TORNADO Today was just about the worst day Galveston could have chosen - to be hit by a tornado. Torrential rain has been falling for the past twenty-four hours - almost a foot of it. The tornado, roaring into the middle of the deluge - sending a twisting, blinding whirlwind through Galveston. Tearing off roofs, knocking off telephone poles - leaving acres of shattered glass. Also - water knee deep in the streets of the city. Over a hundred families had to be evacuated - until the storm moved on north along the Brazos River. Tonight Galveston is about as water-logged -- as a city can get. That bombing case in Utah and ~evade was cracked by •John Brown• l~ttera. The wrecking of the AT & T Towers. The letters lead to th9 suspicion that the sender• ••re involved in~ the aabotage of the relay station and two aicrowave towers. The •John Brown• letters, were traced to Loa Angele1; to a Bernard ~rou1, f.B.1. agent• discovered that Brou1 had aailed for Mexico• in hi• 7acht. The7 telephoned Mexico ~ity - and the 7aoht ••• seized bJ Mexican p olice. Aboard ~rous, his wit,,•• hi1 right hand aan, Uale Jenaen, and a s ■ all arsenal of weapon,. Tonight, Brous and Jensen are in cells - in San Viego, with the police, trying to get a coherent stor7 - out of th••• !1611 Iatherine McGinnis of ~ayside, Long island, told newsaen today:- •my coach tipped on its side, and we were thrown in a heap.• Iatherine, describing what happened when the crack ~trasburg-to-Paria streaaliner - Juaped the tracks. A string of cars - plunging down an eabankaent. The American school teacher fro ■ Bayside aa,• the crack-up was OTer - before she realized what waa happening. She felt a •■ ashing jolt, then a headloni plunge - and she found herself lying on a window; with other passengers in her coach on top of her - in a tangle of ar ■ s and legs. A trench soldier got up and broke a window - and helped the other• cli ■b out. for the ■ oat part there were only minor injuries, among those near her. ~ut soae thirty passengers were killed in the wreck of the Strasburg-to-Paris Expresa. BRI TTANY T he riots in B ritt a ny remind us that Paris has frequentl y h ad trouble - with the P rovince in u the Northwest o f F rance, on the channel. The people o f Brittany clinging to their old Celtic tradition - language, clothing, festivals, architecture. Resisting - the Gallic ways of France. Brittany, aa center of - a distinct separative movement. Nationalists claiming that Brittany wou l d be better off - if it had home rule, self gove~nment. ~Yliiwi'.Ki'~~~~Brittany ~.~ are saying thts tonight. ~ ~ • • • " • l i battiJag ) the Jl police - in tttme massive · demonstrations against low prices for their fann produce. Brittany, blaming it all - on Paris. SPY The Soviet sp who has b een ordere ~ out of Gr ece - ma y have been working b oth sides of the Iron Cur.tain. His operations are said tctiave been carried out - mainly in Northern Greece. Macedonia and Thrace. Macedonia being the Greek Province - facing Albania. And ~ lbania, as we know, has been defying Moscow - making up to Red China. So 1n A thens it is believed - this Russian agent may h~ve been gathering information across the border in Albania . Khrushchev's henchmen, sending reports au on Albania's anti-Khrushchev government - and what Khrushchev can do about it. That's - conjecture. The plain truth is - that the Russian was spying inside Greece. Mapping the term in in the north, slipping in and out of command posts - and so on. C aught red-handed - by Greek counter-intelligence agents. Now on his way home, with a Greek ta g pinned to him - II t II persona non gra a. JAP N The Prime Minister of Japan 1s one up on - the Premier of the Soviet Union. Khrushchev, as you probably remember - missed Disneyland while he was in Los Angeles. The visit, considered too risky by the L.A. J1 police• which annoyed Khrushchev no end. the Japanese Prime Minister saw Disneyland - off for .1ash1ngton~ talks with President before taking Kennedy. Ikeda, getting in - where Khrushchev couldn't. STEVENSON T h e memor ndum su mitted in uito to ay c a rr i e t is ke .;) t t ment - 1 1 t e fun s will be used prartdentiy to advance economic and soc ial d evelo pment . 11 Me anin g - he gove rnment of Ecua d or , er cki own on the corruption that has plagued it for so lon • • A sking for Am erican aid - and promising to see that the money is not stolen or squandered. Pled g in to p't every enn y into - raising the stancard of living or the peope of Ecuador. Housing, land reform, industry, highways - and so on. Q uito, declaring that with two hundred million . dollars - the Ecuadoreans can begin to "break the shackles of poverty. 11 Adlai Stevenson accepted the memorandum - with obvious enthusiasm. Telling newsmen - this 1s exactly the kind of program that Am erica wants to see put into effect in Ecuador, an throughout Latin- A merica. Ad lai is pleased for another reason - his warm reception in uito. That's why he's extending his staUn b■ Ecuador's capital - for 7~ /1.S. another twenty-four hours. ~ U mbass d or wants to 4STEVENS.ON - 2 meet as many of the people as he can - befor,e taking off on the next leg of his Latin-American tour. • KENNEDY President Kennedy will be off his crutches - some time this w e e ~ ~ - White House physician Janet Travell. Dr. Travell, declaring - she's u satisfied with her patient's progress. Allowing him to return to his desk - for a t'uil schedule of work. Although .. Mr · . Kennedy 1s still cancelling some ceremonial appearances. STRIKE ~ little hope for a quick settlement of the maritime strike - that the Secretary of Labor remained in W ashington today. Secretary Goldberg, seeing no point 1n going to New York - where the deadlock continues. Labor and management, unable to agree on terms to end the walkout - that ls beg1M1ng to cost some three m1111on dollars a day. co-EDS A dispatch from Seoul indicates - how the Orient is changing. Becoming westernized - Americanized. Remember then quaint picture of - the typical lady of the F ar East? The demure retiring figure - in sandals, kimona, and comb? Smiling shyly - behind her ran. ~ ]i; Seoul government gives us - a rather different picture. ~ - l l o - e d s . And sn that's a switchi- because in the old days Korea didn't have any co-eds. ARJ • ~ ~ Junta has . - laid down a new law - aimed specifically at college girls. The~e told to kick off their high heeled shoes - and get back to sandals. Or at least --98'1l11811Ati~.wt.;M--""M8PI~~~ , flat heels. Nail polish - ~ 'fh&-1v,At:a.-lhllnMtj{a1r~os, 1 a~ ~ ;r 1sh bobs.. ~ - Make-up? we:a.~fve~ the generals of Korea didn't have the nerve - to forbid _it,altogether. They simply say - no more 'indecent" makeup. No more orange rou g e - or white lipstick. s;g-1us - 2 Another change in the once change-le•• Oritn\, Diet. You am a teur chefs, how would you like to work with a barbecue p it - a hundred-and-sixty-five feet long, and ten feet deep? Yes, ita in Texas. Tht •chuck wagon gang• ot Udeaaa, Texas - built th••••l••• a barbecue pit that big. Portable too - on wheela. TheJ lug it all oYer the aouthweat - for special ocoaaiona, like the one tonight - the conYention of tbe Junior Whuber ot ~o ■■ eroe. l•er7 ti ■• th•J ••r•• a ••al - the7 ••ta new record. The7'v• alr••dJ cooked the largest nu■ber of barbecue aeala. So ■ e ten ■ illion ite ■ a ao far - chopa, chicken•, corn, fish. Tonight, aerYiq - about fift7 thousand ■ ore. Thia king-sized barbecue.