L.T. DELC GOOD EVE I, VERYBODY: P rents can have com lete confidence in the polio vaccin now bein~ relea ~ ed by the ~overnment. Sur~eon General Leonard cheele said .o tonl~bt, in a nationwide radio and televi~ion broadcast. Our top Health Officer declared that "Salk RhOtR" are as safe aP science can make them. He admitted that there is always a poR ibility that live vi~ua may be present in the innoculations. But i- he pointed out that tbi is true of other vaccines that have been used for years - and does not compromise the safety of "Salk shots". His broadcast va. carried aver all major net- works as part of the Administration's oampai~n to restore confidence in the polio vaccine • • an audience of ten thousand toda . - nc lud ng " four-hundre -and sixt -nine aduat s. The resident spoke ~ soberly - a contrast to his informal attitude since he arrived at the Point. • t$'IlleTJReiwe~,e,rM~ his remarks mainly to the question of the _£,old !Br· .111111::::tblt ~point he emphasized wu f thlt - we must not softe~ur stand against Conmunism ... Just dealing with the West. not become reckless, Just because, tn his words, "a persistent foe may assume a smiling face and a soft voice." Referring to his forthcoming meeting with the other .. . Big Four leaders in Geneva - he pointed out that this is only the beginning of our attempts to achieve a lasting peace. The , President --~ ~ ~ generation - . involv- a long series of conferences -,,,,...._ ;,<.. / However, the es dent made it clear that he has EISBM , HOW.ER - 2 re · treated from his position - that he hopes something ill be achieved at Geneva, even though he won't be surprised if the · a1g Four conference fails. DULLE k.dW- ~~ U6- CL ullee ~ that it p o sible ,-.._ A ,.,.__ cretacy of S ta Russ a ma . be rea . to a low some freedom to the captive peoples of ea te , urope iAt. The - ecretar made that statement . at hi ' new conte ence today) .J!e po1nt'9 out that the Kreml1n has been much ore agreeable recently - for exam le a ou.t the Au . strian peace treat, and the independence of Yugoslavia. Dulles re■arked that these two cases m ~ i c a t e a change of heart "' in the Soviet . 1 s bosses · . ~ ~ asked - did that mean any kind or . real freedom ~ . tor the satellites? - answered - that he A cons dered this . a possibility. He did not elaborate. BR c/t..~en frequently reported that 1t Russia de ands German " - - neutrality at the B1g Four meeting in Geneva, then t_!!e West 1 . p ; 1 l.:, counter with a proposal of neutrality for the nations of Eastern Europe. - _____, ------ -..... - ~ - 5J2e.. Dulle' ment1on:;;_-Ml~t Big Four meeting today} ar 5 ~ again warnfNII.-MePM8!18 not to expect . any miracles from the "- meeting of Eden, dgar F ure, Bulganin and Presidat Eisenhower. DULLE - 2 But he ~ti 1 think that a ~reat deal mi~ht be accomplieb at Geneva - if Bulganin vill come to the conference in ood faith. One point Mr. Dulle~ made i that he hones Chancellor Adenauer wi11 be able to it in on some of the e Aiona wen the B1, Three Forei~n Mini ters meet next week. Our Secretary of State is anxiou. to have direct contactP. with the leader of WePt Germany, vbo ie RUre to be a key firure in any European settle•ent. whether he iR officially repreRented in the talks or not. - 0 - Then Secretary Dulle turned to the situation in ■f the Far East. He pointed out how there is a real ceaae-fire in the Formosa area - even tbou,h it bas not been so announced, officially. ■w■■ xt-••~-xtix-• Both aides have stopped sbootin~ and now he thinks chances of all out var in the For osa Strait are far lee than a few month ~ a,o. ADENAUER The Kremlin toda invited Chancellor Adenauer to com ' and to discuss establishing d1plomat1cAtrade relations between the two countries. The contents of the Soviet note, revealed by the I It t Foreign Ministry in Moscow 1!11111s the first official communication ever sent by t~ov1et government to the West Ger11an republic. Up till now, the