RUSSIA - - I 7 fl l • I I T on ig h t, e xert s o n o · t ff · vie a a ir s are ask in g - "l e us s ia e ade d for an ot h er ro u nd of collective le ad ers . i p·? • T e q u es tion arri s es b e c a u s e of - the illness of K rushc h ev's h eir a . arent. Frol Kozlov _ inca p acited by a heart attack. uttin g him - out of the running. o if a nyt h in g ha pp ened to the resent bo s s ':!1 of the hrem l in - there w o uldn't be any individual J ready to st ep into his shoes. The obvious solution - collective leadership. l:!Ei:.liut that ct1 was tried - after Stalins death 11 it roduced was - a stru g gle for ower, from w h ich iaz a■ k •z Khrushchev emerged as the new Dictator. It s eems evident that the same thing will ha pp eh again. P ointing u p one fundamental vice - of the Soviet syst e m. · o met h od of pa ssing authority - from one P remier to another. There's always a struggle for in the Krem l in. The winner f - whoever is cr a fty ower - RU SIA - 2 a nd ruthless enough to g et rid of his o p. onents. Khrushchev - for exam p le. C O F ER NCE ------ - -- The ~ ite · ous e res secret ry is in V ienn a toni ht - c nferin ith is o pos ite numb er from o s c o . ierre al in g er a nd Nicolai Sacharov, , layin the ground work for - the Khrushchev ' - Kennedy meeting. Toda y Salin er a nd S charov were to g ether - for an hour. Em erging, to te ll ne smen - that t he meetin g was "very friendly." ore such talks are scheduled - for tomorrow. ' With a joint news conference~ set for Thursday. Salinger is also talking with - the Austrian aut orit . ies. H igh on the list of s ubjects - the accreditation of newsmen. Fifteen-hundred of whom, from all over the wotld - are expected to cover the Khrushchev - K ennedy ge~together. The United States Government is going to stay out ot - the •tractors tor men• negotiations. President Iennedy, refusing - to play Castro's gaae. Refusing to ■ ake the deal - that the Dictator of Cuba wants. Besides, there's no reason - tor Washington to becoae inTolTed. Private aoueces lead by M~' iooaeTelt, Walter Iruther " the aoney for and Kilton Eisenhower - -{j.,$ !?r ' ~ five-bun red~tractore. sa7 the7 can raise A price the7fr• willing to pa7 - for twelTe-hundred anti-Castro priaonera of war. Caatro wants to trade - !.!,! tor - ~ ~ \ R Q ; \P aachineA a Iii•~ Aaericans as- willing to trade - aachines for ■ en. jOITGOMUY The •freedom riders• in Montgomery, Alabama - intend to keep on riding. Reverend The group, holding a strategy conference - deciding~ the7 are tlra:D .-."-on the right tract. So they'll be movin1 in their bussea - through other p arts of the South. lhen - will they be pulling out of Montgo ■ery? lo decision - on that. Today Yont1o ■er7 was a city of - ru■ora. lord of ■ore treedoa rider• arriving - swept through th• cit7 several ti•••• All the ruaora - proving talae. back• Outwardl7, Montgoaery ia gettin,t• -Abu1ine•• aa u1ual. B eneath the surface - the ten1ion oontinue1. ln tbe words of the Attorne1 General• 'the Uont1o■er1 situation is touch and go.• BEACIIOI FOLLO MQITGOKEIJ Reactions from abroad - are pouring into ~ ashingtonj T'j;et, ■t !.'I L that Preaident [ennedy' 1 J... p restige is on the line in Montgomery. rid that even J our closest allies won't take Americ~eriously as a f champion of freedo ■ - anlees the rights of negroea are protected. Says the •London Ti ■ ea• - •it President Kennedy loses in Montgoaery, he loaea around the world.• In Paria, the opinion of •L• Monde• is - •President Ienned7 ■ uat succeed with the race problem now, because ti ■• haa run out for hi ■.