1ocKET L . d r.A.(, M.- :2'1- _ '1s,,, President Kennedy did something today ~ • v e r done before. He aaked aome v1a1tora at the White Houae to ~ - I Q d wait e: ••••• 1e lie eeHd- wate~ televialon. 'l'he w from the lltp,rt-I11port Ban1c - not at all put out. Having a look at TV - for thHlelvea. What they aaw - na one or the .. apectacular events 1n tbe hl1tory or rocketry. ~ .;.Hive "Satum" rocket - liaving its r1r1t · try out. The blg ■t.allle 1tandlng fa 11.xteen atorlea high. Weight - almost a million pounds. Power - one ■1111on, three hundred thouaand poundl or tbruat~ Pllel capacltJ - enough tor ga1ollne to run an autOllOblle tor two hundNd and ttrty years non atop. The Saturn - believed to be twlce •• powerful u the biggest Sovlet rocket. Pour tllll• u powertul - u anything we•ve lawiched. 'l'hla glant, 10 revolutlonar1 - our aclentlata gave it only a fltt~titty chance. They ~ said they'd be aat1sfied ~ one ■inllte ';: 11teady flight. ROCKD - 2 The Saturn proceeded to utoalah Verner Von Braun and hls colleagues· by doing eight tl•• u better than they had expected. Ua Rlalng fl'Olll lta pad at Cape Canaveral • in an 1nfemo or r1- and aaoke. .Af'chlr.g up _,,, / into the sky - zooming out over the Atlantic. ldtting a ) speed of - thirty seven hundred •11•• an hour. Pl7lng nlnetJ ■llea up - a and 110N than two hundred ■11•• down "■las 11• alley." Duration or tb• flight - elght •-•utea. All the tlM allotted • if the Satum tlft perfectly. Which • lt dld. Roll dld ~ 1clentlat1 IMJ • U thlr tollCINd lt with their t.natruaent1T Aee••IIII -.. ... • Ywiltz•n• -GU-\1■•► • ~ "'8eli • • • ,:f . . . . ....., lllfiMllllll . . _ ~~.J ~ •- fn •• II inii:i\a ... • "We are on 0111' · way to the aoon, I l l a " The satum la acheduled to be the work horae rocket, ft; Aaer1CIII utrona11t1. Today'• IIICCHI, polntlng to • three •n apace ship - orbiting the earth perhaps next year • . . • IAF51T - J 87 llaeteen Slxt.J-Slx - tbe1 bope to orbit tbe looa. By 11 •• , ••• Sixt, •I••· a laadlq OD tbe looa, with a ahattle •1atea la eperatioa b•t•••• lartb ••• looa. lo wonder Preai4eat ~••••it uoppet ••••Jtbl .. to wa\ob Tf - •~•• tbe iatva •111ted oft to4a,. KHRUSHCHEV FOLLOW ROCKET ~ ~ Saturn success came just 1n time. to answer Ui&C& Khruahchev · . 'nle boas of the Kremlin, winding up the Moacow Party ~G-';~{1;.,-1, I I IIHI 1'9111111 his audience that President Kennedy adlllts - Soviet auperlori ty in thls field. NaJbe Mr. Kennedy ahould have aet the record straight - by phoning lhruahchev atter the Saturn flight. Anyway, the Dictator - lcnowa the tact• tonlght. 'ftle key tact - that; w' ve launched the aoat p•ert11i rocket ot thetl all. 'ftle reat ot the Dr.uahchlv speech - followed the expected pattem. The prophecy or• COIIIUllls■ trlilllpbant. 'Die uaertlon that Soviet atoalc exploalona are Juatltlecl - and wlll contln11e. 'ftle • dellllid tor a treaty wltb Baat Gerany • but no deadllM. cutt.ptlon or antl-lbNlhchev elements - ln the Soviet Unlon. And - another savage 1£11111 ,- ... - ... • .f'.11!1 ......, 4111-\ ~ condemation of Albani■, Which~•-•••• · condemnation of - Red China. SHIP The U.S. Navy has added to its arsenal - the world's biggest fighting ship. The super carrier Constellation, conn1as1oned in New York. Breaking the bottle or chupagne across her bow - Mra. Christian Herter, wire or President Eisenhower's Secretary or State. The Conatellation, Which back in December a wu acll1'1'8d by flN • gl..,,. '1 the 11D1l1ght tod8)' aa aheA:,,-~~"'•• #,:/- The a uper carrle~ welgha aevent,-ti v.., thouaand tons - and can launch a hundred planes, armed wlth ata11ic bombs. Another deterrent tor lhrulhchev to ponder - 1Fae Constellation. Aao\ber aaclear exploaloa la tbe So•i•t