G OOD EVENING EVERYB O DY: The latest medical bulletin on ~ecretary of utate D ulles is not what his countrymen and free men everywhere .had hoped. The n••s is not good. li is trouble spreadi•I• The medical bulletin describes a new attact : as •malignant in the lower cervicle vertebrae.• Secretary Dulles courage is high. For as we know he is that kind of man. Courageous a s he faces the staggering blow, to him - and to the West, which has de p ended on his guidance for so long. · t ERTER ~--- . A ctin g S ecretary of State - Christian ilerter, , e nt to alter Reed oa p ital today fer a conference with h is chief. H e and Secretary Dulles, covering the ■ ala international p roblems. Discussin g the p rocedures to be adopted at the P aris meeting of Foreign •inistera. Herter to represent us in P aris, with full authority to speak for President Eisenhower, and for America. LONDO The Prem er~ of r ta·n and ance - endin · their London conference. ,acm llan and Debre, announcin - a reement on their strata for Berl n . ~ucth ~ i ~ 1 \ A . , i ~ omeotlc ... 7 st11/-1R ll :. Debre, callin for - a firmer stand a a _ net Khrushchev. acmillan, in favor of - more flexibil ty . The two statesmen expect to iron out their differences i n time to offer a common front -- when they meet Khruehchev at the summit. In e .. t rl n , n er· c 11 le 1 C on l nuo to f ... · a~ ' n n a e 1 e 1 a e" - .. 1 peas - wen we p e ... R peat· Amer ic a ' swer to - o .:.e demand .. that our p anee re a i.n below ten thou.:and feet - wh le fl ·n the a r corr i dor A C-97 transport - fl yi n g alon g the corridor. Two Soviet Mige, in attac k formation - movin g up from the rear at twelve thousand feet. The Mis, fl yi n g on each side of our plane - only a hundred feet from its wing tips. The RtEsians - then changing places. One flying over the transport - the other under it. Th ie , described as - "a very dan g erous maneuver." The harrassment, lasting several minutes. To which the Amer i can retort is - our planes will fly nto •/ eat Berlin - jus t aa they alwa - have. wfe not reco n izi n g ten thousand foot ce ilin , - ~llat the -R 11 es:k\.Q1- "f ADMJNISTRATIO Preeident enhower 11 encour a e d' b y public ~upport - o f hi~ adm n ~trat 1 on. o r evea l ed b GOP Con ress onal le a d er~ - f oll ow n a conference at the 1h te House. The Republ i cans he l d a po ll of the r own - to see how Amer c an feel. Ord i nar y citizen s , sounded out - on everything from the bud et to Berl n. The results - handed to President senhower this mornin. The President, examining the figures - then termin g himself - "encouraged. 11 Toda • ~ v ote n tho H uee B an ~ Committee - wa~ close T ro emocr ts , vo n 11 • es' - the t 1 0 Republicano;; , 11 no 11 • o ote reflec n Par difference - o er how to deal w th d: ro ~ed area o f he Un ted tate ~ . The fi u e o e today - t hund e and f fty-one m 'll -on . That•s hundred mill on under - the bill passed by ~ YfU, (! {{ dd.. the enate. But ~ five timeeA. wha) President Eieenhower r equested. Them mone y ~ould o i nt o measure~ like - tec h nical a~ i~tance , vocational train n g , and payment~o the unemployed • • T T about the Pre ... dent of the Ua11'ed States.dedicatin a monumen to - his one-time political rival. Dw ht D . Eisenhower , pa his respect ... to the memory of - t he 1 te ihe monument - a bell tower near the Oapitol. The ~4( I ceremony , held n front of a ten-foot bronze statue of Taft. A Ttu:~ , Alon with~ ,A ieenhower - Vice-Pres dent Nixon, pea er Sam a burn , former President Hoover , and o r Washington di g nitaries. After the .peec es , th<: l,~&, sounded atop the bel tower. Twenty-r·ve small bells . And one, six feet tall - nown as 11 Big Bob." The smal ones ch · ·me - every fifteen m nutes . 