Today President Blaenhower did a011ething - he haa neyer done before. Mr. Eisenhower, ordering Secretary ot State Dullea - to aunaon a fore1gri dipl011at, am protest agll1nat an anti-American incident. The President, deacrlbed aa "hopp1111 adf about the abusive reception Vice-President Nixon received in Caracaa. secretary ~llea, callin& in Bnrlque Tarchlttl, rank11'.11 dlplaaat at the Vene•elan Bllbuay in Vublnaton. Dullea polntlng out, Mixon ta not only the Vloe-PNaldent of the United States - but la alao the invited peat ot Venezuela. So we expect hill to be given all the protection he nHda. Dullea telling Tarchetti bluntly - we want to know it the Venezuelan acwennent 11 either umilllng or unable - to handle the hoodlwu ot Caracas. '!'he VelWll,lelan dtpl•at apologized tor the riot - &.ddlng, h1a goverment will certainly take all neceaaary atepe - to PNYent anything like it 1'rClln happening again. on Jl§EIBQI~~ - 2 emerging from theState Department, Tarchetti aused to s p eak with newsmen. Telling them, the Caracas aob is under the control of Communist agitators. Shortly afterward, our Defense ~epart ■ent announced - four companies of M arines and soldiers are being flown to Carribean bases. The men, to move into Caracaa to help de~end dixon - if the Vene1uelaD YOVern• ask for th••· WIIOR ~ attack on V1ce-Prea1dent Rllon 1n carao~ was well-plamed. The Hixon motorcade, dr1v11111nto the Venezuelan capital rroa the airport. The cars, turnt111 ott a tour-lane hlpay - into the streets ot Caracas. The lead car, rum1na lnto • trattlc 3• - cara, parked e•er,wbere along thl 1treet. Only a narrow lane betwNn th811 - and a1 the aotorcade 1lowed down - a ■ob ot hoodl11111 c- •arat111 out tl'CII both atdea. They attacked the car 1n whlcb the vtoe-PN1tdent and 11'1. llxon . . N rldtng. SboNrt111 tt •1th rooka - breattna ... .., wlndow. Baa and tautoe1, tollowt111 the roan. Venezuelan Poretan 11nt1ter Vellattnt - waa cut on the ltp. 'ftle Merlcan translator wtth the ..-rt1, Colonel vemon valtera • _. hit tn the tace with tlylna 1lu1 rra.-nta. But no one else 1n the Nixon car waa hurt. 'lbe V1ce-Prea1dent 1 a Secret Senlce qent1 - held the hoodlwu ott - until the caracaa police rushed 11p. '!be 11101 - 2 p olice, swingin g clubs, firing tear g as bombs - driving the mob back. The inci ent, so unpleasant - hixon o ■ itted a atop at the Venezuelan P antheon. His schedule called for him to lay a wreath - on thetoab of Simon loliYar, liberator of South America. ~ut another ■ ob was waiting at th• Pantheon - and the Vice- P resident obeyed hi1 adYisors, who urged hia to akip that atop. Thia caracas riot - the worst yet for the Horth American Vice-~reaident on his tour of South America. It was fortunate that he switched to a closed sedan toda7. Up till now, he's alwaJs ridden in an open con•ertible. Now from the nort h ern pli rt of S outh America to the North co as t of Africa. ' here tonight a right-wing junta is in control of the govern■ent buildinga in Algiera. French settlers and Army officers - backed by the touch p aratroopers of ~eneral Jacques *aasu. The junta, deter■ ined to reaain in the buildings - until their de ■ ands are ■ et; de ■ ands they have sent by cable to President Cot1 in Pa ris; de ■ anding that France have a new kind of govern ■ ent - a •governaent of public safet7.• Meaning - a governaent that will fight to keep Algeria a1 part of France. Thia one of the ■ ajor developaent1 in that Yast io rth African p rovince - since the rebellion erupted four years ago. General ~assu is one of the top co ■■ andera in the French Aray. his p aratroopers - the crea ■ ot the French troops in Algeria. All> ALOBRIA The occupation or the governnent buildlnp - over- shadowed thit ant1-Aller1can de11onatrat1on in Algiers. A ■ob, etol'lllng our Intol'lllatlon Center 11.llrary. They broke dGlffl the door - and began to araaeh up the place. lt..lrl1ng tumlture out the window, making a bonfire ot booka and paper. 'l'be7 bad dollll .. a . ._n,4-. 