0 0 E ENIN , V "" t Y O Y: Toni g t, ri tai n n "r nee r i ed t e ~uez i su e in t he nited lat ions - \arnin g that Nasser's ttitude is dan erous to J e a ce and security. But the two ' stern nations id not ask for a Se curity Council ebate. They'll wait to see wh a t ha o ens to their "u ers as ociation". SU EZ &, .. '-e,~.,.;~ E , t re ce ive av i f enou h ot he r ations o tu 1 1 tima tum .:t:s~ - sig ne - - - -· - · b Br a i n an announce d b Prime inis t er E en and Premi e r Mollet. ir Ant h on y , in a ~ speech be fore the Commons - tol d h is hearers that a '' users association" will be set up to operate the Suez Canal . This "users asso c iation" to do ever y thing fr om employing pilots to collecting tolls. Egypt, to receive appropriate payments. Other nations, to be invited to join this group. What if Nasser rejects this proposal - as he is expected to do? A c cording to Prime Minister Eden, Britain and France will then take any measures they feel necessary. Premier Mollet told the Fr ench people the same thing- in a nationwide address. Mo llet adding - that the '' users ., association " will begin to fu nction immediatel~. Paris and L ondon both insis t - that they are not sab re rattling - but they are re j ectin g appeasement. Ed en and Mollet, de cl ar in g they know ~hat appeasement le d to in SUEZ - 2 t h e a se o f H i t ler - an y 'r e not oi n to tr it wit h Nasser . Th e y won't relax their military u prepara tions in he z Me0tez the e i t erranean - until s ome ~olution is found to the Suez crisi. However, Nasser ls still as belligerent as ever. He's called up his entire armed forces - including the National Guard and civilian militia. His fleet 1s carrying out maneuvers in the Eastern Mediterranean - with the port of Alexandria closed to private shipping. And in Egypt, the papers continue to hammer at one theme - the Suez Canal belongs to Egypt and wilfot be given up . The canal itself ls threatened more than ever - by a mass resignation of non-Egyptian pilots and other pe rsonnel. They saµM say their position in the canal zone has become intolerable. And they want to go home. Their walkout would certainly cripple navigation through the Suez Canal - n m h en it tim alto ether . Ciro sa s the walkout 1 s a lot by the old Suez ompan y . u t the E yptian overnment adds - i.i it won't o anythin to sto t he foreign pilots f rom leaving - as lon as they on't sabotage u ~ x an y thing. The canal is also fa cing another peril - that g rows worse ti all the time - the possibillt that ships that use d to g o through the canal - will be re-routed around Africa. That's happened in a number of cases already. And we hear that more nations will b oycott the canal - because using it has become unreliable. JO AN J or n ace ses Israe l - o ma or a trocit . The h e be in, th t Isr eli atro l cr o e t he order last nigh - an l e w up a o i c e tation an a school - k illing at east tw ent erson . Ac or ding to t his report , t he Israelis lai d do wn a h eav m orta r f ir lo g the h istoric Hebron - Be ershe ba road - and t hen atta c ed. The Israells,a,,.< ~ W i t t ( also accused of ambush! a police car A rushin g to the aid of t h e defendin Jordan i ans . A f terward, the Kin o f · Jordan called in the Ambassadors of Brita in, F rance and America. King Hussein, warning them that Arab-Israeli tension is mountingJagain. Q i o ) e 1n re ort tl t t. bo i e of tw o more , m r i c l yer c: e een n ed ove r to riti h O f ici c. ls. " i l i am in of st 1 , ort, Gonnecticut, nd J c k Curtis, of Ko se, T e x s - t o more of the crew of t at y atrol p lane, s o t own by ed fi hters off th Chin se co · st 1st month . . l to et r, bodies o four of the crew have been r e covered - the other twelve still missing. o i~ r, ao Tse-Tun has rejected all of our .- rotes ts. dmitting the attack he s a ys on l y that his , ; ilots thou g ht they ere s ootin down Nation~list , 1 ne. EISE OWER ~ 1 e n h ow r A ~ h is c am aign f or rd r - ele c tio : ~ - a t ~ 1 ' r i l l i ~ ~ _ , , i , , : l ! i l . . e i t et t b u r • r rm .-\ r e e t n t w e r e itc , o t a h un red Get-~~ o w r f rm o use .