J I IISDll<MBR . I Tonight the President or tlit United States 11 the gueat or - the Oovemor-Oeneral ot Canada. Prea1dent and Nra. B1aenhowr r1ew into Ott- aboard the preltdent1al plane, Coluab1ne Third. A two-hour fi1&ht tro11 Wuh1ngton. A del;gation ot high Canadian ottioiala . , . at the airport - to greet the 11aenhowera. A guard ot honor, MaM19t • aUentian ~ and a twenty-one gun aalute , 1taa■1L A a111tary band 1n scarlet tunics and pith bel•t• - pl.,.d tbl "Star Spangled Bannerj• Prea1dent 11Hnhower 1napeoted tha guard ot honor w1th Oovemor General 11&aae1 - and then tm llbole • , , f ) A ✓~~ s•" rode eleven ■ilea into Ottawa. The Blaenhowra, ~ ~ at 1111ro•11tan Ooveft'llent Houae tonight. Moving to tha 11111'1 Bllbaaa, toaorrow. There is no agenda tor the talks between President ., B1aenhower and Prille Jl1n1ater Dieteniaker. a.it the Prea1dent wants a frank d1acuaa1on - or ant1-Amer1can1• in Canada. The President and the Prime Minister, to thresh out all the points at issue - between the two nations. Especially - econ011ic IISIIB<ER - 2 probl8118. Canadian■ have a lot ot gr1evancea aga1nat u■ - everything rroa the ny Alllr1can planta 1n canada are ianapd • to the diapoaal of Aller1can llheat on the 1ntemat1onal aarlmt. Prea1dent Bi■enho•r 1a expected to eaphu1N tba econo111c angle - when he adclNaHa the Otta• Parl1Ullllt t0110rrow aom1ng. LEBANON Today's bombing 1n Beirut - was the worst single i ncident or the Lebanese revolt. The big A.B.C. departaent store - 1iolll a.-rt at the peak shopping period. The bomb, hidden in a delivery truck carr,1ng aott drinks. The truck, _ parked outside the a tore - when the exploel: eNpted. The tzuck, tumed into a pile or acrap. Bottle• ot soft drink - exploding ill 1illa laat like b011ba. Inside the store, a blinding r1uh - then all tba window• in the ground floor wre blown out. Bu1ld1nga ahalaln tor a ■11• around. Sheets ot tlilll, racing through thlt t1ve atoriea ot the departaent atore. The heat, ao 1ntenae - r. • tia ti men . oom4 • \ enter the building. Pier, debris, Niniill down trom the higher stories. It took them two houra to brina . . . I· the tire under control. The toll - many dead, ~ aixty injured. Tonight, the manager or the soft drink plant 1a in Jail. The Beirut police, interrogating him about the blaat. There has been no sign of the truck driver - einoeffae left hia truck parked by the store, and disappeared. Two other bombs went ott in Beirut during the day - without oaua1ng any casualties. In Tripoli, a gun battle luting an hour. Loyalist and rebel forces, f1gtlt1ng it out with riflea and p1atola - in a street near the headquarter■ ot the United laticna obaerver group. The Lebaneae goftfflllent 1a at111 angr, - about thal U.I. report - which clairla there•• no evidence of •-•1" interference" troa S,rla. '!hi Chiilloun gowrnaent repeatlni, ' And r.-- still .atta a u.x. police torce - to ~th1ng about 1t. KH;RUSHCHEV Big crowds w•re on hand to greet the boss of Soviet Conaunism - when he arrived in East Berlin today. The C01111Unist regime, taking no chances - after the cool reception Khrushchev got last time. The Reds, closing down factories - adding the workers to government employees and Party tunct1onar1ea. Big crowda, aaaembled along the streeta. Conaunist leaders, stationed at strategic points - to lead the shouting. an United Press Correspondent Jo-,h Pl•1ng reporta moat or the Baat Oermans tailed to show any interest. SOIII were hostile. And a lot of them disappeared from the street■ - . just before Khruahchev 1 a ~ - ~ • drove put. I The tirat thing Khrushchev told the But Oeruna - was that they are now gaining world recogn1 t1on. Thia• , , interpreted as a reference to Bast German political blackmail - involving thoee nine American hoataaes. Khrushchev, as much u tell i ng the East German regime - it can forca diplomatic recognition by Washington. The American plane that landed in Soviet Armenia - was shot down by Russian fighters. So reported by the nine •n They say they were knocked otf course by the .. atber - a heavy thunderstorm, with hurricane winds. They didn't know Just llhere they were - when suddenly a squadron ot Ruaaian 3•t• sooaed do1m on