The S e nate 1-A---W vote~~ ninety-thr e e to one, today.- ,,v'i rtual unani m ity - on a re.olut1on calling o n President Eiaen ower t o • 1tep up rederal apendin1 on m• pub l 1o works. As a means - of checking the Democratic Today'a re1olution was L:r,.~, , leader Senator Johnaon A introduced ly of Texas.)(ho ■ aid / it wa1, in his words - •only the beginning of the be11nn1ng.• Con g re11 - to keep on pre111n1 for an anti-reoe11ion progrsm more a nd more. The White House - s■•IIII re1pondin1 wlih action. PrePident li1enbower, today, e ating Congre•• - for an a4d1tional eighty-five m1111on ••• dollar, • ./ ,,,o epeed up - recla•ation pr o jecie. Prea14eni1a1 Secretary Jim Ha1erty 1tai1ng - that, next week, the White Ho u se will request one-hundred-end-twenty-flTe m1111on dollars to pre11 forward with harbor and floodoontrol projeote. APP SQAHQMIC The Defense Department announc e plans - to place oontracte for more than two b1111on dollars worth of m111tary oonetructton end housing by June Thirtieth. A whole series of measures - to decrease unemployaent. The Cuban cabinet resigned, in Hav na, today. Bringing - a new political crisis for the regime of Strong Man Pre~1dent Batista. The ree1gn1n& Prime Minister, Portundo, was named only six deye ago - in •• a move to pacify the ant1-Bat11ta faction,. I n the face - of the stubborn rebellion raging in Cuba. But this•~-••• appeasement doe1n't 1eem to have worked.The cabinet of the new Prime Min1eter - reeigning today• Bat1eta promptly named a new 11st of Min1eter9 - headed by Gonzalo Guell. Which will lry to carry on a1 the Cuban ori11e deepen•. Bal1ete, today, suspended all conetttutional guarantees - including the freedom of the pre••· Ceneorehlp imposed - on the newepaper1 1n Cuba. All appearance• indicate - a showdown soon between Batista and the rebele headed by Jidel -rc;L,'4 ( vt .A~ Ca1tro. )t'eavy fighting reported 1n the Province of Jl ,< Oriente. ATQ~IC Here's an explanation o f the a tom bomb event -- that occurred in South Car llna, laet eTen1n~. The nuclear weapon that fell accldently from an air force - - bomber - was not a hydrogen bomb. But - an Rtomlc bomb. BoweTer, there wae no atomic explosion - becauP the 'fuse• wae not in the bomb. Without the •ruee• - atomic f11e1on cannot occur. But there wae an explosion, when the atomic -- bo~b hlt the ground an explosion of TNT. Because /\ TNT 11 used ae a •tr1g~•r• 1n touching ott an et01110 blaet. The TNT, detonattn1/when the atom bomb -{~l-t: C \ hit wae enough to blow a crater~ tbirty-f1Te feel - , I\ deep and fltly feet acroee - 1n a South Carolina farm yard. wreok1n1 - the houee9 InJurlng - 11x per1on1 of the family living there. Rone - hurt eer1ouely. I ATQMJQ - 2 Today, the A1r Force had the wh o le section clos e d off - a e an inve ~ tigation w as ~ ad e. They found - the blaet of TNT blew the ma in part o f the bomb into bit~.The p a r t - containing rad1o-aetlve uranium. W hich spread eome radio-activity 1n that are a . But - not enou~h to harm anyone. The echo of the blast heard round the world. Headlined, for example in London.Where tbe new• hae incited new Br1t1sh prote s ts againAt American hydrogen boab and rocket bases 1n Britain. Moecow cbi ■es 1n with a bit of propaganda. Declaring - the South Carolina incident 1how1 tn- f ~~ ctaa1w1 tbal the accidental dtopplng of••• a nuclear ~ wes p on m ight, poee1bly, tou~h off a world war. The Ruee1an arguaent 11 - that the U nited States ■ lght order - a warlike attack • .lollow1ng- / the accidental drop n ing of a bomb. , Vlthout takin1 the trouble to