1..- - • • Tl taol■t k1Dd of \blJII t.lla\ 1 ■ _. •iac • ta Pol&M. u a np - ot -nan intatton■ t.o qm.t, llalU7• .....,. 1111 J'lllll)9t ao••nuadt ot Hwwu, 1a now -wttns peaaa.nt• • to •• a1W. M1nl _. fl'o11 tal'M - to •ark at. tlle coal alllS vaaia 41ccinl•• Pnnouq, tbe •t.elUtA re&i,aa bad •dlt ettaru to recn1, • ..,1 . . . . . . • fro■ ..._ ldl• floWl'J witar■• Wh1-, lwwftl, dlcln't - - ID IIOl'k . . . . pDIINl piotare 1n tbl NbeW.ou• oounv, aUU rea1M • o• of •aeaat.c an4 inn•t.ri.al oo.Uap•• In Mo• 00•, tocla7, t.han vaa a contennoe - to dMl wit.II diaoontant.--. 1wdnt.• • A cOllli tt.N ot the Moscow C t ■h, tart,' . . . t.1.na 111. th top leNl ~- ldlcatora. At the - - ti.a, *·• ne aillllar __ ._.. __ all owr Bon.et. lual.a ~ - --- . To 411011•• - taUv•• in \ha PNCna or t.e&oblJII c I nta '° tba ,-....., ...... \loll. Jo eati• vranc with Ruaian ••cllllwt 1111 otrialal ...,..... ... PaTda, pate it. ia idNI &11• to \119 IPlrlt. ot tlllir aotblrlaad.• Which 11n114 - - lo n., ia Ill.tit ~ Nil1N w•w ~ hNrilll - tat. tiblre•~•••~ in••• ..S.ffll'alt.1••• mre 1.n4oct.rinat.1an and Reel id9olla• V. WDlllr - 1t Ula s W • will lie •tutl.a lllth \bat.. ~QEZ Tonight, the foraal announcement - of the beginning of salvage operation, in the Suez Canal. The statement issued - by American Lieutenant General Rayaon4 Wheeler, head ot the U.I. µroJect. t ho says an agreement with Egypt was worked out in lew York - by U.I. SecretarJ General Hammarskjold and the Egyptian Foreign Miniater. . . The clearing of wreota blocking the canal - begin• at the southern end of the waterwa,, the Port of Sues. Where - three aal•age •••sela, Danish and Dutch, are on the Job. More ahip1 - arriYing 1hortl7, there on the Southern side, tbe Red Sea. Work at the Borthern end ot the canal cannot begin · d' t 1 because - of what are called, •critical 1mme 1a e y obstacles.• There, in the harbor of F ort Said, Britiah •easels are clearing out the wreckage a nd French salvage• of shi p s that were sunk by th • Egy p tians. But their has Dot ~ rogressed far enough to work, it w o uld see ■, r p art. in the canal ro p er Northern/ A.a international inwat.11at.1ae • ot contlict.tiw •tori•• altout. the taw of a ..-t U•b otticer in Jopt. The 91ria■ pva mat aad u. 1. Seaetar,- O..nl Ill rtlrJold will V7 to clear 11P tba oonfulan .. OCIIINndJlc Lt.. A n ~ lfo,eboue, who • • ld.daapd by ll1P\1an ....-uia■ at P.,t, Said. Ia Zcaa, - - ot ParU,u111t. Cyril Baab dllolarea • tlat L'- IIDl'eblN• waa au'daNd 1t7 . . ...,...nia• . . N.P. N7ial • Ill ad Ila illf--'1.oa fNa lgpl.tan Plul•t. lu_., 111tll . . . . lie W aa 1&...S.. ill Ca_.o. lunr Wllillc 111.■ • tlllt U. 1'N111 81"1\1.■b ottioer ... killed br Id.•...._,._ ... _. • •1111'"■-I Aaa10-fti1Doh tene1 1n . . ilrfUi• of ..... Lt.. Oenlnl ISr ... , StNIINll ■1fi1tc • t.lat, be 'belinN . , . . . . . i■ •au.w allll wn.