Uaioa la •1ow to iateraedia\e raaae;• •&J• Tb• A\oalo la•., Co■■ laaioa. Tb• t•••t1 flt\h la tbe curreat Bowlet aerl••• Touched ott la tbe ataoapb•r• -- a\ tbe loYlet teat alte la tbe Arotlo. Still ooataalaatlaa tb• ataoapbere -- la aplt• ot tbe U I •••ate, aad world wile proteata. Wltb tM del•a•t••• 41•••••1 .. tia\ •101••• appeat• t• 'b••••••• - to oall oft bia fif\J ••1atoa •1aat, ■ •••I•••••• .. • wl\~ aaetb•• ato■lo ••••• BfflLIN The United States today 111.de the moat pointed protest so far - tila to the Soviet Union. ~ M:pl:llattt.a biNl:a, Warning Khruahchev not to expect negotiations over Berlin - unt11 he •kea hla Baat Oel'llln puppets stop harraaalng .!¼lied traftic. Wuhtngton, polntlng out it's a violation or many tour-pc,wer agree•nta, When the Ruaslana look a the other IIQ. fatendlng not to know . 4 . ~ ~ - what thelr ,...,. ,■ ••, are up to. ADD BERLIN The Britlah are supporting ua - on a tlJIII atand 1n Berlin. A torelgn otflce 1pokea111n flatly denying newapaper reports - that Prealdent Kennedy haa PrlM Nlnl■ ter MlcMlllan worried. As tor the Prench, theJ are 1ald to be aa adamant as we are - about not bowtng to _ 11a,1t1A . pre11ure. Toftlght lut and VNt . . ra,tt=•'iyther Hl'OH the Berlin border - wlth the 11tuat1on aore explosive than ever'-Ml'Das:. VOROSHILOV The statement by Marshall Voroshilov at today's session ' of the Kremlin Congress - indicates that one bad old habit of S~allnlsm has bean carried over by Khrushchev. The habit of degrading opponents - and making them confess their sins. The eighty year old Marshall -- too weak to read his -- own statemenX ~ sat on the platform a couple of chairs away from Khrushchev - and listened to words that must have been bitter indeed. Lenin's old Comrade in arms, accusing himself of - 11 errors, factionalism, anti-party activities." Pleading with the assembled Reda to forgive him. Promlalng to back Comrade Khrushchev to the hilt -ln the future. At long last - the confession came to an end. Marshall Voroshilov. tottering off the platform - into obscurity. THAILAND Thailand wants American aid - but not American soldiers. That's what General Maxwell Taylor leamed today - ln Bangkok. The distinction - being this. The Thailand army needs weapons and equipment -- 1n its battle with the Red guerrillas. But Bangkok wants to avoid the charge by Red China - that the country 1a under American control. Bence the desire tor - as few American unltorma u poaaible in Thailand. Techniciana from the United States - to be clviliana. The ••P of the •orl4 haa - &Doth•• Dead Sea. A briQJ expaaae of water - in the Antarctic. • •••1 helicopter pilot - flJlD& o••r •rt1bt. Vall•J la Victoria Land, caae apoD a lake \bat. wasn't fro1ea - althou1h the teaperat••• wae elxt.7 below. Later a part7 of acieat 11ta aa4e t. be Jo•r••1 to the lake - abo•t el1ht7 ail•• fro■ MOllarclo Soaa4, aa4 q _ uickl.J tout out. t, he •••oa. Tbe water •l•••n tl••• aor• aalt1 - t,baa th•••• aurroaa4i .. \~• Aatarot.le ooa\laeat,. Ca••• ot t.be pbeaoaeaoa - at.ill ••k••••• A ••• -,ater,, Dlok. 4owa aear tbe Soutb Pole - tbe •••11 1alt water lak• t.bat appareatlJ ••••• fr•••••• BRIDOI That accident on the bridge connecting 0akland and San Francisco was cauaed by a run-away acattold. A power driven aaaffold attached to the under aide or the top deok. It na puahlng two other acattolda - llhen it got 011t ot control. Hlttlng a speed or - twnt,-.tlve ■ilea an hour. Then - rwmlng ott the ral~a. All three acattolda, weighing alx tona - talllng tltteen teet onto the lower deck. Injuring - seven workel'I. Bllt no Ila care .. N hit. even though 1t ... the IIOffllng ruab hour, • • • with tbOlllanda or c011111tera on their wa1 acro11 the bridge to San J'Nnclaco.