Good Evening Everybody:
Today'
s
ele
c
tion
s
in Ne
w
Jer
s
ey
a
nd Virginia -
are being
w
atched a
s
a te
s
t of Pre
s
i
d
ent Eisenhower, and
the popularity of his a
d
ministration.
Unlike le• York
City, where it's a matter of local issues.
With Mayor
Wagner, an odds-on favorite to defeat his Republican
opponent, the popular Bob Christenberry.
The
New
Jersey and Virginia contests for
governor are regarded
s the most important elections -
since the
S
oviet Union beat us into outer space and
since
President Eisenhower
s
ent troops into Little Rock.
In New
Jersey, Republican Malcolm Forbes has
been endorsed by the Pre
s
ident.
The G.O.P., hoping to
unseat Governor Ueyner.
Which would offset the recent
Deaocratic victory in
W
isconsin.
If Meyner is reelected
LE
A
D- 2
.----
he may be a le
ad
ing
ca
ndi
da
t
e
fo
r
the
D
emocr
~
tic
presidential nomin
a
tion in
Nineteen
b
ixty.
In Virginia, the election centers around the
question
of segregation.
How will Virginia react to the
Little Rock crisis? - and the President's use of federal
troops to enforce integration
of
the high school? That's
the big question as Deaocrat Lindsay Alaond clashes
with
Ted Dalton of the G.O.P.
Almond
favored,
because he is
backed
by
the powerful political machine of Senator Barr7
Byrd - and then Virginia usually goes Deaocratic.
G
oe
no
r n·
ht
'
~
r
~h·
t
1
at
n
-
was
te
•
A
ll
new m
fe
lt
n
ende
d
to
step out of
the
r
e
-
or
Govern
or of C li
f
o
i
•
Wh ch
e
d
d
tod
ay -
after
h'
e
House
c
er
en
c
w'th
Pre
s dent E'senho
wer.
,
K
n
ht
w
i
t
h
t
e
P
r
s ·
dent
fo
r
almoat-
half
an-
or
.
r
.
Eisenho
w
er
,
ur
n
him
to
run for
the enate
in
p
l
ace
of
Knowland
-
wh
o
·s
o
g a
fter
t
he overnorship.
W
hen
Kn
ht
a
sa
he
would -
M.
Eisenhower
replied he
was
1~~
pleased
t
o
know
-
th
e G.O.P. will not
have
a
bitter"struggle
·n
th
e
coming primary.
Later
n
the
day, Governor Kn
ig
ht me with
v
·c
e-P
res·
dent
Nixon
fo
r
forty
m
i
nutes.
The Vice-President,
also
a
Cal forn
an,
noted
that
a
n
ht-Knowland
ticket --
~
vould
be
the
s
t
ron
es
t t
he
Republ'
c
ans
c
ou
ld
put up
in
ca
·
r
orn·a
.
He
t
.
nks
there
's
no
sto
pp'ng
Knowland
1
s
progress
i
to the
overnor
sh
ip
-
o
r Kn'ght
into t
he enate.
o
there
wo
n
'
t
e a
y
b
· sh
o
,
,
-
d
o
wn be
t
ween Knight
and K,qowland
.. --
--Ge
1
11
be
r
u
nn
j
for
'
fferent
of·
es
,
om
e the primary.
u
ee.
1
·
~
be
e
t
e
e
\l
e
s·
·
o
o
f
P
rl ·
amen
t
t
·y
-
nd
·t
w
n
•
e
co
rful
t
ra
ppin
g
s
of
mo
a
rch
e
re
there
,
of
co
e
.
He
M
·es
t
y
nd he
Duke of
nbu
ha
i
h
e
t
·
d
i
t
o
a
l
Parl ament
1'
coo
n p
mpe ·a1 c own.
It
wa
s not an opt
i
m stic spee
c
h./
°"
th
e
pro ress
o
f sc·ence
-j
and
nee~
!'llllaltil'lg
ie
the
aehie9e■;;~viet
cottld doubt
tllat
shew
s ·enc:, .9tle
mentioned
the
hopes and fears
of man
l
i
nd.
Aad
i
ng,
lhet eeienee shettld::.ee
ne13
i
Fed
e;
hope - aud
ti()
re
tardcet
ey
feaa
AfteP
whieh, IR8
t
Ae ,aiiey:
...
of 6he Heemillan
~oYoeI liiHOi.$,
When
_, II
: : . :
the
Pr
me M
i
nister spoke for
h
i
mse
l
f.
