. T' r e e . - - . . f ,.. f r . • . ... _ !. a - e J e a - e e .. f er_ a - re ... ers - · 1e us· ess f he e_ e s l " u e"" a1:~i7 f e . f-s a e. Af r ""he , D\l _ _ es and u itschek f_ew o Bra1_11a, dee · "e ~ r. I I Braz : l's new apital - and he tates e are e e ted issu e "Brasilia e larat a a, Secretary Dulle I r d_rectly a ~ o ash n • FRANCE The French people will be asked to dec i de the fate of their new Constitution - on September Twenty-eighth. The DeGaulle Cabinet set that date - during today's Cabinet session in Paris. The key proposal of the new Constitution - is a much stronger president. And at the same time, less authority for the National Assembly. DeGaulle hopes that these changes will a prevent - premiers from rising and falling on trivial issues, I ~f as they did between the end of World War Two and DeOaulle 1 s to power. If the French people put their approval on the Constitution, general elections will be held about a week later. What has DeOaulle in mind for himself? In Paris it•a believed - he wants to be the first French president under hie Constitution. Rene Coty, now head of state, is seventy-six. '618 Which presumably means that he would go into retirement, making way for the General. one French newspaper said today - DeGaulle is about to announce a dramatic new plan for French possessions in FRANCE - 2 Afr i ca. If this newspa p er i s r i ght, those possessions would be offered independence - providing they accepted federation with France. The great exception to this plan is, of course, Algeria, which is legally a part of metropolitan France. CYPRUS The British government announces that Prime Minister Macmillan will fly to Athens tomorrow. Macmillan wants to , d i scuss Cyprus - with Greek Premier Karamanl i s. It's a dramatic bid to solve the Cyprus question after three years in which the Mediterranean island has been rocked by violence. On Cyprus, an uneasy calm still prevails. The Oreeka and the Tv . rks, both pledging to stand by the truce betwen them. But a Greek Cypriot was shot and killed today - and the curfew was still on in the area between Famagusta and H1coa1a. 'l'hat•s the area where sc · ..ie of the most violent fighting betwen Greeks and Turks has taken place. ruRPHY Am er can t r ouble shoo ter Robert Mur p h ' I t - i:8 l!IOOiiA8 I\ w it h Nasser ton gh • The r con fe1 · ence had been scheduled for th s morning - but t nev er c ane of f. ome Wester n diplomats n the Egyptian capital argued - Nasser backed out, because he was an g ry about tho se ch ar g es that he s inte rfering in Lebanon. It was thought that Murphy, who is due to . l eave Cairo tomorrow m i ght not get to see the boss of Egypt at all. But then word got around - that Nasser had sent Murphy an invitation - for a night-time conference at Nasser's house. It's pointed out that . . ~~ the meeting 11 i9Xli11e with Nasser's habit - of conducting high level business at night. DEBT resident E'senhow r w on av ctory ·n the House today - when the mambers voted to g ra nt h'm author ty to ra se the e il n on the nat onal debt . The vote went by ab g majority - two hundred and eighty~s to a hundred and ei ht. This b ill would allow the ce iling of the nat onal debt to rise by ten b i llion dollars - to two hundred and eighty-five billion. The temporary ceiling - would be three billion above that. During today's debate, leaders of both parties agreed the changes are necessary in view or the current deficit, which ls expected to hit twelve billion this year. The Treasury needa to borrow more funds - because of that deficit. The b 11 now . ( . goes on to the Senate - where passage seems s ~ GOLDFI n C t o H lo t o f am n ra ve as tants rece ved a e al no e nth s morn n 1 s mai - and some of them u a0ted as i f t were too hot to handle . The note, ent by Bernard Goldf . ne . In it he told the administrat i ve ass i stants- he was sending a form letter to members of the House. The Boston tycoon, asking the assistants- to br i ng this particular letter to the immediate attention of the Congressmen. The key thought in this note was the line - "please accept my sincere thanks - for seeing that my letter is placed near the top of the pile - on your boss's desk." Several of the men and women to whom this note was addressed - refused to open it without witnesses. One assistant filed it, after wt iti ng in these words, "Note that no check was enclosed. 