GOOD iVENllG EVtRYBODY:
The political effects of the
resent tension
between Russia and Aaerica - are being debated, in both
parties.
,or the GOP, th• question ia - will
Vice-Preai4&
Mixon be hurt~, President Eiaenhower'• handling of th•
crisis? GOP leader in the
~enate, Senator Dirk•••••&J•
lixon will benefit -
fro■
hi• connection with tb•
Adainiatration.
As
£or the ~emocrata -
some of cour•• are now
saying they ought to put up an experienced
candidate;
and asking is young Jack Iennedy, who ia forty-three,
is he mature enough
£or the job.
Tha
t
arguaent
0£
course ia being pushed
by
th•
backers of Symington, Stevenson, and Johnson.
SPIES
Meanwhile, report
s
about
Soviet
espionage - continue.
Followin
the capture of
those
two Rueeian
epiee. in
Switzerland.
The former head of the Hungarian army
says
- every
Communist embaeey in the free world hae at least one epy
-
attached to it. General Bela Kiraly, declaring -
these apie1
are professionally trained to gather 1nformat1on, Ind have at
their disposal - a corps
ot
secret agents. S0ffl9
ot
them have
been exposed - from Canada to Au1tra11a. Including, as
w
know-
the United statee.
'RUSliClili
Toni ht, aroun
d
the fr
e
e
I
r1
·
,
the
con
ensua
ia
- th
t
Khrushcrev he
s
over-played
i
h
nd.
Even
critics
of the
United St tes are a
·
mitting that ?resident
Eisenhower
did everything
he
could to
keep
the
summit
conference
going.
Khrushchev,
so intransigent - that
it
seems clear - to observers
around
the world that
he
ca■•
from Moscow just to torpedo the conference.
After all, he did get on• key concession -
fro ■
fresident
Eisenhower:
that no more over-tli hts would
teke
place.
President
lisenhower,
feeling
that he would
demean
himself and
the
tree world - by
going
any further.
Khrushchev,
refusing to be
placated.
Repeatedly
demandiDI
- an immediate apology.
Saying he
would leave
aria -
if
he
didn't
get
it.
He
didn't
get
his
a
p
ology.
So he s
a
ys
he's
about
to leave.
The Big four - breaking up.
T
h
e
cold
war
-
·
colder
tan
ever.
IMiQSHCREV -
2
.
.
.
..
'
est~rn
diplo ■ ats
all
seem
to feel - Ihrushche•
could have made a lot of ca
p
ital out of the U-2 incident.
The Soviet leader, spoiling his own case
by
his insulting
attack on
P
resident Eisenhower.
lNTBO._TO
EARL
This is
a difficult
ni
&
ht -
a heavy
news ni
g
ht
- to introduce
a
friend.
1 wish you could
all know
hi ■.
His
naae is Earl
Thacker.
To many
he
is
known
ae
r.
Hawaii.
Earl
-
what
is this
high
speed jet age doing
to your
glorious
islands - your
iacific
Paradise?
1&EB-AGEBS TAIE ffOTE:
Tobecco is an lndian
Weed
lt
was the
Devil who sowed
the seed.
lt
robs your
pocteta,
Scents
your clothes,
And
makes a cbianey
of
your
nose.
(Contributed by
E.
M.
Thacker)
P.S. ACS
urges teen-agers to
study the
statistics
on
smoking
and
lung cancer, before taking
up the
•lndian weed.•
ri
t
y
r
t
fo
l
o
d
eadline
o
I
rus
chev
im
elf
Th
t
1
In
t
cted - th t
r
c
ev
y
e
li
oJ
in
in th
r
in stru le for
>
O
·
r.
ti
o
~
in
to
tle old
ine
t
li ists -
ho
ant
to
ee
the cold
r
o in .
The
ri
news
aper,
su 0estinb
-
that
arshal
linovsky cam
to
Pris
- to
ee
an eye
on Khrushchev.
The
arshal,
sticking close
- to the
remier.
The
r hal
who re resents the
talinists -
and
the Red
Army.
lot of
ex
~
erts
today se med
to
a
ree -
with
t
is diagnosis.
hrus
chev - un er
·
res
ure.