• llll . . U.t NUii • oa 'lllat. • bard tro■ a 1os ■ 1pn iawllSC-• oftioer at.uahN to tlll o. •• foll• Fwoe. 11P9Mii§IA The Indonesian govern■ ent clai■a - that the re•olt in Nortbern Suaatra is over. A loyal ar■J offioer - de osin g the rebellious ■ ilitarJ commander. But central Sumatra - is still in reTolt. The sedition - said to be s p reading to those other two large i1land1, Celebes and Borneo. thin•• an ..,\tonal tarewu - in Roa toc1a1 • A\ t.bl atrpon, fiw hundred lalricana, and ICON■ ot dlplOIII\I aat Italian otticiah - •Jinl ·Good CW- ~ • • and Id•- to Mrs. c1 ... Boot.II Lace, Nt.irS.111 u. s • ..._....._ • Ita17. I' tut. the United State, lhould Nlld • .,an ............. \o t.be aoiN\ lalld ot ._ CMaU'■• 'fod&T • all ltaq ball.eel t.he lact, ot bNuV and brain■, 11bo NONcl a JlBTHBQf Our Ambassador to London has resigned - Winthrop Aldrich. Telling Preaident Eisenhower - that he want• to ste out "for personal reasons•. Ambassador Aldrich - always intending to return to priYate life at the en4 of the firat Eisenho•er \er■• Eis succe11or - as reported. John Hay Whitney, New York financier, well known in the world ot ■ port• a1 •Joct• Whitney. Ibo ha1 eerved the Ad■ iniatratioa in various capacitl•• during the past several ~••ra. A headline 1n a Washincton paper caupt. 19 .,. today. It. reads -•llbowr rellnatn1n& dipl0111Ata. 30 eim,ya to be Nleot.ed. - - - Si.nee re&dinc tba t 1 ban bNll 1IOllder1ns bOllf IN7 J"01IIII - in \bi.a oaunt.rJ are p.nng seriou1 t.hoapt. to t,_ II08aibillt7 ot a career 1n Uncle s.•1 rare1.p 1he ou.r day, at an affair 1D ... ta, I lllal'd Iadl.a' ■ Pr1M Ninlner ._.. to ••t.t.1• t.1111.r prabl•• 1d. tmut. NIDl't. to . . . . Wha11lll' tba t. 11 en\irel.7 ■o or not, tt. 11 t.n• tba t ov fonlp Senk• _.. tJllla rNII' , , , . . 11 os tint. UM of dlt ..... And t.bar• a r e ~ tlaoa•d• ot 11111 ta tild.• at.a.o .... -troet. UDI. • • Ian• ot t.ba tact. tat Mzt1 ot oar tcrdp prob].•• tmolY• luda •d an and Tttri.oltc Vi•b.1.nu;,■, it•--• to•• aaabt. to till 0 • 5'-• °'llaJ't.Mnt. aad Pcreip ~ • vit.b intellectual •n 1lbO are aleo rat.bar torllldabl• lookinc Pb,Jeical.ly • D ...... ,w • - coll•- football tM11 bas• bualk7 fullback or a A1 ve all know, - ~ ·-,, •- §IATE DE T, - 2 giant tackle or end ho · l 1a a so a straight A student and a hi Beta Kn a. Be ■eaber Byron 'Whizzer• White of the University of Colorado a few years ago? That's the type l have in mind. Keen, level-headed, and touih• I'd lite to see a lot of our best Joung aen of that sort take a loot at our State Vtpartaent and the unusual it has to ofter. If you art one of these, l auggest JOU write to the State Depart ■ ent, now! Or aaJbe Jou are the s ■ art little fellow type - and also tough - say about the size of Albie Booth of Yale, You'll