- first British H - bomb experiment, a couple of weeks ago. Which was also - an aerial drop. Today's dispatch from London says - that, 1n the first explosion, a finished hydrogen weapon was not used • . - . -- ___..,,.. ---. - Nothing - that could be employed 1n actual war. Today's H- bomb - a finished weapon of a sort that might be hurled by - - a bomber 1n atomic war. - The London dispatch adds~ the following interesting detail: "the b011b was dropped by a valiant bomber. - - painted wh1 te w1 th anti-thermal radiation. !lo deflect - ' / t h ~ h e a t . Steel visors and window shields, 11 the ~ 1, dispatch adds, "were 1natalled in the cockpit and cabin - to protect the crew frolft the glare or the fireball." All of which has a bearing on a point - that has many of us wondering. The danger at to the plane - when it drops a hydrogen bomb. BRITAIN Britain, today, extended t h e trade policy - anno need yesterday. Not only Red China, but also the other Communist countries 1n Asia• will be open to British trade, on the same basis - as Russia, and . the Soviet satellites. The countries involved in today's British decision- are North Korea, North Viet Nam, and Tibet. All three• under Communist rule. All of which increases the "disappointment" in Washington. The United States - opposing all relaYation of the embargo against Far Eastern Connnunism. In Congress· e,cpress1ons of resentment. With reflections, however· that these British moves were not , unexpected. In Britain, word in the business community· that conanercial firms are Jumping in to take advantage, j4'r the new opportunities to trade with the •••••t:t As1a1;1c Reds• lDENA~ In West Gennany today, Chancellor Adenauer spoke - of the new US disarmament plan. Which 1s to be presented at the London disarmament conference - by American delegate -- tl9NM Stassen. The actual terms - not yet revealed. Adenauer indicating - that President ~1senhower told him about it during the recent conferences between the two statesmen 1n Washington. He said: -- "The American disarmament plan ls a great moral fact. 11 - - The Chancellor also spoke ot the project of calling a four-power conference, including Soviet Russia, on German reunification. Which would follow - any sort al ot d1sa1'1118118nt agre~ent. But he said - J:t might be one or two years" betol'e any such parley could be held. Indicating - that disarmmnent negotiations - would surely be long drawn out. AUSTRIA Over in Austria, it would appear .. that two young fellows from South c~rol1na have been taken into custody by ... ---""' the pol lee A Red Hungary. Myron G 11 het't of Walterboro, and " Warren Hair o North Augusta• students on a trip 1n Europe. - ~ U ~"" ow disappearing~ border 1/f Austria and Hungary. ~ . A /. A young woman, an Australian, says they told her - they wanted to ha ea look at the Iron Curtain. Go to the border - and gaze into Red Hungary. With no intention or crossing. - ( l V 1 ~ ~ . But, apparently, they strayedicross the line - and the Red police picked them up. GRlll:E An autm.llJ.lil:9.,accldent 1h Greece •*could bring about another ot thoae disputes over Jur1ad1ction. Should an American be turned over to local authorltlea? In Athens, a US Air Poree autC110blle struck and killed - General Saratl~ ~o wu the cOIIIIIUlder ot COIIIIIUD1at Greek rebels - 1n the civil ■trite that tollowed World War-Z:; ke1'. - . The British bom wlte o~Sar1t11 - lnJured 1n the accident. Greek authorlt1ea declare - they've taken the All' Poree driver into custody. Bia nue glven u _ Marlon Mouaall1. DPAL • Last wee" we had a d1apatch - giving an alarming account or affairs 1n the Hlllalayan 11ngdom or Nepal J itrategic butter state - between India and the power or Conmn.utism. The dispatch stating - that Nepalese COIIIIUftlata had assumed control 1n the aouthem part or Repel. Setting up - a Connunist reglJle. I queried the United Prell •~t thla and now the cMl.~---~~14-tW- u. P. Bureau 1n India ••fl A there I a • rigid cenaorahlp over news from Nepal. 