~.T,-QLps, NQ■PAI, SlfZIIIU 12, 1762& GOOD IV&lllG IYllfBODt: 11 alreadJ one of the worat •tiller 1tor■1• oa reoor4; aa4 Uoaaa haaa•t blown out 7et. Thia late•t troploal atora cat a wl4• path •P the east coaat toda, - la1hla1 the ooaatal 1tate1 troa Flori4a to••• lnalaa4. Toalp\ Coaaeotio•t aad la11aohuaet\1 - are u4er a etate of •••r1eao1; wi\h aaa, rea14eata ••acuate4 troa the ooa1\ • • b7 or4er of Go••raora libbicott u4 luroulo. ■•• York ro4• o•t •Donaa,• *''~ the atora bl\\l• Loa1 lalaad with full toroe - uprootiq tr•••• kaootl.a o••r telephone pol••• tearlq off 1hia1l•• by tbe iale. ligbt thou1and peraoaa oa lire lalaad - ha4 to lea••• Torrential rain fell on Manhattan'• fa■oua 1qacraper1 - and terrific gale• bl•• countl••• uabrellaa inaide out. la oa• p lace, the raia cauaed - aubwa, cave-1••· 1 ••• 1,141 - 2 at 141••114. \be bt1 alrpor\,part of the day aa4 oa the •11 to lllbattaa pa ■ ae4 oo•Dtl••• car■ o•t. of ooaalaaloa, aa4 tree• ••r• 1olag 4o•• aro••• ••· 1\ ••• aaob the •••• 1\017 all aloaa tile ooaa\ - •• t.b• h•rrioaa• •••••• oa •P the ■•• laclaa4 ooaat. Ttie Wea\ur Iv••• •••t. ••t ••••l•1• re1ularl7 - to k••P •••1'1••• briefed abo•t. •••• - •Doaaa• ••• beatlaa. lblpa raoe4 \o 1•\ od of tbe wa, • will• plaae1 •••• tlowa lalaad tor aate\7. Ti••• preoa•\ioaa tept • - • • •»••••••• 4ea,r•ot.l••••••• l•t •••• 10, tie tatalltt•• oa•••• ,, t.bta b•rrio••• are hl1b. Bow ••111 n a\111 doa•t kaow. Bua4r••• - iaJ•r••• Tbouaaa4• - bo■•l•••• I ■■•••• cla■a1•• Toda, it looted tor a few hour• aa if the ~oa10 Preal4eat ~ad woa out,over his Preaier. la1awubu arreate4 Luauaba. The President of th• Coago, 1en41 .. hi• allitar7 police to plct up Luauaba - and cart hla oft to MilltarJ headquarter,. J••t what too ~ plaoe there - l••'t clear. looor4la& to a Luuaba 1pote1aan, tb• Prealer alaplj talte4 tb• 10141er• lato atan41a& bJ bia. la4 aooa after, walte4 out a fr•• aaa - who then 1ta1•• a atr• . . • wiotor7 parade ia Leopol4wllle. A aotoroa4• that 1wepl alona with acrea■ lag siren• - •• Luuba b••••• ••• .... ,. So tonight, all 1• confualon again, with Luauba laaawubu both tr7iag to get ooatrol of the Leopoldwllle radio atation - aad with U. I. troop• on dut7 turniq both awa, fro■ tht door. Both still trying to get control. U. H. The u.N. Security council adjourned today - at the suggestion of the United statee. The reaeon - t ~ contusion in the Congo. Lwnumba vereus Kaeavubu - with each aendiq hie ' ~ own delegation to the u.H. ,AAlllbaesador Wadnorth uked b11 colleaguee to wait tor - clarification ot the 1M11U11ba-1uawbll 1■broglio 1 '1'he security Council, accept~'is..orth adflce • by a vote ot nine to two. voting "llo" - Ruaeia and POland. HARRIMAN The former Governor or New York calls the Premier of the Congo Republic - "a rabble rouser." Averell Harriman applies the term - to Patrice Lumumba. Harriman, just 118k back from the Congo, charges that Lwnwnba ie playing the Coauniet game - by att~mp~ing to undermine the author1t1 of the U.N. / , ~ , ; , . . congo Premier•s - • • method or doing this - 1B to stir up violence among the Congolese people. 112111 II 22 SL ►$ '11 I 1 r BOG<7rA The "Act of Bogota" has been ratified. Nineteen American nations, meeting 1n the capital of Colombia - put thei signatures on the document that outlines - "a Marshall Plan tor the western Hemisphere." A common move · by all the nations - to raise the standard of living in Latin-America. 14 . As expected - CUba abstained. 8'18 CUban delegate " made another attack - on the United states, )I' •e answered point by point - by Under-Secretary of state, Douglas Dillon. After which, the nations oiaa,ed the measure - that hU • • earmarked five hundred million dollars tor immediate uae in the undeveloped countries. y115zg1L4 The late1t •upriaiag• in Venezuela, 1eea1 to ba•• been of the coaic opera Yariet7; lasting l••• than aa hour, aad put down - bJ the ■en in•ol•ed in it. Lieutenant lacio Saldi•ia, with a patrol or fl•• aea, aet&ed a radio station in Caracaa. Lieutenant Sal4iY1a toot o•er the ■ iorophone - to broadoaet re•olutioaar1 1lo1an1. Be had beea apeatta1 tor oa!j a few ainat•• - when 1addenl7 the ■en ia hta patrol Jupe4 hia, and planed 4owa tbe aabitioua Lieutenant - until ao•ern•at tore•• arri•ed. Shortl.J afterward, Preaideat Betaaaaurt •••I oa the air - aad 4eacr1be4 the incident aa •uniaportaat.