Ma:■ illanJ
c
a
ll'
ng for
c
oo
perat·on
i
n
sc
i
ence.
Saying,
,
the
free
world must
un
it
e.-
s Macm
_
llan
put
it~ "
I bel
i
eve
that
never has
t
he
threat of
o
v
i
et
C
ommunism been
so
great
."
DUL
A
h
s
o
f
e ~e
ce t
o
y
,
'
e et
f
t
t
Dul
e
s
e
f
re
mot of
·s
t
·
m
to
-
ci
e
ce
.
Ia
ur
y
,
on
e
o
f
t
quest
o
.
t r
o
·
a
t
h
'
-
v
a
bout
the So
v e
'.;
sa
e
li
te
-
and
the
t
a
us
o
f
o
ur
o
s
te
l
te pr
o
gr
am
"
Van
gu
a
rd
.
'
In
re
ly
, '
ec
r
et
ry
Du
ll
e
po
e
o
f t
he
re
a
t
auax
ac
he
emen
f
the
R
uss
ian
s.
Repeating
what we are
hear
i
ng
o
er
and over
-
th
a
t
we
must
not u
n
der-est
i
mate the
oviet sc
i
entists.
He
wants an end to
the
i
dea that
the
servants
of a
t
yranny
c
annot eep
u
p
w
the
free world.
But
he st
ill
fee
l
s
we're not
far
b
eh
ind
.
Maybe
in
some
f
i
elds we are ahead. That "Vanguard"
will
go
ahead on
sche
d
ule
.
And,
th
at we
1
1 put up our
own
man-made
moon
into
the
s
k
y.
Wha
t
about gui
ded
m
ss
·
le
. He
adm
t
s
that the
uss
·a
n
s seem
to
have
the jump nu
s
-
n
deve
lop
·n
g
i
ter
-
co
ti
nent
1
ba
l
·
t
i
c
m
·s ·
1
es
.
But we may
be ahead
i
n
ller m
·
ss
1
s
-
l
i
c
coul be
·
ust a effe
ve
,
f
fired
DULLE
-
2
f
0
a
e
Euro
e
.
enato
Lynd
o
J
o
n
or
of
Te
as
announced today that
he
ena
e
Arm
ed
erv
i
ces
ub-C
o
mm
j
ttee
w
1
nvest ate our
~h
oe
sa
t
el
l
te and
m ss
l
e
ro
am
.
Th s after
a seven-hour
br
ef n
--
by
top
e
l
per
~
s
i
n
the
Defense Department.
OVI
E
T
c
e
t
·
t
~
a
t
h
e c
end ·
o
'
e
o
t
h
e
00
-
t
en
h
u
r
- ,
·
t
h h
e
u e
·
-
fu
us
e
d
t
o la
u
nc
h
u
i
'
l
•
ey a
s y they en
t
·
t
o o
ut
e
o
p
ac
e a
t
t
he a
t
e
o
f
ve
e a sec
•
o
t
he
y
c
o
uld
s
end o
ne a
ll t
he
way
t
o
t
h
e
o
o
,
in
d
y
.
Hav
e t
hey a
l
rea
d
aunc
h
e
d a m
oon
-r
ock
et
?
They
n
't
say. Bu
t
as
t
ronomers a
r
e
o
n
t
h
e lo
o
o
ut. Th
i
nking it
o
u
l
d be.
Meanwh
i
l
e, morejinformat on fr
o
m Moscow
-
about
putn
i
Two. We are t
ol
d
t
he Russ ans de
v
e
l
o ed a spec
i
al
e
l
ec
t
ro
nic b
r
a·n
-
to u
:
d
e t
h
.
s one th t
i
s made
o
f a special
m
at
r a
l to
e
s
s
t
he
a . And ns·de
S
put
n
Two
-
they put half
a ton o
f sc
·
ent f c equ
p
men
t
.
An
aston sh"
n
sc ent
i
f
_
c
a
c
h
'
e em
e
nt
.
T
a
o
f
Unesc
o
c
a
l
o
·.
te
r at·o
co
rol
f
t
er
c
•
Dr
.
1'
t
r.
e
r
n
,
t
1
1
ne
ws
conference
-
the
U ·
te
to
n
s
u
l
e ontr
o
l
·
sa ell· tes
and
_
r
a
o
·
ro
g
t
h
h
ea
e
~
.