learn - thet it wae an accident. Thie was the second tl ■e an ato ■ lo weapon hae fallen from a US Air rorceplane. The ti st - little AtAKIC - 3 notice d . Because the nuclear device - fell into the ooean. Without any part1ou1Ar uproer. APP ATOMIC Tonight, Secretary of Defense R e il Mo!lroJ expre11ed •deep regret• for the dropping of an a\omlc bomb on South Carolina. With inlury - to a1x pereon1. The Secre,ary adding that it proved - that the accidental dropping of a nuclear wespai could noi re1ult in an atomic explosion. £l.... th1P next - wlll aound 11keA■ lracle. Spo\tln1 a tennl1 ball - a thoueand m11e1 awe,. So reporied fro■ lu1tra11f~~ihe Woo■era rocket reaae. Where lhe rclent11i1 ha•e ln~talled - a new type of ca■ere for tractlng roctet• end 8Plelllte1. An American ca■ era - capable of pbolographlng an object no lonaer than a tennl• ball - a lboueand mile• up in ihe eky. Wblch expltlae an a . nnounce ■enl - tbal picture• were laken last nlghl, ' of lputnlk •uaber two. Bclen111,e al Woomer& deolerln1 - Ibey procured enou1b daia to oalculale the orbli of the 1econd au111aa eatelltte) )'ore accurately - ihan had been po11lble preTloua1,. Wedae1da1 and Thur1day, they'll baYe a chance to photograph the Aaerlcan 1elelllle, lxplorer, wtih lhetr new ■ 1racle ceaera. 8otent1flo wonder - worktn1 a, the Voo ■era deeola\e rooke\ ran1e - ln one of the ■o•~••••l ■ t4"regton1 ~t thl1 earth. the bare, bllelerlng - Au11rallaa 4.,.,,. ~AMJBA - 2 Only a few weeks ago, ! was out in that utter desolation with an ex edition, makin g our next television feature. It will be on T.V. Monday evening, March 24th. While there 1 had occasion to note - how appropriately the Australian• have na■ed their vast rocket range. loo ■era - meaning the spear thrower used by the Au1tralian aborigines. We saw this in the deYice made or wood and tba thigh bone of a bird. The familiar crosaword puzzle. The Wooaera, enabling the aborigine• to throw a spear tor a long distance with reaarkabl• accuracy. The na• of the aboriginal weapon - th• loo■era, transferred to space - in thia missile era. u,,. 0•er 1n Japan, e Court of Appeele, today - couuted tbe flret death eentenee tmpoeed by tbe Japeneee on an Aaertcsn eoldleT. Prl•ete Or•t• Boone ot Gal•e•ton, Texee, condelllle4 to be hanged tor aurder • , , , llfe laprtaonaent, 1netea4. Tbe A•ertcan GI had been conYlcte4 alon1 wltb • · Japaneae glrl frlend - of lhe lcllllng of a youna Japan••• woman, ta co•■ llllng a robber,. fbe 1trl friend - aleo tncurrtng the death aenlenoe. lul 1be - too - 1et1 life l ■prleon■ent, tnatead. fbe aoldler - to be handed baok lo the U I Ar ■J. Be won't ••r•e a Jepeneee prteon ler ■ el allj lecauee a u.s. cour•-urllal ba . d pre•lou111 eenlence4 blm to llte t ■prl ■ oa■ent. for . another aurder. The Japan••• decldtng - to lei an A■erlcan pr11on ba•• hl ■• ·••lng a bll of expen•• for the■ eel••· - &■ ODI olber thtn11. J ■UL Here•a a ih1n1 to look ta up 1n the Bible. lo•• iheologlcal potat - 1n a dlepute on religion! lot at all. It's Holy Vrlt - ln lnternetlonal affair• - an argu■ent -before a co11J1lliee of the Untied lat1on1. A 4elegate from Israel dlaputlng a contention - by the Arebe. Concerning - the Gulf of Ataba. That ar ■ ot lhe Red lea - on whloh I•rael baa a port. The Arabi declarln1 - thai lhe Gulf of Ataba ha• been Arabian To whloh lhe 4elegale fraa I1rael repll•• •• follow11 •ta tbe period of Ila& 8 loaon, nearly tbree tbou1aad year• ego, our anceator• aalalaiaed a port al the head of the Gulf and enjoyed freedoa •• of na•11et1oa through lt.