'l'he Nepalese llllba111 - 1llent abo\lt ldlat ION on. No outsiders - pel'llltted 1n the aector where the Red revolt na reported. However, there'• unottlclal word - that gov-.ua1nt torces have suppressed the COIIIIUlliat u.pr111ng. ling 111.hendra - regaining control 1n the tro\lbled area. The Air Poree haa an odd problem_ ln an alran, who wants to go to Soviet Rusala. A refugee. demanding an Air Force discharge. So that he can return - to the land of the Soviets~ Peter Bonearczuk - who waa captured by the Gel'llllftl 1n World War Two. Later, coming to this country, mere he enlisted - in the Air Poree. He says he reels he can't get ahead 1n thla countey. Would have "more opportunity" 1n Russia. Telling the Waahlngtan Dally Hews - that the Air Poree la "stalling" on hla requeat tor a discharge. He's now stationed at Sheppard Air Poree baae, in Texas. the case, (l Air Poree ottlcera declaring - the'-(re studying t,vW . . .i, and....,....... a decision soon. A--- . I\ Playwright Arthur Miller .. found guilty or contempt of Congre:;, 'IA• ha:&Knd "'2 Mas ,i"' Meuoe ffllll• tctall _.ee'l!Ne9'.1Mt rer..,_':{ f!swera '- questions asked at a congressional committee hearing. He admitted 1-'rt!ely - that he had been connected with Communism. Though never - under party d11clpllne. But he balked - when asked about a •etlng or coaaun11t writers which he attended, in Nineteen Forty Seven. Wouldn't give the names - of other people present. Pleading - grounda ot "conscience." At his trial, Iii hla detenae waa that the ••••• questions about the COIIIIUlllat wrltera - were not pertinent. But Federal Judge McLaughlin today, ruled - that the questions had a bearing 1n the matter ot pa11port abu1e1. Vhlch the comittee on Un-American Act1vitle~ - wae 1nveatlgat1ng. The way the Reds got fraudulent passports. Today's conviction carries a possible year 1n • Jail and a thousand dollar tlne - tor the wrlter or 1ucce11M - --.1-1. •• 1-, -t+"'~ ·--·'· plays, like 0 the death or a sale,,A The verdict - aure to be appealed. As lf there were not enough terrors in th1a ultra- modern world of ours, now comes - the "1nv1s1ble death,. Unseen rataJ1ty - from the beam or radar. Those ultra short ' ~ wa es, micro-waves, ~ radar. 1111a. So powerful • they can 1tt_ Mo ~ a "death ray." In a California Medical Journal, Dr. Jolln McLaughlin or Glendale, tells ot a technician - llho stood 1n the path or a radar beam for leas than a minute. The result - fatal. The doctor says that, tor the t1rat tew seconds, the vlct111l felt nothing. Then, a "sensation · or )",.eat " in h1a abd0111n. So he moved aside - but it was too late. 'l'he •1nv111ble death" had struck - an~ presently he succumbed. An autopsy showing - that h1s internal organs had bHn literally, "cooked" by the m1cro-wav&a. Dr. McLaughlin adds - th~1: he 1s reatlng a couple t ~ 1 1 1 others - reported, of other cases of a s1m1lar na ure. j. _ tor the chapter or dangerous radiation Another page 1n this age of science. SURVIVOR I on Mrs. At Rawl lnga. Wyoming, ....,."""_..,... llld1cal report - « ~ . ) . . . ~ ~ ~Tl-t-~ IC- Dorothy Lemaaurie~ .,,[n good condition, a-,. - hardly ~ any the worse off .-.4.tter being •rooned - tor twenty days on a lonely mountain. ~alde - a wrecked airplane. ,/ On May eleventh, she and her huaband were fiylhg o••r the mountains - when their a•ll plane crashed. 'l'he t1'0 - lett . 1n a wilderness of snow. Arter tour days, the huaband dled. !be wire surviving - until she na rescued, yeaterday. In all those twenty daya on the icy mountain, she had nothing to eat - but three cand) bars~ Drinking - •lted snow. ~ ~ _,_ ' """'"""'~~ - ~ - : : } let v,a tt11 ~-F'\llePIIPl-r her condition • "B11B1:1ngly goo4,".,-l'7 tl..t ~ - VIATRU - Once again, the dateline 1a - Texas. 'lhe topic - wind, rain and storm. The Lone Star State - lashed all the way rrom the Red R1 ver to the Rio tlrande. Eleven inches of rain - with winds up to ninety 111les an hour. 