G £ VE !N G E V EB Y liO DY: The up r is i ng in ,~ e p a 1 f o 11 ow s a 1 o ng p e r i o d of . political unrest. For generations, the great Bana family virtually ruled ~epal - with the ~ing a palace prisoner. The p resent monarch, King •abendra - for whose Coronation we took our Cinerama cameras to Iathaandu - succeeded in shaking off the power of the Banas. ue ruled autocratically for a while, tried a fruitless experi ■ •nt with democracy - and then went baoi to absolute aonarchJ. Naturally young Mahendra stirred up aoae antagonism. The old partisans of the Ranae, and the new partisans of democracy - both opposing the ~in1. Besides, Bed ~hina has been fishing - in troubled water• of iepalese politics. "ow, ap p arently - the explosion. Late reporta from Kathmandu, indicating - a massive revolt. The LEAD --- rebels, over-running - the foothills of the eastern mountains. ing ahendra, ordering his Army into the p rovince - to launch a counter-attack. •ith a big battle reported raging tonight - with the towering Himalayas tor a spectacular background. KENNEDY The conference at the White House today - lasted almost two hours. And was followed by a lunch - where the top level discussions continued. The purpose, ~ t o get the administration legislative program rolling.frresident, playing host to congressional leaders - of both parties. fhe assembled group, trying to hammer out tma.strategy - for getting top priority bills through Congress. - ~ One big topic ,A The customs on foreign goods that may have to be lowered - because of our developing trade with the European comon - market. - Some or our e t t ~ protesting - that they'll be put out of business, i f ~ tariffs go down. OtheI'!,eM ~ ~ that the differenceAbe made up by - government subsidies. ff' . President Kennedy's attitude o&- - - that ba his trade program must be pushed. That 1;1119 tariffs - must be lowered. Word from the White House conference - is that the KENNEDY - 2 P resident will not propose subsidies. No federal aid - for industries hurt by foreign competition •• How does the upcoming session of Congress look - to the loyal opposition? Senator Dirksen emerged from the White House to tell newsmen - that the GOP reserves the right to criticize the administration. But the Illinois Republican added that he and his colleagues will cooperate with Presiden Kennedy - as far as possible, and when it's in the national interest. PLANE The Bel g ian jetliner forced down in Soviet Armenia - was on a flight from Teheran to Istanbul. The n.. radio compass - suddenly going dead. The pilot, inadve~tently crossing the border - into Soviet air space. An easy mistake u to make, at th'it point on the map - where Turkey, Iran and A Russia have a common frontier. The plane, forced down - by Soviet fighters, all on board - said to be safe. Brussels, demanding - their release. RUSSIANS !{IL¥~ ,._~in C entral Asia, the 'Forgotten Man of the Soviet Union - is celebrating his Sixtieth Birthday. Maybe Celebrating isn't quite the word - for Malenkov. Stalin's successor has been in the wilderness - literally and figuratively - ever since Khrushchev 4- him from the toi spot, four years ago. Malenkov, banished to a power station - in the Soviet hinterland. Dropping out of sight so completely it was thought tits, he might be u dead - atil Khrushchev attacked him again, at the recent party congress 1n Moscow. No, Malenkov hasn't much to celebrate about - as he turns sixty. Nor does his former colleague Molotov - who is back in Vienna. Molotov saved his head - during his visit to Mosoow. But - that was about all. His challenge to Khrushchev - a total failure. The old Bolshevik who worked with Lenin, was reprimanded by the party - then allowed to slip back into the obscurity of his post in Vienna. ALGERIA There was no major violence in Algiers today - only because the special security force prevented it. DeGaulle, hustling in twenty thousand au soldiers - armed with rifles and tear gas. They maintained control today even though a right wing mob stormed through the streets. Supporters of the anti-DeGaulle underground, not daring to challenge the Al:-my - although they challenged almost everybody else. Stopping pedestians, making them shout - Algeria ls French!" Car drivers were forced to sound the OAS signal - on their horns. inter tragedy in the he ad lines tonight. That tr a in wreck - in H olland. A n e xp ress, r a cing pa st a wa rning s ignal that the engineer didn't see in the tog. H ead on into a nother train. The catastrophic smashup, turning the cars into - a mass of tangled wreckage; littering the tracks - for hundreds of feet. The toll - more than a hundred killed, p erhaps another hundred injured! The second tragedy - a ship collision in the £nglish ~hannel. This, also - caused by fog. A typical Cannel pea souper, in which a britiah freighter plowed into a Yugoslav freighter - half its size. Tearing a hole in it's hull so big - it sank within five minutes. Twenty-seven dead in this one. PRINCE The death of Prince Max Hohenberg 1n Vienna - is stirring a lot of memories. Prince Max, the son of - Archduke Franz Ferdinand. That's right - the Emperor's son whose assassination to , . hed of~ World War One. The Austrian Archduke shot to d~4th at Sarajevo - on June Twenty Eighth, Nineteen Fourteen. t,-::::--"\ The crime, provoking the Austr~- Serbian coratllc that expanded into the rival coalitions of - the central - - powers against the a l l i e s . ~ ~ Those pistol shots ln - - - Sarajevo, leading to the thunder of the big guns during the four years of World War One. CAMBODIA The Prince of Cambodia has come up with - a new idea for international diplomacy. Norodom Sihanouk, proposing - thatthe diplomats confer~ at the gambling table. That they • worry about the turn of the cards - instead of world politics. Anyway, the Prince is out to make Cambodia - a place where you can play roulette and twent,-one. The town of Bokar, to become - the Las Vegas of Southeast Aala. Boar, a cliffside town - overlooking the Gulf of Siam. The Jungle behind, the sea in front - and,the gambling t a b l e s . ~ Cambodia, legendary home of 9Gllft exotic Mali~.,..__. -IF~ dancing girls, pagodas and white elephants. Now,,( the hOll9 ot ~~ ' those exotic ~ a t u ~ ' a . . . hell!'I.. ,A. ~ • WEATHmt The weather report for the mid-west - ••re1L~ ., a.atllEn- Snow - piled on show. Blizzard - following blizzard. Cities and towns, Hardest digging out - again. hit - Colorad~he biggest snowfall today. :, - thirty-six inches~blocking Monarch Pass in the Colorado Rockies. Denver, innnobilized by - another seven inches or snow. Traffic - at a standstill. Schools and shops - closed. Snowplows, out - on an around the clock patrol through the Denver streets. •JJllitqJ •ere11The ~eat plains - freezing wind. ' 1wrs1, t,c 92111 ~more than fifty miles an hour - whiPPlnl! across the Dakotas, and on into Wyoming and Montana. Near Butte, the wind blew a bus off the highway - into a snowbank. Abandoned cars - on the roads a of the midwest? Too many to count. '"~ t-~ 'C' - E l ~ a , ~ the East"' having - a mild spellA • s ~ a.. And California SI ~.ttwcggll.sa:~ heat wave. !119 " ) ~ Thermometex btll 1118 e1ghty-s1Jt in Los Angeles)~.