them. The Niga, opening up with uchineguna - pouring bullets into the tranaport - which caught tire. four of the Mn aboard wre ordered to bail out. The other tiff, rldinl dom aboard the crippled ahip. '!he •n llho jU111p9d NJ thlr - the Russian tighter• circle around the tranaport - at111 tirllS, - even though it was in f l - . I All nine •n survived - al•• 1k ilman Peter Sabo of I , Chicago auttered second degree bums. They were JI •••• rounded up - and hustled otr to a Coaunist jail. Kbruahchev, promptly sending a protest to Washington - sayi.ig the Allerican transport deliberately violated the Soviet frontier. lLAIS - 2 The Americans. held for •l•••n daya. Then 1ent on to Teheran - •h•r• the7 boarded a p l••• for tbelr base in larope. CUBA The rest ot the American and canadian hoatagea, held by the Cuban rebels, will soon be liberated - according to . Fidel Castro's radio. !be rad1o~ blaming the delay - on the tact that the hostages are scattered in 8111&11 groups. ,, . ..-- !111181191.ltle to tree thell all together. Todl.J, our acting political counsellor 1n Havana, arrived in Ouantana110 Bay, to speed., the retum ot tha pr1soners. Bugene 01laore describing his mission - u one of tightening up liaison with the rebels. 011110re, leaving thlt restt the work to Aaer1can ■ ee Consul, Park Woll•• JUOOSLAVIA The Greek Foreign Minister has arrived on the Adriatic island of Brioni • for conferences with 'Ja Jugoslav and Egyptian opposite numbers. It 1 a expected that Poreign Miniate~ Averoff will be called in - to confer with Tito and Na•••~• The Jugoalav Jlarahal, out or favor with the Ruaaiana again - 1a aa1d to be pushing ahead with his idea tor a third force in 1nt-emat1onal politics. He want• to build up a bloc ot nat1ona between But and veat - beginning with Jugoalavia, Greece, and the Unit~d Arab republic. OOLDPID Industrialiat Bemard Goldtine receives - a reprieve and a waming. The House Sub-Connittee, giving him twenty-tour hours orr - because . his doctor wants him to have a reat. At tbl same time, the Sub-COD1Dittee wama Goldtine not to ue hia extra twenty-tour hours - tor a publicity campaign. Chail'IIIUI ONn Barria telling the tycoon - not to Mke any propapnda - about thoae atolen record&, or the microphone eaveadropplng. Congreaaan Harris adda·- the Sub-C011111ttN will expect Ooldtine to anawer the queationa - the next t1• he appears. The 111ateey they want cleared up - that aenn hundNd thousand dollars• worth ot uncuhed checks. Prevloualy, Goldtine clailled the checks - were none or the Sub-Ccaaittee•• business. But the Sub-C011111ttee intenda to uk hill about thlll again. Meanwhile, the Washington police are investigating the theft or documents - rrom Mildred Papennan, Goldfine• a aecretar, - . And they•re trying to find out more about Baron Shacklette - who was ousted from his work with the Sub-Connittee, when he - CIODIPDI - 2 caught with a ■1crophone next to the hotel 1'00ll ot Jack Lotto, Ooldt1ne ~ preaa agent. COIORISSMAN The House Investigating Sub-Coaittee - should be investigated. 8e aaya Congreaaaan Clare Hottman. The N1ch1gan Republican, reterring to eavadropping charges - in the cue ot Bemard Ooldt1ne. Hottman, denouncing Jack Anderson and Baron Sbacklet . accua1ng The Congreamn, fl••••• ... Anderaon ot trying to get hotel roou near thl Ooldt1ne party. !'hen - pthering 1ntonaat1on to · Drew Pearaon. llottaan adda, the Sub-COllll1ttee ahoill.d haft Mn auap1c1oua ot Shacklett• - tor, 1n the Congrea-.n•• wol'da, "hanging around Congreaa1onal c0111itteea tor yeara." Botfllan, calling Shacklette - "a bad ea". '1'M Congreaaaan . ur11nl b11 Sub-COlllllttee. IIAPll The alleged overlord ot the Mafia - waa arraigned 1n a federal court today. Vi to Oeneveae, llho took the Pittb Allendllent a hundred and r1rt1 tiaes laat week, when he - questioned by the senate Rackets C0111ittee. According to u.s. Attorney Paul Willialu - OenoveN 11 the hub of an international narcotics ring. 