TRIAL ) Y · Fidel Castro - ound guilty, and sentenced to thirty years o f imprisonment at hard labor. ~• The same sentence - for his brother, Raul. Also condemned -- a whole series of other top officials of the Cuban revolutionary government. J , ' The trial in the Dominican Republic. Trujillo's people -- accusing the Cuban leaders of fomenting revolution against ~ictator Trujillo. The defendants-- sentenced 1n --,l absentia. fl1ey ape likely to remain absent1'(, Trujillo will have to catch them first. At the trial - heavy penalties imposed on President Betancourt or Venezuela. Also -- 1n absentia. Trujillo must think this is Aprll Fool's Day instead of Thanksgiving. KRUPP ~0rd rom West Germany - that the giant Krupp armament empire 1s not likely to be broken up. / B'ut will remain the property - of Alfred Krupp. Why? Because there's n~body rich enough to buy it. Few industrial concerns have been as renowned, or so bitterly attacked, as the munitions firm - established by the original Krupp, way back in the last century. The Krupp works at Essen - a symbol of gun-making as an international proposition. After World War Two, Alfred Krupp was put on trial - for having served Hitler, and was convicted. The sentence - later - cancelled. But he was ordered - to dispose of the Krupp armament empire. Sell 1t - to somebody. conn1ss1on - placed 1n charge or the matter. For half a dozen years, Alfred Krupp has been trying to obey. Try1n to find somebody to purchase his vast possessions consisting, largely - or steel mills and coal KRUPP - 2 mines in the Rmut Ruhr Valley. ~orth, its estimated - sc• l s:tx: hundred million dollars. Nobody - coming ur h the ~ hundr~d mlll1on. So, now, the word at Bonn, the West German capital, is - that the western allies will permit Alfred Krupp to keep the Krupp armament empire. IA!AlJ ln Hawaii, Tbankagi•ina Da1 1• - two-fold. Today - the traditional feaat. lbile, to■orrow, th•J celebrate - Hawaiian 1tatebood. GiYiDg exhaberant tbank• • tor that bleaalng. Saturdl.J and Sunda7 follow, and londay ia a holida, too. So it'• reallj a five dl.J hoop-la tor the iawailana. Ibo lo•• notbiq better - than an occaaion for hl-Jlata. Juat to aakt it unanlaoaa, Madaat Pele Joined tbe oeleiration, today. Tb• tlrt 1odd••• - who produce• tbe p7rotechaioa ot B1wall'1 faYorlt• Yolcano. The crater called Iilauea lki - 1oln1 into eruption again, thl1 ■orning. After - tov di.JI ot quiet. Two fountain• of indandeaoent lava - apoutln1 upward. One _ hurliq a aaaai •• atr . u■ four hundred feet high, all 4aJ lon1 • Much - to the delight ot the tour.ii Alao _ to the delight of tiawaiiana, who cater to the tourists. 1 had a SOOO ail• telephone conversation with U1A11 - 2 . . . . . Hawaii tbi1 afternoon - talklag to Saa Pryor of Pan &a. Bis Yolce 5000 ailea away, in aed-Pacitio, aoundin& a1 tho' he were in the next rooa. About •i1itor1 arri•i•& la awar■• - ln tbt Yiclait1 of tbe eruptlag •oloano. Ot Bawaiiaa &irlln•• - rauia1 apeclal eaour1loa fli1bt1 •••r the tler7 orater • . Pleat7 of oaue for Thaat11i1lq - la Baeall, \~• ■ .. lo lalaada of tbe Paolflo tbat b••••'t Jet beta apoile4 •1 laa. i.gotBALL football - all OYer the country, toda,. lo end of gaaea - to tell about. ln Philadelphia, it sure looked lite amrprl•• - at th• end of the tirat halt. •1th ~ornell ahead of PeDD - seven to nothin1. Up to then the Quaker tea■• in an exhibition of 1•neral 1utillt7. Then, in the 2nd half they oa■• to life with a daazliag 4iaplay ot pltohi Quarterback Georg• loval - to11i111 •• football, •• if be were an out-fielder iD a baseball 1a••· loyal - tbrowiq thr•• touob do•• pa•••• in ••ift 1uooe11ioa. liDDia1 the 1a■• for Penn - twent7-ei1bt to thirteen. The Quaker• - rl1i11& to their lirat ottiolal l•J L••a•e cha■plonabip. That••• th• bil on• of th• 4aJ - the one l would have lite to have•••• fro■ th• 1tand1 - or OD T.Y. ROCKET Today's moon rocket went wrong - soon after lt waa launched. The missile roaring skyward at Cape Canaveral, Florida - when a flaming fragllent fell frolll the rocket. Plunging - into the aea. Which• waa not according to achedule. A sure a1gn - that the aoon shot had tailed. A rocket acientiat later stating: "The whole thing tell lnto the .... ocean." It lan't clear whether or ~ot the second atage or the rocket - actually rt.red. The cauae of the tro11ble not clear. The intention na to p11t a aatelllt• 1n orbit around the 1100n,-1Y11t lt wu another J ■laadvent-.) DIPLOMAT The missing Danish diploaat - is a suicide. The body of Paul Bang-Jensen - found in a thicket. ,)6 Queens Park, LOng Island - Rleh ~ a heavily wooded area. ( . ) \ The former URlted latlons official - described aa ) having been depre11ed, when he diaappeared on Monday. He had been d1am111ed some while ago t'rom his UN poat - becaua• he would not hand over a liat or people who figured in the Hungarian antl-C01111unl1t revolt of Nineteen Fltty Six. ' Bang-Jensen - wanting to protect th• and their fa■lllea rroa • c01111unl1t repr11a11. Lately, he had bNn working for the international rellef organlsatlo~ •llad C A R E. !)/\,(., -,'-'-t.. C(_, )',r.L-l v . /;,v tU- L lL . &u .L~ ,4- I )VI J(;L tl (Ai_ U_, PLANE A world's record broken - when a light plane landed at El Paso, Texas, today. A one-engine piper co•anche - · - \ ' ( \, 1 0.J '1 - piloted by Max Conrad, the Mi~aota long-distance flyer. ~ ~e 1 made a non-atop Cl1ght or about seven thou■and miles - from Casablanca, Morocco to El Paso. Time - fifty- 1even-houra-and-twentY-1even minutes. Breaking the distance record - for light planes. f • 1 I had perfect weather, all the way," says he. "I fln at a low altitude - one hundred feet 1n the day tl•, and five hundred fnt at · night." ) ~et th• weddi111 bell• ring out. Ji ■-, ~urant• - getting married. Old Schno11ola - takina hia ta■ou1 no•• to the altar, toaf.her with a bride. He - alxt7-1ts. Sht twent7-1lx 1•ar1 7oua1er. Ji ■IIJ ~urante - a widower for ••••nteen 7e a r1. During which ti ■• - he re ■ aiaed iaaun• fro ■ roaanoe. Bu\, \odq in Holl7wood, 1aid Schno11ola;•now I aot so ■ eoae to lead•• b7 the no••·• lell, he's got a lot of DOit to bt ltd b7. So it ahould be - a happJ happJ aarrlage. CROOK In a story, there's nothing better - than an incident for a cl imaJC .A Which suma up the whole thing - in a vivid way. Take, for example, a news dispatch from London - telling 1 I of Da~id Gustave _ Taylor. Who lived • a double life. -6'.-::z~ i \\ · . ,l \ M=::::t;h~=ut' - C ( , ~ · \ \.fUj ~ W•• ttat ~ a gilded playboy ). )(aunting expenatve night cl ba - champagne, caviar and blondes. l ✓- tr ~ ltol ••• ~ 811bezz1ihg ~ the Jewelry firm for which he worked. Swlndl lng the company - 011t or large auma. But - he never took a ahilling from the Salvation Army. Scr11p11lo111l honest - wlth the 110ney he collected for charity. Having a real dedication - to the Salvation Army. Which brings 111 to that lncident - which 11.1111 up the Army. Here•• one that'• hard to believe: - At St. Albani, •ngland, the Batchwood Ball Colt Club - is one of the ••ankles. So it •11 not be aurpriaing that tie7 1 Ye refused membership - to a son of the club bartender.. L111 aatoni1hin1 - when 7ou bear that the bo7 11 nine year• old. A little 1oua1 - for a golfer? Yea. But the bartender aoaplaln• - th• re~ect.lon la not, altogether, btcauae ot anobbery or th• lad'• 7outb. Be 1&71 lt'a beoau•• the •••bera of the Batchwood Hall Coll ~lab are aware - that hi• pi•• 11ar old 10a 'Arr,,• caa beat the ■ all out oa ttiit tair•a,• and green,. Th•J'4 be hu■ iliated - in a golf ga■ e with th• little ladi 1a71 hi1 pater who aer••• Scotch and Alt aad Stout to the ••■bera. Accordlq to th• dl1patcb the golf pro agree•, ■ a,ing: •Young £d■und'1 golf is terrific. ! t see ■ a a pit7 that he can't Join th• club.• lf • that bartender's boy, A pheno ■ enal go er 'Arr,. At age nine? M»•\ be 1oaething wrong with that 1tor7. 1 wish you and Dick wou!a run over to dear 014 st. Alb an• and double check. LONDON London has Just completed - a mult1•m111ton dollar art auction. Famous masterpieces purchased at huge prtcea - largely by Americans. paintings of world a renown. )then, turning to hta wife and aay1ng: "Well, honey, that aettlea the Christmas card proble.m. ' Sounds like Texas.