AIRMEN Soviet Ru s si a reports - a d u r t h er investi g ation o r -tf ._p t h e a t e o f Aele v en U . S . airmen,_)(no disappeared - in S oviet I■ A rmenia more than a year a g o. Today, the Soviet Envoy in W a shington in f ormed the S tate Department that the new in q uiry has disclose d - no th ing new,- the mystery - still ,I a mystery, acoord1n g to the Russians. There were seventeen airmen aboard a big transport plane - f lyin g near t h e Turkish-Russian border. The plane, apparently - straying across the line. The Soviets admit - it was intercepted by Red fighter planes, and crashed. Bgt 4 deny t the American aircraft was shot down. However, the State Department has made public - transcripts o f intercepted messages between Soviet pilots. ,I ..,l'hdicating - that, at the time, they were f iring on the American plane. Moscow - has called these transcripts - a f orgery. Shortly a f ter the incident, the Russians handed over to American authorities - the bodies of six airmen, AIRMEN - 2 o f the seventee~Jfenyin g • / the other eleven. that they knew anythin g about When Vice President Nizon was in Moscow, it was un d erstood - that he talked with JOmll&&HUS Khrushche v about the mystery. ~ Later, when~•• 81:rrrl1, P1 "'t"P was in this country, it was assumed that he was asked - about the date of the eleven missin g men. ( Which may account for today's declaration• that the Soviets made another investigation. To which they add - that nothing new has been revealed.) SUPR E M E ~ The S upreme Court playe t e umpire, to d ay - in the - world o f baseball. Rf.fusing to cons1 er - an appeal from the d e c ision o the lower court- / oncernin g - ~he W a shin g ton S em tors. Gabriel Murphy, a minority stockholder in the ball club -- entered suit against Calvin Grif f ith, who owns control of the S enators. B'emanding - that Gri f fith be p ,, prevented from taking the team away from Washington. Basing the suit - on a technicality or law in the D1str1c~f Columbia. A lower court ruled against him - and now, the high ~C')- trlbunal, in effect, upholds that ruling.~e Senators can leave Wdshington - and go some place else . .... The c1uii"'?'considering a move to Minneapolis. {:tie Boar d of Directors - meeting on Friday to consider an of f er ~~ from that city. Today's decisions 1 ■lliiQ it legally possible A ~ f or them to accept it) Q U IZ ~3~ha:a1pp~e~r-:tt~t;:tt:{1:8:i:lss::i1in::11 :::;; . ;:::i r~M~ t h e ' er a l C ommunbtlo ns c ommissio n , /n - th e • ~ ~~ T ra d e Commission) ~or no ac t 1n - to st o p the · 1 x 1n o elev 1 s 1on q■z ulz s h Co n ressman •/alter o e r s, o th e inve s t! at1ng sub-cOlllll tee. callin g it - a is r ac e. However, t he ch airmen of the two committees ha · ld the c on g ression a l investi g ators - they doubt it t11Q8 ha le al a uthority to police entertainment, like quiz p,__ _ _._ (Today, Chairman E a rl Kintner o f the FTC said - they ~~ -t ·~ ,. wind up looking into the sterling honesty of the wreatl matches. Jlhich are known - to be show business. The chalrllln ) a d ded that there might eventually be, what he called - complete censorship of all entertainment) Meanwhile, the sub-committee ls adjournin g the show hearin g s - without any testimony rom the star u.1z performer) ~arles Van D oren - who won a-hun d red-an~ ty_ nine thousand dollars on "Twenty One " . His whereabou t s - a mystery. QUIZ - 2 This a f ternoon, the Con ressional investigators announced - that Van Dore n is ducking a subpoena~ _ftrderlng him - to appear or questioning. They haven't been able to serve the summons. ACTRESS In the mur er o actress La J ean Ethri ge, the killer, a c tor Chester Har v ey mith, says - he can't remember. They say he committed the crime out of Jealousy - after the young woman had a su den promotion in motion pi