L • T. OLDS, FISHER. TIIURSDAY . NOVEMBER 14, 1963 (Hottel et BNbs t illltu,g) Wllat Pres ide,r t K e,a,.edy said at ti, is ,,. or,ai,ag '• ,ae•s c o,af erenc e - is t,re tty ge,aera ll y la110•11 to,a iglat. So It's wortlt emt,lrasizing sometlti11g - tltat yoa, may ,aot Ila ve 11otic ed . Namely - tlte to,ae of tire confere,ace. TIie Preside,at •as more oa,t,t,olae,a aboa,t 11,e Soviet U11io,a - tlaa,a he was i,a a lo,ag time. At reh,cta,at to M/l••t ,aegotiations tlaat are goi,rg o,a - to test tie cl,a11ces of red•ci,ag te11sio,a. Today 1,e s11gges ted ll 1at ,regotiatio,r• are ,aot ;,, t1'emselves tlte most ifflt,orta,rt tltir1g. A,ad lie gave tie reason - for leis cl,a,age of attit•de. TIie a . · rest of Professor Frederick Bargltoorn - by tlte Soviets . Pre•itlent Ke,anedy flatly denied tllat tlte Yale scl,olar - LEAD - 2 •as on an intelligence mission. Termed lais detention - And added tlaat the Bar11too1>• case - 1,as "badly damaged" relations beta,ee,a Moaco• BARGHOORN FOLLOW KENNEDY As for the Barghoorn case, we know tlaat President Kennedy Personally gave the order - cancelling negolialio,as for a new cultural exclaa,ege. Tlae Preside,et, saying that the tallts •ould be laot,eless - •lle,e a top figwre of American culture is i,e a Soviet Jail. Professor Barglloor11, still incommu,elcado. After six attempts by American officials i,e Mosco• - to ••• laim. One famo•s A• erlca,e - is telll•g t1te Russ ia,es 111/aat lte tit i,alts. Jolt11 Ste i,e be cit des crlbed ltimself as "mad and sAocked". Calling Ille Soviet gov•r,ement - "irrespo,esible". Jolln Steinbeck is well-llnow11 in Ille Soviet Union - as a critic of American society. They're beginning to know him - as a critic of Ille Soviet system. At any rate, they seem to raize - that BARGOORN FOLLOW KENNEDY - 2 tl,ey misjudged tlie American reactiott to tlae arrest. Ret>orters describe officials al the Soviet Foreig,a Miftistry as - "embarrassed aftd dotvftcast". Refusiftg to say aftytlling - because tlaey do,. 't 1,,.0.,, 1111,al to say. Some Americafts ;,. Mosco111 are t,redicliftg tOftigl,t - tllat Ille treatme,at of Fredericll Barglaoor,a a,ill turft out lo be 011e of Khrusllclaev's biggest blut1ders. NBU - Tlte wido111 of tlae late strongma11 of Soutl, Viel Nam - •as rat,,er s•&dued •laen site arrived i,a Rome. LearVing Los A11geles yesterday sl,e •as still blami,ag Ille U,aited States - for tl,e overtlaro• of tlae Diem regime. Today sl,e •as more moved by mater•al solicitude. Overjoyed to be reu,atled •ilia l,er tltree you,agest cltildre,a - a,,l,o laad been /lo.,,. from Saigo11 to tlae Et•r••I City. Will Madame Niau - return to tlais coufllry? Sl,e says - sla , e •ill. A,ad President Ke,a,aedy adds IAat la er vis a is wai ti,ag - •lle,.ever s lae •a,. ts ii. P reaide~t Kennedy a lso took a forthright stand - on matters closer to ho ■•· As close as - Capitul Mlll. He castigated the members of Congress - who are holdin1 back some of his moat important bills. Tax cut, ciYil rights - and foreign aid. The P resident used the epithet •unfortunate• civil when he admitted that his tax and 11111 ri1ht1 proposal• - are unlikely to pasa Congress this year. Be becaae even ■ ore Yehe ■ent - on foreign aid. And charged that soae Members of Congress - don't understand the measure. Because - they don't have to decide ourforeign polic7. ROMNEY Political t,ruedits are tryheg to esthnate t•e future of tlle Gover,aor of Miclliga,a - follo•i,ag Iii• defeat today ,,. tlle La11si,eg legislature. George Ro •••Y laas 6ee,e mentio11ed - as a possible darl, leor•• of tie• GOP. Be laas a Ret,11blican majority - amo,eg tll• Miclelgan la111mallers. But tlae cllamber voted against t1ae Gover•or today - lllllheg ltis ta% ref or• t,rogra•. Rom,eey. TIie blo• is ,eat a