l p resuae you were all listening to the President, the Iennedy re p ort to the American t' e o ple - that ende4 just a few ainutes ago. The r resident telling us - about his trip to Europe; and, what he thinks was accoapliahed by his meetings with veGaulle, Ibrushch••• and MacMillan. Th• Presidential eulogJ of General VeGaulle had been p redicted. de see ■ ed ■uch i ■ pressed. Also tht reattir■ ation ot our ties - with France and Britain. Wbat about - Russia? President Iennedy was realistic in his esti ■ ation ot Ihrushchev. lioting that the Soviet ~ictator wouldn't budge on any issue - except possibly Laos. But, adding that at least - the channel• of diploaatic communication are now wider than they were before; less danger of Khrushchev starting a war by miscalculation. The moral of the [ennedy address - ia that•• and our allies are in for a long series of cri•••• Tb• cold war to last for a long long ti ■•• To ■ eet all tbe challenges•• aust ha•e the courage u and the sta ■ ina. Also, the generoait7 to keep the helping tr•• natioa1 reaain fr••· So th&, as i resident Ienne47 p ut lt la hia final ringing worda: •treedo ■ will pre•ail.• KENNEDY President Kennedy looked fit - when he returned home today. The President, resting up during his flight from London - recovering from the fatigue he showed in the British capital. Smiling and waving, as he stepped out of hla '- ~ silver and orange jet - at Andrews Air Force Base~ Maryland. A crowd of several hundred - applauded. The President shook hands with - about thirty dignitaries.,,then / boarded his helicopter - for the flight to Washington. With him, by special invitation - Sena · tor Fulbright, Chairman ot the Senate Foreign Relations connnittee. ~d Senator Dlrkaen .,) - Republican leader 1n the Senate. Vice President Johnson and other congresalonal leaders, following 1n their own whirlybirds. All or them, gathering at the White · House - to hear their chief report ~~ on his Eurc,pean tri~ jspecially A ~ ,neat tng with Khrushchev. 1E &le~ f ~ Q,.u_,~\ r1"t, W f t o ~ : : % : f ! ~ e s i d e n t 1hr sJs ,1111111 - 2 in a few ■ inutea. ror this Juat stay tuned to your CBS station. ln a few ■ inutea, at ••••n P.I. Eaatern Vaylight Ti••• the Preaident will addrea1 you fro ■ the lhlte Bouae. KHRUSHCHEV The Kennedy home-coming was more lively - than Khrushchev's. The boss of the Kremlin, slipping into Moscow, without fanfare. Saying - nothing. j"reeting - 'nobody. , / ) )tl.ding straight to his office. Not even mentioning- a personal report to the Soviet people. Keeping a tight reign on the Soviet news media - which are being au mildly optlmlstlc about Vienna. LAOS The Western A llies are asking Khrushchev to prove his good faith - now. The by A verell Harr1ma1) quickly praised in Geneva - reading the key passage - ' from the Vienna communique. ~e passage in which Khrushchev / and Kennedy declare - that they want an effective cease- fire 1n Laos. Harriman proposes that Khrushchev honor hla word - by permitting new instructions to the international control - - - co•1ss1on. )6struct1ons that the Commission should make - J sure now - that hostilities have ceased. Soviet intranatgenc on this particular point - ls the direct cause of the present deadlock. Until now, the delegates from Moscow have insisted on - a Soviet veto. Preventing~ solution to - the Laotian crisis. The Allies are saying to Khrushchev - "here's your chance to show that you meant what you said in Vienna." Meanwhile, the news from Laos• points up the logic of the A llied demand. The Red guerrillas, instead of LAOS - 2 ~ grounding arms - have opened up with their big guns;,< ,!fie heaviest bombardment - since the Geneva conference began. A TOMIC The W est has decided not to rely on conventional forces alone - in case of a Communist attack on the West. The D eputy Defense Secretary made this information public - at today's news conference in W ashington. Roswell Gilpatrick, pointing out - that Mato would face great odds in men, guns, s~-~~-•e~~ b tanks, and planes • .,.,.,....,...,shield of the West might be in danger - of being sw ~ In which case a we would have to use - nuclear arms. A tomic bombs. STEVENSON Today a Caracas newspaper