c tures. At Bracketville, Texas - a spectacular ilm ls being made by producer-star John Wayne. Bau Based on the siege of the Alamo, that heroic event in the history of Texas. /,c/?tA.. A troupe of traveling players.A engaged to act in the picture. One - Lajean Ethridge. ,,Afld another - Chester Harvey ) Smith. ~th - living in the same house with other actors of the troupe. Lajean Ethridge was to have read only one line in the script. But, when John Wayne heard her at rehearsal, he ordered a whole page of dialogue to be written for her. The •• young actress - maybe on her way to stardom. With her new promotion, she decided to move out of MG~ the house - where she had been ~ to get her belongings;'- fot JQI living with the others. Went M ~~ ~ A .. into a uarre3;.e alth Smith. ~ / ACTRESS - 2 )tho stabbed her. T h ey say she died - protestln her love f or him. In J ail, the actor says - he ha a mental blackout. Ca n 't remember - w h at happened. GENOA he ~ost ppropriate cele ration o f C olumb us ay was in G enoa - ho me t own o f the discove er o A merica. here I t lian Pres! en t Gr onc h i - pres i de o ver c eremonies honoring achievements in radio - tele v ision, sports an music. All - a war e d t o .mer c ans . In radio- tel evision - D vid S rnoff, V ladimir Zworykin an d E lmer E nstrom, o f the Radio Corporation o America. In sports, Avery Srunda g e, resi d ent o f the International Olympic Committee. In Music, Stuart Canin, of New York's Julliard School o r uslc.)tho, last night, won an international / violin contest . . -ffecelvlng - the "P aganini Prlze 11 - named a f ter the legende d violinist of the Nineteenth Century. Pa anin1 - who, like Columbus, was a native o f G e noa. In inlan, an o ther o those alm o t 1ncre 1 ble t ories - o a man who 11 ed in h i d in or years. This t ime - th ir y- se,en year a ino K ilpinen, c on ce ale d on a amily ·arm - in a hay lot. ver since h e eserted l rom i• the army - in ine ee n- T enty-Two: v ell, you c ouldn't blame Kilpinen or esertin . U on bein conscripted or military service, he was put 1n a re iment o ca v alry. , Although he plea e d - put him 1n the I -- -- - H8twas terrified o f horses. ' Time after time, he had f tried earnestly - to ride one. But the horse always threw K1lp1nen - who usually lande d on the back o f his neck. But armies can be bureaucratic, and into the cavalry - went Kilpinen. Where his worst f ears were realized. He got on a ~~ ~ ! -e..,i~-t-~ horse, and I!!.- He tried 1 t again A- and landed on A ~ A h is hea . Obviously, Kilpin · en was ne v er meant to be in the cav alry. F INLA - 2 o he ese r e . Tru i n h i s w y ba k - o the am il y a rm. 1here a br o t e r and is er h i him . T he penalltle the e or eser t ion wer e stArn , a n h e r ema ine lonely a r ~ \ h ir t y-seven iears .J - ~n th e hay lo f t on B ut No ear o now a H statute o f limitations.:_ ~ r e d . prose c ution - or desertion. So, to ay, Kllpinen " reappeared - in public. Still - a f rai I o f h orses, RO On t 1 e Avenue o f J ul i us Ca es a r, in Ro m , a house- painter named E nrico D el Monte - walke into r staurant. her e e or de red - a pi zza p ie. Whic h , in ue course - was placed be ore him. House-painter Del Monte took a tast e, and scowled. ever b e ore had he taste a pizza pie so bad. e asked to see the che , who presently - appeared. Whereupon house-painter Del Monte - slapped the plate of pizza pie r1 ht in his ace. The chef, in silence - wiped the smear from his f ace. In equal silence, he went back to his kitchen, returning - with a skille t . Walkin g up to house painter Del Monte - and crowning him with u the rying pan, knocking him - flat. Soon afterward the police arrived. ~ 11!111!1 Tttappened on the Avenue or Julius Caesar, in the Eternal City of Rome. lt- T{{ ~ -2JA" ~ )lcAv"l ~ ~