do too! 100 years ago today loodrow Wilson was born. 70 years ago, when h• was a JOUDg professor, he predicted Wh.D th e world would look about as it the day would coae Deed Of Spe cial breed of ■ en to handle does now - and in global roblems. That day is here. And hwat c uld be more thrilling Co unt,.,,, the greatest n tion on than to work for your ·~ a field that involves the whole -arth that is work in inhabitants? the beat way to do that Planet and all of its ~ i j ~ A DISPATCH FPOM r C~AL ZONE, STATES THAT FIFTEEN RUSSIAN S HIPS - WILL PASS THROUGH THE PANAMA CANAL NEXT ~TH. THE SHIPS, DIVERTED FROM SUEZ. PANAMA RECORDS SHOW THAT ONLY TWO RUSSIAN VESSELS HAVE PASSED THfGXiH IN RECENT ll YEARS. . NCM, FIFTEEN IN ONE t.OlTH. HUNGARY ••••• THE RV S lAN S HAV E WITHDRAWN - EARLY TWENTY-FIVE PEFCENT OF T , EIR TROOP S FROM HUNGARY. THIS WE LEARN FROM REPORTS BY NON- COfJMUN I S T OUFC ES IN BUDAPEST. TiiREE SOVIET DIVISION CROSSING lliE BORDER INTO THE SOVIET UNIOO IN niE PAST FEW DAYS. THE RUSSIANS TAKING TMIKS ANO OTHER EOJIPMENT AL<.N3 - ~O USING lWENTY-SEVEN TRAINS. THIS SEEMS TO ~FIRM WHAT WE HEARD YESTERDAY ABClJT SOVIET ARK>R PULLING rut OF Bl.JDN)EST. TiiE KREMLIN, AT LAST CONVItCEO THAT lliE HUNGARIAN PEOPLE CAN NOT BE HELO In¥N BY ltNY COMIIJNIST REGIME AS LONG AS RUSSIAN SOLDIERS ARE AJOJND. THE RUK>R IS THAT KRUSCHEV AND ~ANY HAVE ~ UP A MaSTER PLAN TO LET HUNGARY HAVE A LIBERAL caMJNIST GOVERNMENT SCNETHING LIKE GOMULKA IS RUNNING IN POLAND. IN FICT THE OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE KARDAR REGIME TODAY Aa:USEO THE OLD RED OOVERN~T Of CUTl ING OFF INTELLECTUALS FRCN THE REST OF THE WORLD. REFUSING TO LET lHEM SEE HOW BACKWARD HtN:iARY WAS Ca.lPARED WITH THE WEST. THIS RED PAPER APPEALS TO TfCHNlCIANS TO STAY IN HUNGARY IN SPITE OF LCM WAGES AND pOOR LIVING C~OITIONS. ltND THEN HAS THE GAU TO ASK THE WEST 10 SFJl!D THEM ~EY • H GARY - 2 THE WORKE [O.J 'T SEEM ~ IMPRESSED BY COttMJNIS T APPEALS. RADIO UDAPEST ANNOJNCES THAT THE MINERS OF HUNGARY ARE ON STRIKE "'3AIN - REFU S ING TO DIG THE OOAL THAT ll-lE KADAR REGIME NEEDS TO KEEP THE COUNTRY FROM CHJOS. I ON •••••• I PAR! • FRENCH AND AMERICAN OFFICIAL~ TODAY O S ERVED THE ~E HUNDRED T H ANNIVERSARY OF THE BIRTH OF WOCORO# WILS~ _ A PLAaU E TO HI S MEIJORY SET UP A T THE BIRTH PL/C E OF THE LEAGUE OF NATICt-J S - THE HOTEL Rll.00 - WHERE WILSOO AND TH OTHER DELEGATES TO THE VERSAIUES PEACE CONFERENCE ORO UP THE COVENANT OF THE LEAGJE IN 1919. THE FRENCH SECRETARY OF STATE FOR FOREI~ AFFAIRS AND OTHER MINISTERS LI STENED - AS OOR AMBASSADOR TO F~CE, IXlJGLAS DILl..00, THE READ A ME SSAGE FJOVPRESENT OCCUPANT Of TiiE WHITE HOUSE. IN THE MESSAGE PRESIDENT EISENHQYER POINTING 00T ntAT FRANCE AND THE UNITED STATES HAVE S PECIAL TIES Of FRIENDSHIP, TIES OOING TO LAYF AYE Tl E WHEN