CAS'tRO The New York police have circulated a memorandum - naming eight gunmen. ,,Reportedly hired - tor the assassination ) or Fidel Castro. Bight American underworld characters - with indications of a connection with gambling interests in Cuba. Those plush Havana casinos - operated by American racketeers. Who got out - when Caetro•e revolution took over. Pive or the - <. l eight - /\brothers, naaed Scoleri, all with criainal records as gangsters. Others - connected with underworld big ahote, notorious in the police records. The 110rd 11 that the gwaen arrived in Rew York, in two autoaobilee - each loaded with wapona. Police and tedlral agents - now Mking a eearch tor thn. ~ ) ' ~ ~ Castro, in lew York - heavily guarded by/\Mg •If•, today. The anama voluli o n r thriller now brin in another prominent n me - Jo n ~ :1 yno, t e movie star, ru g ed ero - of many a H ollywood melodrama. The ra namanian g overnment revealin g evidence, today - that John ayne was connected with Boberto Arias, who, they claim - was the mastermind of a revolutionary conspiracy to seize power in the Republic of ) anama. There is ■ ucb confusion - because in ?anama it also denied that John ayne was involved. However, as okesman - tells of a rid on a hide-out, and a suitcase, belongin g to Roberto Arias - found there. ln it - a memoraniua indicating that the movie actor hact given Arias a lot ot aoney. One p ayment - a half a million dollars. Another - nearly seven hundred thousand. Arousing sus p icion - that John ~n yne mi ht be financing the revolutionary movement • . ) To ay, in Ho llywo" , ~. ayne d enied any such thing. S aying _ the money re p resented investiments in business e n Le r , r i es , in w hi ch - he an A. r i 8 we r For xamu le - the shrim p bu in J o · n ' , n yne a in - that he is hocked by re . ort t hat his > rtner we.e in a p olitical cons i iracy. The suitcase al o o contained a letter indicating that Arias' wife mi&ht be mixed up in the revolutionary affair. The famous Hri tish b a llerina, argot l onteyn, who has arrived in New York - after bein held for a while in a Panaaapian jail. Well, the Arias family has long been p rominent in anama - ? roviding p residents and ambassadors. A big name - down there. And, now, in the revolution business - the names of Dame argot Fonteyn of the ballet in Britain, and John '.'a yne of Hollywood. TIBET The Chinese Reds - claim they 1 ve broken the back of the rev ol t in southem Tibet. The Tibetan mountaineers - incurring two thousand casualties, k illed, wounded and prisoners. Today's announcement on the Red Radio - conceding, by implication, that the rebellion was far more widespread than the Communists have ever admitted before. With guerrilla warfare still going on - in the Himalayan highlands. One interesting curiosity - a Communist contention, today , 1 'lhat the Tibetan insurgents received weapons and supplies from abroad. Air dropped - from what the Red Radio calls - "unidentified foreign planes." What could this mean - if true? It hardly seems likely that the Chinese Nationalists on Formosa could have sent planes of theirs - into the skies above the Roof-of-the-World. NIXON Washington observers today - were pointing out the political significance of a bit of dramatics in the senate laet night. When labor legislation• was amended By the insertion - / ' of a 11 Bill of Rights" in behalf of rank and file Union members. A case - of Nixon versus Kennedy. The Vice-President, of course, a leading candidate for the Republican presidential nomination. The Senator from Massachusetts - out in front as a prospect for the Democratic nomination. Kennedy, the sponsor of the legislation - opposed the a amendment. Which passed - by/\narrow vote of forty-seven to forty-six. Then a second vote - to affirm the amendment. This time - a tie, forty-five to forty-five. Leaving it up to Vice-President Nixon - to .. ,, a vet••• break the tie. Ordinarily, he wouldn't vote at all. The tie - giving him a chance to take action in the labor legislation. Nixon - casting his vote in opposition to Kennedy. Breaking the tie - and confirming the "Bill of Rights." The political wise men are saying - this was a break tor NIXON - 2 Nixon. Giving him a chance - to dramatize his own stand. And - 1nr11ct a defeat on Kennedy. The two - possible rivals for the presidency next year. At the Walter Reed Hospital, today, John Foster Dulles took the oath, as a Special Foreign Policy Consultant for the White House. The aaBlflllJ ceremony - attencftid by President Eisenhower and other high officials.'fw;.en Dulles resigned as Secretary of State, the President said - the veteran statesman would continue to devote his talents to the services of this country. Now - officially doing so. BXPLOOION A violent explosion - at Kansas City. Three lives loet - when a blast shattered a chemical plant. Ten tanke or chemicals and three buildings - blown up. A million dollars - worth or damages. One tank, fifteen feet high - _. blown tor a distance or three-quarters or a block. Others - tumed into twisted, molten metal. Flames shooting skyward - after the explosion. JAMES An obituary notice in Toronto - reminding us of a little known chapter in one of our favorite American legends. temer James, a well known race track official - dying at the age of seventy-four. Lemer James - _.... son of Frank James, nephew or Jesse James. His father, after the downfall of those famous outlaws, the James brothers - served a term in prison. Then - lived out the rest of hia lite as a respected citizen. His son, Lemer James - becoming a jockey. )'Oing to Europe, and gaining renown - as a winner of horse races. In England, he rode to victory - ln the Duke of York Stakes. In France - a jockey tor Baron Rothschild. Later - a winner on the race tracks in the United States and Canada. At one time he earned a hundred thousand dollars a year - one<:£ the highest paid jockeys. Later, becoming a track otf1c1a l - in Canada. Something appropriate - about his career as a rider in . 1-t~ lA ~ horse races. His rather and uncle, Frank and Jesse James~--~ . . famous horse riders in their da PIG - n funer al ceremony, solemn a n d majes t ic - a t Br i hton, ~ngl nd. A tho d usan mourners - in a procession t h rou g h the st reets. After w h ich a monument ~as edicated - to a ig. For t l is a ranite me1norial - s ent over to B ri hton, En land, from San Antonio, Texas. An international event - this funeral cere mo ny f or a pig. All - commemorating an event at the , ew 'fear. When ally, a p onderous p orker, g ot into -rs. P ixie Ekman~ place - and c nsumed seven gallons of Mrs. Ekm a n's home- made wine. T a t swine - certainly made a p i g of herself. Ten, after g uzzlin g the seven g allons of stron g w ine, she went st s g erin g around - and fell head f irst into a w ell. A n untimely e nd - for a p ickled orker. Someho~, t e sad news from Engla nd - g ot a ll the way to ~an Antonio, wh ere local Texans - ~e re rieved and raised a fun for a monument - a n d sent it over to Lngland. He nce the cerem on y o f mournin a t 1J ri g h t o n, today. • 1 was duly set u p . n d on, th ts the W here the m emor1a - _ . t · t fe ll in the w ell. -.,.....story of the 1 s tered ig ua STRIKE - KENTUCKY (T - 'i The Governor or Kentucky orders the state National Guard - into the coal fields. Govemor Chandler moving - to end the violence.surrounding that strike by the United Mine Workers. The strike - over a month old. Plagued by shooting• and dynamiting. Two dead. Several injured. A lot ot property destroyed. Today five hundred pickets - defying the police. Causing Governor Chandler to order two thousand National Guardsmen - into the Kentucky coal tielda. STRIKE - NORTH CAROLINA And North Carolina is having - labor violence. More than two hundred cases on the docket of the courts - at Henderson. Everything from carrying concealed weapons - to breaking windows. Today the State put up ten thousand dollars to prosecute terrorists.