COIIPBRBICE France and Britain gave warning today against what they call - "remature relaxation." Don't feel too easy about things - because of that forthcoming meeting by the heads of state at Geneva. The cold war may not end so easily. At Strasbourg, France, the Foreign Ministers have been meeting - and, today, Pinay of France declared: "Ve wl l not go to Geneva to sell out Europe." British Foreign Secretary Harold MacMillan spoke 1n metaphors. "We've grown accustomed," said he, "to the icy wind of the East. But we must be careful not to Mlt too easily when the climate suddenly grows warmer." That's right - we ehould not melt too easily. But how can we keep from melting - in the weather we're having? EISENHOWER - CONFERENCE President Eisenhower, to d ay, gave his view or the prospects - at that Eisenhower-Eden-Faure-Bulganin conference. He said, what the world needs, for real peace between East and West, is "mutual trust". And added the hope that the "sunnit" meeting wi~l, in the Presidential words - "proceed a little way toward the creation or that trust." The question or disarament, with errective controls, c•e up at the news vnrerence. The President - considering the poasibllity or some country manufacturing weapons, 1n secrecy. He said that, even with controls, there lllight be some production or small weapons, under cover. But noted - that great factories and spacious airfields are necessary to build and acc0111Dodate modem warplanes and guided . missiles. Blg time armament needing - big time facilities. Which would be hard to conceal. DIS I o n o .. - l, h e ee on o n t n u s i an n a ese o a s - n oti a 1 o r a Japanese e ce ea eeti - sche ul e d or este r a - t -- ca le o f . That ave a t i p - th a t ~ oviet Ambassador Malik w as not in L ondon. He left - on Saturday, without any public notice. Malik - stealin away, and returning to Moscow. He wau won't be b ack in London until next week. Diplomatic observers perceive a significance 1n this. 'Oley note - that Malik is an expert on disarmament. In Moscow now - probably, to give advi c e on problems of arms reduction. Si g nifying, according t o diplomatic observers, that Premier Bul anin will go to the top level meeting, on he eighteenth, ready to present a disarmament proposal. - In a ?h e v ... - a · : ea e e he a air S O t ime o 1 e 0 .• e . ... 1 romo ed 0 , e erma -- an 1n e e e bnaJlp- A e o 1s er o ture 1 r - er o ernne . 1 he war, h e as Soak , 1n1s er erl . . A ter he dcnmfa I' Hit er ' s ""erman ·, e er e · a erm 1. prise. , as a ro ... az1 co la o r a tor. f la e, a ich, he was e hea o a u o a.k an 1 - s associa io . o a 's 1 ate ells o ermak went to e 1 . s mai - an: rece1 e a ac e . . e wen er . & er, an e e Whe reupo n , H«A. .. . ere ~ a e·a a 0 • e S o ea er ... ille . P. wa .. a :.;e woma: . Se e. ee.. eo e - --a·· .. . e e ~ , i e ~e ea_e - a . e r . e k a Q ~ .. C ~ - - s GERMANY-BOMB - 2 - - - - ) 7 Wher e , t he y s ay , t he b o m b was m a ile by a man, who spoke German with a Sl a vic acc e n t . T he born a s sassination, apparently - connected with feuds amon g Sloval< re f u g ees. BRITAIN - F.GYPT L on don is making a vigorous JUI p rotest to Cairo - b ecause of E yptian uns sh ooti ng at a B riti sh vessel. The f rei hter "Anshun fired on while nav1 ati ng in the Gulf o f __ ,.,.t 4 s ~ · r Alcaba. No casualties - an d little if any damage. /'- The incident - part of a blockade that Egypt has proclaimed. Stopping vessels navigating through waters, leading : _ ~ 0. ~ fM.11 -tf o.~ -4H ,,:t-fu ~ t J : f l ~ to ports of Israel - ~ii' ;;;;/a. Britain does not recognlz~ /\ this Egyptian blockade - of Israel -- and protests because the ship was halted. irllixg Adding - that Egyptian guns kept on shooti~arter the vessel had halted. A ET NA 0 he I 1 n o f S icil y , a fire mounta in is hurlin incandescent r ock a co upl e o f tho usan d eet into the air . Mt . Etna - in an inc reasin g eruption. up inside the cra ter. ......., M olten lava - boilfing However, the farmers, at the foot of the mountain, are taking care of their fields as usual. The otl. story - - of a peasant p•opulation.,.. clinging to the rich fields...,.. fertilized by volcanic as~ Afthough - Mt. Etna has a wicked reputatio~ ~timated - to have killed a million people, in five hundred eruptions, during a span of twenty-five centuries. CHESS Th ov 1e t - er an s match, n M o scow, has en e. The U layers - ta k in a ru in g . T he sc ore - twent~ one poin t s for the Rus sians. Si x - fo r the Americans. Not counti ng - several adjourned runes. Our iaD team didn 't do so w ell, in that international competition. B ut the number on e Ameri c an player did - remarkably well. Samuel Reshevsky - often called the "chess champion of the West." n q; ! ■,IA)Q,,Al\lring the four rounds of the match"' was paired ~ with . Botvinnik, the champion of the world. Their final game, last night, ended in - a draw. Whereby - Reshevsky sealed his victory over the champ. He beat Botinnnlk in the second game they played. The other three - ending•• in draws. The championship of the world was not at stake, but -"t.