~ lacar s w re un . a r d fr o m the E l e ~ poles - w i t art lo a residert s e rved ). ../\ an o utd oo r me e al to mo m ore than r ive h undre top Re lican lead ers. f rom a f lag- ra ped table under t h e b i g tent. The main -:k o f h is a dres /, - getting out the v ote. He rged epublicans to see tat every possible supporte o t h e Eisenh ower administration - is re g istered. He noted t ha t it woul be , in h is wor d s, ., an a palling exercise in f tility - to g et the p u blic whippe p o the boiling point- only to find t h at many o f them are not ell ible to vote. • call ten of h is f riends - urg in g them to re g ister. The G O P tc• wo k or a c h ain re ac tion a m on t i e v et er . u t th t t h h uld s t riv e for more t ha n th a t ; o re t t a n reg i st ere d Re ;1 ub 1 i c a n s • The P r e s id en t , es crib in t he obj e cts o f t h is c m ) i n as " every e ! ublic n - every in d e en d ent - every d i s cerning e m ocr at very t inkin citi en." in , th i t the c m 1 a i n t o g et out the vote - m ust be w a g ed in every part of the country - from aine to T e x s - from P u et ound to the Florida ~eys. Layin down this Eisenhower rinci le fo r other Re ublic ns to follow: - " rite off no county, no state, as hopeless." Th t as t h e substance of the r sidED t' s address to ay - a r et i ti on of · h t h e has often s i d in the , J • t . T i s t i e , m a k i n :; i t o • f i c i a 1 • T h e he d o f t he to R e p u bl ic a n ~- rty, te llin his su p orters ~ ha / do. ~ I/ E ..::,ON --------- The D e mo cr tic n o m i n e e for r s i net - r e c e i v ed o m e O J ti i s tic r e · o rt t oda y. A l & i r t even so n told t h t e Y o r k a n d t e n n sy l v a ni ~ may g o e m ocr ~ tic in o · emb e r. h t wou ld m ea n - ev e nty se ven el e ctoral v ot es . o . a y so? Oh , ~e ~ Y. ork' s Go v e rnor C ar ri man. T h e o k sm ~ n for en n s yl v ni , J osep h a rk, a c n d i d te for t e c en a te, wh o s y s " o v rnor · uskie cut Ik e ' s coat t a il s off" u p in ine. l n \ i c c o n ~ i n , t e r n e n t o r , i 1 e y ·: i n th - ) i ·n o in <' i o n a l . T ' e e n or b m e r in o n t"'.l r e s n 1 nn • .... v i , e n tou . n votes. en tor : iley, G t ron su .o rt e r o j r - i e nt 1 nh o er a n e n n i \ i t h t e b a c · in _ of . i cons in' s e l ublican ? rty org n i z a tion. In cone d in efeat, on ressman vis J l ed cs t o ~rk f or en tor iley's re-election in ov embe r. In uta1, racken Lee lost o ut in his try to stay on s g overnor. rin g in joy to some U t a h educators, ccordin to reports. O ne of the most interestin stories comin g from the country-wide ~ rim ries is from · innesota. Telling how George i ikan won the Re p ublican omin a tion to Congr - from that st te'a third district. ~ any basketball fans will all reco g nize the name. For years, George ikan w as the star of the Minnea , olis Lakers. lie set ma~ records - durin ~ his days as a rofessional basketball p layer. And today he showed that he still knows how to score. inning the nomination to Congress - by a margin or three to one over the runner up. r DESERR.En At ION At Clay , Kentu ~y , Ne g ro c h ildren attended the elementar sch oo l toda - for the first tim e. Bu t it took the Kentucky national guard t o get t he m in. The National - - G uard, arriving quietly during the night - posting men around t h e school - bef ore demonstrators arrived. A big crowd of four hun dred u gathered - just as th · ey did yesterday. But the National Guard stood shoulder to shoulder - and permitted Mrs. James Gordon to escort her two J.8llJUl youngsters through into th school. The crowd pressed close to the line of men - and shouted insults. However, there was no violence - and the Gordon children attended theiT classes. boycotting the school - only a few ent8red the building today. And some white parents are threatening to keep their children home - as long as negroes a b t e n d . ~ Governor Chandler told newsmen he ordered his troo ps into C lay - to enforce law and order, not to enforce integration. B ut it came to the same thing.