' } ~ [;,~j,d I {,fl SAiGO!_! {/ {/- d' . - Th se te r ror· .T.-DELCO. TUES. OCT. 22, i957 {BC. gi ven by 1 1 T.Jr.~ while L.T. i j n Be g i an vongo) born n n a gon - were th e work of Commun i sts . The Redu , t ry n to create ch a os n the c p · tal of V et Nam. The f rst b o mb e"ploded ou t s i de th e h ot el - where an Amer i can m i litary m · ss· n ·s housed. The second bomb, . --. thrown under a bus - a r y n Amer i can s ol d_ers. The third, I went off ~ · e the U • • Inf o rmat i on Serv i ce Library - almat I wrec k n The toll - ni neteen persons i n j ured - includ i n g thirteen Amer ic an soldiers . In 11 wash i ngton, our State Department issued a fonnal statement - that the bomb i n outrage will not affect our relations w th V i et Nam. Putting the blame squarely on the RedB, Press Off i cer L n coln White told newsmen, "The Commun ist ~ leo p ard he a R&t change i t s spo~s ." " • Today, at the White House, there was a long conference. P resident Eisenhower, meeting tor over an hour - with his to p diplo ■ atic advisers, who laid the aroundwork for the co ■ in g conference between Ur. Eisenhower and the British Priae Minister, Harold Mac ■ illan. ' No one would diacuaa the White House meeting • . •ut in Washington it's taken for granted that plans are bein1. drafted - tor a new scientific partnership with aritain. How specific the idea is - will remain a secret until after Macmillan gets here. ~ut t2a p roblem is obvious - Britain and America to work together - to overcoat Russia's lead in the ■ iasile and satellite field. Macaillan and Eisenhower also will be looking for ways and means - of countering ,hrushchev's blustering pro p ag a nda campaign. Later, ? resident E isenhower flew to le• York - to dtliver on address - ex p ressing optimism scene - including American science. FLEET A d : i. s at h from our Navy headquarters 1 ome states - we have rea te r n vo. l . o wer 1 the Med terranean , than at any J im e s n World ar Two . The C o mmander of our xt h Fleet,, Adm ral Char es Br wn - o w has an armada of n i nety-three sh p s. Orig na ll y, A m ra "l B own entered the Med t erranean with a couple of a r raft carr ers, a couple of cru sers, and twenty destroyers. Th o se ve els now compr i se the core of the d • Qt Fleet) f.,;;: Adm i ral B t ow has r ceived re i nforcements - . ncl ud ng submar e s, supply vessels, and landing craft. Ht) · , s in comma n ~ fty thousand men - i nclud ing eight thousand I\ .. _ Mar nes. Every ship in the .:; : · t. Fleet is sa i l i ng under orders - W pre ared f o r a n yth ng. They 1 re all ready to move , ill& 'n case of troub l e, because th ese sh' p s are the "big st .i ck" o f the E senhower D o ct r e. They'll stay where they are, unt il Pres dent E senh o w~r feels th at the s · tuat on n the M i ddle East has qu :ete d down . HOFFA p res l de A federal judg e bars James Hoffa from tak ng over as f t e Teamsters. Judge D i c kin son Letts, ssu i ng a tempo rary njunc ·o n - after h earing testimony from th i rteen me bers of the ran a n d r·1 e. The njunction stays in effect, unt 1 a c our r i · · • Judge Letts po nted ou t - his action does n o t 'nd ic e what ought o be done abou t Hoffa~ That's up he cour. B6CI£TS Today the Senate Rackets Committee began to, inYeatigate - •management.• The inquiry centering around iathan Shetfer■ an, ot Chicago - a Labor consultant. The Comaittee, hearing ta1timony connecting Sbetteraan with the Continental ~aking ~ompany and the ~orton Packing Company. According to today's teati ■on7 • Sheffer ■ an and his attorneys drew up a contract for thoae coapaniea - without any re p resentative of the worker• being p resent. The contract - providing only a fiYe cent wage increase, coapared •ith the twenty-five cent• beiq demanded by the workers. And it was accepted - that contract. After the bearing, Senator ~ennedy of Uaasacbuaetta charged that the two firaa forced their em p loyees to stay out