1"Jo,, a pretty thorough Job on ttill library - by the tllle the polloe " c - up, and dl■peraed them. eanwhile there is rioting in Pa ris. R i gh t-wing ae ■ onatrators - fighting a big battle with the polio•~ Sh outing •Algeria is french•! - they charged into the gendarmes in the lace de la C oncorae. ~ 1th fracuaea all over t h at famous square. The rioters, refuaing to diapena - regrouping in ai d e streets; then p ushing on to the Left Bank to the Chamber of ~eputi••• The riotera, proteating against the policy of P reaier-deaignate fierre P tlialin who aspires to office - on the atrength of his Algerian policy - wblc~ he aaya means fighting the rebels until he can negotiate froa a . oaition of strength. The right-winger• obJecttq to that word •negotiate.• They inaiat that the at-• Algerian war be p uahed forward to a co ■ p lete french victory. On ~ast to the Levant to the trouble at the eastern end of the editerranean where Lebanon accuses - Egypt and byria. ioreign •inister Charles alik, callin1 in the Ambassador of the United Arab Republic - handing him a strong p rotest. Then alik held a news conference - where he called the Eaptians and ~yrians - guilty of aggression. The Lebanese Foreign inister, using the phraae - •ma111ve interference troa outside.• lie refua14 to say whether his country will ask for American aid - under the iiaenhower ~octrlne. The ~ebanese are in a poaitlon to inYole that doctrine - since th•J accepted it when it••• proclai ■ed last 7ear. But under ~reai ent Eisenhower•• plan - aid can be sent to the Middle ~aat - only if it ia requested b7 the nation under attack. So the next move - is up to Beirut. eanwhile, resident ~amille ~hamoun conferred with the ambassadors of Britain, France, a nd the United States. Chamoun re ? orting to them that one area of ~EBANQI - 2 L e b a non is now in rebel hands. Horth of Tri p oli - where anti-government elements rose in rebellion last week. r resident Chamoun also reports - fighting along the Syrian frontier - although so far, no byrian soldiers have been identified. The Egyptians are also charged with being involved - commandos, captured on thecoast - with illegal araa. Tb• aituation of the Aaricana in Beirut - re ■ aina critical. A jeering aob attempted to stora our e ■ba1s7 today. Getting within five hundred yards ot the buildin1 - before Lebanese troops and riot p olice - beat ~ea back. Aaerican Aabassador iobert UcClintock has ordered Aaerica to kee p a •••k's supply of food - and stay in their ho•••· Ambassador McClintock, appointing special •warden•• to supervise areas where Americana live - including the great Aaerican Universitys which is only a short distance fro ■ downtown Beirut. BELGIAN The Belg i an M ini ster to Syria - captured trying to smuggle arms int o Lebanon. Louis deSan -- former Qovemor ot the Belgian Congo. DeSan, considered an eccentric by other ' ~.Al diplomat~ ,t.., a wealthy man - yet he lives in the pooreat quarter or Damascus. His only luxury, a plane_,. he tliea himself - a plane made in Communist Czechoslovakia. Today the Lebanese police stopped deSan•a carA"-J ;Z'1 i~small arsenal of arms, including twnty-tlfC\.......,. .&. uchine-guns. On this Belgian diplomat they~ound a letter - V ~ addressed to Syrian agents in Lebanon. The letter, a 1et or instructions for starting street violence. The "Syrian agents" shown how to put up barricades Iii .auas - and throw dynamite from-. rooftops. The letter also orders the "Syrian agents" to go looking for police patrolsr and seize their guns. According to the police in Beirut - Belgian Diplomat deSan has confessed to a long record or smuggling arms from Syria into Lebanon. In fact, he claims he's got away with it - sixty-two times. ARAB - A new nationality has just come into existence. The natior . 9.lity - Arab. or course, there have always been lots of • Arabs in the Middle East. But now the name is adopted officially - for the people or the new United Arab Republic. In other worda - passports won't carry the word "Egyptian" or "Syrian" any more. From now on, travelers from both of those nations - will be called "Arabs". Leg1slat1on just passed in Cairo describes "Arab territory" - to mean Egypt and Syria. The phrue, "Arab fatherland" - covering a wider area - in the words ot the legislation "troa the Atlantic coast to the Persian Oult" - where Arabic 11 the language or the majority. '7Gtt-- ~ Mw-}:!Jf:..t--...- ---1Gilrl~ The Arab Union or Iraq and Jordan - now ott1o1al. The conat1tut1on, 11aned by King Hussein or Jordan - Juat atter he arr1Yed ln Ba&hdad tor conaultat1ona with h1a coualn, you111 11111 Pelsal or Iraq. I I edlately arterwarda, Iraqi 9Nll1er Kourt a.