'ftw rtna, 11N11ling drugs into th1a country troll Burope - by-, ot CUN, Puerto Rico, and Mexico. Williau descr1bea OenoveM u . tlw man who runa the ring - and aeea to it that c011pet1t1on 11 el111inated. A nice eupheaism - "eliminated." Today tederal Judge William Herlanda set Oenove••• bail at fifty thollllrld dollars. UIIIIIPLOYMENT Un911plo,-nt hit a new high laat aonth. The Labor and coaerce Departaenta reporting - there were cloae to tiw and a halt ■1111on .Allericana looking tor Joba 1n June. th1a, thil biggeat naber aince luguat or 11neteen Port1-0ne. Bl&t the report bu a bright a1di. lloat ot tha 1noN due to - allloat tllO ■1111on atudenta entering tm labor....._, . . t '- tor the a..ar. Mlt:Tm naber ot Job■ ·~ ncre-••- no11 o l - • , aut1-t1ve ■1111on. SOU>Ila1 Prom Seoul, South Korea, the atrange ,tor, ot - a one-aan kUl1kase attack. A lorth Korean aoldier allpped a-, tro11 h1a outtit near Punchbowl Hill. He croaaed tlw da&111tar1 zone - arll8d w1 th grenades and a aubllach1ne gun. • - warlnl b1a lorth Korean unlfol'II - but no one ■potted hill. '!be 1nftder, scaling n clitt - burating into a Soulb Korean co 1nd poat. He toaNd a grenade into the bl&ildlna - then opened up w1 th h11 t0111Jgun. Ill - pre~ring to throw ■nothlr grenade - ilhen a aentr, hit hi■ with a rifle abot. 1llt Cc &l1at, pulling the pin of hia grenade - COlllll tt1111 au1o1dl, a,, falling on top ot it. RACIIO Another racing scandal - behind the Iron curtain. A couple ot montha ago - 1t waa the Moscow Racetrack. 'l'h1a tillil - the track at Sopot, Poland. It 8"118 that the unagement ot the Sopot track - had •rad out a perfect s11tea. TheJ got aoner tl'OII waltbJ better■• !hen tbaJ paid ott the Jnckey1. The reault - borNa that wre heaYJ tavor1te1, began to loee. Olltaider1, w1m1nl all the t1M. The take - around two thou■and dollar• a . . . The•-• working like a · chanl - until the loaera bec111e au■picioua. The authorltle1 ot Sopot, hold~ an 1nveatigatlon. low the reeult - t;m :- - - n ot the . . , . . . . . , . . I i at that racetrack - headed tor tllS booap11. Today's all-star game set a record. both Leagues would like to torget. For the t1rst time in the history ot the base classic - there wasn•t one extra baae hit. Oh yes, the big sluggers were there all right - Ted Villiau, Stan Nuaial, Willie Maya, Nickey Mantle. But the pitchers held th• to singles. Ro home runs. Some ot the all-stara looked like ae■i-proa todaJ. Bach te•, c011111tt1ng two errors. The w1nn1ng run - uneamed. Driven in by Oil McDougall, ot the Yanka - who c - through •1• the pinch hit that won it tor the Allerican League - tour to three. Vinning pitcher, Karly Wynn, ot the Chicago White Sox. But the Balti110re rans had one ot their own players to ahout about. Oriole Billy 0 1 Dall pitched the laat three 1nn1nga - and raced only nine men. Setting the Natiot ~ al League down - one, two, three - in every inning. Giving Casey Stengel his third all-star victory - in tna eight tries. DRIVIIO .,. • I • low here•• a qusation to motoriata. an billboarda ■ore distracting - than blondes 1n aborts? That'• the question thly 1 re tr,1ng to anawr - in Cook Count1, Ill1no1a. The queat1on c0118a up - becauae ot a 1oning law. Billboards, to be kept at leut three hundred fNt troll expNN •11•• An adftrt1a1ng COIIPM1 wanta to put blllboarda - cloaer than that. 1'odQ a atate ottlcial qud one ot the ••cutlwa - whether it wouldn't be too distracting tor aotor1ataT 'Iba executift anawrlng - "Billboarda are a lot l••• diatraotlnl • than blonde■ war1111 ahor'8." To which the state ott1c1al answered: •11e11, I'• not for el1111nat1ng blondes." But can theJ keep the blonde■ - ~ get rid ot the billboarda'l That'• the queat1on,~~ The House today paaaed a bill and sent it on to the White Houae. A bill to pay an old Navy man - a hundred thoualnd • dollars. Thia,• a reward tor - inventions made 9""; event.en years.in the Service. Naaas Captain Laurance Safford, retired fr011 tha laVJ in Nineteen P1tty-Three. The lavy gave hi■ ~red1 t tor 1nvent1fW twnty-one key devices - in the field ot cryptographJ and decoding. ait Sattord - never able to take out patent■ on h1a invention. It would have violated aecrecy regulatlona. all ao the inventor never got any t1nanc1al benefit - tor hi■ •rte. President Biaenhowr•a deak. A hundred thouaand dollar■, tor . . . ., . . ' . \( OD8 aata grea, inventorl - laNnoe S.ff ___ .. I • . . 1a ooapleMl ,= unlmOllft -:to