GOOD R D Y: I n Lon o n the a r e e a y n that t he B g Four confer- enc , ne .. · t month , w ill pro b a bl y last l on er - tha n four days. The Sov e te, as e have h ea rd , t hi n k t h o ul d - although they a ccepted a four- day nv i t at i o n. The Br t is h go vernment h e i n , i cated that they will not o p o ... e an e te · 1 .. d on, i f there 1. .. a l e gi t i mate need. France f a vor ~ a r e d Ry e m ore. Although Pre si dent E i senhower is on r ecor d - a ... pp oee d to any dra gg ed out palaver, even he has eaid t h a t h e' l l s et no r i i d l i m i t on time. S o , acc or d i ng to all s ig n_, the Geneva get-together w 11 l a ... t lo n er t han t he '-'chedule d f o ur da ys. --0-- e e t G erma n y may pi c k the Bi F o ur c o nfa b - ~ a t me t o _t ar t n e g ot i a tio n ... 1 th So v et Ru ss i a. German o b~ erver s w 11 a t t e nd th e enev a conferenc e, and Fo re i g n t er von Bre n t an o t o day stat e d - t ha t t he German o bs e r v e r s m i h t ha v e ta l k s 1 th t he Rus ... a d e l e ga te~ . Ta k e the o pp o r tu n t t o p ave the y f o a po ible - 2 m 1 , 1 r betw n h ncellor ena er nd ov ie Premi r ul anin . The Russians hav e invited A e na ue r to Moscow - for discus ion of su c h m a tters as German unity. Today , Von Brentano intima e - that the Adenauer-Bulganin meetin mi ht be held in Geneva, inste ad of Mos c ow. A ll of whi c h brings West Germany prominently into the Geneva pictu re. Meanwhile, Nationalist Chin a gives warning - that Chia ng Kai Shek will not recognize any Geneva decision affecting its ewn interests. Today the National Assembly on Formosa j sent cables to Presi d ent Eisenhower, British Prime Minister \ Anth ony Ed en, and French Premier Edgar Fure - reminding them that the Chiang Kai Shek regime will not be represented at the conference.~ey will pay no attention to Big Four ~ ecisions - if their interests are injured. MENON Indi ' s rovin g Ambassa or Krishna Me non conferred with Presi ent Eisenho wer at the Whi e House today. He says he ls 'c onside r bly encour ged 11 about the pos ibili ty o f peace n th e F r East. Encoura ed -- by his talks with the P resi ent. The Presi ent an t he Chancellor , with names that rhyme - ha a conference at the White House.~ Leaders o f countries in bitte r warfare, a decade ago, 1!:far, meeting in an atmosphere of most cordial friendship. The word in Washington ls that President Eisenhower and Ch ncellor Adenauer, today, agreed to block any Soviet move to neutralize Germany, as a price for unification. They issued a Joint statement - rejecting "neutrality" for West Germany. TRADE The Hou e okayed President Eisenhower' tra e program. The comp r om i e bill, p ssed by a vo te of three-h n red-and.-forty-seven t o fifty-tour. This La three year extension o f the re c ipro cal trade ac t now goes ~-1-£.A to the Senate - where it is sure to :a_ ~'rhe President tv{,.,,(? /'- EISEN H OW ~ r en 1 enhower o y ur , Con r ess to favor /-- A his t m C e .. hi i< y ter y , he Congressional at omi c ~ ' En r Committee v ote n ne to sev n - a ainst the b ui l ";;l, - - - /'-- / '- ,( a n atom-powered mer ch nt ves s el f or a tri a round the world. ,, ' \ Calling it - a s how b ot. The President also m a de an appeal on behalf of the Dixon-Yate s po wer pro g r m - which has had rough going in Congress. GOP congressional leaders respond with a pledge - t hey'll make fresh efforts to save ill the atomic peace ship - al so Dixon-Yates. ~ O v a Cul Hobby h moc r · c pt ) os 1 o r h _, ov r nm nt o ro vi e r c cl o v cc 1n o aJl c h il re n , mi ht uaxu me lei th e b a c k door. " or t he Eisenh ow er pl vacc i n e for al l need y c h ild ren. ~ free At the sam e time, Mr s Ho bby char ed t hat critics of the present v a c c in a tio n pro g ram are " pl aying politics with polio. " ELECTIO I w 11 b E senho w r er u s v n·on, next ar . Th h n 0 he n te 1 co rr C e w s w eek . n ook oll 0 h .... enator s , he