-satd re111n9d, •• expected. '1'he etrona ■an ot . Iraq, nOlf bec•t111 ttnt pN11ler - ot the ANb Union. At today'• -.ting, the two klff&II de•oted •oh ot tbelr time to the crla11 ln L9banon. Rua1eln, who aurYlved • lett1st plot a year aao - -rpct tr• the ••••1on 1n ~ - to send a peraonal •••aae to Prealdent Ch811oun ot X.banon. -- ,. 1',,f- 111'11 Ru•••lJ Lebanon 18 c&11&ht 1n the atnaule betwHn d8IIOCl'acJ and dlctatorahlp. 'ftw 11:tng, hoptna the preeldent - can aun1ve the crla1a. t, c, c, A House aubcoa■ ittee will investigate the federal Co ■aunication1 Coa11i11ion. ' o warned by 1ubcoa■ ittee chair■ an, Uren Harris of Arkansas. liarri1 tellin1 r.c.c. Chairaan, John Doerfer - that the subaoa■ ittee want• to know if independent research baa been 1aotbered by th• pollo7 of awardi11 lio•n••• in radio and T.v. mGIIIII The Prille Minister ot Great Britain, and the preeident of the united state•• - both to receive honorary l • desre•• troa Johna Hopk1na Unlvere1ty. Prille N1nl■ter.MacN111an will be an otticl&l gueat at the Wh1t.e Houae - on JllDI nlntb and - tenth. On the tenth, he am Preeldent 111enhower will ri, tNII - ., Weehlrcton to Balttaore bJ helicopter. f MacMlllan, to be introduced bJ Biaentu•er - atter which the Br1t11h PrlM N1~1ter R.A.F. 'lbe British government facing - the "revolt of the R.A.F." lllaa The air marshals, protesting against Prime Minister Macmillan's plan - to scrap the Ian Air Service in favor or m1H1les. 'r Marshal Sir Dermot Boyle spoke before a ~ secret meeting - that included the Duke of Edinburgh. "Marshal 11.1- Boyle arguing~ piloted planes will be a part or warfare - tor a long time to come. He think■ the government will uke a aeriou blunder - it it geta rid or the R.A.P. - only to leave Britain <~::¾ ?G~ ttght1ng an air war or th~ > without planea. ~Narahal a,a. · and hia R.A.P. colleagues - appealing to the govemment to go slow on the Macmillan plan. MONK - In Britain, Peter Gilbey has just inherited the family title - Baron Vaux of Harrowden. ft«.,6fie or the ~·~ historic titles of ...., English nob111t~ s+81B4t• • • ~ tour hundred years. What•s the story? Just this - Peter Gilbey 1a a monk in the Order or St.Benedict. He 1:elongs to the Benedictine Monastery or St.Albans, in Warrington. Seema atrange, ..--IIIWI ~~ a Benedictine"-~• • • ~ the British aristocracy. i But DeBrett•a Peerage saya there•• no law aga1n•t it. Bven a eA,44 Catholic monk ....... N a1t ln the Houae of Lords. / ' , But Peter Oilbey ia turning down his noble title - because or hia eccleaiaatical status. He aaya he'll stay in that Benedictine Monastery - letting h1a younger brother inherit the title - Baron Vaux or Harro•den. §01416 The former Queen of lran - gets an offer ot a quarter of a ■ illion dollars. The offer, aade by Hollywood Producer, Philip iax ■ an. Thia p roducer, declaring - Soraya is an ideal beauty for the fil•• ca p able ot beco ■ ing a star like kita Hayworth and Ava Gardner. Iba\ picture doe, the producer have in ■ ind for the ex-Queen? ihy - all he wants to fila the ,tor, of S ora1a'• life. Her•'• how Producer •axaan de1cribe1 the plot - •The drama of a ruler of a rich Middle Last e ■ pire - still in love wlth hie beautiful young ex- ■ ate - ye\ separated becau•• of an •&•-old tradition.• That 1ound1 okay for a scenario of a Hollywood p icture. Sounds as if it should be done - gloriou1 technicolor - wide screen and all that! But will Soraya take u p a movie career? Meabera of her ex- ajeaty'• entourage say ahe won't - not even for a quarter of a million dollars. I wonder, Don what the ~hah of Shah'• will say when he hears about this? §llQEI N ow the sad story of a singer - w h o says she can't sing any more. Bicky Stenfors - of Stock h olm used to be one of ~ weden•s ~opular nightingale• - in jazz. Blonde ~ ickey - the rage in the ScandinaYian teen-age set. Then one day, she ha p pened to paaa a building under conatruction. A brick, falling from that b uildina - conking a1cke7 rig>it on the head. iesult - her aueical memory is all aixed up. She says she can recall tun•• - but not the word•. What a redica■ent! Today Bickey told a Stockhola court - ah• want, daaagea. Because ah• can't sing any ■ore. All she can do is hua. Ho hua - and solong until tomorrow.