11 Later in the day, messen g ers delivered the le~ter referr ed to. It was a l etter signed by Goldfine•s attorneyS- asking the members of the H ou se to kill that contempt of Congress charge a ainst Goldfine. His attorney s ar g uin g - the - 2 - C mm t e h n ed s rule m ddl e o e ame . T ey accu e the ' ub - Comm i ttee o f s 1 que tons - f o r the pee f c pur ose of ch a e of contempt o f Co n ress. A sp o k esma n f o r the i ndu st r i a lis exp l a ned t h e reason f o r t oday's co rre sp ondence. Oo l df ne 1 s fear t hat the House will ~ vote on his case - w i thou t being fu l ly in formed about it. Meanwh i l~, the question of Ooldfine•s re l ations with S herman Adams - came up at President Eisenhower's press conference. The President was asked whether he still intends to keep Adams on - as presidential assistant. But all the ne wsmen g ot from Mr. Eisenhower - was a flat refusal to say anyth i ng more on the sub j ect. 1) 0 1.,Q o ff ol r ... - . ... en 1 t. C a C • ..:.te a o u h o i _ come , 0 f e be 0 e o e • A~ ed about ., he de a ... , he a _ d . e co dn 1 0 e the be ause the bett n re o rd e r e e p t y Teamster V ce-Pr s den , OWen ' Brennan . Whereu o n , he Comm ttee cal l ed Bre nan - o n l y to have h m ta k e ref e n he Fifth Amendment. Brennan 's attorney sa i d he m ig ht nc r m na te h i mse l f b y t est fy in about hose b ets - because his co eta returns are under nvestigat on. The que ton o f an alle ed _ay - o ff to Hoffa came up - eventeen thousand dollar , mentioned by t es~es yesterday. They ch ar ed tha rt o f the money ent to Hoffa. But today the Union l eader shouted, "I didn't e t . " ATOMIC tom c ener y o w o exh b to - at the Mas achusett > 1nst tute of Technolo y. uclear p ower, restra ned by wha the expe ts cal a 1 rarness 1 • Mean n , a nuclear reactor -f i fteen feet of concrete and stee l . It looks like a cheese-box stand n on end, ad cost two million ~r 1 lars. The reactor is producing enough neutrons- to cause continuous fission. Its main product - gamma rays, which are n important in medicine - for example, the treatment of cancer. EARP iiktk Wester fan w 11 f n d t h ard t o bel eve - but Wyatt Earp o t 1 c ed in a how - down i n W i ch ta . H i s re a l name i s James E ar p - and he cl a ims to be a cous n of the famous frontier marshal - who a ppar e n t ly neve got beaten to the draw by anyone. Cousin Naturally they ca ll llll 'X r tee. James - "Wyatt" Earp. Naturally he wants to be the sheriff - k eeping the peace, just like the most celebrated member of the Earp clan, back in the days when the West was wild. The modern Wyatt Earp ran in yesterday's Democratic ~ primary - only to be defeated by Denverl.aAd, of the sheriff's p atrol. Wyatt Earp forced the showdown on the streets of W ic hita - and go t beaten to the draw. Which would have astonish~d the first Wyatt Earp - who probably would have r eached for h i s own six-shooter, just t o preserve the family honor. I H A ct· atch f om Ba1t ·more · enough o send f shermen on the run - for Chesapeake B ay. Lons or em an W lliam ..:> mmons pul ed n a roe , f sh th mornin - and a twenty-five thousand diamond alon g with i t. Every year, for the past three years - a local brewery has been puttin a rock f sh nto Chesapeake Bay. Each fish - identified by a gold tag. Each, with a diamond attached. Each fish i s called - "Diamond Jim." Today's catch was the latest entry - Diamond Jim the Third. Simmons had no idea what was happening - when he felt something nibbling at his bait. The fish moved off after the first strike - then came back, and swallowed the hook. After which, the fisherman hauled him in - and was flabbergasted by what he foui'Xi at the end of his line. As Simmons puts it - "There he was - Diamond Jim he Third, gold tag, diamond, and al l . 