GOOV EVENING EVERYBODY: Baghdad re orts lraqi crowds, celebrating the end or the rebellion. And - calling for - Nasser's head. Preaier ,asaea, throwing the blame - on the Strong laa of Egypt. Iasaea says the revolt in Mosul dafinitel7 baa been aaaahed, with rebel leader Abdel Shawat - killed. The couatr7 - ao we hear. fro ■ Baghdad ia co ■ iDg back to nor■ al. However Masaer•s radio in Syria continue• to broadcast a different report. lnsisting - th• rebellioa is still on in the provinces, rebels holding town• up country - ins . ite of Iassea•a air torce. Nasser's broadcaster also aays that Kassea haa swung over into the Comaunist camp. All of which indicates the depth or the feud developing between lraq and the United Arab Re ublic. wleven of Nasser's diploaats and diplo ■ at friends ~ x e lle from lraq, accused of - s p yin g for Nass er. airo - th reatenin g to retaliate - against Iraqi di~lom a ts. Westerners are warned - to stay off the streets of lraqi cities, osul - in particular. Some Americans are already moving into Baghdad. Our eople in nearby countries in case any of our p eople feel they have to get out in a hurry. how many Americans are in Iraq? About a thousand - moat of them, employed by the oil com pa nies. DE GAUL· The Brit·e and t he French h v ~ wjr e d ~u t common k '-t {l,( ~ 7 · l'W J a pro ac h - o the Berl n crisis . ~~B-fl4Mliili@f!~fll Paris - fol low n Macmillan • ~ v ~it t o De Gaull e . T he approach, almoet ide tical with ours . Jr OAo ,wy 19e1111• - dleengagomaat. DeGaul le has been uuspicioue about an allied pull-back of troops,S,t that might - endan g er France . e are told 1hal Macmillan satisfied DeGaulle Amer ca h ave no p l a n s ~ ~ ~ .. ; &f that i nd. Lo ndon and Washington, refusing to consider any that Britain and a g reement with the Soviets - unless it i ncludes an ironclad secur ity gu arantee~for all of Western Europe. KH U C ::. E V ------------- •r ~ b o s o t.he Kremlin was in East Ber in today - c o nferring - w ith Ul bricht a n d yrotewohl. Later, Ahrushchv oke t the boviet tmbassy in ~ ast Berlin. Claiming, among other t hi n gs - com . lete agreement between him and the tast Ge rman leaders. N o one in ,est erlin questions that. u . e ts 1 i k e U lb r i ch t t: nd G rot e w oh 1 - don' t disagree with their boss from oscow. In his s p eech, hrushchev accused the ayor of West ~erlin - of going back on a 4 romise o confer with him. lillie Drandt retorts that e would be willing to meet .Khrushchev - if the l a tter had a realistic plan for negotiations. As it i ay or Brandt considers Ahr us he . r o 1 o s a 1 s s o f a r , a s he :. u t i t : - " u n a c c e p t ab 1 e . " G MOL.KA -------- e anwhile ·· este rn i p lomats a e tryin to i nterpret - ·omulka ' s speech at the oli sh Communist arty t;ongress. Gomulka - t h e rostrum for six hours, made no direct attack on the United St tes this time, but he did condemn the ·es tern . ro osals for Berlin, nd ass erted that the est has lost the Cold War - because of Soviet intercontinental rockets. lie also denied - that 1 oland is dominated by R ussia. Voes Gomulka really believe his own speech? Was he talkin for home consum p tion, or trying to lacate ~h rushchev? ~ore puzzl 0 s from Gomulka - who once did d efy hrushchev. B OT ov · et r · sh n b o at .. h av e b e st opp ed recently - in two d f f e r en t p lace s . ear Greenland - and off the Ph lippines. ow a urn-about -- the u .. s "' an .. , ta ·ng a fishing boat from the e~t n to w. j trawJ.er, 11 Sa g a 11 - commanded by Captain Kl as E r i seon . lf The II a a" - tmt i n the Balt i c after salmon. ) ~ 1 ~ -f=i~ ~ A Suddenl a So viet destroyer - pulled a l on side . Capta i n E r iksson , ordered to st ee r - to a Russian held-port . The captain, a priso ner for two da ys - before bein released. Whe n h e ot bac k to h s bo a t - he found his entire salmon catch- one. C o nf is cated - by the Russians . u Com un ~t . e