• Lieutenant SaldiYia a ■ere aiaor uni ■portaat rebel. ICIIIIISPY Senator Kennedy's speech tonight - Meta the issue of reli gi on head-on. Addressing a conference of Proteatant clergymen, in Houston, Texas - the Democratic candidate defends both his reli g ion and hie politics. Bitting the key point hard - he declares that he will keep the■ completely separate, should he be elected president. He would nawr allow hie religion - to interfere with the separation of church and state. What ir hie conscience'Should collide - with h11 ~ ~ e . 1 1 f oath or otfice'l Kennedy say~ he would resign - the prea14enoJ. He adds - he doesn•t see the slightest possibility of tbie. In particular, he is satisfied in his own mind - that teclaral aid to parochial schools would be unconstitutional. At the same time, he coneidere any religious test b for the presidency - unconstitutional. He doean•t adadt that catholic clergymen have a right to tell him how to act - or that Protestant clergymen have a right to tell their parishioners how to vote. NIXON k.- .... 'l-L =.Jt... Pa-,,. Vice-President Nixon A• lt; Z- J~~rosa the country - on today's leg of hie campaign tour. wlXOH ZIUA lrom Wathington to Indianapolis - then to Dallas, Texas - and on to San Francisco. His campaign theme - "peace, freedom and Justice." The Republican candidate emphasizes the point - that the mxt President of the United States will have'to stand up to the Russians. And he thinks he's better qufli1'1ed than KennedJ - (U_ . ~ -'-~ because '9 Vice-President . , . alreact,~ a lot or experience in handling Khrushchev. N1xon 1 s advice is - "no surrender" to the boas ot the Kremlin. Because any show or weakness - only makes Khrushchev more belligerent. The Vice-President repeated his stand on peaceful competition - accepting Khrushchev•s phrase, but A-tdA giving it a slightly different meaning~ 111::aa sqx that peaceful competition applies behind the Iron curtain - and not ~~~~ only in the free world. Ill t11J1ntc 'A compete with the Reds - all around the globe. "Even in Poland, and Siberia," is the way the GOP candidate puts it. -~ ~ --~~~----!1!~__,.-- 1181 ln 014 tr.lend of aine, Diak loelota, tell• ae tbl followlq tr.ue tiah atorJ. But taen, all fiala 1torle • are trae! Aa eqht-7ear-ol:d ••1, Boi.i.1e lilborae - wit,~ re1ula\ion tiabiq tackle, oau1ht a \wo-hudr••-•••- aia\J-fou pou4 Taaa - oft Gl•••••ter, laaaaob•••''•• Diok loelop 1q1 t,bia n•••r, •••er happ••• before la \be blato17 of flabl ... St.ewar• ~eta - 1laoe Olok loel ta aarooaN •••••ll••• i., t,ba llur.ioaa• - wlaat ■ a,. 1•• FLIRTIHO J1wiii INNII a lfWiil,)111:; da• ••ibid ae -- "an unfair labor practice?" 1 1 w tlilN II Al.led • lit Of c,1ser tllittr1g•; I . 111 --·•- - - 'IE l l i l l I Jill> BIIN; of !1::;Jw, !cg aa 1111■ -- ••• r. Ila OVer in London, fifteen feminine employees are on strike - against their company. They demand -- shorter hours. And they put their heade together -- and came up with a riew gi11111ick in the history or the uniona. Here•e how it works. The girls are picketing the front gate or the plant -- in t1■ :t.1 au t a111t21g u at s a S h o r t ~ high heel . . ehoee -- and eo o~. !IWJ 1G stopping all the delivery trucke that pu:1 up to the gate-- flirting with the drivers -- peruading them not to make deliveriee. some or the girls . . . even driving ott -- with t.1e truck drivers. ~JOes the gimmick work? w,11,the company tlml \1~ protestd1 to the union,-- eay{:g ,1sst picketing is all right. k I PLIRTIHG - 2 But flirting? That•s "an unfair labor practice", according to the management. The strategy is working 10 well -- the girl■ declaN theJ'll 1t1ck to it, till they win th11 labor d111Nte• said - ~•-f.Q u~-1!1 one ot the p1cketere to411J -- "our ■otto is -" war 1 b o 1 ~ ~ win aborter houri!•