H
e
po
ted
o
ut
that
other
cont
e
e..,p
e
·
1
the
U
·te
· tes
-
w·11
soon
be
om
et·n
w·
t
t
e
e th
n
.
s
the
whole
nterp e
t
y space bu·
es sh
o
d
b
e
nationa
zed
-
-
a
efore
t
ere
'
any
c
o
1 .
over wh
o
ha
~
i
ht to what -
0
there
ac
•
[
(
.
~
; ;
(
\
R
U
IA
or
o
f
iccr
t
h
ed rm
-
about
to
b
e
do\
-
r
e
.
o
nd
i
te
b
he
n
ew
p
er o
f
t
he
o
v et
rmed
f
rce
-
t
e
Re
ta
.
In
today
's
ed
i
tor'al
t
says
a
t Zh
u
o
o
'
t
he
o
ly
on
e
w
ho
magn
i
f es h
i
s
own
_
mp
or
tance.
Th
at ot
h
er off
cers
h
ave
been
guilt
y of
the
same
hi
n
g
-
u
·1a
n
u
th
e
r o
wn
i
mporta
n
e- and,
support ng
Zhukov a
a
n
s
t
th
e
Commur
s
t
Party. The
Red tar
doesn't
i
ve any
n
ames,
s
mpl
y
th
a
t
there
w
ill
be more
candidates
for
down-
gra
d
n
•
Many
o
ff
i
cers who adm
i
re
Zhukov
- and resent
h
s
fa
ll
.
That most mysterious, most remote city in Africa,
Timbuktu, ha
s
a religious, social
and
economic back
g
round
that makes it one of the least likel places tor
Communism
to take over.
Nevertheless, within twenty-four
hours after we arrived we discovered that the Reds are
attempting to
g
et
a
foothold even in Timbuktu.
Yong•••
of that French West African, sout ern S
a
hara city,receive
frequent invitations to visit oscow, and also Budapest.
One
p
rominent young man of Timbuktu returning recently
fro ■
the big Youth Festival in Moscow, reported that he
met Russians who knew aore about his
p
art
or
Africa than
he did, and much more about Africa in
g
eneral.
They
welcomed him with such sweeping hos
p
itality, that he
returned to Timbuktu completely sold on the U.S.S.B.
Althou
g
h most of the
p
eo
p
le in t
h
is
,
art of Africa
do not have radios, there are hundreds who do.
~very man
who h
as
any educ
a
tion at all - includin
0
t
h
e m
a
ny w
h
o
in gov
e
rnment offices - do hav
e
r
ad
ios.
T
h
ey all li
s
ten
6FR1CA -
I}IWU~TU -
2
regularly to Radio
oscow,
and
to the Voice of the Arabs,
Nasser's radio in ~airo - both of which spend much of
their tiae attacking us.
There's an im
·
ortant
governaen\
school,
about a
hundred
miles southwest
of here
at
Dioura,
~id
ay
between
Timbuktu
a
nd Bamako.
l wa
s
told that both
teachers and students receive much Red
ropaganda through
the
mails.
From
us, nothing.
One of our sur
p
rises upon arriving at Timbuktu,
was
to discover that an American
rotestant mission ia
trying to
make a
p
lace for itself in
this
ancient
osle ■
stronghold, once an important Islamic cultural center.
Only
t
his week
one
of the native em
loyees
in the
Timbuktu
p
ost office said sneeringly to
Missionary
Frank
U
arshall: •1n your country you kill black
J
eo
p
le, and
then
do
nothin& about
it!•
E
vidently, the Russians
are
usin
~
the technique
once used
so effectively
by
Hitler's Vr. Uoebbels,
6fRlCA -
I!PUITU -
3
repeatin lies, over an
d
over, until far and
wide
they're
acce
p
ted
as
the truth.
The Russians
l:we
been •going to town• on the
Little Rock story - spreading it all over the
globe. With
what result in Timbuctu on the edge
ot
the southern
ahara?
French civil and military offici
a
ls do not
bring their
families
h
ere.
Not
wantin
thea
to be
subjected to
life
in a city so far off the beaten path,
mainly b
e
cau
s
e of the lack
of
sanitation.
For •esternera
there are not many
p
l
a
ces where life can be more
hazardous than in Timbuktu.
But the French do have
a
s
chool for children of natives who are
g
overhment
em
p
loyees, an
d
of
some of
the Sonrai,
Uo
orish, an b
Tuareg
merchants
and nobles.
