r s i d nt Eis e nho er mt ninety s udents at he Wh it H us today -- · n d t ook the ccasi o n or an impo r t ant declara i J n o f policy. The stu de nts en g ineers from India. The r r~ ident's subject -- bow we view other politic a l s stems than our o~n. Mr. Eisenhower p ointed out thet ~hen we defend De■ ocracy -- that doesn't necessarily mean the ~merican form of Democracy. It refers to political freedom -- the r i g ht o f p e o pl e s every r 1 here to a v o ice in the i r government. President ~ isenhower noted that India baa its own system, and then told his Indian guests -- "That makes no difference to us -- do it your •ay.• As the Amer i can President finished the Indian engineers applauded, )(nd cro•ded around -- to shake hie hand. NEHRU The ndian rim ' inister a ain as s for -- reneYJed contacts••• bet een isenhower and Khrushchev. Nehru -- contradictin his collea ue from the Commonwealth -- Prime inist er . enzies of Australia. ~ enzies today told the Gener l P.ssembly -- th"t h~ against a Bia Two Conference. The statesmen from Down ' Under ould prefer -- a k ig Four Conference. ~nc luding, ,,) as usual, Britain and France. ti•I~ in order to give any ) decisions -- as broad ab seas _ossible. --;'lir"~~ ~.J,.!..._ ~-:PIM i1.n4U, ~n;ing Betz" prom tly accused,._Mua■ i•~ of not u the neutralist resol tion. That resolutLn, in Nehru'• vie -- doesn't call for a conference at all. it simply mentions a rene al of contacts. And Nehru wants the £hrushchev. contacts to begin -- ith Eisenho,er ·n~~kzaaksk■1x Mean hile, Saudi Arabia has come up with -- a novel} •••lj('t .ist. Th . Arabian Minister of St te, suggesting -- that Nixon and Kenndy join ieenho t r an Khr shchev liilP - 2. l ■erica at the Council table. lhich woul4 leave ,■■zi••~ repre1ent1d by th• President -- and both candidate• tor Pree id ent. tBRQSBCBEY ~~ l&SOAwae a quiet day -- for liblta IhruaticheY. The Boss of the Irealin -- didn't ahow up at the U.I. "' All he did was appear for a siQewalk 1troll near the SovietEaba117 -- along what he calla ••1 territory.• .. A1ted when he••• going hoae -- Ihruabch•• an•••r•4 •wot 1oon.• lBked about the - lateat fro• Uoaco• -- Ihru1bch•• 1aid -- •Nothing new.• ~ • k e e l Bila •hJ h•'• &1,1111& oa ia 1aerio1 H lon, Ih1'111hchn ~~ M.O • • IDEQLQGJ Coamunist aourcea in London describe a top-1•••1 conference -- scheduled for H o scow, next month. ~ / toa■unist leaders fro• all o••r the world SIil t I gatheriq in the holy city of their aat e rialiatic religion. !pparen~ ~•••••~ reaaon for the conference -- to take ••• par\ iD the annual lo••■ber celebration• of th• Bolah••ik re•olutioa. But the real rea1oa for the Uo100• ■eeting -- according to London -- ia that .. ideolo1 ioal apllt bet•••• Rues ia and Red Chiaa. la• bl& • an shots of the internaUonal Red ■ oveaent -- will be asked • 1it a · a a jur1 ia the ca•• of Ihruahch•• Ter1u■ Mao T1e-tun1. The conflict of peaceful coexiatano• -- and the threat of war. Th• London Coamuni1t1 claia that thru1hch•• bas already 1ent a peraonal invition to llao. But the Chine•• dictator is said to be taking h:s tiae -- about a reply. Tonight Ca ■ tro ia back in the aountaiD■ agala. Thia tlae he's huting for rebel• - as be••• once bunted. 