JIIIRIIU lDAE ~ t • • • ~~ 7 ~ H i~, _,., .. .&J 1{, I ' } - . ~ { J, { ' 7 /;u• ✓ 1 1.u ,r:_•, A ,) Shenaan Adula •111 testify before the Congreaaional Inveat1gat1ng Coa1ttee, toaorro•. The announceaent ... llade by preaident1al aecretary Ji• Hagerty - following n•• teatlaonJ, Part or the evidence concemed aore hotel bill• paid by a1111ona1re 1ndutr1al1at Bernard Ooldtlne. '!he preaidlntial ualatani;: baa alreaclJ dlitted - that the vars tlll11J occupied quartera in a Boaton hotel, at Qolc1t1M•1 expenM. Alao - /\ 1n PlJ110Uth, IIUNohllNtta. The ••1dlnOI " • - that Goldtln• alN paid the Adee bill: at - ton•• lf&ldort-latorla. Two v1a1,a 1n Jamaar, and ,.bl'IIU'J ot 11netHn Plttr-Pour - the bill COIWII to '1lo hundNd and At the hearing in Vuhlngton, toclQ, it - dlaoloNII that record• concemlng federal action qa1nat Golcltlne - •re cleatroyN, accicltntally. So Nld Robert Secreat, lctlnl Cha1NM ot the ,.deral Trade Coalaalon. Vho added, howftr, that the tranaactiona could be reconatructed by expert• llho • in charge ot the Ool4t1ne caae. Which had to do with charpa that Ooldtine textile coapaniea - ■ialabeled 1100len tabrioa. A lawyer tor the Pederal Trade C011111U1on teat1t1ed that be reca.endtd cr1111nal proucut1on aplnat the Golcltina tii,u lnvolwd. But the Callllulon decided• ap.lnat proNcutlon. At the "11te Houe, Mday, new conttdlnoe - expreaHd in Shemlll Mis■•• PNM seoretar, Jill - n , •••1111 that the Prelldlnt authorised hlil to .., - *' ·- <• PNatdent) 1cno1111 or no lndtYlclllal, 1n or out ot tha aow.11■1nl, that M hU IION oontldn01 1 in than Sheftlaft - - - " SUPRIMI COORT The SupNM Court gave a Ming, todaJ - that a cit1sen cannot be clMltN a puaport, aiaplJ becauae he hU been accuaed ot -berahip in the Ccalun1at Party. 'ftle h1lb tribunal - tincling in tawor ot &rt1at RookNll lmt of Auaabl• 1alla, lew tork, and peJcblatr1a, llalter Br1elll ot Loe Anpl••· lfho appealed - after the StattDlpUtan, Ntued to 11ve thlll puapona tor toNiSA tawl. to-,. - Slap . . . . ca.rt upld - lbat , . . . . . Dlpartillnt bad no 11110b rl&bt, _..r the lloCal'nn-lalltr J 1grat1on Aot, u pu■ed bJ CGIIIN•• • SPACI The Senate passed Space B111, today - to create a civilian National Aeronautics Space Adlilniatration. !he MUUN oka,ed - by a voice vote. The llouH ot RepNNDtat1vea baa already puNd a Spaoe Bill • llllob the - . but with aoae YU1al1ona. !bl WO nraiona - to be 0011pl'Gll1Nd. tbl • • apncJ to be Nt up, "111 have oonlrol of 1111 non-111111ar, pfOll'III - 9111111'1111 Sonet Ruat.a 1n reaoblnl • • tOIIU'd the IIOOft and u. plwla. SUIIIIT CONPBRINCE Khrushchev haa asked President Eiaenho"8r - do the weatem po•~• really •ant a sUD1Dit conference? Declaring - that the preliminary preparations for a top level • • t i n g ~ dragging, and even ■oving back. Such 1a the g1at or a letter the Noaco• PN■ ier Hnt the President laat •ek. The letter - ll&de public in Noaco•, today. Where it •u revealed - that lhruhchev aent a1111lar l•••N to Pr1118 N1n1ater Nacaillan and French Preaier DeOaulle. He aaya - the Soviets obJect, in part1cw.ar, to the weatem 1na1atence that the question or Oenaan reunification ■u1t be d1acuaud by the h~ada ot state. lllanllhile, in lloaco•, today - the Br1t1ah, Prench and Alllrican MbUNdora reaUllld negot1at1ona al with Ruaaian Pore1gn N1n1ater Gl'OIIJkO, on the aubJect or a aU11111t conteren• RUSSIAH AMBASSADORS Soviet Ambassadors - are flocking home. Jlaba11ador Menshikov left Wuhington, yesterday - flying to Moscow. In London, Ambassador Malik left tbis mom1ng. And 1t•1 the 11118 home-going story