said - "this visit is more important than the good neighbor policy of Franklin D. Roosevelt. Meaning - Adlai Stevenson's visit. The ~ ~ - - t i ( Venezuelans, happy about the negotiations - in their city. A What does it mean in practical terms? Probably - three hundred anf fifty million dollars in American credi~ua - j;_,, re;,};l:tiona on merican oil imports from Venezuel/ - ~ full cooperation between Venezuela and the United States ln the mutual aid program tor raising the standard of living ln Venezuela. INTEGRATION Tonight highwa y patrolmen and deputy sheriffs are patrolling the streets - of Trinity, North Carolina. Their job - to prevent aa agl; race rio~ Mke the one that was narrowly averted - last night. A hundred and fifty white demonstrators, marching on the negro quarter - armed with shot guns, pistols and c l u b ~ s p e r 4 after -11!.R~~ some persuasion bK a112 county sheriff. I\ Tension in Trinity, North Carolina - and tension 1n Jackson, Mississippi, where more 11 rreedom riders" arrived during the day. More of them, going to Jail• for violating the Mississipppi segregation laws. The collision in Chesapeake Bay - c a used by tog. The refrigerator ahip •Maipo• flying the flag of ~bile - bound for Norfolk. The freighter •World ~hallen1er• of Liberian regi1try, on the way to Baltiaore. The two met in a pea-1oup tog - that cut sisibilit7 to a few yards. They collided with a tre ■ endoua crash. It happened near the ■ outh of ~heaapeate jay. The freighter, sasshing a hole aix feet wide - in the hall ot the refrigerator ahip. ln a flash the air was full of - SO 8 aignala. Coast Uuard craft to the reacue. Toni1bt tbe7 are sheparding both yeaaels - into port; both liatin1, b•t, no casualties. - ==-----------------~ OFFICERS The th ree com m andin g offic e rs mentione b name - are no t a cc u se d of ille g al spendi ng at the rm y chemical center in Mar y land. It's just that they were 1n charge of the center - when the abuses are alleged to have occurred. Gen~'ral ~ I t Walmsley, Colonel ~ Mutn, and G eneral ~ • Q f l l l ~ Congressional auditors charge that sixty-one thQusand dollars were spen/"- remodeling the commander's quarters at the base. The remodeling job, costing almost three times - what a new building would have cost. Then there's the question or who authorized nine thousand ~111 a - to be spent on a second golf course. The rmy 1s trying to find out. r11sx LAVI •t ■ a, see ■ out of key to mention the Fi~•t Laa7 along •itb a truck - and •h~t a truck! ~ut the7 ca■ • a act up &&ainat one another in uoodon toda7. Jacq••liae Iennedy, out o n a shopying jaunt - with her sister, rincess -adiiwill. The two sisters, cli ■bing into tneir black Cadillac - which engled s aoothl7 arouad the corner. !nd c•ae to a dead h alt - because of a trQck parked in the ■ iddle of the 1treet. :he chauffeur - honked his born. lothiAI hap ened. ie honke~ again - and this tiae soaethiq did ha;¥en. A bi& cro•d• drawn b7 the noise• quicti, surroundiq - Mrs. Iennedy'• car; rew~nting it fro ■ moviDi - even when the trQck - full of juu - obligincif £hifted over t o the - curb. ven then the Fir t Lad7'1 British fans• uld have ke ? t her sitting there indefinitel7 in the middle o! thet Londo n str eet . She might be still there - if a · etac ment of ~obbie1 [ll§T leAMX - 2 hadn't coae to the reaoue. Chasing ~e crowd and allowing the car to p roceed. A nd that uiok is the 1tor1 ot the , · irat Lady, the P rine••• - and the truck. 111111 IQBGLAiS lemeaber •Baffles• - the gentleaan crook of the taaoua novel, the smooth operator of high jritiab society - who was never crude enough to steal for a living? P icking up the pearl• or the ~ucheaa - tor the thrill of it. We are told that soaething like this - haa b••• I goi11& on in le• York. The na•• ot th• accuae4 •&Affl•• Maybe 1 1 d better not aention it, since h•'• oni, eighteen. A student - at a local coll•&•• l ■Jlicate4 with hia - sixteen teen-age confederate,; all - fro ■ well-to-do faaili••• All taking part in the criae rl . . - for the thrill of it. Quite so•• operators! They are said to have pulled ott around five hundred jobs. Loot worth a hundred thousand dollars. lot bad even tor a protessional •Baftles.•