U,li. --- The f t Y o f d bate - n the General As embly of the u.N. Turn n out to be, prett much w h at you 'd e xpect _ a verbal duel betwee n the United tates and ov i et Russ ia . tate Julia PoatlcP Du ll es led off - demand ing a "prompt cea e-f ir e 11 in the Formosa Strait. And expressin g hope - th at the n e g otiations at Warsaw would bring about a good result~ The talks - between the Ambassadors of the United States and Rd Ch i na. T h e Secretary said - the United States might bring the whole thing before the U.N. But only - if there was a failure at Warsaw. Later, Gromy k o got up; -Knd delivered a peculiar line of talk about the trouble on the China coast. Never 111ent1on1ng - the Chinese National is-ts. Accusing - the Un it ed tates of seizing Formosa and the other islands. Now usin g these _ as a mil i tary base aga i nst communist China. Just how we seized Formosa_ a mystery. But, anyway, that's the S oviet line- in the present ses sio~ of the General Assembly. _gURMOY The ch· e ton 1 t · c a ... m harp v ctory - n a ea and a r batt le off the ore of uemoy Island. ~ e fig t occur · - n the courwe o f operat ons to et OUIJXXxll X llftiA u p l: ew for the be ea ered rr·son of c. If) re c h ng the Quemoy. ft-6 Two a d · sh· p ~ the beach - n sp te of the usual art i llery fire . ucces s ful in discharg ng th e r cargoes - with the ne~· m et hod of rap d landing . The supply boats - then leavin , and rejoining their convoy. tart ing back - for their h ome base on Formosa. At that stage of the proceedings, four torpedo boats of the Commun i sts - came dashinB to the attacf. In the s k y - Na tional st warplanes, American-bu il t Sabrejets. Which made an immediate attack - on the torpedo boats. Diving at them - and rakin g · them with gunfire. Three Communist vesse ls - blow ng up and sin\ c n g . The fourth - limping awa y, damaged. /t'ZUl f That a ct on~ soon fo ll owed by the appearance o Co111llUn ist aircra ft. Thirty Russ ian -bu ilt Migs - against t he eight Sabrejets of the Nati onal i ts. And - a wild air.battle QUIMOY - 2 - was on . T he .:.n e .., t fly er - h o ot n do n f e o · t h e Migs h c h ur t n t o f l ame nd er a h e nt o these • A - prob b l y destroyed . The ti on li st~ l o s ng - n o t a pla ne. uch author iti es on s the · ccount - gi ve n F o rm o sa . ~ mp ort a n t l. by the C hi an Ka i -s h e k p oin t b ei ng , of cour e - another success n g e tti n g supp l es to th e garriso n on t h e Quemoy Islands. Fi ve landing sh i ps, altogether - puttin g cargoes ashore, th i s wee • In spite - of the artillery blockade. Nevertheless, the Nationaliot Ministry of Defense on Formosa declares: " The supply situation still remains very serious. 11 Those a re the words used, and :heytre not surprising. S eeing that one - hundred-and-fifty thousand people on those off-shore is lands h av e t o be prov i sio n ed. T oday, n American spo k esman on F ormosa sa i d - that U . S . jet pl a n e pa t r o l l n Formosa tra i t m ig h t att a c k j ets or the Reds. Chash them to t h e Commun st mai n l and - n d ~ I b011lb1n g ba se s th er e . A mer i can pil ots m i h t do t h i s - i f attacked. g_tJKMOY - 3 Late r , ~C;i th e De f en e D e pa rtme nt b ou t thi s, and the s o e m n cl out th ere n th e F r E a t w a d i savowed. The Def' e nseD ep rtme n t dec l r n g - that American pilots have n o t been ut h or i zed to bomb Commun i st bas i s on the mainland. If attac ed by Red fi g hters, they may pursue them to the mainland - but tha t I s all. . It 1s pointed out ~hat ecretary McElroy has decr,~ct similar talk by American officers out in the Far East. Calling it - "sabre rattling." ~ t at all helpful - for American policy. n n o e , eep n e a u e s - ta en ant the C h e e . Th t , local Ch ' ne e e ent - ~ho upport th e t i on 1st o ormosa . In Ja art · , a er c - d ow n , h t ting f fty-two organ z tions . C l os ng - choo l s, business enterprise , newspa p ers, theatres . A ll - be l onging to ant -Commun i st Ch in e se . The Indones ia n g overnment - sympathetic to the Ch in ese Reds. Also claiming - that the N ationalists on Formosa helped Indones ia n rebels, i n recent revolts against the Ja karta government . ' ~ The number of Chinese in Indonesia i\ estimated at three m illi on. About half of whom, they say - support the at ona li sts. Among the commercial enterprises ROW closing down - 1 he Great Eas tern Ban k . Long a landmark - n Ja ka rta's downtown f nan c a district. The bank - run by Chinese ant i -Communists. El even schools have been closed, three newspapers, a nd Ja ka rta•s only n ght club - with an am usement par k . - 2 In d on 1 e me - i nether m · n fe t ton h cer ' nl y loo pro - C ommun • l •> • · t C O 1 0 e X t 1 _ S - 0 f 0 r ti t.