ft acr , 11 lan I ~ ; H ouse of Commons, toda, Primeai:;~er av e A repor t - on · is mission t o M oscow. liscloa"" some h in unexpected. phe resul t - of h is discussions with I Khrushc ev. He told Parliament - that the West should consider an East-West wit h drawal in Ce~tral Europe. Both sides - pulling back militar y forces. Recalling - Communist proposals for a aort of neutral zone. Demilitarized - with no armies or atomic weapons. Which zone would include - both east and weat Germany and perhaps Communist Poland and I.a Czechoslovakia. That suggestion has been rejected by the Weat. With no s1 n of acquiescence - until today. Prime Minister MacMillan re c ommendin ne r o t 1ations--on an East-West pull back, on both s1 es of th e Iron Curtain. ~ ~lfnmedlate indications - that this ma cause a split among t e western allies. In Paris - a mee 1 between West G er an J Ch an cell or A ena er an d Frenc h P remier DeGaulle. Both MACMILLAN - 2 of w om - expressed i mm ediate o pp osi t ion t o th e , ac M lllan project. In Washington, today, P resident Eisenhower told is news conference - th at h e was a g ainst an y such East-West withdrawal from C entral Europej n~thout - ironclad guarantees. Obviousl , here's a number one question for discussion - when the British Prime Minister arrives in Washington for talks with President Eisenhower. The President gave the reporters an extensive resume, today - presenting his latest views on the Berlin crisis. Declarin - he's a little more optimistic. The new Soviet note on Berlin- ea~ing the tension a bit. Showing, what the President called - "some lessenin ~ of the rigidity o f th e propositions." A little flex1b111t, t h at ls - in the oscow deman s. KHRUS C HE V K h 1 c h ev, 1n L eipzi , o a · . 'r e recep t ion he o - a s u rprise. Eas G erman Com m unis t s planning - an enormous ovation Loudspeakers all over th e cit ' - calling on t he people to a t tend a mass meeting in a huge square. The Reds claimin g - two hundred thousand responded. But Westem news reporters estimate the crow~ 'h: •• ~,.• .. • ~ When the Soviet Premier appeared - a chorus - "Khrushche~rushchev". Cheer leaders - whlppl.ng up the shou~~h'f!vatlon last?. -.less than half a minute. Then, when Khrushchev started his ••m• addre11 - people be an o leave. Thousands - drifting awa·. There was a li t tle rain, a lig : 1 t drizzle - but not enough to drive anyone - awa .; , according ., o t h e western reporters. Apparentl y , the people JSuk took advan t age of the drizzle - as an excuse for leavin. KHRUSHCHE - 2 Th e circu m stances - ra th er discouraging, as the Sovie t Premier said exac t l y w h at he was expec t ed to sa. M akin g a formal announcemen t - th a t Soviet R ussia was ready to sign a peace t rea ty wit h b Communist East Germany. Turning over the control - to t h e Red re g ime. He le t out the usual propa g anda blasts - but, on the other hand, declared there would be a peaceful solution of the question of Berlin. All of whic h - had been anticipated. But not the cool reception b the public. A snub - for Khrushchev. , r e 's a re le n e sor of m e 1c1ne - ra io- a c 1 e g ol . m inistere d - t o e cretar y of tate Jo os er ulles o a · · . Pr esi d e nt E ise n h ower - telling h is news conference about i t . Sa ing - the seven t -one ear ol d Secretar suffered no bad after-affects. Th oug h au some patients do - after b eing iven radioactive gold for cancer. This 1s a break in the da y b y da massive radiation treatment. The ra d ioactive gold - injected b a hyperdermic needle, in fluid form. 1n,■2■aZJ Temporar medication - after which the massive radiation treatment will be resumed. STASS EN i arol assen- r nnin for . ayor of h 1ladelp h 1a. oda - accept1n a pro osal fro m ci tJ Rep ub lican leaders • ., W h oo fered h i - t h eir back! for the nomination. Harol t assen, former G overnor of Minnesota - who served as a special disarmament adviser o President Eisenhower ~ C l ~ ; - r ~ n t of the Unlversit · of enns lvan1a•- and 1-f J \..,~ ) made.,.,,... tries for t h e Repu b lican nomina t ion as President A A oft e United States. Toda· he said that, under ordinar y circumstances he wouldn't consider running for Mayor of Philadelphia. But, circumstances are not ordinary, and he'll accept the nomination. It looks as if he'll be 1n for a hard fight. Philadelphia - h aving had a Democratic administration for some time. CONG AN er e' a n a 1 ion to s orie ab o t members of 01 res s - w o emplo fa m il rela ions as office h elp. Pa i - b h e o v ern en t , on ress n a n a ll Harmon of Indiana not onl · put h is wi~e on t e federal pa roll, but - - -ti~ also is fron porc n . hat 's ri ht )\ front porch. ccordi o regulations, a le islator ma y have the use of office space in a government b uilding. lh - his .> home t own. Or, if t ere's no room in a federal building - he ma e t t welve h undre d ollars a ·ear to pa y rent for a home- t own o ~ f1ce in a priva t e building. C on gre ssman H armon s a she coul dn 't get space in t: e u uncie, Indiana, os o~fice r • t- er • .. · r r . t ... ro , :.L r · ,. t· e r v · · t re 1 C 1 c t o a ' n I , 1 11 i n . ents in s 0 c .. t - • a· a co g r o ssio a l e . or ea ... C o ' ressmans payroll. iaiaing t.be ■on-, for office expense• - to a total of ■ore than fifty thousand dollars a year, per legial 11 tor. As for the rroat t orch - in lndiana •• we11 •• el•e•bere - it'• jaat •• good a p lace to wort•• •DJ rooa - often better. io er n um er o r p ss e - - e moon th is afternoon a ive- wen t . - fo r P . . E t er an a r T ime. Continu ing o n i · s wa • · t o b ecome a sa te ll1 Le o f the sun. P-••·1t ~Adf\f he m n-ma e mo o').111 ~.,( : at nature made. Two- h un red-fl nd-th ir t · =-six tho san miles from this earth. Its radio transmitter - b roa casting strongl . G iving scientiata - invaluable informa t ion out of outer space. The sa the radio will continue working for anoti1er f1ft hours. Broadcasting - until the power runs out. ~ So now~ Pionaer Number F our Joins the Russian Lun1k. ~volv1ng around the sun - ll as tin p l a n e t s . ~ ~~ ~-i./1,_ ~ M\ ~ ? r'-6~~ --f~ all e t ; ~ . · .,..,, - ~ . _ - Fro■ London, a gria kind of pun. The ~outhea1t Boad Safety AdYisory ~ouncil - seeking p oster,, calllq for greater safety on the highways. One p oster subaitted - showing a hear••• with a aotorc7ole dri••r - o•ertating and passing the hear•• a\ hi&h speed, Don. The undertaker on th• bear••• oallllll out: •see 70a later, o••rtater.• Over in lan, eor ei g woul certainl seem t o b e - an exper on f oo t b all. T e ame of soccer. G eorge - a for -one ear old b s inspec t or. who won - t wo hundred and I ten t h ousand dollars in a foo tb all pool. G iving t e right numbers - of scores in a series of g ames. So tod a · , G eor g e was asked - llll about the profound anal y sis tha enabled h im t o come up wl th the right numbers. He said - h e got one correct football number b taking the age of his oungest c h ild, and multipl ing it by two. Then for - anot h er correc t score - he used h is h ouse number. And finally, the a e h e would like t o be. W h ich, presumabl y , would be - somet h ing like twent. So that was h ow h e predicted the football scores.