GOO D £VE N lNG EVERYBODY: l wonder how many of us can iaagine what a hurricane is like. Have you ev~r been in one? As we are often reminded, a storm officially ■ comes a hurricane - when its winds reach seventy-five miles an hour. Carla, now raging along our Gulf Coast is now up to seventy-five miles an hour. More than twice the official seventy-five; and with a few aatellitea - a series of tornadoes, including the one tha - t has all but leveled th• town of Iaplnn, Louisiana. Tides along the Gulf coast tonight are fifteen feet above normal. Torrential rain - falling. later - knee deep in streets. Everything moveable - blo w ing away in the gale. ~hips - torn loose from their moorings. fiers - toppling into the Gulf of Mexico. L£Al> - 2 --- Trees - uprooted. H ouses - knocked over. Gommunic a tiClla - disrupted. da rdest hit - the city of Corpus ~hri s ti where four thousand people have been evacuated to higher ground. Some deaths - and aany injuries. ~xact nuaber unknown. The hurricane, leaving a trail of devastation already estimated around twenty million dollar,. ln Houston, Texas, one aajor problea, babie1. Three hundred and seventy-one infants under aix month• - fifty-two of th•• under six weeks; all being cared for at - the city auditoriu&. This because their parent• are getting help fro ■ - the Red Grosa, eaergency olice aquads, and volunteer rescue worker,. resident t ennedy is reported busy re-studying reports on - the Belgrade conference of uncommitted nations. Tnis in part because of tomorrow's meeting with - two of the so called •unaligned• statesmen; ~ ukarno of lndonesia - and obito K eita of Mali - the new eat Arican country. The two are due in lashington tomorrow - with the Belgrade letter to Mr. ,ennedy; the letter calling on the American ~ resident - to negotiate the Berlin cri~is. The President has already said - we are willing to negotiate. But, there's the problem of !hrushch••'s demands. rresident ennedy will take up those deaands - when he meets his two visitors. The resident also is mulling over a question - that will have to be decided within the next few days. The possibility that he might address the U.N. Ueneral Assembly, when it convenes - on September ~ineteenth. Should the President go to New York, he would bring an o dress on - ·oviet belligerence; hrushchev, starting the berlin crisis; and the new series of atomic bombs. Whether resident l\.ennedy goes or not, the danger of Soviet war-mongering is sure to be mentioned - on the rostrum of the General Assembly. Secretary of State Busk i l l see to that. &.-T:v. . ~ i s n · ow r d oe ~n •t see m u c t o negotiate a 1 out - in t e Ber li n c r i s i e • ~-.-~4tt y e bur ~ Jlllh~ - ~ ~ ~ t - ;1t •s a b sur d t o ne g otiate t e status quo. 11 Te reference is , of course, to Khr us h chev 1 s habit o f sta rtin g trouble - an d then m a g nani m ousl declarin g that h e's alwa ys ready to tal k it over. The Eisenhower formula - for deali ) with the Soviet dictator ? Said General Ike today - " Don I t be truculent: bu~ be f i rm. 11 ~~ Eisenhow~~ dieput~ an aseertion ~ ~ t a•-1 . State Department pamphle~ ~e did not in - a capture Berl i n in World war Two - because he wanted to use his arm i es a a i nst t h e remain i n Nazi forces. A cording to the former allied c o mm ander - he s i mpl y obeyed orders. Leavin Berlin t o the Ru ss i ans - because that was what the po.!_iticiane had al re a ~ decided. . 1e om un i s t Q n a st Be rl n - were a ... truculent a .. ever od a, , . 1 , ' o r ne t ' n r , t n e Soviet mba s s ador to East Germany re ec ed an all ied protest - over the d i vision of Berlin. The - m an from Mos c ow, repeatin g the S oviet 1 ne - that the East German .. ave a ri ht to seal off t eir sector of the c°1ty. ~ ? ~ a t i n g the Soviet ction - that the East Germane are independent of Russian control. At the same time, the East German puppet regime is g rowling about - the air corridors to west Berlin. A ain threatenin g to stop all i ed flights - i nto the belea g uered city. - " P Y ' ' T h e A me r· c a n ~ ent ence d t o ei gh t rs n a o vi et p rieon- br o e t e o i et law, th out now n g • o announced b the S tate Department - a ft er an o ff iclal o o u r M o scow mbassy vi