QOO» iViillG EViiiBODI: Moscow 11 filled with led bi1-shot• toniabt. - fro ■ all oYer tbe eoaauni1t e ■pir.e; and led■ fro■ •D• fr•• lorld• too. Beason• the opening ot the So•l•t . ... Coa■unia\ PartJ CoJllr-••• toaorr.ow. r.our tho••••• Q•l•a•t•• oa haad in 10100• - to hear tie l•~••t fro■ lhruabcb•Y• - aoaetbiaa iiraaatac. Will it. be •• ••••• .. l · oaal •• at the la■t ~arty, conar.•••• when b• expoaei ih• c~i••• tf ~oamuni•• alwa71 produce• - th• aan on top baa io ti1b\ io atay there. So it'• taken tor granted tbat lhrushchev will co ■• up with ao■ething - to 1ho• tbat be bas alwayE been right. liic opponents - alway ■ wron1. However, th• on• crushing triuaph that he 10 badly wanted to present to this congr••• - baa been denied hi ■• He had hoped to force a estern 1urren4er on Berlin. Hot only has he tailed to get that 1arrender - but he'll have to explain •hi his policy baa hroucht the world 10 cloae to nuclear war. ln fact, it thia oongreaa were a01thing ■ore than a rubher-ataap - ilklta 'hruahoheY would have a lot of eabarraaaiq queationa to an••••• •or inataaoe, queationa about the dlaaatroaa failure of the Siberia• agricultural progra■ - which••• hi• bab7. Aad waa auch oppoaed by othlra. The llgurea on the decline of the Siberian tar■• - are a till oo ■ lng la; and they all add up to - failure for the lhruahcheY Siberia plaa. aLJI In V11t Blrlln, the tocue ot attention ton1pt - stelnltullchln. ,,Im t!nJ enclave 1ne1de IUt Gel'lllftJ - that 11 ~ part or tbl Alllrloan eector. You =-C.r= a Idle of Red Aa&ir ~ territory - to Naab Stelnitulldlln. )lhloh glve1 COlli'adl Ulbrlobt a cbanoe - to • • • md.lanoe of blilNlt • •• today llx • • , GeNln lf01'k81'1 WN an tlil11' . , to tbl enolaw to repair • road - a n tblJ wre ■topped by tllll IUt Gel'Mll IQlll'4a J ,,J61d that .._, bad no autbol'ltJ - to _.., an • .....,. ~ ~ - - - not w a1101191 - to Cl'OII thl _ . . ,. ,r- A 'ftd.1 1awn IIUTU-nt. ra111n1 tm ,-111111,, - that a p1r■1ne-,t bal1oopter ■J■Nll •1 haw to Ill Nt 1IP• An.,11111 ,:,;iwd fl'GII t,_.l:1.111 bJ 11111d • to lie lhlattled tit .... out1' ~ U t t , to Nat Im ltloollade - to ••• • ■nolaft 111111 a population of a hillldrN and fltty-ninl. Steln■hlllbln. ll80fDTICE PNnoh d1ploat1 are expre111ng a1ton11balnt tanlgbt-- owr Bl'1t11h and Alllr1can or1t1o1••• Thi obarp tbat JU11 , ,etoed tbl London conterenoe - tbilt ... 1uppo1ed to 41101111 a ,a.an Allied pol10J tor Dlgollallal w1tb lbl'ulboblY. tlw l'Nnob • ., ,m,tN nrpr1•d - ... , .... no IIIOh oonfeNnoe - · dlt1n11e1J IObldaled. !bl 1dH - ,,111 1n , . . pllllDSng ltqa • lo • 11bJ all tbl tu1 1n Landon 111d lllbiapan! •111111, IU11 po1Dt:1 GIii · 1;1a1; 11 1 1 Wll lllll•A~ tbat 11 would be a blundar to open dl1011111ona • at t• poilll ot a Scwiet ult!llatull. Deaaulle, Npe&t!al •t bl bU •ld 10 often - tbllt lbruahcblv baa IIIIDUtaotved tbl •r11n or1111 1 ~ lbnaahcbav 1hould be tbl Onl - to propoN n1got1at1an1. PJIJ.AIID • • Thi conference at thl White Boua• tqy - hU . . . ,._ tbl uual 1nternatlonal 111p11cat1on1. Pre■iclent Urho Dkkonln - not J\llt anotblr v111tor to PN■ ident 1enn14y. 11r. Dkkomn, repNHnt1 P1nland - a tree nation tbat 11"1 ln Iba 1bldolr of tbl 1ua1un BIU. llll11nk1, •1nta1n1ng - 1t1 1ndlpendenoe. aa, forced to tan a trlendlJ llne - with the Red giant. ' l1p1c1al.1J 11noe the Pinn■ re•■ber 11neteen !blrt,-11111 -- --- and tbl Scwl•t lnVUlon. Stalin' ■ agNl■10ll that tha 1'1aaa Jt\ flnallJ ■taJ.led. 1n the ■DOif of the "winter 11111'". lloreover, ne11dlnt Dkkomn hu dNlt per1aaui, - wltb lhr\llhobav. Ila knOlfl a good blt about - the p1r1onalltJ ot thl Scwlet dictator. so 1t 1 1 not 1urpr111ng that offlolal va■hlngton 11 llloh 1ntere1ted - in what tbll particular Y.111tor baa to ■ay. When PN ■ lclent and 111'1. l•kkonen arrived at thl va1blngton airport - Pree1dent Dnntdy and thl P1r1t UdJ •re thin to greet thl■• zi a brief •lcoalng addre11, Ir. DIIDIQ recalled • Finland• e gallant tight tor freed011. Pr•• 1cllnt , . . - 2 • llkkollln, Nlpondlng •1th a reterenc• to - thl long, 1tr0111 tlel • ot trlend1blp betwen Pinland and Alilrlca. 