~-I--OLD§. MONDAY, D~CJMBEI 5 1 _1960~ GOOD EVElllG EVERYBODY: P resident Eisenhower has ordered hia top advisor• to be on hand to ■orrow - when the P resident and President-elect ■eet. After Senator Iennec!J'• : arriYal at the lhite Bouae - he will have a priYate ■ eetin1 with Mr. liaenhower. At that saae ti••• the presidenUil advisors will be in the Cabinet roo ■ - Secretary of State Herter, Secretary of Defense Gates, SecretarJ of the Treasury Anderson, and others. Their duty - to brief the next President on any affair• of atate be ••1 want to d iacuaa. Te revolut onar y lu ~ pr i n for our fense Department tha as a e p bl"c to ay - m g :a e Uncl ·am e ght b lli o n /~~ a year . o say'"" the Sp cal Comm tt I'- ~aded y Senator Sy in ton - who wae Air - Force Secretary under President Truman • .. The c ief proposal of the Sym ngton Commit t ee - is to do away with the three service . Secretaries . Bi'ing the Army , "' the avy, and the Air Force - directly under the Secretary of ~~~ Defense . ihl1 ts ,(.. conider §Ji necessary - because of the time factor . One Secretary bein able to react more quickly than three - i ca'--e of a 1..Udden attac • The Committ e al1..o I.. est~ gettin rid of - the · • Jo·nt Chiefs - of - Staff . ~ r e p l a e e t em with a new plan n body~ p~ an n to inter - ~er cc ~ rivalry . I SEGREGATION Today• M rul i n on er nt on by the S upreme Court - i s ba~e on the lat~ ove nin i nter~tate commerce. The rulin bars seere at i on n bus restaurants - if they are part of an ·nterstate system. The specific case before the court - that of Bruce Boynton, a student at Howard University. Boynton sued after he wa~ refused service - at a Trailways Bus terminal in Richmond. Today I e verdict supports him. • · 'l'he vote of our highest tribunal - seven to two. Dissenting - Ju~tices Clark and Whitta er. CUBA The late~t Cuoan leader to bear e~te by ca tro•s police - i ~ the man who pre~lded over castro 1 s revolutionary tribunals. 1ajor Sor i Marin drafted the penal code - that . ., caused hundred~ of e ecutions just after Castro ~eized power. "War criminals" were hustled off in batches - before firin • squads. .. But the Major ~;,dually became disillusioned - with ~~ ~ ""lWc~ Castro•~ dictatorship. - , i n t o - the obscurity of I ~ . minor army posts. Today, suddenly arrested - acoused of counter-revolutionary activities. CONGO Tho a t _ olcnc ' e Con o ~ cente ed ·n aba a - a town in ee c 1 ·0 et a an a Prov nee. Rampa ing Baluba rib ~men, o th warpath - a r c ma~kin in the jun le ton· ht, for an attempt o~orm Kabala. Defend n the to1n - U.N. force~ from Sweden and Ni eria. Theee forceE lled over twenty Balubas today - in local klrmishe~. Ton ht the Balubas can be heard shouting and ~ingin - in the jungle. Vowln to tale Ka~ala - and kill ~ ~ every u.N. soldier in the town. But Katanga isn 1 t the Congo's only trouble spot. There's more fl hting in Kasal, more terrori~m in stan1eyville- more roting in Leopoldville. ID•'OLOGY T mu · t,.;t fosto publ :. tw n Mo~cow - i what e . pee d . ru ... hchev an .a o T .. e-tun 0 , tr. ·n g to hide the r ide olo ·cal ... p li - y a1 1 ·n for .a c fu l co -e ~tence, with Ru ... ~ a leadin th e Commun· t bloc. But \!hat a·d Khrushchev and h s Chinese comrades say to one anotler - behind the scenes at the· r uRed summit meeti ,, 11 That I to; ... till a matter - or speculati n . G ·· r . < • • , t., f a a 1 tot tl on<• - or ~ . o ~ath rly aL n i e lr or - m: du n World war Two. Al o~t hi~ 1 ~t r mcnt a~ to p i lot a reconnals~nce plane - for a o r fly : n on Japan. at erly had no idea - ~ hat th· ... part·cular taE / wa~. He found out - when the atomic bob dropped on Hiro~hima . ~ a t ~l'erno haa haunted him - ever ... nee. The Ar •or dischar ed him for - 'neurosie w th p-.;ychot·c an·re ... tat·ons .'' faanin - mental ·n stab111t y due ' to a morb d co ... c ence. He was sent to a