SALAM As expected, the defense at the treason trial 1n Paris - is trying to substitute politics for law. 'Die -,6 attorneys defending ex-general Raoul Salan, raising• whole ,A qaest1on of - French policy in Algeria. Their argUlll8nt - that DeGaulle's Algerian Algeria 1a a bad obJective. And that Salan acted aa a patriot - when he fought againat it. Qlch, of course - la what Salan has been aaylng all along. The defense caae up with - a strong wltoeaa today. A French General who obeyed hla orders trom Parla - at the tl• ot the abortive coup 1n Algeria. Thla General told the tribunal, he now teela - that he •Y have Mde a ■1atake. That he ■lght have served Prance better - by opposing DeOaulle. That - perhaps he should have gone underground- with Salan. Meanwhile, Salan's organization threatens to revenge him - should he be executed. The OAS, sending warning notes to the Judges and prosecutors or the Paris Tribunal, vowing to murder them - unless Salan's lite la spared. WlERIA POLWfl SALAM ~ 1n Algeria, the OAS 1a launching aavage attacks - on Europeans. That ls - on the ones who want to get out of Algeria. Who want to moving vans - were rocked by tlae-bOllba. Even 10, the exodua - la growing. Pltteen ti ,,,.. hundred on the boat for Maraeillea - today. Many ac,re - 11.ned up, and waiting tor paaaage. Anxioua to be out ot Algeria by July tlrat,- the date ot the reterendua that wlll lead to an Algerlan Algeria. THAILAND ~ . r Lf ~4J ~ The US Armed F o r c e s ~ impressed - by A ~ KbrUshchev's latest pronounce•nt. The boss or the ltremlln predicting in Bulgaria that the Americans will be d_ · iven out or Thailand. Almost as Khrushchev was speaking, General Harklna flew into Bangkok - to set up his headquarters. Behind the ~csss:nder - more or h1a Mn. Pint - techn1c1ana and rear echelon battalions. To be followed by - another tlve hundred infantrymen. The build-up or American atNnlth, ~ ~ ~ , _ _ _ , . . , , ~ to let the Reda know tha~ " ~ {r-ver--rumd.ng 'l'halland. Preaiuent lenned7 1 1 weekend viait to Mew York - is political. The President ia taking ti ■• out - to viait his lather at the aedical center rehabilitation headquarters of Dr. How Busk. But otherwiae - devoting hie ti ■• to a defense of his part1, and hi• legislative prograa. Subject for toaorrow - civil righta. Mr. lenned7 to defend hia record on integration and other aocial probleaa - before a crowd at a union houaing developaant Thea Sunday to the defense of - the controveraial aedical aid bill. The President, to apeak at Madiaoa Square Garden - for hia plan to put ■ edical car• under Secial Securit7. Tb~r• also will be• the uaual party fund raiaia1 . dinner. Or aaybe a bit unusual. Well-heeled Deaocrata, thia ti ■• are to pay fro ■ a hundred dollars to a thouaand dollars - for the privilege of attending an ...-..: ~ ....... - • ~ - ~ ..a.~ - ~L~ • - IENNEDY - 2 ------ unofficial birthday party. Hew York ~eaocrata, reainding us in this way that President ~ennedy •ill be forty-five - on jay Twenty-~inth. So, a birthday party in advance - to fill the party coffers at the sa■e ti••· ASTRONAUT Tonight, Scott Carpenter knows - how John Glenn ~ 1 1 felt. And - 1s reacting in the same way. Good1'wnored and , ~ - about the postponement ot his rocket ride !