'lbe crash of thunderstorms - with flash floods inundating var1oua areu. Things are big in Texas• including the atorma. - ---- ggLLIG,l_BlOI All q uiet tonight on the Univtraity of l l linoi1 front. After one nf the bigga1t college riot1 on record, this morning - with Urbana co;nt7 jail jaaaed. Tht dun eon celld - jamaed with 1tudents. Many of the ■_ wee p ing, shedding bitter tear,. The trouble began in a traditional way - a water fight between two fraternit7 hou111. Tht tun - getting out or hand. Other atudenta Joining in - until there ware thirty-five hundred in the ru■pua. The police - hurr7ing to th• acene, atood looking on so long as it waa a ■ere water fight. Until• the student• began • ■ ashing up the 1quad oar,. , .' hereupon the cop• teot action - ■aking an arrest. Takin g one p risoner off to jail - whereupon a r.ou p le of thousand undergraduatea,now a howling ■ob, decided to rescue the captive. The p olice meeting the attack• with a barrage ot tear gas bombs. Then. charging the retreating ■ob, throwin g the weepy stuff - whene•er the students rallied for a counter-attack. followed by arreata all over the p lace. The county Jail aoon burating with weeplDI students. A tearful tiae ••• had by all. E A million dollars - for Syracuse University. A princely donation - to help needy students get an education. The giver of the girt? That's the surprising part.__._.._ Years ago, Gregory Banos came u an 1-igrant - tJIOII his native Greece, Xa1xteen year old boy.- and at S,,...cuae / - ' ,.- . he got a job 1n a hotel. Later, opening a restaurant ot h11 om. In time, the restaurant grew popular wlth atudenta ot the University or Syracuse - their tavorlte place. Whlch. ln a way, was no wonder. Becauae Gregory Banoa •de it a practlo• - to give poor students tree -la. Providing - JllftJ a •hand-out! He, himself, never had much aohoollng - having to support• widowed mother as a boy. Yes, he gave hungrJ lads - lllft1 a "hand-out". '°"• the biggest "hand-out" ot all -- a llilllon bucka. Brother, can you spare a million? • Over in England, the Vicar or Rotherham - was ahockecl. Hardly able to believe what he saw - at the Chapel Sisterhood rally. When the Reverend Stanley OoJ.il - na · walked in - the ladies of the Sisterhood were , stagger~ around. One - reelllW across the floor. Another - talllng lnto a chalr. In one corner• a b1g punch bowl. The punch - s\lppoaed to be non-alcoholic. orange Julee, laana, water, strawberries, sugar. But It looked - •• lt 10111body bad •Plkld the punch. With wine, rua or branct, - or all thNe. '!he hor.rltied Vicar ftlktd lnto another roca, and there the ladies or the Sla te1'le0d - were 1n the • · - condl!tlon. ~ - . h Al though they ha\ paittaken - o - t the punc _ • Whe~eupon the light dawned upon the Vicar - aild he started opening wlndon. 1110 - call1111 the Janitor. In the bas•eni - eecaplng gas. Which•• the N&I • the Chapel Sister · O · · ally;, . . . . . H◄J - I' 81 , caplng gae - not - , spiked punch. In West Berlin - a retum or Hitlel'. The 1111 Fuehrer - coming back trom the 1ntemal regions? The devll giving Hitler - a leave of absence? Or lll1be. toa•lns h1a out as an infernal nuisance. West Berliners gazed at Der Puehrer, tooth bl'Uab ■uatache, and all. Rldlng on a truck - decorated wlth awaat1kaa and a blg banner. SaJlng - •1 have Nturnec1.• All - part or a celebration or Pather•• na,. Vhloh, 1n Oel'llany - la celebrated with practical Joke• and tunnr costumes. One West Berliner - taking advantage or the faot that he looks 11ke Hitler, a dNd r1n1er. So he got up the P l • 81111 Joined the parade. The police, however, . dldn't think 1t • • rum,. 'ftleJ weren't having Der Fuehrer back, Joke, ol' no Joke. So they AINOUBCEB: And now Lowell Thoaaa reoalla. L.T. When you 1tart recalling. sooner or later Jou art bound to recall an old adage - that hi1to., repeat• itself. What do you 1u pp o1e Prt1ident liaenbo•e• ••• doing a year ago? lbJ he••• aaklq Coag•e•• to •••t••• a out - in th• budget. Callia1 oa Coa1•e11ioaal leaden - to p ut back a aillion dollar, or 10 la tb• app•opriatlll■ tor , Foreign Aid. Adalniatratioa ltad1r1 oallla1 tbe cut• - •dangerous to natioaal 1eourit,.• Toda,, tbe aaae thin g all o••r qain - oal7 u•• ao. Bl1to., repeating itaelt - loader. And so long uatil loa4a,.