C0111111niats have always clatmed that the Bonn s . overnment was illegal. Now, the Kremlin gives at least unott1c1al recognition to the existence of the state headed by Chancellor Adenauer. The otter was not a complete surprise to Western d1pl011at1 tn Moscow. They've been expecting 1011ething like it - as part ot the Russian campaign to neutralize nations along the Iron Curtain. HRU 4' The Prime in1ster of India arriv~in osco toda I'- r; recei d an enthusiast c reception. Khrushchev, Bul anin and Molotov ere all on hand at the airport. Also man.v foreign diplomats, and an honor guard of one hundred men. The Moscow d i s p a t c h ~ that nos ch I reception has been given to any other visitor in rec . ent years - not even to Chou En-la1 when he visited Moscow. Nehru said a few words into the battery of ■icrophones that were pushed in front of him. He spoke in H1ndu.atan1 - with hie rem . arks then translated by a Soviet interpreter. His speech, the usual.few words ot thanka - and a hopeful prediction about h~s talks with the Soviet leaders. None of the Russians responded. - p CM"''t~~ ' 1 As the Indian leader rode lfD • Moscow, thousands lf!II. ~ ~ ~ l i n e d the route. The crowd, divided into small groups - each apparently re~senting a f_!lcto~ ~ d flowers - ~ r ~.......-: holiday air . ~ ha en given the dav ot - EGYPT A dispatch from Cairo states that Egypt accepts a "' proposal by the United Nations Truce Supervisor in !he Gaza ,, - a , . 4 . . . ~ ~ _!trip. General Burns has suggested tour points A to cut down the number ot incidents between the Bgypti . ans and the Israelis!--. • ~ illlme~n'"1.e tile ~ Only regular --.. to hold / troops ~ 8"' the frontier area of the Oaza ~trip. These troops to be withdrawn allloat a mile tr011 the border. tocal o01111andera troa both aides, to meet periodically tor dt1c11111ona about the situation. Pinally, mixed Egyptian and Ierael1 patrols to be used. Today's Cairo note accepts all thtae tour points. PN■ter laaaer, willing to put the Bu.ms idea into ettect - in an attempt to atop the violence in the Gaza area. IRBLAND A dispatch fro B e l f a s ~ that ttl9 supporters o f ~ union with Brttatn wtll try- to u n s e a ~ Irish Nattonaltsts, ~ liiewt elected to the British A Parliament. The Nationalists, members of the Sein Pein Party 1 ..., campaigned on a plattorm of 1nd . ependeace tor northern Ireland - and w o n . ~ • ~ • . ~joth ~ i n Jail - serving terms tor raiding a . Brittah army post. And now the unionist leaders say they'll agitate tor the removal ot these two M.P 1 s - on the grounds that cont1cted criminals are not eligible to sit 1n The Co•ona. Besides, aa prisoners they won't be able to repreeent thf!ir districts. - iiie Unionts · ts believe they can win their point 1n the courts - getting rid ot two Nationalist M.P's strictly according to law . GINERAL O'l'ORS 1111 General Motors CotpoPattuN and the C.I.O. have agreed to extend . their contract until midnight Sunday. Thie puts off the strike originally scheduled for tonight. The Company wants more time to study the contract signed by Ford • ..,_.fJoth "" Compan and 1;119 Union are confident t.lct a ■ettleaent will be worked out 1 before Sunday. STIEL In Pittsburgh, representatives of the C .. I .0. are eeting 1th representatives of U.S.Steel - in an effort to negotiate a settlement before the deadline of June Thirtieth - when a trike is scheduled. fa 1.:lltlt. Tbe Steel workers are hoping tor a pay increase to match that recently negotiated by the c.1.0. and the Ford Compa~. ~TRIKE In Br,tain toni~ht there t hope that the Atrike ay be settle within a few days. Today the Trade Union Congress wa tryinF. to get the strikers back on the job - so that negotiations can Ret under way. Union Leaders ssy they are hopeful - because many of tbe men who joined tbe walkout~ are now willing to accept tbe ROVern ■ ent su,~estion. A ,11a■er of hope. ueen Elizabeth opens the first new t>arliament of · her reign . on Tburs , da . But mo , st of the pageantry associa . ted with the event - will be gone. - B e c a u s e ot that railway strike. The ueen will r · ide from Buck1ngbu Palace to the H.ouses of Parliament in a limousine • tnste · ad of in her golden coach. Obaerve , rs will still be able to see Her Majesty and the Duke of Edinburgh through tile plate glass windows of the royal l1aous1m .. but Londoners wlll feel the change tr011 the old days . ot the prancing grey h~~ coach. The Queen has also cancelled another historic cere■on.v - the t . roop1ng - ot the colors. 