GOO D EV E ING E V E RY BOD Y: It's true - t h at ? r e sident E isen h o w er will g o on far-flun g tr a v e ls next month, tr a vels th at w ill t ~ ke him a ll the way to ~ outhern Asia. ' l ' o d ay the\ hite ttouse m a de the announcement. The itinerary - something to m a ke any of us envious. Leaving on December fourth, the r resi ent will fly to iome. Where he will confabul a te with ltalian hea s of St a te, and visit ~ope John the twenty-third. Then, on the Asia - to Turkey, .t'akistan, and Afghanistan, a country seldom visited. Via The Khyber - by air no doubt - to New Velhi, for talks with l rime Minister rl enru. R e turning he'll sto p in . ersia - Iran - then Athens; and on to - .t'aris, for the I es tern S ummit conference; a three-day meetin g - brit a in, Fr a nce and t h e United S t at es. B u t t ha t i s n ' t a 11 . n h i s v1 a y h o m e , the ? r si d ent will v i s it ~ orocco. A 1 1 t h i s to · r om o t e go o d w i 11 • \• i t h s p e c i fi l i t e ntion - to t h e countries in Asi a ; no w of such vast im p ort nee - in this ra idly ch a n g in g world. B ut he' ~ l not do it in any leisurely si g ht-seeing way. Only two a nd a half weeks - by jet. ith the busiest of schedules - at every p lace he visits. liut what a trip for a p resident. And who st a rted all that s ort of thing? Why, the Wri g ht liros. - nd the first men e ver to fly round this globe. DO GLAS A few . eople on the streets of Net York at midni 6 ht tonight will see an inbetcsting an~ unusual sigh~ 8 ~ ~ a b ~ e ~ ; § ; r t ~ ~ • realize ft. It will be a n airplane on a true~, on its way to a Long Island airport. The plane, one of ~e most fam us in all the annals of aviati n, one of the /{ two that made the First Flight Around This Planet. That was exactly thirty-five years ago. The two planes were named the New Orleans and the Chicago. This one, the New Orleans, was brought to New York froa the Air Force lqaeum in Dayton, Ohio, in connection with a celebrati n of the thirty-fifth anniversar of the First World Flight. ~~ The/~ plaae at the Waldorf-Astoria.).._ •11 attended by survivors of the flight: General Erik Nelson, General Leigh lade, Colonel Leslie Arnold, Jack Harding, and - ~ 'vwV] t=> /\12ot . f ~ t,( .. J . lk ~ ~~,. H~nry Ogden. Pa ing tribute to them wer.A Cabit&V~cera,. DOUGL A S - 2 ~~ ~ Pa &ldiilt P a!if. some hundreds of to p fi g ures i n th e world of avi a ti n. ~ ~ h e pl ne, the New O rleans, Leaigl1tq wilT , emergi> from he lobby of the Waldorf, MRI- maki its way across New York to Idlewild, w here tomorrow it will stand for a time, beside one o i' the newest jet- passeng er airliners_,~ i)-C ~ The New Orleans that made th~ First World Flight was designed by ~ Donald Douglas; :r:,_ ace a singe-engine, four-hundred horsepower Liberty aotor. f~~ I j(n open cockpit biplane. ~as looking at it marvel that it could have made such a journey, more than twenty-six thousand miles, at an average s pe ed of SE1llllt_I..:two miles p er hour. It will be filmed and p hotographed tomorrow by Phn American, United, and Douglas camermen, along~e the ne Douglas DC-8, ~ OOGLAS - 3 w h ich h a s a wing s p an three times as g reat - a h undred - a nd-forty- f eet; and an over- a ll.lengt h of a hundred-and- fifty-feet - nearly four times that of the original V ugl a s 1 orld ~ruiser; at an altitude d evelo p ea fifteen thousand horse p ower, and travels six ti ■ es as fast, almost the s p eed ot sound. An interesting p icture: the contrast between the two, the plane that started it all - and the incredible jet giant th a t has just gone into service. And that'• the way P resident Eisenhower will make his unusual tligb\ BRITAIN - IMPORTS lot of~~- • ■ ~ - ~ -1~~:x p ort firms, today -- were intensely interested i n this