Hg1a t o•e - for George But a Rom11ey ma" of tlee GOP Ila• co•e •I' 111itle a t,•rase to cover t1ae hecide,et. "Do,a't cou•t Ro•••Y out" - is t1ae •ay lie t,uts It. ,zg11c The ato ■ ic boab exploded today at the NeYada teat aite • waa a aaall one. Lees powerful - than twenty, thou■ and tona ot T.I.T. Which •••n• that our nlolear pbyaiciats are continuin1 - the eeri•• that began two year.a ago. When the &uaaians violated the teat moratoriua iD nineteen 1ht7-one - Washington announced that•• would re ■ u•• teatiq low-yield ato ■ ic devicea. That•• woQid k••P touching the ■ oLt underground - ••long•• the eaploaione added to our understanding ot atoaic science. Presumably our •perts - are still learning. Hence, today's nuclear blast - underground - in ~evada. fQ&CiS The D efense Departaent ia stressing the fact that bringin& thirty thousand men hoae froa lurope - will not aean weakening our coabat 1tren1th. Moat ot the ■ - are fro ■ the rear echeloaa. And the r11t will be ooapeneated for - b7 increased firepower. le••• planes, replacing those that are obsolete - bett•• auto ■ atlc weapon•, replacina the old one - and ao on. The point - la to cut the coat of maintainlaa our fore•• o••r••••· Cut the coat - but not th• 1trength. The stretch of highway that President lenned7 dedicated today - puts the final piece into place. Th• Delaware Turnpike, ■ aking it an all-expre••••J . drive - fro ■ Bew York to lashington. No intersection• or traffic light ., I l l fro ■ the mo ■ ent you reach the . le• J1r1e7 Turnpike - until 1•• pull off the lashin1\on- Balti ■ore Parkway at our national capital. Pr11ldent Iennedy arrived by helicopter - aad was •r••t•d b7 Governor ■ Carvel of Delawa,1 and Ta•I• of Maryland. The cere ■o~, taking place - on th, historic Maaon-Dixon Line. COLLISION It's 11ice to be able to ret,ort - 110 fatalities ill tlte collision of ttoo sltilJs off Buz%ard's Bay, MassacllMsetts. TIie toll could ltave bee11 ltorre11dMs - .,,..,. tlte "Fer11vc:a"'" ltU tlte "Dy11afMel". ••arly cu tti11g tlte t,uilter ,,. l•o - jMs t belti11d tl,e IJUot Bursti11g into flamff - fed by tl,e oil aboard I~• ta11ller. Tlte miraculoMs tlai11g - is tlaal all sizty-ta,o cre•men got off safely. Coast GMard - wll icll also "" t out tlae /ire. One casualty of Ille collisio,i - Ille record of Ille "Dy,iafMel". Tlae ta,ilter had gone for twelve years - •ithout losi,ig time at sea because of an accident. VOLCANO Now let's tal,e a lool, at a dlffere11t q•arte.,- of tlae Atlantic Ocea11 - four miles off tlae so•tlaer11 coa•t of lcela,ad. Tl,e surface of tl,e .4tla11tlc - is seetlai,ag lll,e a cauld.,-011. Jets of boili11g 111ate'r' - ,..,.,.,,.,. lalglt i,alo tire air. Ml%ed toitlt tire water, s tea,n, a•la•• a,ad giga11tic boNlde'r's. A,ad a pall of blaclt s,nolte laa, . gs 011er tit• area - to a,a altitude of llairty tltousa11d feel. In sho-rt - tltat t,laeno,neno,a of nata,re - 011 f1'o,as of blaz ,,.,. lava - e r•t,ti,ag h,to cubic ,niles of sea 111ate.,-. Clu,.,.ni,ag tlae Atla,atic i,alo a f'r'e•zy - off lcela11d. RUSSIA Tl,e as• ef' ti o,a tl,at there af'e too ma,ay 4.,..,,.1,s i,s MOSCOIO - comes /1'0111 MOSCOIO, Sf>ec ifically - from lz ves tia. T,.e Soviet govef'nment ,aewst,at,ef' f'efef'f'i11g to - medical tf'eatme,at /of' Muscovites •Ito lait tlte bottle. A Nd af'gui,ag - tltat ff'ee tf'eahne,at sltoa, ld be Mos cow's munici1>al sobef'ing-ut, stations, lille all Soviet llost,ltals af'e, of couf'se - coJ1tf'olled by tl,e state. Which ts tlte f'easo" why df'u,alls ca11 dema11d atte,stlo,s - /of' 11otl,i11g. But theif' ,aumbef's leave gf'o111,a to tl,e t,oi,at - wltef'e the laos1>tlals af'e ovef'loaded . Izvestia's t,f'escf'it,tio,a - malle t'lre Russia11 .,.,..,,.;es t,ay /of' the f'igltt to sobef' uf> in tlte llost,tlal.