• So how can you pro•• ihat - except bJ reference to · the 014 Te1taaeatT Where lt ••Y•, la tbe Boot of 11n ~ •1 •And Ktn1 8olo■on aade a naTJ of 1hlp1 in lston-Gebtr. Wblah 11 oppo11te llote, on the ehore ! ■AIL - a Ano,her !lo\h •11 modern llalh•, the 11raell port. the land of •140•• - at the heed of the Gulf of Akaba. The Book of ltn1• goe• on to eay that Soloaon 1ent hle 1hlp1 to tbe land of Ophra. Where lheJ prooured - 1014. The Blble - cusloaary la ohuroh. •o• - to be 01,ed 91 eTtdenoe ln dlploaallo wran1tng. IJ§QHQ!'B Here are a cou~le of 1ntere1tln1 queetlone:- Bow many foreign languages - did Prerldent !lsenhower etudy in echooll Answer, four - latln, rrench, German &Ad Spanleh. lo, how 11uy foreign language• does Preslden, lleenhower know well today! Anawer - none. That wa• the la11entat10n the Preeldent, hl•••lf, u\tered - a• he 1ave a blt of exoellent adTloe. Saylng, •t ehould llke to••• everybody - lake one tore11n langua1e that 1tlote.• a1ght you•• Nr. linguletlc tle14 ca2e up at the Vhlte Hou•• today) When Kr. Eleenhower received - the •••t1onal Teacher of the Tear• eeleoted by MoCa . 11•1 Na . 1aslne. Ml•• Jean t11tebarger - who teaohee Spanl•~ at•••• Iowa. Span1•h - belng one of the langua1e1 the President etudled. But lt 41dn't ettok. UALX In lhe ancient city of Genoa, ho• town ot Chrt1topher Coluabu1, there•• a Genoe1e - who d11co•ered, not Aaer1ce but a new way of 1wtndltng a woman. Carlo, doing Ida out of tour ~ thoueand,tour"-hun4re4/\ eighty dollare. Ida, being a atxly-etgbt year old aplnaier. II ••e•• the two attended a concert 1i•en bJ a popular crooner, Claudio Villa. Who, ln Italy - a1te1 fealn1ne heart• lhrob, wben he 1tn11. Ida nearl7 1wooned - and, later on, Carlo aa1d to her: •»14 you notlce bow he looted at yout• •well, wblle be wa• ain1tn1,• Carlo declared, •he kept hl1 eye• tlxe4 on you.• •Be d1dt• Ida wa1 a1tonlehed and lbrllled. A few daya laler, ehe · 101 a letter 111necl lxpre1eln1 intenee lo••• Other letter• followed - with Claudio propoetng aarrlege. AddlDI - that he needed a couple hundred dollarr, for weddtn1 ezpen•••· Would Ida plea•• glve the money to ht• , > good friend - Carlo£ who - would eend lt along. ' JJALJ - 2 Ida 1••• Carlo the money. After which - ,he crooner needed atlll more cash. Always to be glTen - to hll dear friend, Carlo. Tb11 went on - until Ida one dlJ, oa■e aoro•• a 1aaple of Carlo'• handwrltln1. 8tran1e - bu, t \ wae esac,11 llke the eorlp\ ln the 1ei,er1 from Crooner Claudlo. Ida took ,he proble ■ to the police. And, Carlo 11 now 1n a Genoj•• Jall. At Manchest e r, Bew Hsmp s htre, B111J Allaire V e1x year• old must have been told, f rom ttme to time: 'If you are e good little boy, you'll go to heaven.• Well, B1117 Wal a 1004 little boy, when he found a bag of money. Spoittng ; t in the •now, ..,.i ( took 11 - to bl• mother. In the ba1 - three thoueaa4 4ollare, b e lon1tn1 to• auper ■artet. Mre. Allaire - \ returning the oaeb to 111 owner. lo lodaJ, B111J wae 1n heaven - or•• near Ill heaven•• a •••11 boy can be ln thl• troubled worlS. -- A1 • reward, he••• 11ve~• bloyole. tbe halt of lt. But that ••• DD' The ■anager of the euper ■artet handed bla a blg ebopplng bag. Tellla1 B1117 - to go around the etore, and take wbalever · he llked. So~ for half an hour, the 11x year old went roam ... ~, through the a111e1 of the euperme . rket. Tat1n1 - mo1tly candy. Loadtn1 · up tbe 1boppln1 ba& - wltb every t1nd of candy be could 1ee. ' tes, A bavlng been a good boy, B1117 went to ln a aupermarket. IPJLQQVS lo, this ti ■e I haTe nothing to add excepl to 1ay, ■ olong unt11 tomorrow -- and carry on, Don.