THE MARQJIS CAME 10 THL NEW WORLD TO HELP THE COLOOIES GAIN THEIR FREEOOM. THfN HE SAID THE OBVIOUS - Il:i6I ALGERIA •••••• IN AI.GI ERS, CIIIE OF THE BOLDEST ICTS OF TERRORISM IN RECENT WEEKS. A WNMAN,SHOOTING OOWN THE PRESIDENT OF ALGERIA'S FEDERATI~ Of MAYORS - IN ._ DAYLIGl•lTjMrT.:t; 111■ 11 IN THE CENTER OF THE CITY. THE ASSASSIN, FIRING RAPIDLY, HITTING THE OFFICIAL SEVERAL TIMES - THEN ESCAPING INTO THE CROlfD - WRING THE RUSH HOUR. OCTOB,_ ln Britain, 45 thousand o ctor threatening ar e to reb el - aga inst the National health ervice. The socialized me icine scheme set u p by the Socialsit government in 1948. With free medical treatment for all - and c om ulsory insurance of u to a · ound sterling a month. The doctors say they want a pq increase - b ecauae · they haven't had one in five years. Their wea p on - a refusal to draw government pay checks - if they don't get wat they want. But this is no sit-down strike. The medicoes won't violate their famous Hippocratic oath. ·r ey 1 11 continue to treat anyone who needs medical attention. But they are fed up. SC lEN ...... A LEADJNG AMERI C AN S IENTI ST SHARGE S - TH AT OUR SCH OOLS ARE NOT GIVING THEIR PUPlL S A PROPER UNDERSTANDING OF SCIEN E AS A CAREER. OR. LAWRENCE HAF ST AD, OF GENERAL NOTOR S , S PEAKING EF OR THE SCIENTIFIC RESEARCH S OCIETY OF AMERICA - #flT REFERRIMJ T O A SURVEY I CARRIED ON I A NUMBER OF HIGH SCHOOLS BY EXPERT S FROM PURilJE UNIVE RS ITY. r ,v\ ~ DI 1h16 &l:M~!t, TMI ~ A S K E D TO GIVE THEIR OPINION OF SCIBHISTS- iMi IIENlli &-& -MANY HIGH SCHOOL PIJPILS ~ " ~ ) THAT SCIENTISTS ARE - PFCULJAR, DISHONEST, AND WILLING TO SICRIFICE /\ SOCIETY TO lliEIR OWN INTEREST. DR. HAFSTAD CALLS THE SURVEY "A DEVESTATING COMMENT" - AND ADDS THA T THIS IS ~E &XPLANATI~ OF WHY WE ~ • t HAVE EN<lOi Too UA .. ,y Of OUR HIGH SCHOOlS ~~ SCIENTIST S . - • • _ -:t£.-,e / 1 ~ ~ ~ i ~ E . ~ q- RT - Toni· ht t a m ovin van is dr ivin alo n 2 s ecret r o ute - bet een ~ ilwaukee and Ne Xo rk. The reason for the secrecy - the v an is loaded wi 't h art t reasures worth half a million dollars. The p ieces b elon g to C ha rle s adok, who is m oving bag a nd baggage a nd art from 1 ilwaukee to New York. Z adok, one of the great art collectors of America, owns ozens of m as ter p ieces - includin many ainting by P icaso. l:: vidently he fears highway men who also know t h eir art. So, he crated the p aintings himself. And p lanned the trip from ilwaukee. The driver, given his route in a sealed envelope - like a ships ca p tain with a cargo of amunition in wartime, to be o ened only after he was outside the city. The driver and assistant ordered to keep in touch with M ilwaukee by hone. Aboard they ha v e 8 ecial fire extinguishers - an their schedule k th Y fr o )ll mottl . s. Wh y l don' t know. ee s ,em awa ,..,-Le - / l.. 1 t:£1,-.