GOOD EVENING £VERY ODY: This baa been a gala day - in Hawaii. A holida, - by order of Governor Quinn. Our fiftieth 1tate - gettin1 ready to salute the President of the United Statea. Ot course in tupicall7 - Hawaiin style: - leis, hula girl1, langoroua ialand usic - nd two hundred thouaand people lining the str• ts. A ■oat agreeable sight to lke •• hia plane flew in fro ■ the Far Pacific. Today President Eisenhower apanned the di1taaoe between - the lron Curtain and Hawaii. That la, thi• aorning - he was taken b7 helicopter north to the bound17 line that ae aratea South ,orea - fro ■ orth orea.Al ■oat within 1ight of Red troops he reviewed the men of the United Nations, contingents fro■ - South ,orea, 0 ritain, Turkey, Sia■, ~thiopia, and A ■erica. Th• last representatives of the U. N. forces - that threw back the ~•AR - 2 Coamunist invasion almost a decade ago. hile in South Iorea - President Eisenhower · re eatedly proaised - that we will 1tand fir ■ against Co ■■uniaa. In particular, that ~outh Ior1a will not be left to tace alone - the armed aight ot Morth ~orea and China. lhat about the atudent rebellion - that oYerthr•• 1a1■an lhee? President liaenhower 1xpre1aed - appro~al of it, and, 2dd1d that South lorea now face th• noae too eaay taak of aaking d ■ocrac7 work. Fro ■ Seoul, the Preaident tle• - to ak• lalaad, r1tuelin1 at ak• ■ ad 10 taaoua by th• Marin• who fought there in World ar Two. The next leg of his flight - • •roaa the International Date Line. Allowing Preaideat Eisenhower to reach Honolulu - the saae day that he left [orea. Tonight, a aaaaoth reception - Hawaiian style. Preaident Eisenhower, r laxing as he begins - a brief yacation. After that, on to ashington - and then a r ~ort to ttie American people. Meanwhile, rioting continues - in Tokyo. ihe kind of violence that upset the ?resident'• schedu i ed trip to Japan. Leftists and pa cifists, still bent - on overthrowing fre ■ ier Iiahi, and still tr1,lng to till - the Japanese-American Treaty. Preaier ,11hi - uging quick ratification b7 our Senate. Wanting the docu■eat io be tlown to Mr. liatnh - in Hawaii. liahi, hoping to defeat hi1 oppoaeat1 • bJ ahowiae the■ the treaty - aigaed, aealed, aad deliYtr••• IIJE Newsmen traveling with resident Eisenhower - h ave been assayin g the results so tar - what it an,thing to offset our diplo■ atic defeat in Japan. One of the beat auggeationa, coming froa - Merri ■an 5 ■ itb ot Pr••• International, who point• out - that•• can tat• heart troa th• way President ll1enhower was r.eceivea - in the Philippines, for. ■oaa, and Korea. All three ot th••• closely linked to A ■erica. All three - 1trongl7 pro-American, pro-lie. Merri ■ an Smith, veteran new• ■ aa ava the Eisenhower trip gives the ■ rld - oa• l ■por\aal le11on: that our s ■aller allies do not feel that•• exploited the ■• They approve - our p olicy and are standing by us in the cold war, a tact we ought to broadca•t througho~t t~ tree world - and to the people• behind the lron Curtain. HIXON Vice-President N xon today made a major speech - on farm policy. Callin g for a new handling of - agric~ltural eurplue. A pol i~y of - "reed the hungr1. 11 The Nixon plan > use the grain we don•t need - to help have-not nations around-~ ' •·~ ~ the world. The Vice-President, calling the plan - •• 9913■ major break-through." Nixon adding, Preeident Eiaermower this at would have proposed/1Jal■ Parie - if Khrushchev hadn 1 t torpedoed the sunnnit meeting. Vice-President Nixon spoke today ln Minot, North Dakota. ,.up where agriculture is - a major issue of PQlit1cs. , Nixon, bidding for the farm vote - in this election year. la4 ~opnd of · winning/applause from - the farmers or the vast Dakota prairie■• _QLlTlCS [fill1Ql_NIXON The Nixon farms eech was the nighli g ht of today's olitical