11 The fisherman adding, "What a beauty!" A sent ment expressed by many a r·sherman, but probably never ah before w it such enthusiasm. And now, the fina communique - from Exmoor, England. Last night we heard that a battle was shaping up - between the Devon and Somerset Stag Hounds and the League Against Cruel Sports. Today the battle erupted on schedule. So let•a take a look at what happened. Picture a very exclusive British hunt club - out atte deer. Scarlet coated hunters - taking a nip - then galloping orr •id blaring bugles and ~ing Kounda. Picture also, agents ot the League Against Cruel Sports - slipping through the woods - apr1n,U.1ng ohemicala all over the place. Chemicals designed to throw the hounds ott the scent. Well, the hunt flushed a stag all right. But atter hounds the ...U chased it across an open moor - it raced into the woods, and wasn't seen again. When the hunt ended after four hours - not a sin le pair or horns had been taken. The only th i n spotted - that lone stag. So who won the Battle of Exmoor? The hunters say HUNT - 2 they ,on - because t he ir h~unds didn't run inc rcles. They claim today's hunt was j ust like many others - when the deer seemed to be i n hiding. Disappointing, of course - but nothing to get excited about. Nothing one can't forget - after a good shot of whiskey. ,,. g. . , . . _ _ But ;he opponents of deer hunting - have a different version. They say their chemicals definitely threw the hounds ott the scent. And they add - they'll do the same thing next time. A permanent challenge. The League Against Cruel Sport■ wants to know - what the Devon and Somerset Stag Hounds think of that. The latest report ahowa - the once jolly hunters too busy to answer - too busy at the bar. RACE In London, Commander Peter D1llnot is ~ till blushing - about what happened during yesterday's sailboat race in the English Channel. Connander Dillnot acted as navigator - aboard one entry in the race. It waa his job to give direction• to the un at the llheel - who happened to be the Dl.lke ot ldinburgh, consort or Her NaJeaty, the Queen. Well, the boats in the race were auppoaed to head aouth••t tr011 the tirat turn. Coaand9r D1llnot read hie compaaa backwards - and called out "northeaatl" The Dllke ot ldinburgh tollo•d the bearing given to him by hia navigator. I Reault - the Duke 1 a aailboat IIU d1aqualit1ed. SaJ• Coaaander D1llnot, with juat a touch ot Brits.ab underatate•nt: "It•a going to take• a little tiM - to 11w thia thing down." - c::) !ISDHoaR ~ L.T.-DELCO. WBDNESDAY 1 AUOOST 6, 1958 . ~ (L.T.on way to Aala,etc. be.given Today's presidential ~l.t 1 ~~ri~~~gn] was the r1rat since July Second. The t1rat Mr. Kiaenhower has held - since American troops landed in Lebanon. The President looked tit - · and in response to questions - said he 1 a feeling tine 1n apite ot the 1ntemat1onal tension a that baa occupied ao much ot h11 t1M during the past month. The big question today - WU the Middle Bait. Ir. B1Nnho•r went down a whole line ot queationa - apelliDI out hi!a attitude~ that cr1 ti cal comer ot our globe. He repealed hia poa1t1on - on the United lat1ons aa the proper bodJ to claal with the problem. But he alao repeated hia opposition - to any u.1. action that a1ght tr, to concentrat+n X.banon alone. He atill wants a tull debate on the whole Middle But - 1nol~. the record ot Soviet aggression. If theae condition■ are • t - our chief executive is ready to accept any United Nation• plan - for stabilizing the Middle Bast. Any plan, that is - 11hich will atop "indirect aggression" by infiltration or the ahip119nt ot arms trom one nation to another. IISBIIICMBR 2 When will American troopa be pulled out ot Lebanon? 'l'hat•a atill up to the Lebanese govemaent. Aa Preaident Eisenhower expressed it today, "any time'-' the leg1t1•t• govemment ot Lebanon aaka ua to ge1fut - we will H out ot there." Tum1ng to the attitude ot the Ruaaiana - Ill'. 11aenholfer declared he doean•t think Khruahchev bu killed the poaa1ti111tJ ot a a . - t t : !he Soviet tioaa 7eaterdaJ called tor a meeting ot the Oeneral Al-blJ ot tlMI United lationa - a proposal, to llhich PN11Clent liNnholler pl'CllptlJ agreed. But the President told todaJ 1 1 nen conference - he still baa an open ■ind about a s111111t conference.- and 1a at111 ready to propose an 1ntemat1onal aettleMnt, should Khrushchev agree to attend. Q\e proposal Nr. B1senhowr baa 1n mind - wo\lld be neutralization ot the Middle Baat - through guarantees by the Soviet rnion and the United States. BISBIBOIIIR - 3 When the questions tumed to d011eat1c atta1ra - President Biaenhower took a look at our econoaa,. He pointed out that 119 1 11 have to hold down 1ntlat1on - ~ before it causes economic chaoa. And in line with thia - he called aps.n tor both labor and aan-nt to hold the line on pr1cea.