~ 1 ( ;.,_ ~~ . - - - - - " t ' .. · 1 · • ce at l ·ey oi'nts have been al erted - v te. e J O 1 "' · t _ , ... \.. ____ ~ h " ... n nt.o of moving v a n re tna 1ns a mys ery. FOU M . B R S OF A HOO S E SU B -COMMITTEE ARE CALLING FOR A RE11JRN TO S EGREGATED PU B LIC SCHOOLS IN WASHINGTctJ. 'fliE CctJGRESSMEN c:: DAVI S OF GEO GIA, B ELL OF MI S SISSIPPI, JON OF NORTH CAROLINA, 6< AND BRO YH ILL OF VI GINIA. ALL FOUR MEMBER S OF THE SUB-COMMITTEE X -6ttJ7 THA T I VE T IGATED CONDITIONS OF THE SOiOOLS IN c,aa NATIONAL /\ CAPITOL. THESE SOUTHERN COOGRESSMEN CLAIM THAT lWO YEARS OF DE-SEGREGATIOO IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF WASHINGT~ HAVE PROCU:EO A SITUATI°" WHICH THEY TERM APPALLING. THEY CHARGE THAT EDXATI~AL STANDARDS HAVE BEEN LOVERS) BY MIXING WHITE liND Q1ke NEGRO PUPILS. ml, C'-'~ THAT NEW PROBLEMS HAVE NUS~ WITH REGARD TO BEHAVIOR AND DISCIPLINE. AND 1191¥ ~ THAT WHITE RESIDENT S HAVE BEGJN TO M:>VE 00T OF THE DISTRICT OF COW ~ ~· ~ ,/ ~ 1lllO OTHER MEMBERS Of THE SUB-COMMITTEE \ W:JP.+ 111£5 RLPOIH. MILLER OF NEBRA.5KA, liNO HWE OF MARYLAND : r.~'= As BIASED.- all';J--Cl~~sr-.11::111w1.-~ ~ FLOGGING -- That f o g in at Camden, o u th C a rolina - was carried out by five men wearin g hoods. ' h ier victim - a high school band leader - accused of favoring inte g ration. G uy Hutch i n s s ay s he w as o n hi s way home - w he n he h ad to stop at the side of a road to chm g e a tire. uddenly another car drew up; five hooded men jumped out - and seized him. Throwing sack over his head - forcing him into their car - and then drove about fifteen miles, into a backwoods. There, the7 tied hi ■ to a tree. One man held a p istol under his chin - a nd another stood by with a shotgun - while the remainin_g three flo g ged him with switches. And while they flogged him they told him it was becau s e he attacked segregation; and they ordered hi■ to get out o f town - even "if you have to crawl• said ti.' Tonight, in the hospital, where doctors p ronounced him not seriously injured, he ~old p olice the five men · a ro-intergration speech accused him of delivering b e fore the Lions Club. hich he says he didn't do. o maybe its a stran g e case of mistaken identity. -- SOLDIER •••• RETAKE AN AMERICAN SOLDIER SENTENCED TO I1Q YEARS. DIZI ■M OVER IN WEST GERMANY - WHERE LAST <X:TOBER, PRIVATE WALTER BRCaN, OF CALIENTE, NEVADA - TOO( OVER AN M-47 TANK IN WHIOi HE ROARED CUT OF THE MILITARY AREA AND SPED DQrfN A SUPER HIGHWAY - THEN CUT CROSS ~TRY - SMASHING THRQGI FEN:ES, AND TEARING UP FIELDS. HE HAD GERMANS .nJMPING FID1 S<JIE SEV&J MILES ~Tn HE CAME ro A STCI» AT A RAILROAD CRDSSINI. THERE AN OFFICER CAOOHT UP IN A JEEP - AND PRIVATE BROWN WHEN ASKED WHY HE DID IT - REPLIED THAT, OH HE OFF 1111F GETS TWO YEARS IN THE PCJ{EY •