hospital - for ~~~~ t reatment . ~AIOL. Claude atherly, disappearing ap ar ntly et 11 try n to for et what happened at H1ro ... h1ma. T O ur o t ' - l : : t y ~ be n · r t i c zod b y t The 1 no o n ~ fo rrin g to - M rr , ct n e d 1 ::: pl an to e ;· 1b t e w o r : so m o orn mer ic an p a n t or · n tho W h t c Hou ... e. . . . -<.,. • Jacque l ne Kenne dy /\ a n a t lover - wh o th n k: c wo are produc i n e r·n e a r t i .. t~ , w o ou l ' ht t o o bc t te l n o wn. To wh ch L jn on Wil con,of the F no A rt .. Comm ssion, r etort .. - "There 1 .. n o r oo m for an ar t e x hi b it i n the White Houee.' ~ He addE ,[ the mu .. eum is the proper place for reat paintinge. Not thee , ecut i ve man .. ion - where they 1 11 be i naccessible to m ost Americans, " - ~ ~ ~ ~ :;. ~~ ~~ ' W h o w i ll win out - in thi .. d i fference of opinion? ~~ Ar ound washin on , the bett i n 1 .. "-Mr. Kennody. It's taken for g ranted that ae First Lady, she'll con ult the Fine Arts Comm i ss i on - and then ma k e up her own min d . /\. The D et nu .. ed Se v co A a d a no uncod today ln ~~ .. h n ton - .. poet umour- j XQ(1 1 concer ~ a man - co mp le tely u ow th tate Depar ment . H's n a me - Henry Croo· .. . oundc E 1 s - but Henry C oo s was a Fre nchma n who \· 10rk ed for t e American Consulate n Lyon e . He .. tart d b a c . in N'neteen r netecn - and wa~ still - on the J ob w he n he died la et yea r . Hi e state Department ecord ehow .. that i n N neteen Forty-One and N neteen Forty -Two -- Henry croo k s gathered m litary i nformat i on about the N az s, and pas .. ed ton to our -ttx Consulate . When ~ Consulate was clo .. ed after Hitler's declaration of war - the S\' i s:: tom e over for us, and Croo k e rem a ined at h is post . He cont in ued n the da erous trade o f esp i ona e - for an o t er s i ~ months. His ntelligence ~ ~ ~-1) "~±.. 1° uJ ~ r eports " consulted b yl\,..ee~e•l ~ i n d r awing up strategy , . ,, for the nva~ · on of Europe . Then - Henry Cr oo k e wa~ captured by the Ge .. tapo 1~ Sh "ppe d off - to the notorio u. de at h camp at Buche nwald'~ &!A&P - 2 he was 1aved f~o• execution at the last aoaent - bJ our ara,. Whereupon Crooke returned to hi ■ job - at our Consulate. lorting there tor another foarteea year• - until hie death. low the Uiatingul1hed Ser•loe Award go••• poath•■ou1l1 - to lenry Crook• of L7on1, franae. BYRD ft O O 0 .. o · d-:i::.r c:. l . _c a: t.:. . e ta e ··- ,. z c '; :: : .1:1 : • r.,..., "'.,. _ . . ' . ,. - • " <:, : .e C&. • • Byrd . he: , a . , :--t ~' ..... z· ,, , . ,. .. .J n ' e o . ,. r . , ,J l . n• ·' O"" f J I • • I 'J,~ . ·: r r.) r -,r; - .. a ~ ,. - ., J - " JJ r , :. ,: ,.. r ,. • I ~ . . ap .9 r J ,- ..._ ,-. • ,.. ,. .,.. • • ,- I " ,-. r -· · ··- .. .,,,. - -., ...... .... r 1 ,._ a:. .; .''; - - ,, C. ... . ... _,. - J t:J ... .., #_, .. . , , , .., _ _ · - , , J . • r e ,. (J 'r ,. , .. I , ) ,. . . ,, -,. ,. .. .... r. i,; • - '; ., r ., : ~ ;; , ··:;. · · ·..-- ~ --. .... ., ,.._ .... a, . , .. .. , .., ___ _ _ _ . ..,,, . . . . .. . _.-.,:,- ·-- -._.. ' " ";,,, • f'" •• - .,#,. ..,,,. • · - - (, :- n I , C" , ff ~.t p '; . 0 Byr . d ;> ani:: ... • ) , ,. . J n., (;. • . ...,,.. • .., I ...,,,,,, • LIONS Here 's as ht to see from your car w i ndow on : ome h hway - in the eas t . Mountain lions, cougars, the big tawny cats that used to abound i n the forests of this country. Gradually they were pushed west - by the advanting frontier. Their habitat today - mostly in the Roc ki ee. But Bruce Wright of Canada 1 ~ Wildlife Station reports mountains lions, mov i n g east a g ain. Reason - a rise in the dee population . Venison - the choice delicacy on the big cat•e bill of fare. So you~e not seeing thi ngs - f you spot a cougar near New Yor or Ph il adelphia. In fact, one was seen r ecently bet wee n those two citie~. A mountain 1 on - on the New Jersey St ate Parkway.