11 Big Bob 11 - pua11Ag on the hour. America• ... tribute to 1 • r . e _ ubl can 11 - Taft o f Ohio. I RAEL Two_/;JJ~l d .c i p l i n e ~ s one enerale ble for - p u nished for 1 breach of i4 ;. ~ ~ tt. · 'ti' t h6 call - up order.A. that provoked • a r ~care in he f jddle East . Onl three units - involved in t e call-up . But the r·rst announcement ·ave an impression of - a enera l mob 1 zat on of Israeli reserves . The men res ons ble - General Zorea and Hara abi . Both no\ traneferr d - to oth e r dut es . ibet's phony-Ch1·n e se - anc ' en · · - Lama - rec 1v1ng a ero's welcome in P eking. A nd hy houldn't a? After all, he's ao Tse-tung's hand- icked u p· et. n t oda y the. anchen La ~a ot an official greeting - from Red China's P remier, Chou · n-lai. The C inese Leds ar e no• tryillts to a. ease orld - after the scandal caused by their treataeit. of the ~alai Lama. The nchen Lama has decreed - a cut in some Tibetan tax~s. This - an effort to stop the rebellion. But we hear the fighting - goes on. tith fifty thousand Khamba mountaineers holding ut in t h ose wild mountains. The Chinese Communists, fanning thr o ugh Lhasa-searching for concealed wea p ons. b creenin g home-owners. R o unding u s us p ects. An j amm in g bro d casts - fro ■ India. ln New elhi rime ~inister eh ru a nn o unces that he'll c o nfer ith the valai L ma la ter t ? i s month. eh ru, still officially ne utr 1 - but sy a thetic tow rd the god-xing fron the Roof-of-the- orld. ISRAEL Two...1J?'Jeli generals - punished for 11 breach of ~~ + £ ill 1, ~:-7/y, 411 discipline.' rsponsible for th4lcall-up orderj that provoked a war scare in the Middle East . Only three units - involved in the call-up. But the first announcement gave an impression of - a g eneral mobilization of Israeli reserves. The men responsible - Generals Zorea and Harakab1. Both now traneferred - to other duties. A dispatch from lenya - brings back a lot of memories. Jomo enyatta - released from jail. They call him - •Burning Spear.• Jomo - so lon g in the news - when he led the Mau-Mau uprising a few early years ago. Jomo 1enyatta, ca p tured in f ineteen Fifty-Two, now - freed. But ordered to stay - in a frontier town. The British, kee p ing an eye on - 'Burning Spear• of the Kau- Maua. SATELLITE u ~~~ ~ instr um ent capsule from Discoverer Two - probably wil l not be recovered. Something J1Uttxx wrong with - the e j ection device. The capsule, returnin to earth, too far to the north. No hope that the ships and planes based on Hawaii - will find it. The chances of anyone else spotting the capsule's parachute - WtJ emall~~~4, But Discoverer Two :ta=- a success. Our fifth artificialJ satellite - going _ nto orbit on schedule. Zooming over the Polee - every n i nety minutes. Sending back radio signals - from outer space. The latest missile, blowin g up over 6Ne area. SURVEY The world's bi g gest 11 aeromagnetic survey" getting under way in Canada. Sixty thousand square miles of Ontario - to be mapped from the sky. A large scale map - of the whole area. The purpose - to locate new mineral deposits. Gold, er, zinc, and eo on, Ontario min'ing already producee ~ ~ ,. millions, every year.tome Canadian mining engineere predict - the figure may double, after this 11 aeromagnetic survey". [ARMEi Down Under, the Aussies are a skin g - will Stanley say? Stanley Yankus - a farmer from Michi g an, fed u p ith ashin g ton red t a e, too m a ny re µ orts - to fill out; too many qu st i ons - from the A g ric u lture De p artment, d eciding - farmin g in ichigan is no good. Of to Australia - lookin g f or a farm. Al s o a sking about - Australian red ta p e. lf he doesn't find any - he's going to buy a fnrm. Then bring the Yankus family all the way from - Dowagiac, Michigan. There are great o p ortunities in Australia - an empty continent - mo s t of it. I f you waa\ a frontier i t Don, Central Australia isthe p lace. The Out Back - the B ack of the Beyond. FRUIT ow here ' s som th ng new - n arden n. The Egyptian Ministry of Agriculture, referring to - "geometrical fru i t." Experiments to produce - straight l i nes, i nstead of curves. If the experiment~ p an out - the farmers of Egypt will be raisin g - square melons and oblon g oran g es. Maybe even - triangular applee. What's the point. Cairo says - "geometrical fruit" will be easier to pacl<. No waste space - if your melons are square instead of round.