'l'han thl Dkkonln■ and tha DnnldJI 41'0ft to thl Wblte Bou• - tor •• II , .. uzt illpol'tant political 41IOUll1cml • . , SZUICl assw, • Official• in Waahinaton are not at all happJ aoout tb& colltro••r•1 in Migeria - o•er lh• Peace Corp• - that •tarted with •arjori1 •ichelaore of Foxboro, Maasachuaetta; Marjorie, who wrote that no• widsl)' publicized postcard - tellin& about •tna• ia lia•rla - deacribiq primitive condition• auch aa ahe had neYer encountered at roxboro; cauain& 1arcaatlo . 001,r••r• to ••k - •juat what did KarJorie expeot to find in underde•eloped oountri•• when aae aign•d up tor The Peao• Corpe; and how••• ahe briefed! All of which touohed off anti-A ■ erloaa d1aonatration1; de ■anda taat Marjorie - be aent ho ■e; angrier ligerian ■ de■anding 1xpulaion of - our entire ?eace ~orpa contingent. ln Washington, the adainistration ie hopeful - that nothing ■ o drastic will hapven. The Marjorie ca••• DRIVBR "low tha"f-e • c-1 driftr ot Karachi - .... d -■hir lhllld." ~OUndl like the be&1nn1ng ot • tale trOII - thl "Arabian 11gbt1." AotuallJ, th111tor111 u tuo1nat1ng ae an, told bJ - Scblherasacse • . Ialallill tbi p1ctun - todaJ. 1Uh1r lbMd, llho•1 bND 4riYlng a CWl cart to'f thlrtJ , . . . . . . . . . 1D . . ld,un - ~op1111 UOIIIIII a 'l'ellU ranob 111&11 an old cow-band. And • ·~ ., ~- L.B.J • Ranoh at tbat l lloai of • tbl Vloe PN11dent of Iba United State■• Slnbad tbl Bailor IIIW'f got tutblr f t • balll - thllll did Bllblr Ahlll4 tbl GUil drivel'. IO'f d14 tbl 1111'0 of tbl ,, "ln.blan llgbt1" • - · peater wonde'fl • D14 SlnNd ..... - hiaaelt in action - bunc1Nd1 of ■11•• ••1. and back 1n t1111T BUbir lhillld dld - an hi wtchld telev111on. 111111 !IIIN hil ... on the - l o 1creen - arriving 1n • • York ye1terda1. ( D ~ l , ~ ~ ~ 15 r )1 !acblrtiaraz&de could have iade up a colortlal - A 7 tholl8an4 and aecond tale - r r $ 7\:~4t'f 1 ~ 1 r lhllacl'I - - / \ \ "r-~~~~ ~ The Polaris subaarine •£than Allen•, a hundred feet below the aurface of the Atlantic, off the Bahamas - launched its big ■ issile today. Th• sleek Polaris, breaking the surface with a clean aweep; ••••ing to hover for a aoaent in the sunlight; then riain1 - with a burst of speed; rocketiq up - to the edge of apace; ridina oYer - the •top• of lt• fll1ht ar.c; 1ooaing down - into the Atlantic again; hittla1 a target - eleYen hundred ail•• away. T be iaportant thing about tbia - the rana e of the ai11ile. The •&than •llen• our nuclear aub - araed with an i ■proved rocket that tlie1 tour hundred ailea farther than an, fired ao far. • CAVE - A dispatch from Budapest states - that three spelunkere have been rescued after +eek underground. ~J.unk8ft a -•c:SI@ . . .£!ve explorers v Simon Karoly, Tibor Werle and Istvan Furtig - -t4 entered the Magyas Cavern a week ago Sunday. r~■ C■ 11■11, Wl!Q • one of the most dangeroue caves in the world. So deep'"' with so many passageways - tbat 1t • 1 never ~•111 mapped. Visitors warned to stay close to the entrance. - ~ three BjAilWillita ~ ignored thA warning. They climbed - too far down. Then, , . , . dropped their only flashlight - and broke it. When they tried to grope their way back in the darkness - they couldn't find the entrance. For aeve days they walked and climbed - in the complicated labyrinth of the Magyas cavern. All the time - without food or water. Finally, Mecut:14 too weak • to go any farther ~ :f.J ~ Ml- sure t r they'd never get out alive. Then - a light. The sound - of voices. .IMII ■ Ata ·••t•• l■tel' = ••• , ..... l!pllank.'991 NPI ll81!Jil1N . , iQillit(lll1t:. ' Brealhtng i11 ra:e1t1 air. A rescue party, finding them at the lWet ccau,t • far down in the maze of Hungary's Magyae cavern. LTP.1961.10.16i.pdf LTP.1961.10.16ii.pdf