CUBA t /--~- ~ - tl"'J,J/-t·~. Y u ·nn Ju l~e how srms t t 1 ·,": t h t:; '!01Jntry ts to the Cub1n sit 1 ~tton -- by our qutck re~ c t1on to that 1nclrlent ~ the C1r1b enn. White House Prns~ ~ecretary Pierre Salinger call1nr a news conference at the Whtte Hou3e revealing that one of our naval planes was ~ired on o,er interna~lonal waters. Tile assailant s, evidently two ships - of the Cuban Navy. The administration waited only long enough to get the facts -- before dispatching a stiff protest to Havana by way of the Swiss Embassy. t 1 long with the protest - a warning t . hat we will meet force with force 1f u1 necessary. The U.S. armed forces to protect our rights in international waters and ln the air above it. TRU~i:. ------ ln Cuicc1eo , Federal t.4ediator ~ ~ rank v'Neill says "1 don't see any quick settlement." Meaning tuis big western r ni lroa d arike may oe a long one. The negotiations today, covering all the issues - with neither side budging en inch. ••anagement., repeating - tnat the "anti-feather-bedding" regulations have · to be introduced to keep the great ~ort.hwestern line solwent. The telegra~hers, r~torting - that they'll keep the Northwestern shut down, until their basic demands are met. STEEL Senator Kefauver ' s appeal 1 ·or contempt of Gongress c tta t ions - could lead to a lenvthy proc . es s on capi.tol 1:Ull. From the sub-committee to the parent judicia ry comm ittee_ and then to the loor of th e Senate. Wtth p ar t , 1san po 1 11t1cs , - a t every sta ge . Anyway, Senator Kefauver · is , asking that four stee l &m companies - be called up om the Se na tor1a1 carpe t . . 1Umt ) officials - who •f refused to show t h eir books t , o the An . ti- Trust Sub-Commtttee . ) then refused to appear - berore -n:c j ~~ · ~ . A served w!th 31mitor- Kefauver and his colleagues. aJ~ subpoenas) ~ ignoring the m. c The Tennessee Democrat ' , I r?-!i, lv'dl-~ terms this - ll contumacious ,lNrn:lee t f An asks for appro va l of - the contempt cttattons. SATE L LIT E The communicati o n satellite bill , - The P resident, as=yOl.1--l<R ~ si g ned it to d ay , -~s inten ed t o p r event a n y ,( private monopoly . Th e stock in Telstar and i ts siste r s atellite to be d i vide d between the satellite corpora t ion, an~ private , investors. The corpora t ion, barred from controll i ng - more than fifty percent of the stock. Hence - no monopoly. A s Presl d ent Kennedy noted when he placed his signature on the bill - Telstar puts the American system into sp a ce. T he sys tern of free enterprise - l im1ted by the gove . rnment, 1n the public interest. U THANT The ost inter~sting potnt about the Soviet Visit o f the A ctin Secretary General of the u N _ his address to the Soviet people . U. Thant, recording a statement_ for Radio Mosco')_,ElnPhasizing - the Co~ ~ declaring in plain words - that the Russians don't know the truth about / ' the UN operation. The truth, with held from them - by their government. I won er if U. Thant really expected Radio Moscow - to broadcast that part of his address? If so - he must be disappointed tonight. The Soviet censor ran a blue pencil through the whole passage - on the Congo. Censoring out - the appeal against censorship. ,lft1telt, afta, alt, 1 a &be The question in Algeria tonight - will Hen ~ella force a fighting showdown with the military commanders in Algiers? Politically both sides are trying to win over the people of that city. Both sides, calling for - street demonstrations. Both sides, aaneuvering for control - without fighting. That would explain why Ben Bella ordered his ar11y to •sit down• - eigbt.y ■ ilea fro ■ Algiers. As for the people, the one thing on their 11inds seems to be - that they don't want any more fighting. Their cry again today: _ •se•en years o • f war are enough!' ....... JOHNS O N ------- Lyndon Johnson's greeting on Cyprus today - not as warm as in Lebanon and Turkey. Reason - the delicate political balance on the island, at the eastern end of the Mediterranean. lialance between Greeks and Turks. The people, too divided - to come out together and cheer a visitor from t be United States. That question or unity! The man from Texas mentioned over and oYer. ljut - 11any "-ypriots don't want unity. The Greeks, believing that the island should be - Greek . The Turks, that it should be - Turkjsh. Hence no enthusias11 for the Johnson the11e ot one nation 1 made up of two peoples • .but he was applauded - as he strolled through the stree~s of Nicosia. The crowd, waving American flags _ shouting in English •long liv~ Lyndon Johnson•, friendliness on Cyprus_ where not all "-ypriots are friends. Next Greece, where Jugoslavia in the dispute some accuse us - of supporting over Macedonia. F lR ·r LADY ---------- The departure of Jacqueline lennedy and Caroline from Bavello - was spectacular enough tor technicolor. The entire population of the medieval Horman town - turning out to cheer them. Brass band_ blaring American tunes. Rockets - arching into the sky, bursting into all the colors of the rainbow. Roses - showering down on the First Lady and her daughter. Mrs. Kennedy, offering her thanks - to the Mayor and the Archbishop, and the officials ot the city. Caroline, waving an Italian flag - as their car headed down that glorious roaantic, gla ■ orous road to A ■ alti. lf you haven't made the Amalti Drive you haven't lived! Amalfi and Capri. Then - to Salerno by boat; by air to Roae and a plane on to Re• York. Jacquie and Caroline, ho ■ eward bound, saying they•11•return - to Sorrento.• MARRIAGE -------- A cou p le of stories in the news tonight, about a rather popular subject - marriage. The first concerns Jim Panos of ~ewark, ~ew Jersey - who died recently at the age of seventy-seven. Jim, a native of - St. Andreas, Greece, in his will, bequeathed twenty thousand dollars - to his ho ■ e town - to the girls of St. Andreas, who need dowries. The home-town boy who ■ ade good in A ■ erica, helping the gals to find husbands. The beguiling part old Ji ■ Panos was a bachelor. And one from Washington with a faailiar ring. That •The first year - is the hardest.• Researcher Tom Monahan has been studying statistics on married couples_ and says_ if you can survive the first twelve months, you can probably survive anything that l.n .arrl·age •the first year is the happens later. hardest.• 1n case you didn't know! Vick. HOLIDAY The following statistics - are enou g h to make anyone shudder. Around four hundred and fifty _ killed. Some twenty thousand - injured. Ba d as these figures soun, they~e liable to come true - before this Labor Day llu hiatus ens on Monday night . So predicted by - the National Safety Council. One added hazard - this year. The r ai lroad strike in the mid-west means that there'll be more . than four hundred thousan cars - on the roads around Chicago. So the exhortation II . f 11 II is more urgent than ever - drive care u y.