~'¼d- wilt into space. Carpenter, like Glenn, 1 ~ t h e decision - on the ground that every last detail has to be "A-okay" - before the launch button ts pressed. You've probably heard wht Carpenter's blast-oft can't go ahead t0110rrow - as scheduled. John Glenn's stabilizing parachute - opened too soon. Cape Canaveral wants to be sure thla doesn't happen - to Scott Carpenter. So technlclana will spend the wekend - lnatalllng a new electrical awltch. A control - tor the sixty-three toot chute. A control, to Mke 1t open - Juat when it'~ed. ~~ep the space capsule tro■ hurtling into the Atlantic - at~speed. r New date tor astronaut Carpenter - next Tuesday. BERLIN That escape - by - tunnel from East Berlin - was not a youth movement. One of the refugees - only sixteen. But the other eleven run the gamut - from torty- six to eighty one. Their tunnel - quite an engineering feat. They dug it ten feet underground - and made it more u than five feet high. They pushed thirty yards undergrowid from a chicken coop 1n East Berlin, under the Communist Wall to West Berlin. ._..,.~!il--l!Lil day long - for sixteen consecutive da o "'- three thousand, five hundred pails of earth. operation,--adslch they"199NtRH..,, concea].p'.mr tro■ the Red Guards. On the great day, they broke through the surface 1n West Berlin - and simply climbed out to freedom. • Bertrand iuaatll, the philosophical Briti•b larl today was celebratilll hie ninetieth birthdaJ, aad of courae, being bailed as - a pacifi ■ t; leader of - Britain~• •Ban The ioab• oaapaian; aad apoaaor oft~• forthco■ i•I • ■ orld Diaara■a■eat Coliterenoe• - in loacow. A geaeratioD .... Bertr.aa4 &uaaell alreadJ •a• a pa~itiat, dvlaa lorld lar Oae. i•t that waa aooa for1ott••• Hi• ta■• - that of a philo1opher aad lo1lciaa. Aut~o• of •o•tliae of Philo1opbJ•. •Priacipl•• of Mathe■atica•, and •1nquiriq into leaniq and Truth.• Hie theoriea, cauaiaa a furore· a■oa1 philoaophera. But not provotiDI de ■onatratioa• - ia Trafalgar Square. But the elderly ■etaphysician didn't live in &DJ ivory tower. O f late he has been ■ore controveraial than ever, - even at th• age of ninety. 1Qfl6 lf you wonder what it feels like to be alu11ed by Jiaay Hoffa - here are a few 1tati1tica on the head of teaaatera union. Although uofta atanda onl7 fi•e- teet-tive - be weigh• about a hundred and ninet7 pouad1. And th•J aa7 he packa quite a wallop. Tea■ater ottical Saa Baron acouaea Botta ot knoctiq hi ■ down twioe - leaviq hia with an a11ort ■•• of outa and brui•••· The toa1h bo•• ot the Tea■•t~r• - ii aatia1 tor a Jur7 trial. lt convicted - be coul4 get a year in Jail. SBOOfIIO Proa ROile, word that a Greek partt1an - wu 1hot today. You might gue11 that thl1 la abo11t - a aovle. Tltle "Captive City. 11 Subject - g11err111a nrtare 1n Greece. Naturally, there•a IIUCh ahootlng - 1n - the tll■• Shooting - wlth the o\latOIIU'J blanlal. But when atar Ben oasara tell 1n front ot a •chine gun - he nan't PlNlni a role. Soae bltl ot gravel had lllpped into - the bU'Nl ot the gun. And the pelleta hlt ht■ - at oloae range. Llke being apra,ed - wlth buolmhot. '!'he a tar - 1n the hoapltal tonllbt. !be reat ot the cut, •n■lntng their •apana before theJ do anr aore .. ~. ■hooting - on the aet ot •captl•• City .-:S-.a.■1. ) The Vhlte Houae Preaa Secretary broupit one partlcular aouvenlr - out or the Soviet Union. Pierre salinger, ravorlng • an aching ahou14er. 111 ahou14er, black and blue• becauae he went hunting with Khruahchev, the - powertul recoll or the Ruaalan rtrle - too aaoh tor*t~~-· What . el•• 414 Sa11nger plck up - 1n Ru1la! lot ■llCb. lapeclallJ - no agre1■1nt to exchange '1'V appeanncea ot JChrUhchev and ltennedJ. Khrlalhchev, 1tlll reluctant