GER M I 7 ( r j ec ts t l ~ te t U SS a n ro O r l s - in mm· l e . Ch ncellor den uer d cl ri - t ey don' e ven ;:+1 c t ai n a " t lk n · o int. i ~ co \ • c lled for a conference - of he Alli s . l r _ hir t y n att ons - · llo _ 1..) . t lu: · ~· t · ·1e st Germ ny. ~ er. mo dr aft - , peace tre a ty. Moscow A su eating - th a t Communist Germ ny and free Gennany he joined in confeder a tion. A lso - th c1 t B rl1n be decl red a "free city." Same old ide a . In washin ton, offici 1 opinion is that the Soviet J~~ proposals - present nothing new. ~PlmLii!!llimll!l!!!!Je1J!!t!Jll!!!!!I••••••••••••~•••"" A 111111 they might h a ve been put forward - in connection with the Mikoyan visit to t' e United St tes. }rtvin the Russian Deputy J Pr mier - pe on which to han a com romise. Possibly drumming u p - m e etin b tween President Eisenhower and Premier Khrushchev. T he President will confer with Mikoyan - on Saturday. So a nnounce d a t t : /hi te Ho use, today. C ew s from Ha v ana - tat t e tr1 ls de ecutions continue. t Santiago, sevent y henchmen oft e f llen dic,ator, a tist - faced a cour t m tial. he first fourteen - convicted quickly. ~ ken out - nd shot. The f a te of the remainder of the seventy - unknown. In Hav na, fifteen intelligence agents of the Batista regime - executed,1n lehe Cebens toPtN&e. lC In the ~tted State6 Senate, Wayne Morse of Oregon, today - warned the new regime of Fidel Castro; )!'hat a blood bath in Cuba - would alienate the sympathies of the people of the United States. I L ro u h c 11 of d 11 o - n rom ce over n It 1. H hly ubli ized - n ll I t l y nter ested. e wh 1 a o i Ge noa} r her t a tel11, ~ twe ty-e ht rs ol 4' 1a s work ing ) 1 nt bottling soft drinks - he she had & sentimental ide a . She w a s bottling a co ns ignm n - \ hi ch w s to be ship ed on to Venezuela. Margherita knew - enezue 1 a s fine place. So she put mess e in the cork of bottle. Saying she'd like to make the acquaintance of e m - n in Venezuela. S me nice fellow - over thirty ears old. hen, ind e time, argherit ot a a nswer - from Franco Mu lay, a n Italian who h a d emigr ted to enezuela. n exchange of letters followed - culmin a ting w ith · ropos 1 of marriage. Which argher t - promptly cce ted. • '!' e t ory ot to the news apers, a nd tt~acted a ttention all o ver I ly. , w ' n .arg heritr took shi for enezuela, l c r week - b teries of television e arn ers ere there to see her hey de quit e r tele is o sh ow ou of t - nd1ncluded JTALY - 2 a big p icture of Franco Mulay. That's what caused the trouble. A woman in ~icily - recognizin g the p icture, as that of her husband - who deserted her some years ago. At the moment, Margherita is on the high seas. What will ha µp en when she arrives in Venezuela, and find ■ out about her fiance? Ah, poor Margherita! ~lIADO Today wa s P oetry Day - in Ja pa n. The annual occasion - when the i3perial family holds a oetry re1ding p arty. Each presenting his own bit of lyric verse. The p oems - in that brief, three-line style, ty p ical of Japan. Difficult to translate - but her•'• the way one of them goes:- written by ~rown Prince Akihito. Reflected in the window are the Mokkotu tree lea•••• Shining white in the winter sun, Swaying in the wind. So wang - the royal poet. (W s . I /,. e te , ' L r · 1 o k , \,od· y - n n 'VO t C k 11 r . ~ ocr· c 1 ·d r IQndon oh on, di b rti n c oa l ion - won victories in ta two vote. he iber l offered a i ll to ermit simple major ity in the Senate - to ch ck these or at oric 1 m a rathons by which the Southe ners h ve been able to t a lk civil ri hts me sures to death. The measure w s defe ted - sixty-seven to twenty-el ht. Which ••u w a s followed by the rejection of a simil a r proposal for stopping filibusters. The se two victories for Lyndon J o hnson open the w ay for h im to put throu g h - his own compromise. Which provides for a mild modification of the rules. The Liber a ls contending - that the compromise wouldn't mean much. A nd the Southerners would g o on - filibusteri ng . .