of one union - and then encouraged the ■ to join another - at much lower pay. 3YRIA y r a o ff r to cooperate w· h the United Nat ons . Da mas us say· g · t will welcome a U.N. delegation led by ·ecretary General Hamna r s k jo ld, as long as Turkey and Israel do the same . In oi er words, Syria wants the Secretary General o see the s t uation · n all three nat i ons - the Syrians adding, "We have nothing to h i de. 11 &DEBAQER Over in lest Germany bey'•• just had an electioD, and the next Chancellor will be - Ionrad Aaenauer! lo surprise. The leader of the Christian Democratic Part7 - elected to a third term in the Bonn Parlia ■ ent - b7 a majority of eighty-two, reflecting his personal triumph in the general election last ■ onth - when he received over fifty per cent of the popular vote. A ■ aJorit7 of eighty-two aeana - Adenauer can go ahead with hia *•• traditional policies - especially ~•rman rear ■ a ■ent, and close cooperation with the lest. fiEFUGE~S The Danish island of Bornhold g ot a surprise today - when a P olish plane landed. The two ■ en aboard, refugees fro ■ Communisa. They say they stole th• plane at an airstrip - not far fro ■ P olan~•• Baltic coast - barely getting it into the air - when a Co ■■ unlat military plane ca■ e up in p ursuit. The refugee ■ were lucky - the7 sli p ped into a tog bank OYer th• Baltic - and escaped to treedo ■ on Bollbold - Danish soil - now asking the Vanes tor political asylu■• HAITI At last /Ha · has an elected government .;; ii, 't - u aftel' on s f u e by a m i l ary junta. The new presldent - 1 anc s duVal · er - an ld t me country doctor. His followers wo . · r -two of h ti .:. rty-seven seats ~-he Chamber of Dep t·es . And that swept duVal"er into power. The new Presin 1t is facin some grave · Jroblems. or one thin , he T1 · easury s empty. And then there's the army - wh : ch ha become accustomed to dictatin pol cy. F nally, Hat •s relat ons with the U ted States - are not o d . Only las month, the police of Port-au-P rince were ace sed f bea ·ng an American citizen to deat. But duVal·er says he 1 s optimis ·c - especially about · e Amer can connection . He says his first job will be any m l sun ~r and·ng w·th Washington - because his nee American ad . MI ILE Them ss'le f red today at Cape Canaveral, Florida - as no the va uard roe~ • New men a•zxtq observing from the beach say - t may h ve been the ilotl~ss plane, called the I nar n • d' ppear apo - It was a mal l m ss le, rac·ng ·nto the sky, then over the Atlan 'M ic. Behind t , ~ a long trail or sp : te of th·rty-mile-an-hour windS~ This tesi, a success - even thougi t wasn't the vanguard rocket. OBSERVATORIE y t r tor ei;) - d oft huge net decade, Amer ca w·11 . have/lz8 hrough the sky, a~ . satell ts. ,._ So say - x• d f f • XXKXU«ftfxaz - · ors Lyman sp·tzer and Martin - c wa · z ct ld, f t e Pr nceton Observatory. · These scientistR that ... , · J ave . ready aken the f rst tep - high altitude hot ra hy, as part of' Project tratoscope 11 • Gigantic balloons, arry n cameras to a height of twenty m les. is The second phase,/now tJ · ng planned, trne schedule c "le co e, to be carr ed up to the ame h · . ht.- by Nineteen 1 ty-One. The telescope, to map the un erse - w·thout _nterfere ce from uhe earth's atmosphere. T, J n ' the bas·s oft is · format on, our sc entists will o aheli w·th th~ th·rd phase. A satell te observatory, to be t rown out nto s ace - m :-e than r·ve hundred m les. If that s cceeds, t w 1 e a·y enou t , ut a whole series of bs rv t o · es u t he 5 • ther 10rds, t 1 0 S as r t e t r n mer ~ Vf, l lCh t d on t e ea th te year from nf rma . . t down ow. Th y n - . ua"e · o r from t he sa e er a · or· s. §PYINll The Smithsonian Observatory in Cambridge, Massachusetts - re · orts · that •sputnik• is now more than half an hour behind its rocket. Dr. Allen Hynek, ot the ~bservatory - saying it's not clear just what•a happened - because the rocket is aore easy to