- ~Mn~e~nta · ATTORNEY The Civil Aeronautics board ~ ~ o u s ~ one of its attorneys - for buying stock in northeast airlines. - - Attorney Albert Ruppar, accused of\'buyin g stock in that airline - the day after the CAB had secretly granted it the route RDm between New York City and Miami. Five days ago, the board · asked Ruppar to explain how he came to buy iilxa the stock. He denies that he had any tip from the board. He claims that he bought the stock - simply because a brokerage clerk told him that there was unusual activity on the market. So Ruppar bought a thousand shares of northeast.~, - But the CA~~~ it has a rule - '- " forbidding employees to own airline stock. And so lt voted ~ ~~ ~ to fire Ruppar CTM.r+z€""w& allowed to resign - before "- " ~ action-.wee-t&kc,... ~ t l f i M ! ' \ . . The board also announces that to prevent any further in c idents like this - in the future ma or ecislons ATTORNEY - 2 will be announced immediately .. "f:f information ~tMl:9- ~ leak statement. ,,,1,VJ'A:.., - no delay M which critical " ralllt in advance of an official SHOOTING That shooting in Norwalk, California ls one of the weirdest mur er stories the news has carried in a long time. Three young boys, killing their father - and planning to kill their mother too. ~ Thomas Parker reprimanded his sons - ~ ten, t!fJ. ~ § e ~ nine, a n d ~ seven. Then he went to his bedroom, ' ,,( for an afternoon nap. Norwalk police say - this is what happened.Mr. .1i., .: ' 0 :t"· ~ "f4 z ,-,,. '5/ 1lilmll~took down a twenty.two rifle - handed it to~n•d - and said: "Go in and shoot Daddy now." And the seven year old ailAyoungster crept into the bedroom - and fired a bullet into the head of his sleeping father. Their mother was out at · the time - so they laid a plot to ambush her, and shoot her too. But she returned unexpectedly - found her husband p dying - and called the police. The full story, just now coming out - the three J C S E • ENS -------- hn e leven ye a r old g irl h a j u t r e ceived a medal t h t w s a . arded to t h e winner oft e one hundred yard a s h - in a i ineteen-T irty-Five colle g e track m eet. T rudie Delamartre, of iddletown, Ne ~ York - accepting the med a l from the g reat Jesse Owens, who won it. The story begins with Trudie hearing about the courge, of olio: a nd the money needed to fight the disease. Ever since then, Trudie has been donating her allowance - one dollar a week - for olio research. Trudie's contribution finally c me to the attention of J e sse Owens - now one of the leaaers of the Illinois Youth Commission. And the cham p ion runner of t~enty years a g o - decided that the young l a dy should get something in return. So he sent her the medal he won b a ck in Nineteen T h irty-five - when he wa s called the f as test man in the world - settin records that still stand. J sse Owens remarked of Trudie today: - •Any g irl w ho ive u er a lo ~ ence every week - d eserves a ~ tl a l. 11 , e g ave her one th a t he won · ack in 1935. ARCTIC The best means of transportation in the Arctic - icebreakers and helicopters. So says C aptain Carles C aron - a veteran of exploration in the C a na d ian north. Captain Caron, ust back after taking his own i ceb reaker on a supply mission - a seven thousand mile trip that brought him within four hu ndred miles of the North Pole. Captain Caron says that the helicopter has become indispendable - because it can reach points inaccessible by ship or dog-sled. 4wo h e ~ p = ! ~ e , a e e , · ~ unleaded hundreds of tons of cargoes.,..that could not have been brought in except 'MPeA air. filhe heltoopt>ct ~ ·~~~~ ~ this veteran skipper, ~the most e~sential ~ _.:;-.,_ .t£e we.·~ -f.i:>J:• means of transportation w . . a n » ~ N @ ~ _;.y-~"6'~ But f.'9'1 R f l ~ be carried within reach ~4--~-tz.~ of the shore) ~h&-5 a==Mil~~.s:,( icebreaker - the only~apable of pushing its way through Arctic waters- /\ also, the best for sounding the depths of the ocean. It's the icebreakers that do the pioneer work in the north ARCTIC - 2 - - s u ] lyin • information for m a s to e dr wn u ~ during the winter - b sed on data collected durin g the summer. So Ca p tain ~aron o f the C a n d i n A rctic p atrol - lays down this pattern f or future work in the area 61 the N orth .i? ole: - " .. il near as p ossible to your Ii a estin a tion in a n icebre a ker, enry - then et aboard your helico p ter and wa y you ao in your whirly bird."