Goo ~ v en in c E v er ybo y: The 1 P. t , e an loo~ ed s om to ay - I lmos t said a p o p e tic. a t a olo g e tic aid he , " F ive or e ays of it". B 'it' :nea nin t· ~ col v e - the ,orst o th century in the · id . ves t. Still getting t e brunt o _ it - Blac River Falls, Wisco sin, wh er th e th rmometer lummeted to forty-four below zero, where it w a s fifty below l a st week. In Chicago ichael e_se Hos ital r eport for th in y Cit a case of f rostbit e every fi t ee n minut t? s. So how many frost bitt en Chic oans will t ere b e - if •ie have ive more ~a ys o · ri g id .I.e m ~ r a tur e s? MlSSlLI . The Minuteman ■iasil-;' off to a good start f~1 ~neteen ~ixty - three. The big intercontinental ballistic missile, a coaplete success - in its first test of the new year. Rocketing u p out of ita underground silo - at ~ape Canaveral. Thundering down •missile a11.,- between Africa and South A ■ erica - at a a eed of fifteen thousand ■ ilea an hour. ~overing four thouaand ■ ilea - before plunging into the South Atlantic. A bull's •1• - for Uinuteaan. Y o wi 1,.. cal at th e bos o _ he : emlin - o f to trad h i s Cuban a ~ s o our ur is bas Th _ o f er, fl tly tune ow n - by e i de n .e nn 0 y . T he Soviet miss i 1 . , u 1 d out o~ Cuba - s im . l y b c use K rushch ~ v w s a ' r i e ould o t he dismantlin ~ for h im. 01 th tour Ju i ter missiles are bin withdrawn f rom Tu ey, ther e's som s _ culation a bout - a o sible conn ction with Cuba. To w h ich the St a te De ar tment retort s c te g orically - "no connaction at all". Te eci ion o f /as in ton an · An · ara - m er e ly a mh t t i? r o f mo ernizin ,, st rn efc se. • ore reliance o a is missi e s - abo nucl ~ r s b . ari ea When an American Undersecretary ot St at e ssiti■is■: criticizes the resiaent of France - he does so indirectly. That's why George ~all didn't mention &DJ names today - at Freedom House in New rork. At least - I ~ I he didn't mention the name of Charles deGaulle. But our Undersecretary did criticize - deGaulle'• intransigence. George Ball, rejecting, in his word• - •old for ■ s, Tanished 17abols, nostalgic longings.• Meaning - deGaull•'• deter■ ination to put trench national interest• aboTe those of United Europe. Another lrenoh■an ca■ e in for ■ uch praise - at Freedo ■ Bouse. Jean Monnet, the guest of honor - an architect of European union. Jean Monnet, a toil for - Charles deGaulle. . . . . . . - - - - . .; "' - _. . ,... . i s a , . a & 0 !" i d ' _o atic re •on i sp 9 ctacle o e Chin· an to g ether. u l, ' . ' . ' . . . t • • ' .. 1\ ._ . , •• : l ' . : \ . . • I II • • , . I • I • . .. - - . - . ' . ' ' . · C I\ ri t, ~h I i 1 ,, Ill II I. , . II 11 1111 II I , \ II . I ' I ,, 0 II • , , n • ·. o I 1 , , " r rt I - \, ), ~ ( / -• ¥ I ,I. t • l. } ' \ "I , . i sh Am r ic could m et the D la i .. ama. He · r· e in th Himalayas, toda , I have b een urging him t o visit our country. In view of th fact thut he is 1 iv i ng in I nd i a , · n d i n ex i le , w o l d it be n e c es s a i- to get per11issi n from his hosts? What wo ld Mr Nehru say about it? 'lixs To th is) he ,ga.,...~e--a• ~iga&t4c• ~- s ■ ile~ Th at was all. But, more about th at later. What does the Lal ai Lama l o ok like? Thi a twenty-seven-year-old young ■ an who was both the t.eaporal and spiritual ruler of a country about half the size of the Onited States, and the top figure in the .Buddhist world? His shoulders are slightly bo•ed. This, undoubtedl , because he bas spent so auch of his life in an attitude of genuine piety. If he straightened up, he ould be eix feet or more. Crewcut, horn-riamed glasses, and sp ea ks in a deep, soft voice. Does be think Tibet will ever be free, shake off 7 Dalal Laaa 14 - Pg. 2 the Red Chinese yoke? Y - •• he believe, it •il · . In fact, he 11 sure of it. But he doesn't know whether that will happen in ten year, or a hundred ye , s. Be told•• bow lao Tie-tung and Che En-lai h a d both proai1ed hia that the Red Chinese would not interfere with the lite of the people in Tibgt -- woul4 not diaturb their cu1toaa, their religion, or do an7thin1 to upaet the eoonoaic life of tb• country. They told bia th••• t~n11 face-to-face when tbe7 ooapelled bi ■ to Journe7 al tb e •aJ to Pekin1 back in Mineteen Fifty-Six. And he added that theJ didn't keep a ain1l• one of ••tr • proai1ea, and eYidentl7 bad no intention of doin1 ao. l / . ✓ Toaorro• night, if I ha•• an opportunity, I •ill tell 7o u 1oae of the other thing• he said to•• -- and if I haYe t i ae, 1 1 11 •••x• talk about the po1aibilit7 of hia c o■ ing to aa e rioa. -------------- From the Himalayas next stop Lon on. When they cut off the electricity at Buckingham Palace - that really sounds like the decline of e ■pire. After all, Queen Victoria never went short of coal - when her subjects were shivering. But in Nineteen sixty-three, if the people shiver - 10 does the Royal Family. And the Royal residence was without electricity - for awhile today. Buckinghaa Palace cold and dark. The British capital so frigid - gasoline turned to Jelly. Forcing two hundred of those faaous London double-decker busaes - to reaain in the garage, Dick. ANT AR CTI C --------- Th e A mer icans in the Ant a rctic - are ma k ing port wine an d growin g mari g olds. This - d e spite a temperature of one hundred and four below zero. Ex p lanation, o f course - Scott South P ole S t a tion on th q ed g e of the White Continent. The aari g olds? They're rooted in chemicals - with li g hts flashing off and on automatically, to 1iaulate sunlight. The port wine? Ta k e sour cooking wine, filter out the s ediment - add honey and alcohol. Presto - •quite a ood port•, say our men down there at the South Pole.