Forced
to be - belli erent.
aybe.
e
u
e
ti
r ·
-
,
a
t
ht.
m
C
n o
0
.
e
,
e
t
acle
...
-
a
c•
rea
__
0
n
Pa
.
t
..
t
t
...
.
0
0
uc
ch
co
d
a e
•
a
nc
e
und
er
the
ca
..
e
t
.
d
.
ht
a e
·r
-
t
8
est
ha
o ce
......
o
n
... on.
e
1
n
.
h
shche
.
,
now· n
-
th
~
a
... ou
o t
he
question,
us
n
the
er can
over-fli
t a
...
a
prete
t
-
to
put
an
end
t
o
the umm
confe re n.ce
•
u
kno
e
c
o
la
... umm
C
nee
n
a
'-I
-
came
ate
w
y-four
fever
...
o
a
.
.
c ac i
i
ty. The
ad n
re
...
n
... act
ty
-
t
o
e perts on
Old World
acmillan, tryin to
ersuade
Khrushchev
-
to
return to the confGrence table.
DeGaulle, call
n two meetin s
- which
were attended only
by
the
Bi~hree.
Khru~hchev -
conspiyulou~ly
absent.
Macmillan and DeGaulle
feeling
-
that President
Eisenhower
had
done enough
-
just by callin
off
the
U-2
flights. The British
Prime
Minister and the French
President,
also
feelin - that
Pres
ident
Eisenhower could not pos ibly
humi iate himself
-
as Khrushchev wanted. And of cour e
'r!Ulf,
isenh
ower
has been n no mood fol the past to days
-
to
indul
e
in
any
humility while spea in to Khrushchev.
Dur n the day, Paris wa tea and sited
-
to see what
the oviet Premier would do.
Fir ...
t
he
~ent driv
-
n
the
Pars ...
uburb
...
-
as fall e
had
on
h
...
ind
was
to
see Pars
in the
pr·n
.
DeGaulle, ... nd
a
moo cycle
co
rier - to
i
ite
i
·.c
.
v,
et
in
:
t
o
C
er
of
ris
-
bu
,
t
o
pin
0
t
e
vi
t
b
y,
en
in
·
ord
"
-
t
e
·11
ant
ln
ol
·
i
h
romi
t
.
.
t
every ne
co
nected
it
the
lJ
-
fli ht
-
b
uni hed.
.fresi
ent
is
n
0
er,
ex r
s ed
il
in
e
s
-
to
meet
hru
chev a
in.
But in no mood - for
a
y
ore
concessions on the
subject
of
aeri
1
surveil
nee.
Th
result -
nrushchev
et
on flyin from
aria
to Ea
·
t
Berlin.
Still hre t i n fire -
a
a
in t
.resident
Ei
enhower.
Th
boss of the Kremlin, threatenin
-
to
sibn a
sear
e
tr
a
ty
-
ith
the
E
t
G
rm
n
Reds.
o
l
l,::_
e
t
a
en
c
11 ·
l
o
o
name
-
~
r
ne-la-Coq
t
•
at
1 ...
•
ere
•
... et
..
-
an ono
a
t
zen.
anted
hono
n
·ne
e
t
-One --
hen he
wa
.... Commander of
a
o
.
en
e
1
e
n -
arne-la-Coquette.
Today
r.
en ower drove
with Prime
Minister
ac
lan
to
th
renc
lla
e. The two
....
tate~men -
reeted
the Mayor. Also
y -
a
troupe of
children. Macmillan,
actin as
interprete
-
n
somewhat halt~n French.
•
.
As
the
Pre
dent
was leavin
- the ayor
sugge~ted
that
he rat
rn a ain,
for
a
er v
...
it.
To
whic
M,r.
Eisenhower
repl
ed
-
"maybe
_,,,,,
..
_
11
-
after
ne
t
January.
11
Eisenhower and Macmillan, re-enterin their car --
dr v
n
,
ac to
Par •
after
a moment of relief
from
-
the
ten
...
on .... rroundin the ....
umm
t
conference -
that ne er
really
ot
unde
way.
- LTP.1960.05.17i.pdf
- LTP.1960.05.17ii.pdf