pon f o r the er a rebel - w 11 b e a lo ~ed to p a~~ throu h Bou [; U - · ho ca 1... h ee l f p ro-·1e~ tern, but opposes DeGaulle 1 E . ol _ c, · Al er ia . B o ur u ba, call n DeGau le - 11 a prisoner o f the rench ar~hals . The T n e an Pree dent, aesertin he ' ~ not opposed to arms reachin the Al g erian rebels. Not e en - Com un et a C BA -- T e executions in Cu b a have ssed the mark - o rigin ally s et by Fidel C st ro. The re b el leader, d eclarin 0 ri b ht a i t er t e revolution t ha t no more than four h undred of tiatista' s men would be executed. But to day we hear the figure has m o unted to four hundred and twenty-seven, with ten m ore defendants - sentenced to dea t h to day . Others still waitin trial. EN V O Y ------ resi ent ~i enhowe r nam s a new Ambas ado r to Israel. Youn g Ogden R e id, for me r head of the New York r 1 d ' J. ' r i b u n e • T he no mi n at i on ha ~ b e en ex e c t e d , as oka y ed - by P r e mier .o e n-G ur ion some weeks a g o, a nd now goes to the Senate w h ere a. p rov al is taken for g r a nted. Tor,.rc h~ In G e n e men~ f l o 1e d , :sa g reement . Th e - ·le ... , accept i n the ..,o ·et plan - _· or a ban on nuclear testing. One q _ f i cat on - p t forward b Br tain and America . Each nation ·nvolved, to ftv4 a e the ri ht to re~ume testing - if it ti 11 ,ugt~ some oth -A.A5l-. r nat on as violatin 1, the a g reement. Which qualification - the Russ ans call 11 completely unsat is factor ." The atom·c deadloc - to continue, apparentl. More money f or our C i v 1 ·a 'p ace Pr o g ram - o a y ed by the e ate . The v o te - unani mous. Fort 1 -e i h t m 1 1 o . - f'ret net allment of a total of r · e hu ndred m ill on . Cha i rman te nni s of the Senat e Space Committee - called the program 11 ... ound 1 • Other speakers, p ointin g o ut - th is bill could mean th e difference between s ur ival and disa st er. Their co ll eagues, a reeing to that - everybod voting 1 A y e " . he .1. ~ orc e, ·e d n a ided m sil e - far out over he Atlant c . Then - br n i n it ba c ~a fe ly . A s nar . , ·. t - n _n e feet lon - aunched at Cape C naver 1 . Boosted into the a i r by a blast of eol d fue l - zoomin fifte9n hundred miles ~ l - ~ ; ~ ;//~4,-~ dm· n the m :e. 1 e ran e • \ ~rnin/"',..ac &li~(uncti?r au toma tic control • return·n to Cape Canaveral . Comln n for a smooth landing. T im e of the fli ht - four hou r~. The ewline, in theA ~ erio a n-Canadian retie - to g et t ~ enty-sven million oll a rs extra. So a n o unced by t e efense e p artment. This to be s p ent on the ~ ast end of the Dew Line wh~e the ra da r screen i s to be extended across reenland. Tis decision - not connected with the B rlin crisis. It's all a p art of t he n e w a reement with enm a rk - ¥hich o ns renl~nd. This extens~on to enable us to ick u p the sound of l a n es and missiles a pp ro ching ove th e ,,retie over a much wider area. Our radar defense now to cover a vast arc fr om the Aleuti a ns end ~ering trait, to Greenland. _QPOV Have you been celebrating the opov centenary? The iussians have. They are Popov minded. "lho's Popov?• Oh yea, he's the ■ an the Russians say invented radio. Phooey on karconi says the Iremlin. Khrushchev is heading the Popov coaaenoration and baa ordered a special Popov medal. I'll resist the opov pun te ■ ptation, Don - and merely say, here's the ■ike, go ahead and - ! An ex losion in downtown Bio de Janero - caused by leaking gas. A truck, loaded with gas - standing by the curb. A passing car - throwing sparks into the truck. Mes 1 ~ lt - a blast that shook Hio for several square ■ ilea. The truck - in frag ■ ents - hurled for a distance of a city block. Buildings, rocked - thousands of windows broken. Panic - among pedestrians in the great Brazilian capital. The toll - at least twenty injured. The explosion caused an alert - by an American Task 'orce that happened to be in •10 harbor. l 1 he7 . thought it was - a boab.