Only two whites, eight
year old U
n
vid and six year ol
d ~
andra
Ja
rshall,
from
the
A
meric
a
n B
apt
i
s
t mission.
Thes
e
t
w
o c
h
ildren
were
recently
s
t
o
ned
- a
lt
h
ough not injured, on their way to
&
n
fro
m
school.
Their
African
s
choolm
a
t
es
shouting:-
jFRIC6
-_1!
BOKTU - 4
•we do this to
you,
because you are mistreating our
ln
ay
next
repeat
fro ■
Timbuktu,
l will tell
you
something less
grim
about this far
ott
roaantic city.
BARUCH
I
th
e ra lroad
fttH+'t-f'<~-M-
The famous
f
nancier
did~ refer to
he
p
r
o
osed non
-
o
f
t
he Pennsy
l
van a and the New
York
Central. But
he told a
U.P. corresponden
t
.
railroad
7t
egu
l
at ons
are
o
ut of date.
They
were
established
before
t
ruc
k
s
came
along.
,
and cut
into
f're ht and passenger traffic.
o new regu
l
ations
h
a
ve
t
o be drawn up
-
to
get
rid
of
waste
-
espec
i
al
ly
para
l
lel
I?ailroad
l
i
nes
owned by different
compa
.
i
es.
The
answer
to
:::::t
h1::a
proel• -
more mergers. So
says
Bem&Pd
Baruch.
ECONOMY
Amer
c n
bus·
nes t
urne
o
ut
cood
and
serv
ces
worth almost
four
hund
ed and
forty
b'l
l
i
on dollars
-
at an
,,,_
__
.....
,.
,_
L,,Al'JIIII.,.~
-- - · •
-
~
nnual rate
-
n the th rd
quarter
of th s
year.
'ecretary
of Comme
·ce, lnclair·
Weeks
.;:=.
:ue admits tr
_
t part
of
the
increase
s due
to h'gher
prices. But even so, our
economy hash ta plateau
higher
tha
ever
before.
W1eh1.
'
a
1~
·
"there
I
s
noth
ng to be afra
d of
-
in
the current
business s
tuat
on.
11
~harlie
Wilson
returns to
eneral otors.
That
is to ~he Hoard of Uirectors.
He wa
once
resident
ot
G.M. - with
G.M.
for thirty-tour years.
Then in Nineteen
Fifty-Three, he resigned - to join the
gisenhower
cabinet
as
Secretary
ot
Vefense.
Last month, he left his
government
appoint ■ent.
And now h's back on the ~oard
at
General
otors.
One
of the really able men
ot
our
tiae.
BAKE
Te Bakers U
no
tod
y hallen ed
the
AFL-CIO
.
At
1
st,
the
Bae
I
President,
J mes Cross
,
did
.
He said
he has no
·ntent
of
rderin a lean-up
in
his Union~
_
_
,,,,.
(
The
clean
u,;
the Executive
Counc
1 of
the AFL-CIO.
Pa
clean-up -- " oust Cross from his
7
job
as Pres dent
'l'bl
alt
en1
atiu
e
expulsion
from the
great
Lab
or
or
an zation.
Cross
replie~
~
the
Bakers w
ill
leave
the combined
un
ons
- rather than
obey
.
But there
seems
to be a
conflict
in
s
i
de
the
Bakers'
Union
.
V
ca
-
Pres
ide
nt, Dan el
Conway
-
ac
using
Cro.,s
of
11
p ous hyprocricy."
The ba
tleship WISCONSIN entered
ew
tork harbor
today - to be here three days - then on to Bayonne, New
Jersey.
Obsolete.
er
great guns
out-moded in the
atomic
age - this
a
e
of missiles
and
rockets.
Tugboat whistles sounded and lire-boats
threw
columns of water in the
air.
And the band
played,
•on
Wisconsin•,
On
where?
Into
moth
balls.
But, never beaten in a naval enga~ment -
Joe -
she now fades from view.
lARlS
F
elix
Gaillard
toni
c
ht won
a
·
,
rov
a
l
s
Fr
a
nces'
24th
ostwar
remier.
The
vict.ory
came on
Gaillards'
thirty-eighth
birthday abd
giving
him the distinction
of
being the
youngest
Premier
in French
Republican history.
- LTP.1957.11.05i.pdf
- LTP.1957.11.05ii.pdf