'l'hts is sOMtbing that tourists and Londoners alike are alway-a anxious to see. The ueen, sitting side-saddle on her charger - as the household , cavalry thund . er past . tn their glittering un1fol'lla and . gleaaing sabres. ~~111e"8;k'd~~e11er-,,e,t1:N'I{ e~ . · ~ the strtke. o e s - 1 r t t 1 V ted 1ng e ernoon., s H nor• ot ~~ - ~ M ta- Nt 'in .-lie e . - t c ~ he o , n TALBOTT 7 ~ .__ Air Force Secretary repeated today that the :/'- Russians are ~ot ahead of us 1n atr power. ,P.;f:;!J:f;~. '8fnt1QJ the Senate Finance Committee that the Russians are - . .Lt, getting stronger all the time, ~t that w~are moving ahead, W M ~ ~ . . - . ~ ~ a , ~ n - aea.1:M t h a ~ ~ an., we will have supersonic fighters - capable ot mocking down the vB11nted Soviet continental bombers. # ~ ~ ~ INa .... ws . _ , - - , . , . , ~ M , _ talking about the ! One HllDdred POSTAL .. . .., ~ new bill for raising the pay of ~~~. _;;:r- our0st ffice wor~rsA The Senate passed in~ bll! last week. Today the H use.ERldMI ~P,il!Wftrk" The vote, overwhelming -- four-hundred-and- . seven to one. The only dissenter - Cole of Rew York. The b i l l ~ an eight per cent raisefor halt a 1111on workers) ~ a substitute for the eight and ~t-tenthe per c e n t ~ Eisenhower vetoed last month. ~. It 1 a expected that the Prestden~ will sign thi~_,.t.14:ecl ETO The most famous of the British public schools - the scene of a grave scandal. Eton, has a thief on the premises. S meone has stolen money from this training ground ot the British aristocracy. And it's all very embarrassing - becaus~ the theft occurred on Founders 1 Day, the oat sacred day 4n the Eton calendar. Nearly a thousand alwmi were on the campus at the t1 - including peers and members of the Cal1net. And then the theft was announced. Someone took ten ancient Roman coins from the 1111aewa. Now in Br1tatn, the police don't like to put noble lords through the third degree. )1,rt6tc-rh,U ~ ) ' i k e to ask members of the Cabinet - where they were when the cotns disappeared. Se ~ dtftM~ -,,.'?::;;J, Eton, __. the hCl1l8 of · cl . assical s~udies, can't get " . . Sokr-t.~. a ong without those ancient Roinan co1ru1\ Detectives are ~ - - . A quietly questioning - - in the hope that it may I'-- • ~ ~ ' 1 - ( ~ a N ' turn out to be Just another prank, ~ ~ p e - tMat--1\sppe,w ~ ·~ !£..si ~ ~ oq. ~.·· WEST POINT The West Point class that graduated today received a special honor. The diplomas, handed out by a man who 1s both President ot the United States, and one of the most famous or all the graduate of the Point. President Eisenhower obviously enjoyed hiaeelt during the c 110ny. He took partic11lar note ot two Cadets - the top un and the one who brought up the rear. Special congratulations went to Lee Olvey ot B1ne&Y11 Georgia - who led h11 class in acholarahip aa well a1 in ■ilitary skill. Cadet Olvey, belonging to a yery select clue, tor only a tew en tn the history ot West Point have ever been first in both. The 118n at the bottom or the class, Cadet John Doyle, ot Arlington, Virginia, ~received the loudest applause ot the day. The President lal.llMd as be shook Doyle 1 1 hand, and Cadet had taken speci~l extra examin.t,taalli - to wh\ch Cadet > V'; ~ ~ , --f:l;t-l& 7'~:-A.I Doyle replied, "six times,A lilerl--J81..-fi"'1ltbMl•Aclapped him on the back,nodded sympathetically,and said s1mply,"You 1 11 get by."