> ten in . t 1 ir 01 · o n T ibet. ne it em te l in o f t e o ~ enin o f ne bri i: e ro the To T a o ~iver. n the ro a fr C in - into r · et . T e b ri e - i lust r . . tin g v ividly ow Tibet re a lly t e roof-of-the- orl d. Co st ru c t d at an al titu de of fou rteen-tho us nd- e ven-hundred- nd-sixty feet above sea level . The hi he t - bride in the world. But not hi g h for ibet. The 'l'ib et r n la teau, the Chan g T a n g h s an ve r age al titude of ome twelve thou sa n d feet nd tens of t ou sands of s qua re miles of it - a ? l a in a ove 16,0 00 ! n t e southern s ide of Tibet, the .lndian s ide - a n ew h i g hway o p ened by the Chine se Com m uni sts . A ro a d conne~tin g Tibet with the Indi a n ~ rovince of Sikkim. i g ht b&fore l as t we heard h ew lndi n rime "in ister e ru had cro s sed · ibet a n territory - to et from Sikkim t f ;:; t · ro r y' o the ~ rincip al ity o ~ .u ~n. ~ i s,.:iat c h ad in g , th a t 1 eh r u d rov e by jee • T he fi rst mot or ve ic e - to e r o d . 0 V r, e 1J im e , ini ter of .1. n 1 . c ou d n't o 11 t t. by ee ·· . T h e · :'f h•y en in , e J, lo r i e ~ ony ~ on e count a in tr a i i nto t ut ·.n . C YPRU ' ot t i 0 ' u e 'l' o n o V c - Consu l on t e nd o Cy ru - u 1 ounde , tod· y . v·ce -C on ul J.P. e twort - · de out de 1 re de c n t e cl ty of - w o u men o ened f e . W ntworth i t by ree opt 1 ton ght . Tl 1 e ror ~t outrag e - n h rdly have been a ca se o f m sta · en en tit • 13ec use the home of the Vice-Consul is I w e ll nown - as an Amer·can residence . The shoot i ng fo l lowed warnings - by the Greek underground on Cyprus. Announcing that its repris ls would, hereafter, include civilians, as well , as membeIS of the Br tish mi li tary forces . Th is morn·ng, Greek girls on bicycles - rode through Nicosia . D1str i but in leaflets - with the warnin g from the , terror s ts. I e · ... t G rm R d.. - e 1 • Bee u ·e - of · 1 h o f e ul on fo o a e va e he m ed ct · ce . ofessi on . The docto s - forbidden l so - un der o rder t o p artlc p ate a c : e l _ n Comm P rty wor. Med ical men - t o fu nc t on as Re pol i t c • The f 1 ures indicat n - that thus far this year, e hb-hundred-a.nd h rteen phy cian ave left. l a i Fleeing to West Germany. AJso - on hundred-and-fifty pharmacists. 'o that, now, the healt erv ces of st Germany are n danger. The Communist oppression - havin the same effect on the learned profes ions in general. Two-thousand three- hundred-e.nd-ninety teachers escaping. And wome t"o-hundred - university professors . ROCKET An Atl s ·ntercontinental m i s 1 e - cored a f ai lure, today . A f l gh t ov er the oce n . But - bl owin up sixty seconds after it was la u nc ed . The Atlas , r i sin in fine style. Going up - forty thousand feet, nd arch ng over. Then - bursting int o a br i ht ball of oran g e f l ame. Its fragments - plunging into the Atla ntic . VIRGIN! At orfo l , V r ·n , toda, federa l Jude a l ter Hoffman i ued ru l n. l,t#n i ch, ·n effect, order ) x Norfol schools to nte rte at once . Admltt n - . eventeen Nero pup ls . Th s, probably, w 11 mean - no school . Governor L ndsey Almond, havit served notice in advance - that he would close the schools, f the court ordered integration . LITTLE ROCK The L ittle Rock chool Board has dec i ded - to begin televls i on c lasses . The teachers - to give lessons in E nglish, h i story, sc i ence. ~i x hours - a day. Three TV stations at Little Roc k , donatin g the time. Each - giving two hours. In that way, they hope to keep more than three thousand high school students - abreast wit h their classes. } While the schools are closed - because of the dispute over v-u.,, integration. The pupils, at