¥ARill! Jo e ar tin may ha e been ousLed from i s p ost as e p ublican leader in the B use of Representatives; but h e'll r e tain - the perquisites of t h e job. An automobile, a chauffeur, an ad ministrative as s istant a n ds e cial clerical workers - p rovided by the go vernment. Joe artin - keepin g t hes e benef i ts, by grace of the emocrats. He lost his . ost - after t we nty years as G.O.P. leader; art of it as Speaker of the House. ome ot t he emocrats thinking - he'd been treated rather shabbily by his own party. S o emocratic leader McCormack of Massachusetts and S p eaker Sam R a yburn decided - they'd do something for J o e. The new Re pu blican leader, ~ on reas ■ an alleck of lndiana - joining t h em in this. o, toda y the ouse of Be p resentatives - by overwhelming vote a ecreed that Joe artin shall have the privileges of th e . ost he h eld so long. , t OU t 0 I n rt· t on 1 1 o xin .., lu . , or f qu r e G d Z ' iion - to bre· k , . p ts DlBJIJmlllJJJ ono 01 , of C am f nd o er b i box n v e n t • T r un <;;. l o l di c lu ea ded by J 'orris of . d n r r: r r. - . "io l t t e nti-truft l a\' s . T t s c onf th e verdic o f Fed e r 1 c o u r t i n ew York . Which ordere d orr i s n d h i soci t es t ot ke s eries of me su r es t a t would elimin te thi a ll e ed mono ol y . COMMUTERS The commuter - is known to be a mild, placid soul. Whose patience - would seem to be inexhaustible. But at Staatord, Connecticut, today - the worm turned. Or rather several tmndred connuters - turned in wrath, arid ripped things apart in the railroad station. They waited for their train - in vain. The train - delayed by a wreck up the line. Then an expreaa came along and made a stop - on the other side or the barrier, a steel fence. Whereupon the milling mob or c0111DUtere went surging. S0111e - climbing over the fence. Others - tearing down about eight teet or it. Enraged cC11111Utere - pouring through the gap. Scne three hundred got aboard the express, before it pulled out or the atat1 Later there was another outbreak - when another train c&11e in on the express trac,. More furious connuters - forcing their way aboard. On frida7, television viewers ■ ay have been pu1zled - by •bat P reaident Eisenhower did, after deliveriq hi• aessage to Coogreaa on the State of tbe Onion. lhen he got through speaking, he turned to Speaker Aayburn, and said aoaethin1. Pointiq - to his throat. So b•r•'• what he said - so ■et ing that aa, interea1 · - an7 pu,110 speaker. A theort7 - the President baa. To Speaker Ra7burn be aaid: •talking while on-, feet tor a long ti ■• - ■ ate• a, vole• huat,.• - Tbe President belieYiDg - that, when JOU speak while aittiq do••• lt'• l••• of a atraln oa the throat. tou• voice - 1••• litel7 to grow huat,. Thia aa, be ao, with aoat people - becau•• they are aore relaaed when th17 1it down. un their feet ■oat of u• drop into a speech aatl .. at7le. Uoa, are 1ou in 100d voice - under no atraia? fSA!VtS The latest marYel of ato ■ ic science - a better baa ot peanuta. The result of radiation experi ■ent1 ■ ade bJ Dr. 1 alton Gregor,, of Borth ~arolina State Coll•&•• Ot course, it's well known that radloactiYitJ change• hereditary factors. So, ten year• ago, Dr. Gre1or7 began a long aerie• of experi ■enta - in which be 111bJeoted the •••4• of peanut plant• to ato ■ ic radiatloa. Then - planting tbt seed• to see what happened. lell, plent1 happened. The plant• - growlag with all sort• ot oban1••· So■e - freak ■• Other• - prodaol . . a poorer grade of peanuts. So■• - better, ■uob i ■pro•••• A total of. el•••• thouaand ■ utationa oauaed b7 radioacti•ity. •nd out of the •l•••n thou1and •••r1•d one - a type of peanut 10 superior - it'• now bel1Wput into cultiYation. Pro ■ ising to re•olutionize - an i ■ portant branch of agriculture. Atoaio science giYIDI us - a better bag of peanut,.