights of the free world. The boss of the Kremlin has f latly refused to release - the two surviving crew men of our B-47. Yesterday's meeting between Khrushchev and Ambassador Thompson - concemed our plane shot down over Barents Sea. Tonight we know ( ~ . , Khrushchev reJected 1 ~ompson•s r equest - that the two.- be set free, since their plane was over IJlala international waters when it was attacked. 11111 A diapatch froa Baniiet, lndia, atatea that the ideological conflict between iu11ia and led Ohiaa - tiaa reaohe4 Tibet. Trader• who aanaged to get into tbe laad of tbe La■ aa - tell of thouaaada of ~oYiet teohalciaa1 goiag ho ■e. lao Tae-Tun1 broqbt ia tb• B•••l••• - bee•••• ~• •••4•4 help ia couaai1la1 Tibet. l•t •••••told tbat the Ruaaiaaa becaae too friendly with the Tibetaa1 - aad b•1•• to oritici11 the Staliaiat forei1n polio, ot Be4 Chlaa. The Chi•••• couaadera in Lhaaa - ooaplaiaed to Peki•I• lhereupoa tbe order ca■• - to boot tb• iuaalaaa o•t. So lhruaboh••'• ••• - are oa their wq ho••· lhat next be7ond the Biaala,aa on the roof of the world. The trader• SaJ they heard in Tibet - tbat Red ~hina is going to step up territorial to 4 ndiaa frontier areas - in the aountain statea. lepal, Sikkla, Bhutan - and Asaaa. IEIJSPI The Deaocratic candidate tor President contln••• ,11 whiatle-stop jaunt through California. Altho' hi1 voice is hoarse - and he'• 1howing fatigue, Senator IennedJ ••••• in fiihtia1 tri ■ - as tie addreaaea bi& crow41 along th• route of his ca■paign train. A1 he poiat1 out blunder• ■ ad• bJ the Republican adaini1tratio ■ he 11••• hi• re■ediea for, what h• think• the co•nt17 nee4a. Go•ernor Brown, tra•eling in the lenn•dJ trala, aaya tti• crowda are th• ■oat enthuaia1tic he ha• •••r •••n - that 11, 10 earl1 in a ca■paign. So the De ■ocra\ Go•ernor of California 1a71 th• Deaocrat1 will carry California in Moveaber. NIXON Today Richard Groat of Pittsburgh received a ua telegram of sympathy - from Vice President Nixon. All - ~ ~ . . , . f - ~ . baseball f ans will recognize Dick Groaf Ashort-~to~-~ the --&~ Pittsburgh Pirates. fte sparkplug or the team - as the ,. - l a ~ ~ ' Pirates surprised the e x p e r t s , ; lead~he "atlonal A , 7' League. Then, disaster - for Dick Groat. ~ s wrist_. / broken - by a pitched ball; .Jbtting him out of action - for the rest of the season. The Pirates are trying to nail down the pennant - without their star shortstop. Today's telegram fJ points out that, like Dick Groat - Dick Nixon is laid up - but there's this difference, in the words of the Vice President - "I can campaign with -t~ . a bum knee j you can't play with a broken wrist." '!he Republican candidate then suggests that the Pittsburgh star - can still offer inspiration to his team in the fight to get into the World Series. Who will be their NIXON - 2 ~ opponents - if the Pirates win the pennant? DIR N1xon 1 ,!S- ~ -e~ ' ti! ,11 ■,s•:t•• •::§f bi-partisan on th~' - mention- the Orioles, the 1, -- " ' ~ a l . Yankees, and the White Sox. In that order/, the present order of the three clubs leading the American League. The Ruasiana have again won - the Ol7 ■ pic Ga■••· Unofficially - that ia. Their weight lifter• and wo ■en1 gyanaatic tea ■ toda, put the Soviet Union too tar ahead, for ua to catch thea. The7 have - seven hundred and eight points. Our total - five hundred and twenty ni••• We aay be far ahead in the eocalled ,aj~r event• - the event• •• think of in connection , · i th the Olyapic Ga ■•• - tract and flelcl. But the . 1lu11ian1 10 all out. on the other thing• that we 4on•t bother about. OLYMPICS --~•5. In Rome today '/,Marine Lieutenan Bill McMillan ' won a gold medal with as cool a display as these Olympic games have produced. The event - rapid fire pistol shooting. The competition ended ln a tle - between McMillan, Alexander zabelln of Rusala, and Pencl Lenoyvuo of Plnland. Becauae of the tie - they had to have a ahoot-off to determine the chllllp1on. \A.G.~ ,?1e rapid firing marine took the gold medal - with a final score of a hundred and forty-aeven. Second, Plnland, with a hundred and forty. Third - Ruaaia, wlth a hundred and thirty-five. Toniaht •• ha•• another p iece ia th• pu11l• - of th• •LaclJ be Good•. The body of the boabar41er baa been tou4 - in the lort,h Afrioan deaert,. The ei1hth ••• of the ore• - to be accouat,ed for. Tb• •Lad7 Be Good• beoa■e the ■71t,er7 bo■b•• of lorl4 lar Two, •h•• it failed t,o ••t•r• fro■ lt,1 fl••' oo■,at, ■i11ioa. Th• pilot, t.ool hi• plaae ap oa April Tb1r4, liaet.eea lort.7-Thr11 - aad t~at, ••• tbe laat, a117oae kaew of th• lto■b•r for 1lxt••• 7ear1. rtaall.J laat 7ear, it••• fou4 la tbe .... ,. Lib7iaa deaert wbere it ba4 cra1b-laa4e4. lt, ... , .... iataot,. l•t what aboat, the orew? l•••t.aallJ • •••• bodi•• ••r• diaco••r•d la the 4eaert. The••••• ba4 tried t,o walk oat to 1o•••h•r• - b\lt t h•J ••r• hudrela of all•• aoroa• th• aaa4a fro ■ an,where. low, a tea■ exploriag tor oil annouace1 - that, it baa atuabled on the bod7 of the p laa•'• boabardier. fH!I - 2 Still uaaccouated tor are tare• airaen who ••tout la anotber 4lreotioa to••• it the7 coald fiad belp. The Sahara &lYllll up her aeoreta - 1•••11.,i,, »lot. The -,ater7 of tbe •Lad~ I• Ooot.• 11111c411 . Barrtcane •Donna• 1• due to batter the Florida le71 toniaht - with wlada of a hundred aad thtr\7-fl•• ■ 11•• aa hov. laa•i•e •a••• are poaadiq oath• coral reef• aad torreatial rala falliaa all loq tb• l•J• ha•• been 4••••t•4 aad the daaaae, •1••••1 rua iato Ul• ■ lllloaa. Al10 poa11,i, oa •Doaaa••• 111\ - r1orl4a'1 •Qo14 ooaat• tro■ llaal to liort L•••••••l• la wal\1111•