next bit of ne w s. Britain o en i ng the gates - to a long 1 i st of Ame ric n goods. Abolishin g import restricti ns - on product• ranging from canned fruits and frozen fish · __ to auto ■ obiles and manufacturin g equipment. Ja o~her 1cszo, ~••••• &s1 a1i g ta:1:rcs ct. All this announced in the House of Com ■ ona, today, with the explanation -- that the Brit i sh econo ■ ic position in world aarkets has improved. lS R A~~-- EL E CTION Y e sterday's election in Israel - a victory for t re ■ ier Ben Gurion, as had been ex p ected. H is moderate labor pa rty, increasing its p o p ular vote. There were twenty-six different parties in yesterday's election. The s p linter groups doing poorly. The Communists - losing sharply. Ben Gurion will again form a coalition - though now in a stronger position. QUIZ Congressional investigators, today, said - somebody is not telling the truth. Which - was more than evident. When a former Vice-President of the Revlon Cosmetics Company denied that he had anything to do with the rigging of the Sixty-tour Thousand Dollar Question and the Sixty-tour Thousand Dollar Challenge. Two quiz shows - which were aponaored by the Revlon Company. He awore that he thought - both television teaturea were square and honest. ~ Thia - after two producers or the qui1Atold the Co•ittee that, Vice-President Naetin Revaon had participated in weekly meet1ngsJ~ich decided - which contestant would a. win) ~d - which would lose. Thia accu~ion - corroborated by George Abrams, former Vice-President and Advertising Manager of the Revlon Company. )'ho stated that Revson knew the qui1e1 I were - "controlled.'! Today I s denial, made by Revaon, brought about a sharp g_u~ - 2 President Eisenhower, today, told his news conference that the disclosures of quiz show rigging have shocked the American people. He said it reminded him or the scandal or the Black Sox - who, threw the World Serie~ ~d - of the Chicago newsboy who spoke to "Shoeless" Joe Jackson. Pleading - "Say it ain't 10, Joe." Which became - a well known phrase. In, .. , 111d, !3h11l:e11° le••••••,., • Today, the dreary 11st continued - or quis show winners telling that the whole thing was rigged. CHILD ACTRESS The child actress, Evelyn Rudie, is known for playing the part - of the mischievous little darling. Television audiences familiar with her - ae'~loise." Full of cute pranks and funny ways. Today, however, nine year old Evelyn Rudie - exceeded ln - real life. hersel:.-'t\ Running away from home - 1n Hollywood, where her aother reported her disappearance this morning. Finding, that the nine year old had broken open her piggy bank and taken out a hundred and ten dollars. So what was she up to? Well, she decided she'd visit President and Mrs. Eisenhower. A frantic search for the child prodigy found her - u•u• aboard an airliner, bound for Baltimore. Her 110ther recalling - that, or late, the child had been talking dreamily about seeing the President and the First Lady. Wh011 she had ½D ~ met - previously. Ir Which dream - will net come true, apparently )A .... ---.. ·~··••:1••-.,.•·,..,...,... ... ~ .. She's to be sent home to Hollpood - a cOlllllonplace ending for 1 1 ) n J 1 • 1 1 t 1 - - ~ X U - 111 ,aNJXlf# Eloise. AOTOIIOBILE t est Hartlepool, E n gla nd,Robert Davies today - was fined three p ounds. ¥or -- musical automobile . / driving. That's what it really was -- a lthough, officially, the charge was one of s p eeding. Davies' driving -- most erratic. So what was his explanation? ~ ~ he's a bandmaster 1 /nd &-was thinking march of the mus i«:; <l._ lively a )(••••1 going through his hea~. ,$0 he was beatin ~ the time with one foot -- and that foot was on the excelerator. The more excited he got about the music -- the more he ste pp ed on the gas.