ate t 1s t rnoon, h 1 e r id ne confer nee - t am en, e rs a in o Governor oc efeller of ew Yor. ( hel a r . pl He sai - that el on ockefeller has every right o criticize he policies of the administration. Also - that the ew York Governor cannot be ruled out as a possible epublican presidential nominee. What about the Rockefeller charge that Nixon has faile to take a stan on important problems of the day. While waitin for the Republican presidential nomination? To this Nixon replies - that he has already made his Jg position clear. He's a member of the isenhower team - and stands on the record of the administration. His contention is - that his iew have been onpul■ public record for ears. Showin clearly - his opinion 1n uestions confronting the nation. ADD ixon offers to meet Rockefeller -- in a television eb te. And let the Governor ueation him -- about the vital issues of the day. - 2 t e ne con r c i e r sident a id e r ec 1 ome vie o e nato enne , front runner or t oc a c omi tion -- h o mi ht well be of his op anent in the bl elec o. ll ing "' G overnor ockefeller, Kenn e · sai to 1 on: You know what I would sa I t h e Governor want to de te the issue why didn't he enter a EJ1 primar and debate them there?" ~t Nixon sai I felt Governor Rockefeller had a right to stay out of primaries -- and also declare his beliefs. r 1 e n o r, 0 ch llen e he , QC e 1 t o r ona e en se pro ram in in 1 OU h re ident had a ee in 1 r in C on re . In the c ourse of wt whi c r k on ice President Nixon came up. Ho· c 1 } V otherwise? re ent l enhower took particular exception to the wa th ew Yor overnor su ested that we may be back- ward in ultra-mo ern arm ment, like missiles. Nelson Rockefeller advising - a three billion dollar increase in military spending. Upon emergin from the meeting, Congressman Halleck of Indiana said: "The President believes, as he has all along - that the provisions we are ukJI making for national defense are reasonably adequate. 1 . The Republican legislators, bewildered by the Rockefeller challenge to Nixon, express the general opinion - that it will not have much effect in haltin the nomination P OL I T ICS EISENHO ER - 2 of the Vi c e resident for the top spot, at the G O National Convention. Repu lican ,1 politi os, or the most part - ar standin fast f or lxon. GLIDER An American pilot, who landed behind the Iron Curtain - released by the Reds. ,t'romptly and without any ~ I f. fu s. • tieJlaY. Pilot Richard Schreder of Toledo, Ohio, !went winging across the border into Communist East Germany. But - no charge of espionage, no accusation of any kind. Even the most fanatical Communist could hardly have put any blame on pilot Schreder. He was flying - a glider. A contestant in a glider competition - held in West Germany, near Cologne, on the Rhtne Sailing gayly - on wings without power. Riding a lively breeze - which took him al the way across the Iron Curtain • .,) .....-Although - he didn't ka know 1t. When he landed in the Red area, the Communist authorities grabbed him. Bu~ , ~J,f f,i,39( saw - the glider was no U-2. se they promptly turned him loose. A party of fellow glider pilots - driving across the border, today) )3r1ng1ng back - Schreder and his glider. EISENHOWER The weird wa h1ng are go oin in Japan -is &llustrated b the latest threat of the left wing student ttl, organization which now says - they formed a "n,,ise maker' I corps Jf'o pla r . ucous tunes on trumpets, and bang away on drums - as an ear-splitting serenade. The purpose - ta keep the President awake at night, and see that he doesn't get any sleep. They say the ''noise maker" corps will get a work out - when Presidential Secretary Jim Hagerty arrives at Tokyo, tomorrow; o make u arrangements - for that Eisenhower visit. Sour notes ori ut trumpets and drums - ~11\, to keep 11111 awake. A Meanwhile, another Japanese labor orgar1lzation gave urgent advice, today - asking President Eisenhower to postpone his visit. The same ilUI thing - from a large group~f university professors. While the Japanese mothers conference has written a letter to Mrs. Mamie Eisenhower, asking her to Jlm plead with the President - not to come to Japan. EISENHOWER -2 Tonight in Tokyo, Premier Kishi spoke on televis1o~ 1el11ng the Japanese people - he guaratJtees the personal safety of President Eisenhower. The news from Formosa - also noisy. But - friendly. The Chinese Nationalists - to greet the President - with dragons ten feet high. ccompan1ed - by a pandemonium of exploding firecrackers. That 1antasy of dragons and fire- crackers - a cordial Far Eastern welcome. EATON Here's a dispatch from Pugwash, Nova Scotia. The home town - o f the Cleveland millionaire, Cyrus Eaton. The news bein g - that Soviet Russia w~ll present Eaton with the Lenin Peace P rize. The ceremony - to be held at Pugwash. Somehow, the name sounds proper for the bestow-a- of the Moscow•• decoration. Today, in London, IJPJP■• Cyrus Eaton, the seventy• seven year old Chairman of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, stated - that the collapse of the summit was the doing of people 1:n the State Department 1:n Washington - and certain atomic scientists. ' I fee~' said he, 'that powerful influences in the United States government - did not want a summit meeting." T~""~ So says the~inner of the Lenin Peace Prize - which will be presented at Pugwash. EICHMANN Word from Israel - that the government there will not return Adolf Eichman to Argentina. And, even if they wanted to - the Israelic public would not permit it. Making it a foregone conclusion - that Israel will reject the Argentine demand • ...Mhich is - an ultimatum Requiring the Nazi war criminal to be sent back - within a week. The government at Buenos Aires protesting - that the seizure of Eichmann in Argentine territory was in violation of Argentine law. Which the government of Israel condones - and for which it must be held responsible. Argentina has recalled its Ambassador to Israel, and it looks like a break of diplomatic relations between the two countries. Argentina - threatening to take the case to the United Nations. TYPHOON Here's a nightmare pi tur e . Wind - lllD blowing at GIie h undre n d inet two miles an hour with rain pouring - like a solid wall. F ourteen inches of rain - in twenty-four hours. The place - Hon Kon g . The British colony on the China coast - battered by a p typhoon, one of the most violent on record. Hong Kong dispatches - give a growing death list. Ii 3/ L l) The homeless - ~ in the thousands. Ships in the harbor - torn fro~ anchorage, and ,!riven ashore. The typhoon struck shortly before dawn - and daybreak was only a few hours ago on the China coast. )there ) they re just beginning to reckon - the extent of the havoc. SPELLING BEE The National Spelling Bee came to an end in Washington, today - and here's a sixty-four do~lar word. At least, it is - to my mind. How do you spell - "spelling~" At the hotel where the verbose event was held, a there was a sign reading: ' National Spelling Bee'. ~1th one ,,) "L". So the hotel, it seems, lost the contest. The winner - Henry Feldman, thirteen years old, or Oak Ridge, Tennessee. ,Wri'o carried off the prize by spelling 'eudaemonic" correctly. The word means - promoting happiness. 'BROADWAY Broadway - to be back in show business - promptly. A settlement announced this afternoon - between actors · -mul equity and the producers. Performan . ces to be resumed - no later than Monday. The ga agreement must be ratified by both actors and producers. A mere matter of form, apparently ratification expected tonight. 1 ~ \4;