11th ao•• fifteen thou1and aen, lD th• Sierra de lacaabray he ia tr7ln1 to flush oet pocket• of reaiatanoe. Beport• reaching HaYana deacrlbe - 401••• of hit-and-run akiraiah••· Th• rebela, 1trltla1 au44ea fro• aabuah -- then 4iaappearl•& deeper iato th• aouatain1, as Castro ru1h•• up reinforoeaent1. f9LARIS Today's flight of a •Polar11• aiasile -- alao■t rel~hed the aaxi ■ua distance that would make the ■ i1sile operational. The •Polaria• soared a thousand ■ ile1 over the Atlan~c -- after being launched froa Cape Canaveral. Operat~nal distance-· thirteen hundred • mile a. . When that liait ii reacbe4 •- • the lavy will ar■ our naolear 1ubaarine1 with •po1ar11• ai11ile1. A•• set •e• to prowling the ocean• of 1\e worl4 -- with ao1\ of the Soviet Unioa within range of their 1trlkln1 po••• NIXOI Vice President N ixon w as in New Y o r k • • ? g arment dhtrict to da y •- ~ ; ca:-~ a Democratic stronghold. His subject -- civil rights. lie think• it's a subject that aay p erait hia -- to swing the garaent Republican di1trict into the) II~ coluan in 1'oTeaber. i t hi• side today -- for■ er b e aeball 1tar Jackie Fobin1on, who ia strongly 1upportin1 the Republican ticket. Robin1on led the cheering when Mr. Nixon char1•4 that only the Republican• -- are 1incerel7 intere1ted in ciTil right1. lixon accused Iennedy of talkiq ciTil right• in the Korth -- but not in tbe Soot.la TbeVice President eaye he'll discu1a the i11ue -- anywhere in the country; .)(nd proaiaea to throw hil support behind the ri1ht1 of all aaericane -- if elected. ,EJHEDX ~~ Ca■ pa igning through Kentucky, Senatoi! Kennedy ~ w , u . ,A,. IS7.aphaai&in g -- our economy. The Democratic candidate, ~ ointingto what he calla -- •soft apot1.• Meaning -- a slowdown in production. And layoffs -- in ao ■ e indu1trial areaa. Ienned.J ia attackin1, in hi1 word• -- •rising une ■ plo7 ■ ~nt, and slack bu1ine11 con4iton•.• lhile Ienoedy ••• in Anderson, Indiana -- 11 ■1 bandit• broke into a bank and got away with •••ldJ•I twent7-fi•• thouaand dollars. Upon which, lenned7 re ■arked that one Hooaier new1paper wae eure to run a headline -- •th• Deaocrata arri•ed, and the bank••• robbed.• BASEBALL The Pittsburgh Pirates stole the openin g ga ■e of theWorld Series. Thai i1, they stole two baa•• -- in the first inning. ,,S-Cored three rune, knocked the ) Yanks ■I• off-balance, and were never cau g ht. O ne thing that had Pirate Manager Danny Murtauah 1ailin1 -- was the play of his abort-atop, Captain Diet Groat. The Pittabur1h Captain atill baa a aor• •ri1t -- - - - ' - ~ - ~ ~ ~ ~~- fro ■ being hitA b1 a pitched ball,J tag ~••••1£A But he didn't look incapacitated today. Diet Groat started o:tlrwith a bang -- ta · th!~rat inning. He got a hit, dro•• in a run, scored a run -- and atola a ba••• Dick Groat, 1partplu1 of the Pirate• i n thia World Serl•• -- just as he ha• been all aeaaon long. Oh ye■, the Yanke did aoae hitting of tleir o••• Roger Ilaria and Elaton Boward, keeping up the Yank•• tt•x tradition -- of the big home run. But, Bill llazeroaki hit one out of the park -- for Pittsburgh. BA§QALL - 2 And Elro7 Face came through with - soae of his patented clutch putching. ln the eighth, after the Yanks got their first two men on base - Elroy Face atruct out Mickey Mantle and Bill Skowron, and retired Yogi Berra on an easy-tly-ball. The acore of this first World Seri•• gaae - 1 ••ppo•• 7ou•ve beard Dick - the Pittsburgh firatea aix, th• lew York Yank••• tour. The Chief of Police of Miaai Beach - challenge• the F.B.1. Chief Mike Fox claims that J. Edgar Hoover'• organizatioa - has made a mistake, in its cri•• statistics. The r. B. I. 1tatea that Dade Couat7, Florida, ia the nation's cri ■• capital. The place where ■ ore criaea art co ■ aitted in relation to it• population - than an7 other place in America. low Dade County 11 Police Chief Mike Fox's territor7 - aa4 he sq1 tbi• 1tat••••t give• a false i ■ preaaion. Mite, ad ■ ita a lot ot ariaea are coa■ itted in Uade Count, - but tie bl•••• moat ot the■ on viaitora. Sa11 Dade Count,, llorida Garden of Eden, Ju1t happens to be the place where the tranaients beco ■ e violent. Yiaitlq serpents in Mike• Biaca,ne Ba, Garden of Iden.