IPBP♦I The Xing of the new •Arab federal Hat1o • - re11al of Iraq. Ru11e1n of Jordan, taking a back eeat - because hie nation is smaller end weaker ~ ,,than the Kingdom of hie brother monarch. taoh will remain king in hie own country - but re11al w111.e« )\.or - a. ~.i,&.,( ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ , In other w o r d • ~ ~ r1n~'t~w111 still have dtarge of the internal ~~~· affa1re ofAlo I 1>\. External affaire, to be controlled from Baghdad. Thie •Arab federal Nation• will heve one Conet1tut1on, one federal government, one etate department, end one army. t.P-.Q much tig*ll11noa than expected. One source in Amman predict ■ A releal will take· Iraq out of the Baghdad Pact - if hll •Arab rederal nation• turns out to be a eucce ■ e. At the same time, both re1sal and Hueeein are sp-oealing to other Arab nations to join them. The one they want most of all - King Saud of Seud1 4. Araw1a. But they~re also hoping to get two other principalities in the Arabian desert - ~ oil rich JPIPAI • 2 luwait aad the Bahrein archipela g e lD the Peraian Cult. Meanwhile, the people of both lraq and Jordan• are celebrating their union. le1ti•iti•• to oontin•• fo• ••••ral daJa - cheerlq, danol111, tla1-wagiq, paradl .. - th• worta, in A ■aan, Baara, and Baadad. fRAIQI Today, an order flaehed from Parle to rrench troope 1n Tun111a. The order •stand fast:. The Gaillard government ineisting it will keep tte force• in Tunisle - under the terms of the agreement etgned with Premier Bour~u1be, Perts also declare~ it will ' keep the naval ba1e Rt B1zerte - despite Bourgulba'• threat to blockade the port with sunken ehlpe. According to Parle, r~ench trooo1 will etay where they are. Suppl1ee to be parachuted to them, if neoe••ary. Prealer Gaillard repeating - he wDA 1 1 hold any talk• w1th Bourgulb'a - until the fifteen thousand Fr e nch soldiers in Tun1s1a - ~r• allowed their freedom. Meanwhile, in the r~ench National Ae•embly - foreign Mini• er Pineau confirmed the report - that no top government officjal in Peri~•• had advance notice of that air raid o the Tunieian town of Sakiet Sidi Youssef. Pineau seying, the Fr e nch commander in Algeria h d rec e ived perm111lon [IAIQI - a to retaliate againet attack• from the Tun1aian aide of the frontier. But the ermy was auopoeed to request an okay from Pa r le - before going into action. Which waa not done -rn the case of the bombardment of Satiet lldi You1eef. Pineau added, the entire Cabinet take• moral reepona1blllty tor the attack. The r~ e noh F o reign M1ni1ter char~ln1 tlJ- 1eYen thOUABAd Algerian rebel• he~••n UllDI Tuniala aa a aanctuary. Cr011lng over into Al1erla to attack the r.ench - then retreating back into Tunleia. fUBJIIA FOLLOW FIAHQI Tun111a wee c e lm today - after an aopeal by fre11 ae nt Bourgulba. There we• a ~ eneral strike a g a1net the Fr e nch - for four hour~. 8ome four thousand c1v111an emnloyees at Fre~ch baee@ - walkln1 out. But n violence. T unl l a n police were on ~uard at t ~ e ••• rrench l m bas~y. Motoroycle po11ceaen, patrolling the streets. 8peo1al riot 1quads, etandlng by. The neare1t thing to a rlot - a ma•• rallJ 1n Tunle. After the rally, young Tun111an1 roamed through the etreet1 of the o1ty, 1creaalng •rrenohaea go h oae.