for thT"aaian Allbaaaadors - to Par1a, and West Oermany. So what•s up? Probably - a new policy 110ve by the KNIil.in. The Ambaaaadors - to participate in a ... ting ot the all-powftul Central C011111ttee ot the Coauniat Part,. -i/1 It 1a noted that the lut tille Soviet envo1a were / called hoae - - the occu1on llhen Molotov, ~~1ch and Nalenkov were disgraced tor "anty-partJ act1v1t1ea." !h1a t1M, the aum1aea are - that 1 t - , have IOlllthing to do with all the new trouble between Noacow and Yugoalav1a. An old feud renewed in a bitter way - with COIIIIWliat China leading the agitation aga1nat the rebel Red regiae ot Narahal Tito. To this• can add anothff i t • in today•• MW - th9'::h1neae Reda amalao recalling Allbuaadora for conaultat1on. 'j." Including the Chinese envoy. to Yugoslavia - on hia way h0111. KAST CIBRMANY In But Berlin, today, Allerican representative, Colonel Robert NcQuail, was in conference with the Deputy Foreign Minister or the Bast a.run COIIIIWliat regille. Negotiating for the releaae or the nine u.s. ailitaey •n - eight officers and a sergeant. Proceedings - deadlocked. Becauae Colonel NcQuail appeared with authorisation fl'OII the U.S.AnlJ high c01111and in OerllanJ. While the -t 0.Nan Reda dnanded .- creclentiala fl'OII the State Departaent in Vaahingcon. In othllr 110rda. the C - 1 . • t ~ t to deal - with the u.s. oo,nn•ra•nt. • ' . . . 1, wk& u. · •Haen ~ _:: w:...-til atms:o, • . !l'llay eonaider thia a aort ot d1pl011atlc NCOlll111on. the -rican view being - that the priaonera are being held tor "d1plGMt1c ranlOII." So there'• no telling men the nine •111 be rel•-• trca captivity. Which. the Racla declare, 1• 1111d and fr1andl.J.) CYPRUS An emergency session or Nato - in Paris, today. D1scuaa1ng - the quarrel between Greece and Tllrkey, over Cyprus. 'nle Turks 1na1ating - that the island shall be partitioned. One section - given over to the Turkish ■inor1tJ. Greece dellanding - a popular election on the rate ot cnrua. In llhioh caae - a Ujority ot the people •ould vote tor union •~th Greece. 'ftl8 quarrel thaatens the whole lato Ht-up in the Nlddle -t. tura1 and Greece - having a Yital role 1n the weatern alliance. Over the Nekend, Oreece NIIOved Greek aoldlera, llho •re aerving •1th lato, at Ia1r, Turkey. lato 1 1 -t Nediterranean beadquartera. In a aecret aurpr1H IIOft, the Oreeka evacuated their aoldiera by air. ( On Cyprus. conditions aN quiet - after violent riotinl between oreeka and Turks. The British - aend1118 in strong tore•• or paratroops - to maintain order. ) Lp4101 Things ••r• relatively quiet in Lebanon, today- . after a •••kend of re•olutlonary •iolenoe. Soae anlpin1 by rebel gunaen - and that••• all. Today, Pri ■• Miniater Sa■ i &a-Sohl ohar1•I tha\ th• rioter• who looted, burned and dynaalted hi• ho■• - aoted on the auggeation of the Cairo ladio, the Yolo• of the United Arab iepublic. Our State depart•nt hat ad•l••d Aaertoaaa - no\ to tra••l to Lebanon - ul••• they ha•• iaperatl•• reaaona tor aatlq auob a trip. Th• altuation th••• - too unoertaln. fLOODS The deluge struck at Terra Haute, Indiana, todaJ, men levees on the Wabash River broke. Port'Y-tive thouund •n in a battle against the flooded stre•, and they lost. J 1'J~ f..w ( , f-,..A The inundation - awirliilg through forty per cent ottle tlfi. Pitteen hundred people - driven troaa their home■• Ou.ta1cle tm city - titteen thousand acres ot rich taniland under Nter. reacuing atrancled t•111ea. A bua-load of priaonera trail tbi Indiana State Para Joining the flood tightera. BlNllhere. the flood condition■ in Indiana WN IUing off, toa,. JltlQ, TQ 15co1p11g Toni1ht, Lowell Tho ■ as 1lvee ua another Alaakaa report• on that queation ot ao auch burDiDI latereat •P tbl re in the lorth. Soaeho• ! get the feeling up here in Alaska, that there now isl••• bittern••• oYer tbe atate ood isaue. So•• ol tho•• who ••r• againat are aa7in1:- Oh ••11, it'• bound to co■•• lt will upset a lot of thinge. But - ■ aJb• •• ■ i1ht ae ••11 get it oYer with! So■• ot the a1ru■ eat1 a1ain1t have b•••• that lt1 aai ~ iaportaaoe haa to do with A•rloaa aatioaal 4ef••••• therefore lt ahould re■ aia ua4er federal control. Tbat it doe1a•t adJoln the otber ■ tat••• That it le tar too bia tor lta ■■ all population. Too few people to pa, wba\ it 001t1 to run Alaata. lta ad■ inlatratloa, lta le1i1lat•••• · aa4 it• 1o•eraor•1 •1oe are no5 pal4 tor,, Uaol• Sa■• Aleo it• ••rt•••• pal4 for out of federal faad1. lad it• roade, ud 10 oa. That if it beoa■• the 49th 1tat1 all tbi1 bardea will fall OD the people who live up h•r•I That coat of 1o••••••t will 1k7-root•t. -- 0 -- But those who favor statehood now, aa7: - tirat of all, we object to being controlled b7 Washington. Th-, ■ 11 have nothing but good will for us - but theJ are too tar away to know our needs. lhen•••r other ar••• beoa■• state• there was rapid growth of p opulation - laahingtoa, Oregon, Idaho, •ontana - and ao on. Congreaa ■ aD Leo o• ' Brien, tathlr of the atatehoocl bill, predict• that aft•• Alaska becoaea our 49th, ita population will Juap too••• a aillion la twent1 7ear1. A• tor it not beia& oontiguoua to \he other atatea, aoae Alaska•• point out tbat when Callforala beo a atat• it took 1ixt7 411• or ■ore to get there fro ■ St,. Joe, Miaaovl, by ooYered wagoa. Toda, it take• 1••• than 5 hour• to fly cletp lato Alaata, to Juneau, fro■ Seattle. ln two 7eara or l••• J•t• will do it in l••• than 2 boura; t as 1011& •• it take• to 10 b7 traia fro■ lew York to laahlnaton, D. c. Advocates of statehood say ih1y are tired of belq what they call 2nd class citizens - e ven unable to Yott for Preaident! lhen 1 ••• here nine Jeara aao, 1 apokt at a banquet ~t the Baranot Hotel. That night l recall 1 aaked the crowd - ot a hundred or 10 - all in fayor ot atatehood to raise their han4■• line did. ~e•• tban 101. reeling ran hi1h o••r the i ■ aue then. One huabaa4 told•• todaJ that he waa one ot tb• nine - and tbat wbea ht 1ot ho ■• hia wlf• puaobed hia - aad al■oat walked o•\ oa hi ■ for pabliol1 a11iaa he waa for ata\e)oe4. 1 btll••· tu bitteraeaa baa Juat about Y&Dlabed now. And ~oa1re11 ■aa O'Brien tel11 aeon the loq diatance ~boa• froa la1hia1ton ,~at h• bell•••• Alaaka be our 49th 1tate - oetore th• end of thia aoatb. It ao - then tht1 ia an excitin1 ti•• to be here - and life 11 nearlJ al•aJ• excitiq in Alaata. PHILIPPINES - OHOST In the Philippines, tonight, police11en are on a spooky trail. Looking - for a ghost. Which is part - or a detective story. Two yeara ago, a fourteen year old boy wu killed - in a ■urder 111• tery. 'l'he cr11l1nal - never caught. 'ftlen, recently, P.9ople began to report - they aaw the gboat ot the victim, haunting the scene ot the criM. One w1tneaa - a policeu.n , llhoae teatillony wae r · ; a1t1ve. ,,.__ Telling - how he - the wra1thlike figure. - UauallJ, not 11Uch ott1c1al attention 1a given - to gh~at ator1ea. But now the Chief ot Police at Jllln1la hU ordered - a apec1al aquad ot police to keep •tch in the lonely suburban area. Why? Well, they think the ghoat, upon appearing, may siw the nw of the cri■1nal - ia- .._ solution or the murder myateey.