home - to get their lessons ~the television screen. ( Meanwhile, in the business of establishing private segregated schools, nothing will be done - Jlltil after the election called for September Twenty- venth. Today, the members of the corporation estaJ>fished for the purpose, held a meeting, in which 1t was decided they'll wait, until the people have had a chance to vote. Then, if the vote is against integration_ they'll go ahead with measures to lease the closed high schools, and re-open them on a private, segregated basis. YACHT At New p ort, Rhode Island, today, a song rang out: " ceptre ! ceptre ~ - off to sea! 11 c~tre - the name of the British yacht, which has come across the Atlantic. To race against the American Col~bia - for the famous Cup. The trophy - one-hundred-and 1DDSJ seven years old. To win which - British and American yachts have sailed in many a race. Today, the Sceptre, after having sailed on trial runa in the waters off Rhode Island - was high and dry. Her crew - giving the yacht a final going over. And, as they worked, the British sailors chanted: f ' ' "Sceptre, Sceptre.• off to sea." The /..¥--/ British skipper, L~tenant Commander Graham Mann, was asked - when he would get his craft back in the water? "Probably around tea time, tomorrow," he replied. Which Ametican reporters interpret as meaning - 4 P.M. The series of races - beginning on Saturday. CONSTITUTION At the tate Library in Albany, they were rummaging around in some old papers - and what did they find? A first edition printing - of the Constitution of the United states. a-t- One of the most precious a ■iifl rare documents. 1, I Only three others~ known to be in existence. The find was made from among a collection of official papers - or New York's first Governor, George Clinton. Who, not surprisingly - got a copy or the Constitution right after -- it was adopted,A..the first printing. Years later, the state purchased the Governor Clinton papers for its archives - and, in Nineteen Eleven, the documents were being sorted out, indexed/ Atflen the State Capitol, while the Job was being done, had a fire, with considerable damage. In the confusion of which - the Qovemor Clinton papers were tucked away somewhere. Neglected - and partly forgotten, I suppose. Only now - investigated. With the discovery - of that rare first•editiol'l-tprinting of the Constitution of the United States. POIIPKIN At Little Compton, Rhode Island, Mrs. Edward Medeiros has a fruit stand along the highway. Mrs. Medeiros, sitting there, quietly knitt ng. When several black limousines - drew up in front of the fruit stand. A man stepped out, and took a look at a row of pumpkins. "How much are these?" he asked Mrs. Medeiros. "Fifteen cents apiece," she replied. "How many will it take to make a pumpkin pie? he inquired. "That depends," Mrs. Medeiros replied, with plenty of good sense - "on how big a pie . you want." The gentleman bought a couple of p~pkins - and the limousines drove off. Whereupon a goggly eyed bystander said to Mrs.Medeir - , "Don•t you know who that was?" "No who?" , t " "The Presiden • 11 Presj dent of what?" pUMPKlN - 2 - "The Un i ted St ates." 11 0h my Lord," exclaimed Mrs. Medeiros. Now, a dispatch from Italy - and President Eisenhower will be interested. I Near the town of Pesaro (accent on the first syllable), Farmer Vergilio Prattin1 announces - he has raised a one-hundred - and-one pound pumpkin. inough to keep the White 4 - ~~ ~ ~ ' ; ~ ~ House in pumpkin pies - · t o ~ ~ 11 c-.. .. ~ a.Q..£,.1' F ~ · ., ~ ~ .... ~ i'f~-~- ETHYL Now, fellows - don't be an ethylist. Don't become a victim of ethylism. What•s that? And - who's Ethyl? At the Harvard Medical School, Doctors Hans Preuss and Philip Solomon advise their fellow physicians - to be tactful, when talking in the presence of patients. Don•t use words - that may frighten them. Use complicated medical terms - which they won 1 t understand. In the case of a certa!_n kind or patient, the doctor may well say - he suffers rr0111 ethylism. Meaningless - unless the ~atient remembers his old high school chemistry book. Kthyl alcohol - the kind you drink. The ethylist - being in love with ethyl, all right. But it•s ethyl - that comes in a botfle.