• puLLJI Secretary of State Dullea probably will interrupt his Atlantic City vacation - and return to w~sh1ngtom on Monday. Our Secretary of State, to deal per~onally with the cr1B11 between France and 1 unisia. Secretary Dulle• had planned to etay in ltlantlc Clty - until the m14dle of nest week. Bui with the French-Tun1e1an dispute becom1n1 voree - he'F expected to hurry back to the State De~artment. And he may go on to New York - to psrtlcl~ate ln any UN debate on Tun1e1a. · There'• one more reaeon for a qulck return to the national capitel - Aaerloa hae offered to act•• mediator - and that would put Secretary Dul~S rlght ln the ~14dle of the Tun1~1en problem. IV CQM , 1ITTIJ: Today, Federal Communicat1one Comm1ss1oner, Richard Meck, was u@ing words like •distortions• e nd Nunsubstent1ated•. Mack, writing to Chairman Oren H arris of the H ouse lnve s t1~at1ng sub-Comm1tlee. The Comm11s1oner, r e ferring to cherges that he accepted more than two thousand dollars - from a repreeentat1ve of a U■ 1 ua1111 telev1e1oi pd:•, Mack eays he wente to testify under oath - •• eoon a1 po111ble. T o which . Chairman Barr11 replteell the accueed Coam1s11oner will be called before the 1u b -comm1ttee next week. at ■ / a recording of a conve~atioll' he hel with J ichard Mack • . The United Pre•• e~timat e e - around a hundred ~t\tie~ fifty dea';( ~ cold wave. ratal1t1ea and cauFed b y e very t hin g from expo1ur e to burn,. A Maroi Gras perade in New Orl 0 ans - cencelled for the s e cond tim~ in a week. Traffic tied up 1n St. Lou11. Parts of Kentucky, now emer g ency ereea. In CoLorado, the a now trep-pe d f 1fty men 1ne1de a ~ mine for three houre - before reecuer• could dlg their way through. ~~ r1orle& 11 getting another round - of wealb•~ lt doesn't often haTe. The thermometer, plunging to eighteen above zero at Galne ■ ville. Bot much of the citrus cro u is being because most orangee killed py th11 cold wave - ~J~ and grapefruit\~ ff IA ""'J 1, BAKANI4 Br1te1n pr test~ to Communist Romenls. The reaeon - t h e kidnapping of s Romanien employee of t h e r1t1s Legation in Buchere~t. On Wednesday, George Belioe weF leev1n~ the legation, with t ■ his wife. Suddenly~ car pulled up to the curb - four members of the Secret Police Jum+ o u t ) ~ ■e1ze4 Bal1ca, knocking hi ■ wife to the ground.)'u•tling him into the car - then . / 1peed1ng off. Today, the head of the Romanian !mbA81Y in London - wag called to the Forelgn Office. Where he was told - He~ Ma,esty's government 11 takln1 a Per1ou1 vlew of the incident. A1klng ju1t why Bal1co was kidnapped - and de • ~ndlng to slt ln on his trial, 1! any. ATOMIC Our overnment 1B eetting up special decontamination squads - to protect the nublic from atomic duet. So announced in a joint statement by the Defense epertment and the atomic energy co~n1es1on. The reason for the decontamination teame-- they'll go into action in case plenes or truckl csrryin~ nuclear weapon~ - · happen to crack up. We are told accidents tnvolvtng nucleer exploelon1 - ~ a1,embled while they~re being transported. The chance of an explosion - about one in a million. But since the chAnce 1s thdre - the govern■enl wants to be prepAred for any emer 6ency. So if an accident does cauee Rn atomic blast - decontaalnat1on teams will ove in ~uickly - to clean up the area. Br1t1P I t e lli ~enc r norts - Rus ia'c int r ontinen t 1 ballisti c mi s 1le wi ll no t be a majo r threat for at least t r . e years. London, ad~ 1t t in t a t Khrushchev ha 0 his five thousand . ile we apon all ri ght . But -tfJ- addin g ,.( it's not accurate eno u h - for l o n g ran ge bo m bardment. MoPc ow isn't producin g enough of theee m issiles - to launch a surprise Attack. re a dy - Britain and America will have a deterrent.,7'4 .... ~intermediate rocket base~ •••z neer enough to Russia - for im ~ ediAte ret a liation. ES e vy an nounce.. p l ~ nc - for 1 t f1 r rt tree ~tomic subm~ r1ne c - carr y i ng r o cket~. T ey 'll cot ~r o 1n d t re h undr e · m 1111 n dollRr s - a nd Cl. t h y~ r e e x p ected to s1xty. ~ w e 1 be re ady for a ction by h c lose t o 1neteen Th e 1 a r ge t "'u b s 1 n t he w or 1 d. six t ~u';!..:J tons. ~~ what I' the Navy calls, a •revolutionary new navigation system.