th re ul • . - E ht four enators re lie n ev nty- , hree be ve - ha Pr ent E enhower wi ll accept the GO P no min at ion a aln. Thirt y -nine Repu bl ic a ns a re of this opinion a nd thirt y -four Democr ts. Eight think the President would refuse the nomination - five Democrats and three Republicans. Three a re undecided - they can't make a guess. Seventy-eight Senators name Adlai tevenson as the Democratic nominee. Thirty-nine Democrats and thirty-nine Republicans. Six think he won't run - four Republicans, two Democrats. o, in the opinion of the U.S. enate - Nineteen ~ Fifty-Six wi ll be N ine t een-Fift~two all over again. I Th r 1 m o y 1 tory o e w York oo in ( r . Do w t w nh • A n t m in to ro a ou worn cl r w1 h r o l l m one rom , · ank . h screamed. e er y int rv ne. Th an 1 . hot at them - injurin two, A ol ce m n v - h _ the r obber ook refuge in a station wa o ar e t1 curb. Two men in the tation wg w a on - • ducked fast, wen he · andit ired a shot t the ~i poli em n. The cop shootin b'Ck,~ ) he robber killed. The ironical thing - the identity of the two men n the station wagon, to begin with . ....... ~ funeral directors. ~,J) The doom band1~ ducked into nun r ak r's automobile. .. . , The u e r 1 f• i II cone er o , onso r b h Pron re m, c a 1 o n - w t ri ke . T here were ce r mon es honorin the Ar entine flag - hem mor or the a W f 0 ron m'n Peron , the f mous E v t . All in res one o r o r th at , n weeken rioting, cr o ws of C a tholi c c h ch u porte r urned the Ar en ine flag , an ef ace m onum ent s o va Peron . Last ni h t , Pe ron wen t on the r io wi th a threatenin a r ess - enouncing the church . Peron calle the clergy - ' wo lves in s heep's cloth in. n Rom e, the V tican ne vp a pe r said - P eron, hi lf 1 the 11 wo lf . 11 m se , s ARGENTINE La ere orts emph s1 e the ma nit de of the e monstr tion in Argentina, od y . Wh le n other S outh Americ a n re ubl1cs there ' news a e r co ndemnation of the ron campa i n aga inst the Church . Ma la - h t Japan n th / J'. P hilp in h a v m e en 'l 1 g reemen , et tlin h l i n l r1 m s for re a r on . overnment ked for a billion oll r s - - -- to r epay ama e KJlX caused b the Japanese o c cupation of the Phi lippines n Worl War Two. The Japanese replied - they •nlal could pa only four hun re million. Manila say s th e compromise is - el ht hundred million. But this is not confirmed in Tokyo - where newsp per surprise is expressed. With contentions - that Japan cannot pay ei ht hundred million. ,A A er o s tt mt n Jn o Ch n . M ac h ne un ire mg r y n the ho rn or the ti er o f th e Inte 1or . . ent y 4 ~ - killed . /- This f o llowe w a rni n from pi r at i ca l re bels . A w a rnin hat members of the over nment o re ml er Die m, would ' I II e execute KOREA A hunger strike...._. - in Korea. Buddhist monks and nuns - protesting against married monks. Sounds 11.k. ., a contradiction in terms - for a monk to be married. But many are',in Korea - though there's controversy about it. In a temple at Seoul, on Monda~ the celibates tried to expel the married monks from the shrine. They didn't have much success. Thirty injured in · the fracas. The government ordered the matrimonial monks to leavejbut,they were defiant. Whereupon, the celibates went on a hunge . r strike - which has been going on tor six days. Today• seven monks and three nuns collapsed. T a ken - to a hospital. ( It's a strange sort of mfA-"i:i"p, which is all the more intricate - because the married monks accuse the celibates of being - "ex-communist collaborators." Hard to figure, what Connunlsm could have to do with it.) ISRAEL A dispatch from Jerusalem,that Israel is prepared to enter high level talks with Egypt. Accepting a proposal made by the UN Truce Supervisor, General ELM Burns of Canada. Reports have UDXU been that Israel had rejected outright, an Egyptian suggestion - to establish a demilitarized neutral zone along the Gaza strip. But this is denied in Jerusalem. That