news, which included - a Bocketeller µledge to cam aign for the Republican nominee. Also a declaration in favor of Senator (ennedy - by •ew fork's ayor agner. The Civil Rights Commission is going to renew its session - in Shreveport, Louisiana. The Commission - upheld by the Supreme Court. Subject - the voting right of Louisiana Negroes. Sixty-seven citizens of the state claim - they•ve been prevented from taking part in state and national elections. The Civil Rights Commission - hearing their testimony in Shreveport. t.'hen - summoning witnesses. The witnesses, appealing - to the Supreme Court. and Which now turns down - their appeal./ elling the Civil Rights Commission - to go ahead in Shreveport. The vote in the · Supremecourt - seven to two. Dissenting - Justices Black and Douglas. CARlBBEAH America should not •go it alone• - in th Caribbean. So stated by Assistant ecretary or State, loy Rubottom. Referring to a p roposal - that•• step in to prevent the s read of Communism, do it without waitin1 tor - the organization ot American atatea. Bubbtto ■, points out that the policy of •10 it alone• - would cost us many allies in Latin-America. Besides, our State D partment is convinced - the nation• of this hemisphere can stop Couunis ■ more effectively by acting together. COIIIUNIST More threats from - behind the Iron curtain. The loudest noises - heard in Bucharest. The Romanian Reds are holding - a party congress. Guest of honor - Nikita Khrushchev. To nobody's surprise - the Romanian Rede ere lambasting the west - all during today's speeches. Going all out - to please their boss t'rom the Kremlin. They seem to be - succeedlng. Red ~hina, condemned for co itting - genocide, that is, mass aurder against a hole eo le. The lac - Tibet. Co ■ unist firing squads• ar told have been working overti e - on the roof-of-the-world. We've heard much about Co ■ uniat atroci\1•• - in Tibet. But today'• condemnation of Mao Tae-tung - ha1 a special meaning, aince it••• filed in Gen•• - b7 tb• International Co ■■ lsaion of Juri~ta. The lawyers, winding up their foraal in¥eati ation of the Tibetan situation by issuing - a two hundred page re p ort, indicting Bed ~hina for - cri ■ s again1t huaanitJ. pecifically Mao Tse tung'• atte pt to exter■ inat, the Tibetans - as a religious group. Shootin g those who cling to La ais - the Tibet n for of Buddhism. hich is genocide_ in the legal sense. Mass urder - on the roof-of-the- orld. LITE The U.S. eather Bureau announce, - it baa thousands of sna shot of the earth - fro ■ far out in space, sent back by - •Tiros,• our weather satellite. 1 Tiroa•, recoraing - JJur thousand . pictures a•• k. Picture• of• ather condition• - around the glob , fr,o■ Pol to Pole. Twenty-two thou1and picture• already on hand - 1th the deluge to continu, until 8 Tiro1•·burae up. Th in oraation, 10 i ■ portant - the eather Bur au is asking Congreaa for ■or onay. Money for and equi aent - to rocess this data, in the hop• that e may soon be able to control the weather, by using data from "Tiros•. l ha intended to pay tribute to my fabulou1 collea ue ros er 1, urane 11 i, toni ht. ros er one ot tl e mo t remark ble men of our time. But I am putting t, is off until tomorro ni ht, for reason I will ex _> lain then. Now, ick. D Tonight's socalled sorts event at ew lort•s olo ~rounds may be the moat exciting since the ~ianta fled fro Coogan's ~luff. The socalled big fight -Champ lngomar Johanssen, versus ex-chap ~loyd Patterson. lngo, the Smorgosbord boy 1th what the lurid writers call the Ham er of · bor - a thuaderous right hand, the right, that knocked atterson galley weat the last ti ■• they met. lngo romises - to do it again. What sa7a Floyd? Oh, the ex-champ assure• ua he'll be the first boxer - ever to regain the heavyweight title.