• ~ &.c h will carry e1xteen , n 1 e s 1 1 ~ td6 • p o1ar1e• withe ran~e of fifteen hundred miles. The •Polar1e• can ~ fired frorn below the surta . ce of the sea. The idea b e i n g ~ ato m ic submer1nea /' will be able to a ttack targets on lend - without being spotted. N w en who cover tou~ . ; a~ 1 n ent o uld h v e . o e s m o thy for t ho li'r n h writer . who w r• taken for a rid ~boar d the S o v i e j - the TU - 104. T 1s is the plane Mosc ow 1 b oom1n f a t h e answer t co~ ercial fl 1 n in the jet age. he Fr ench news en , first in t he we ct t o fly in it. They say the y were scared stiff - r1 ht from the take-off, a t Orly Field. The TU - 104 just managed to ~e t into the a1r · - or it would have gone off the runway. Once in the air, the whole plane shook - because the jets are built into the rear of t e fusel age . The roar of those jet~, so loud - co nvere at1on wae ~z•• 1 ~o oer1ble. Add to this, heat of eighty-six degrees - bec ~use t h e Soviets don't bother ?bou t re ~ 1 ting cabin temoerature. Finally, w . en the pilot bro ugh t his olan e down - one wi ng shook so violently, the paseen e re were afraid it wou ld c o e o!f. The French newsmen, st ? ge r1n ~ out for a quick shot of cognac. Then, telling everyone within n.1 - 2 h a r n - t S ovi t TU - 104 o e. n't beg in to ri l t e F e n ch " C~ra v ll e ". T "C ~r V lle" lf t j t pow r of R 1 an plane, ~ ut it take o ff o n a lf t e 1 ng th of t e Orly runway - c li nb s q uickly - a nd flies its pa eeengere 1n co m fort and quiet. s these F r e nch n ewsmen aren't a bit inter e ted - in an announcement that the TU 104 will be o ut on t e r o ute between Paris and Prague. A t l t 1 A 1 C , w n t r S o u t o l - A r1cA n x o l r r f r e R l k 1 . abo u t w a t they ck .1i o n t a 1 n f A a r c ti c . " A new j u t , o unt 1 n r ,.. n • l di . c ov e r P d . Fir t c 1 e nt1 t c .. e " ' ... u o o t e oe k r - · 1 r 1 n ~ a t o u a n d i 1 e tr k R c r o s B t h i c y w FteF . T e , p l c1ner we o u t o 11ap t e are e . All of e a . , n w fl c c um 1 l e1 t e d t L 1 t t le A . ne r 1 ca . A d t he verdict is - a new 'TlOU nt a in rPnge has een d1 r covered - co m parable 1n size t o o ur Rocky M ounta:ne. These peaks run between the Sentinel Mountalna a nd the Pensacola M ountains. So it see e t at ell t h ree ran ge s - ~ ust belong t o t h e sa m e s y stem. And som of t h e newly d1Bcovered pe P ks ~ r e g iants - ri s ln g per h a p s as '.ll UCh aP twenty t . o u send fe e t tl •• above t h e ic e . S o t h eyAre not far wrong - in Littl e A m eric ~ - went ey t alk about t h e •Rocky Mo u ntains o f t h e Antarct i c.• The Rus s i ns hn ve just rel ea ed inform tion - about th a t volc a nic eru tion on the g reat Ka mchatka : , eninsula in ineteen Fifty Six. Th t eninsula h· s a n u m b e r of live volcanoes. or over a ye ar , rumors about the eru tion have b een see µ in g o ut of u ss ia. ow the ' oviet Journ 1, •Nature•, gives us the details. Calling this eruption - worse than an atomic ex µ losi c n. The blast, shaking the entire Kamchatka ~ eninaula. Boulders, hurled out - at twice the speed of sound. ; ilten lava - pouring out of the crater like a river goin g over its banks. Air waves created - ten ti ■ ea aa p o erful as those of the h7drogen bomb. A dense cloud of p itch black smoke - risin g thousands of feet into the sky - darkenin g th e sun over the p eninsula. Don, oviet scientists call that Kamchatka eruption - •one of the ■ ost titanic explosions of a volcano, in all human history.• . ,Ui ,, A r 1 ? ,~ Pn ow1n ~1 n o fat1 ue. 1 ;:, n F ·r 11 1 if: x n rl ta 1 r oc k t ._ 1 rt t 1. o l o :i'1e ld e x . r , n a · ;:i k . 11 ve 1 1 0 oon. ~ o ay, F~rr 11' rea ction tin - WR 1 ower than ye ter AY . 1 an. J." s n e t A u 1 ck. But he shows•• no sin of wanting to ~ t ou t. He obviously in en to tick it out until Sunday orning - when h '11 emerge, to tell F ient1FtP what it feels llkA - to ijO on a simulated trip to the moon and back.