-,i,~ S ~ surely increased his prestige - the bri g ht spot for the Americans - in the Moscow match. SENATE T he enat e a o a y international a reements - to improve the t r ea men t o f prisoners of war. lso - civilians who a r e vict ims of an armed clash . The a reements, revising previous internationa l c on ve nt io ns, d rafted at Geneva in Nineteen F ort y Nine - with fifty-nine u nations participating, inclu ding - Sovie t Russia. U.S. action was delayed by the Korean war - with its villainous treatment of war - prisoners by the Reds. One might be cynical about the value of a g reements for better treatment. But, as Senator Mike Mansfield of Montana pointed out, today - the United States has "everything to gain, and nothing to lose." So the Senate voted - unanimous approval. L no J ohn on O ! Tex am m a y n o r e ume h i o s t s Demo c rati le r n t he enate . o n i c a t e by D r. James Ca i n , a o Cl nic ~ e c i a l i s • , n pe r sonal f ri en d of the ~~ e na tor j..._ c al l e in when L n on Johnson ta a h e a r t atta c k on S a t ur da) . The oct or repor ts - the S e n t or was b et t er to a - an seems on the r o ad t o r ec ove r y . H owev e r, he must remain at th e Na v al e 1 al Center , e thes d a, Mar yl and - f or another month. A fterwar, a perio d of rec up eration at his Te x as r a J . Dr. Ca in addi ng - th a t Lyndon Johnson should be a b le to return to the Senate in January. fut, he' 11 have to 11 slow down, '' meanin g - he can I t resume his whirlwind activity, as the Senate majority l ea d er. D IX O P r e si ent · enho er s ~ - he ' l ca~ e the D i x on Y tes power c o trac~ I Memphis , Tennessee , buil s its own power Memphis has ann ou nced - that' s just what Memph is will o. The resi dent sa his aides are makin a s t udy , and if the city does o ahe ad 1 that will end the ~ t Z u , , contract;\ under bitter attack by the De mocrats. President E isenhower told his news conference - that, ori g inally, he had recommended that the Tennessee Metropolis ..U build its own power plant. He thinks - that cities should do that sort of thin g , for themselves. But he had been informed that Memphis couldn't. Hence the Dixon-Yates proposal. Both sides are likely to hail the cancellation as a victory for themselves. The Democrats - because they pu t the q uietus on t h e ~ Dixon-Yates business. The R epubli ca ns - because that ori g inal Eisenhower recommendation is being put i nt o pr act ice. Memphis - gettin a p ower plant. PRISON The p r so n riot n t h tate of Wa hin ton has end e - b a r eement . r. Thomas Harris, D irector of State Institutions - ne oti stin with the rin leaders. Yesterday, el ht hundred p risoners b roke into ' ... insurrection, and ... ~~ nine hosta g es. Includi - the ,A A assistant prison superintendent. The convicts - demanding better treatment and chan g es in the parole system. The State Director o f Institutions, Dr . Harris, signed an agreement - that he would reconunend changes. Whereupon the prisoners g ave in, and released the hostages. a e u i e 1. a e 1 1 1 s , a oi • ou sho 1 o e e u n ne ess r - ~ c or 1 J se 0 • 0 J 0 0 o .. H · o. 1 r · p o , s · ri ~ onn o aimi · · the o ol a Yester a , Mrs. an le on sat readt · ewspaper, when . onn · o came toddling alo - o pla _ the ame. She looked up - and nea 1y fainted. The two ear ol had a bi · , thirt -e ight • calibre revolver - po1nt1 at mom. A pistol belongin . to her policeman husband - and she knew it was fully loade. There was one saving grace. In the ame with the toy pistol, Mrs. Si leton had never tau ht Sonn. boy - to pull the trigger. EISENHOWER The news wire, today, brought a full transcript of questions and answers at the White House news conference. It be ins in such a typical way, that I think I'll read, word for word, u the first question and answer. Another version - or the same old subject. President Eisenhower: "Please sit down. Good morning, ladies and gentlemen: I have no announc811ent1. We will go right to questions:" Merr.iman Smith or the United Press: "Mr. Pre1lden . t, ame ot your friends 1n the Senate don't quite share your t'eeUnga ~~ a lllll'8tor1a about d1acuaaing your plans for Nineteen Fifty Six. Senator Flanders, 1n a Fourth or July speech in Illinois, said you cannot refuse - to run 1n Nineteen Fifty-Six. My question is - can you?" Answer: "Well, for myself, I don't believe that I can recall - that I ever said what anyone else could, or could not, do. And I think that is a decision I have to reach for Ila myself. Some time. II Same old uestion - same old non-committal answer. WEATHER And now - don't complain about the heat. You haven't any reason - when you think of the White House Hews conference today. Sweltering Washington weather, no air conditioning in the conference room. Proceedings televised and filmed- with the blazing heat of the lights. Tbe President and the reporters - as good as 1h a Turkish bath. So here's the way the transcript of the White Bouae nen conference ends. James B. Weston of the New York tillea: "Mr. President whatever happened to that atax-tw air conditioned press roc:a that you wre ptkt• thinking about?". ADD WEATHER ' Laughter. Answer: "Well, you know, I must confess - when I came 1n here this morning I was shocked. I tho~t we had some kind of chilling arrangements in here, and I agree - that we're not handling this thing fairly. I'd be glad to ask you into my office, 1f there were not so 118nY of you. But I can't crowd y ou in there, I have no place where I can do it." ..c •• ~ '4-1£, ~ ~ ~,,J,Jt,,~ Merrillan Smith ot the United Ph")/\ "Thank you, Mr. President'.• 'l'bat 9 thank y~7the custOllllll'J elpla ~ -~ ~ signal' ~ the news conference,llus--6MJIIIA. /\ it must have aounde.1 1x-on1cal.