point - a p subject for this high level discussion • ..A4- All this~ attributed to an authoritative lau Israeli source. FRANCE RACING Fr a nce has banned all automobile racing - until new safety rules can bet■ drafted, for those reckless road races they have over there. Which follows the tragic disaster d at Le Mans where, on Saturday, an racing car, at one hundred and fifty miles an hour, plunged into a crowd, and exploded. The decision was made at a session of the French cabinet, this morning. The ban - reconunended by the Minister or Public Works. Who, imediately after the decision went to Le Mans - to attend a requiem for the victims. The number of lives lost - now eighty-two. BRITAIN The British railroad strike - settled. Official announcement - of agreement on terms. The railroad workers - to get a pay hike. The union - ordering them back to work at once. At the same time, the British dock strike seems to be ending. B RIT A IN-JET S Ov e r in B ritain , a n orga n iiati o n has bee n formed, c a lJe - " t h e su pe r- s on ic defens e l e ag u e . 11 F or prot e ction d planes.- a gains t su p er- s oni c ,tu&u1 Roy a l Ai r For ce - Jet s . / Which / \ / r br e k t h e sonic barrier - with a roar an d a shock wave. Leslie Green, of the village of B ishop's Waltham, in Hampshire - is a truck farme1; / with sixteen thousand square feet of greenhouses. That much glass. Seven times, at Leslie Green's truck farm, Jet planes have come divln~ exceedingillg the speed of sound. With a roar and a shock wave that broke every pane of glass in the sixteen thousand square feet of greenhouses. He put in a complaint - but the Ministry of defense did nothing. The ministry of Agriculture, However, acted quickly. Condemning all the lettuce in the greenhouses. Because - it was sprinkled with broken glass. So leslie Green Joined the super-sonic defense league, and is leading a campaign to have super-sonic Jet - flying confined to areas where there will be no damage. No - greenhouses , with glass to shatter. AUSTRIAN A t the A ustri a n t own of R oe h ra b runn, Frederick Stangl ha s returne d home - a f ter s p endi ng eleven year s in a French wine c ellar. He says - he hopes to marry Janine. S he- having kept him hidden in the wine cell a r for all those years. S tangl was a soldier in Hitler's army, one of the hated N az i storm troopers. Illr1ng the Nazi occupation of France - stationed in a town of the French wine country. Where - the young Austrian made the acquaintance of Janine. Then c a me the defeat of the German forces - and, in the confusion, Stangl was left behind. He didn't dare• give himself up as a prisoner - because of local hatred for the Hitler stormtroopers. He consulted with Janine, and she provided - a hiding place. At her home, a large deep wine cellar - and she sneaked him down there. There he spent his days, emerging only by night. Janine - providing him with food. )Ou Which continued - year #inR a fter year. S t a ngl, down..A-in the cella~aging, a long with he wine. AUS T RI AN - 2 Loe 1 h a treds might, perhaps, die down in Fr a nce. B ut Au stria w as un d er Conununist c ontrol. Not so he al thy for a former Nazi soldier, if he were sent back. Then, recently, the news came - the Austrian peace treaty, restoring Austrian sovereignty. Which gave him the courage to return home. He said good-bye to Janine and the wine cellar - and is now•• back in Roehr.abrunn. Saying: If I can get a job, I'll go back to France JEALOUSY At Grand Rapi s, Michigan, yow1 wom an foun that her boy friend w as dati n g another girl - taking her o u t in his automobile. S o wh at did she do? Well, she smashed the windows of the car. She smashed the headlights. And ripped off the top of the convertible. Hell hath no fury like a woman scorned," even if she has to take it out on the ,-utomobile! 11 - In spite of all that, no charges are being filed against the young lady. She and the boy friend have made up. f