• Similar statements - fro ■ Spain to Sweden. African newa ■en are ■ore voluble - in their criticiaa of Aaerioa. The Co ■■uniat news media, needl••• to say - are pla7ing the Montgo ■erJ incident for all the ' propaganda its worth. Our friends say that they expect us to win the tight for civil rights - in the South. Our enemies l&ACTlQI FOLLOW, MQRTGOMERJ - 2 charge - that the South will never give thl negro a square on one deal. ~ friends . --/14- - point - Mootgoaery f.. appear and ,mp eneaie~,•••~ agreed ia the test. iCONO~ The Commerce Departaent reports. a notable upturn in the national econoa7. The business receaeion - p ete~l beginning t~J•*••Aout. Main reason - soaething of a boo• in hard goods. l1peciall7 car1 - and basic raw materials like steel. Bot - that eYer7thing is roa7 in the buaineas world. Our ■ ills are still operating - at aeYenty percent of capacity. le still have - too much uneaployaent. But the point 11 - that our eoonoa, i1 definitely on a rising curve. H6JA1l In Hilo, Hawaii - its the Army Engineers versus the civilian authorities. That i s - on the question of the Hilo? new sea ~all. Will it or won't ~ / a, tli• / \ officials 7\. sceptical. it - p rotect But Colonel ~-UJ.., John Clifton ot the Army Engineers~•~~ •the sea wall won't, provide absolute protection, but it is adequate.• Why all the argu■ent? 1111; "The exa1istance of Hilo - is at atake. Exactl7 one year ago, a tidal wave two stories high - hit the cit7. Touched oft by - ~ earthqua,kes in Chile. Traveling - clear across the Pacif.ic. Saaahing - into Hawaii. At Hilo the toll was - almost a hundred dead. Hundreds - injured and missing. D aaage - runnin g into man7 millions. The ctt7 fathers, vowing - never again. P utting twenty-two million - into a new sea wall. But can this dike really stop - a tidal wave two stories high? If HAWAII - 2 the army E ngineers are right - Hilo can go about it1 busineas in safety. If theytre wrong - the city may become a ghost town. Or, whateTer the Pacific ocean leave• to becoae a ghost town. ALLEGHANY Tonight we have the figures - in the fight for control of the vast Alleghany Corporation. The Murchison Brothers, beating All•• Iirb1 decisively - . . I taking over a six-billion dollar em p ire. The two Texans ran up a ■ argin of one-million - in the scramble tor common stock proxies. The Murchison"- corraling five-million - to Kirby's tour-Million. Pretered stock? That went to the Texaa / lheeler-dealere - two-hundred-and-forty-seTen thoueand, to one-hundred-and• thirty-six-thousand. Result - a Murchison sweep of all nine seat• on the Alleghany Board ot Directors. One of who ■ will not be Allan ~irby - according to John Murchison. ADMIRALTY In London, the Admiralty is doing - some tall explaining. The reason - bad security at a British Naval base. No, not an espionage ring - this tiae. Just a bold band or - sea cadets. Eight of thea, sneaking into - a submarine depot. They got aboard one sub - and cli ■bed down a network of ladders to the wardrooa. Planting fate boabs in strategic places - from the 11•11x Conning Tower to the torpedo tube1. Then they turned and left - as they had coae. All except one - who tried to walk out the aain gate. And there - a sentry finally stopped hia. The whole story - co ■ ing ~ (;l;t.-,f ~ ~CA>'f lv-t.f out. AHef Majesty• s Admirals~••••• - ••• JI ~- ,, ~ - P ROfESSOB --------- America's most o ~ ular ~ rofessor of ~nglish literature - retired today. Doctor frank Baxter, who won a na , ion- w ide aud ience - with his T. v. lectures on Shakespeare. The rofessor has b een talking about the bard - for forty years. One newsman wanted to know whether he's tired of •Hamlet,• •Macbeth,• •Iing Lear• - and the other Shakespearean m as ter ieces? ior his replJ, he went to - another great authority on Shakespeare. ln the eighteenth century, the great ~octor ~amuel Johnson said - •whoever ia tired of London, is tired of life.• Uoctor Baxter's version of this celebrated line - •whoever is Ured of ~hakespeare, is tired of lite.• l hope non• of you feel that way - tired of life.