sited Marvin Ma ·nen4 i n i ~ iev cel l . Te truth seems to be tat Ma inen was cau t ta in photo g phs - as he always did in t e west. -s.eme~w--:-~~~hil.lin&:.aa'f"B\-LJ:~ l--f "r&ettinm-.411~~ What about the Russian spy cha g ee. Evidently - there's nothin g to them. But - Makinen ie still n that Kiev pr ison . Lat night's near riot in ~avana - ■ a7 mean that Castro is beginning to lose control of Cuba. Thi1 b7 far the biggest anti-Castro de ■onstration - inYolvlng so e thousands of people, who were out to protest the the dictator's cancellation of their annual religiou1 procession. The deaonstration, so vast - Castro bad to send in bis hand-picked troopa; his bull1 bo71, re1toring order - with rifle butts, and by firiq into the orowcl. tonight liavana is 1till ringing with orie1 of - •Cuba •1• Russia no!• And - •rreedo ■ ! rreedoa!• One theory at the State ilepartaent in ' aahiq on - and elaewhere - has always been - that eYentuallJ Caatro would be overthrown by the Cuban people; a tbeo17 that now bas more 1upport after what happened in lavana yesterday. STRI KE The stri ke that began today - is the b ig est in automotive hietory . Involv i ng more than three hundred thousand wor k ers - in more than a nundred General Motors plants, from coast to coast. Jt-~1L lW- (,l IPl~result of a breakdown - in collective bargainin g . The marathon session, failin to.-lllilt the deadlock - between G.M. and the United Auto Workers. The nub of the d1apute- fringe benefits. The Company and the Union had already agreed on - the wage terme of a new contracj ,fat iron out such problems as - compulsory overtime, and production • standards. One thi that G.M. Vice-President Louie Seaton and .I. U.A.W. Leader waiter Reuther agree on - is that th.J"' strike comes at an awkward moment. G.M. was just getting ready - to pu~ts N i neteen Sixty-two models,•• ,:na1ssxfa@ -•s•~ RACE The death toll at Ital y 's grand pri x - fourteen. That many fatalitiee, when one racing car spun off the track - and plowed into the spectators. You probably know - who wae driv1ng the car. Germany•e famed daredevil, Baron Wolfgang von Tripe.- one of the world's top drivers. Winner of claeeical races - on almost every continent. As ueual, he wae at the head of the race when he hit another car - and careened int~ crack-up. NAVY Here's a question - for naval of ce e. And - for the eneral public too. How can y ou fight a battle at sea - while you •re on dr land . The answer - ' Asroc " . That•s what they call - the Nav y 's new mechanical brain. An electronic mastermind - unveilved in Norfolk toda y . Coet - one million dollars. Function - to simulate enem y submarine attacke. Followed by - our own counterattac s with surface ships. "Asroc 11 - a complicated mes h of wires, tubee, pulleys, electrical currents, and push-buttons. The hypothetical enemy, appearing as - a blip on the radar and eonar screens. The mechanical brain, following e~ry maneuver the blip makes - then simulating a missile launching. &kk, The latest ting - in trainin Navy crews 1A Naval battles on shore - by means of electronics. By means of - 1 Asr oc. , : • C OINCIDENCE In London, Charlie Croo k said today - ' We feel 11 e refug ees from the l aw of avera es. ' Char l ie, a cook in a L o ndon restaurant. Referrin to himself, his cousin John - and the way they happened to meet, after nine years. John, who lives in Gloucester - decided to drive up to London and see Charlie. At the same time, Charlie was deciding to drive down to Gloucester - and eee John. Without realizing it - they passed one another on the hi hway. John, reamin g London - f1nd1n that Charlie had gone to Gloucester. So he turned around - and headed back home. Charlie, in Olouceeter - having the same experience. En route, they stopped at the same pub - without seeing one another. John, leaving by one door - Charlie, by another. Climbin 0 into their cars - heading for thee it. And they might still be looking for one another - e·cept that they collided he a d -on. Both, getting out - to eurve the damage. And only then did each realize he'd been hit b y - the cousin he was COINCIDENCE - 2 loo in for. The law of averages, finally catching up with - Charlie • • from London, and John from Gloucester. • -