observe - than the Soviet sa t ellite. But the experts are sure that is not keeping up with its carrier - and there'• even so ■ e evidence that the rocket 1• beginning to diaintegr Meanwhile, a lot of Aaerlcana are being tooled about the satellite. Reports are pourin1 in fro• - who say they saw the Bussian aan-aade aoon last night. But according to the a ■ tronoaera, •Sputntt•, moat everywhere, was obscured b1 a dense cloud toraation - just when it waa supposed to be observable. What's the explanation? The usual one - the witnesses have been seeing other objects in the 1.k)' - troa balloons to the Northern Lights. - - 10 A T O MIC -,~,./ The R ans 1 re a b out to l a u nc h · - an atom power ed Dem era a n e . ·o sa y ~ ~ Congr e ssman ~elv n Pr i ce o f I lli n oi s - a member o f the C o n ressl ona l A omic Energy Commi ss i on. Jus t ' ba I f ro a tour of the o v i e t un· on , he s ay sci ent i s s · n Mos co w revea led the t. 1:;:,; an · ateaie pJ.11R11 , • Pr i ce add i n g - he sees no reas o n to d ou b t that they can do t. How i s America ~~~~~ d oi n lri !ft tbs a I · J f fr d• 1IQ According to Pr i ce, our /it.. own atom c plane i s be i ng held up by what he calls 11 1ndecision and delay." So th s pli part i cular Congressman is afraid t he Russ i ans are going to get ahead of us once more - and reap t he sc ent i f c p rest ge that w i ll come f r o m ~ b e n t he f i rst t o fly a piliau i1 ,01fl by atom c energy • • T~IOLKOV KY ( 'e - o l - • - , . ) . Th e ~ s i ans an o u nce - they a r e st l k n a meda l for . d jut wh o ·she. Well, Mosc o w ident f es h i m as t he ma w o r · rst p oneer e e wa i to sp ace f y·n. K o sta ti Ts 'o l·ovs y, a Nineteenth Century Russ·an scientist. The ·ov ets ... all h ..t:;!!f+he founder of the theory of ·n erplanetary trave1 11 • 've just struck a medal - in commemoration of h i s wor ·. . r ~ l ge stion from Moscow that Western sc·ent sts have had anything to do - with the conquea~ of space. Only Tsiolkovsky, say the Russ a • --- In London, the flag is flying over Buckingha ■ Palace tonight. tnd that means - er Majesty, Queen Elizabeth - is back home. The Queen and the J.Juke of Edinburgh flew back to Britain from Mew York, early this morning. When their plane touched down at the airport - hundreds of iriton1 were on hand• cheering and waving. The Queen looked fresh, as she emerged from the plane - 10 did Her ioyal Consort, Prince Philip. Two members of the ro7al ta■ ilJ were there to greet the ■ - their daughter, Prine••• Anne - and Queen Mother Elizabeth. Prince Charles couldn't make it - he was in school! Queen Elizabeth greeted a long line of officials at the airport. Then, a brief conference with Pri ■e Minister Macmillan, following which the Queen, the ~uke, and Princess Anne - drove to London in their limousine. Huge crowds, lining the way. As the car drove into the iQlll - 2 p alace grounds - the Qyeen~ guard threw their bearskins into the air - and shouted 'Hurrah for Ber Majesty!• Today, practically every British newsptper carried big headlinew about the American visit. The London EYening Bews, s p eaking tor t h em all when it said in a streamliner, 1 1elco ■ e Ho ■ e, - and lell Done.• Joe? - ANNOUNCER: - And now Lowell Thomas, Jr. with a CinAl oddity. L.T.Jr.: - Here's a fistful of statistics - from Munich, Geraany. The score, for sixteen days of the Munich •October Carnival•. Six million visitors drank almat eight hundred thousand gallons of beer - and thirty thousand gallons of wine. They ate two hundred thousand fried chickens - alaoat three million sausages - and eight hundred tons of fish. Well, it sounds as if the •October Carnival• - must have been pretty lively for those sixteen days. But the City Fathers of Munich say it isn't so. Terming this year's carnival - a lot quieter than those they used to know in the past. Now, for ray expeditioning father - So Long Until Tomorrow! LTP.1957.10.22i.pdf LTP.1957.10.22ii.pdf