ISENHOWER Lr ,.., l ( ' ;> - o a h r 1 nt went on s1 n n er , one authorizin m nt of lmo t a million oll r to ican City. Compensation f or ama es fere the Pope's summer palace rin Worl ar Two ama e done b American planes. Th President also ma e arran ements to see General Twinin g - when our Air Fo rce ief of Staff ret rns from Moscow. To get a report on what he saw and so on - in Russia. Here's a sin that resident Eisenhower ls on his way back to real health - he started hitting the golf ball today, tor the first time since his operation. Spending a half hour on his putting green at Gettysburg. Just a few putts and short chip shots. And felt fine! s l ._ . t e ..,. . ' f u.na - e o h 1 1 11 - \• rn 0 ol 1 a io • Q ~ p ~ e • I ~ 0 0 on r t 1 ~ ~~ n 0 r o 1 ro n c e b etween w at the r e 1 h ric - an the anger t e r o e ~re s 1 h he Soviet U nion . 1 o ee l re that we s a hiz e with nations - wh o w nt sta · o of the stru 1 e t. ween East and West. -.\~ ot ~ th t so o ~ these nations believe tlat their ec rit lies tryin to lacate So iet Russia - -r , ~~ , lna) 'EMI'\ ,._ ixo and Re ~ J ,, P8MPltee hose who feel that they l o ~ mano ver the - are ta k i a er 1 risk . He poi ted out that wherever omm nism ains a oothol , freedom d is e a rs . "How m ch libert is there,' ' ,, s k ed o ur V i ca Pr i d nt , "in {orth Korea or North Viet Nam? hen ea e n ha hash p ene e tr al · e D U ~ o a c ent T bet?' t l o s o t he relationshl SUB etween r h 1 1 n , r 0 C . a tin th ir 1 . H m h a lz 1e h he P 111 e r 10 ~ l f d ta n lane 0 e ualit h " h c cor ce re 1 ent • , Nixon - 'wh 1 m a o w l k s1 e w th t e United States o r ORO r 0 ons 0 - , I r .., Ol e k ome hln o t o h t, 0 ol s t - isarmarne 1 e oJ Sovl ~ ar nt - an attackln th e ro os r t 0 a no nuclear wea ons, hes 1 1 a o hi to u a 0 c eeks to make sure tha an s ch roposa be obe e . In o her words, same old Soviet ropa an a th t has b een rejecte over and over - because it soun s hone . Gromyko also u rl le le Presl ent Eisenhower's 'open skies " lan or mutual reconnaissance. Terming the Eisenhower ro osal not orio 1 s 11 - an &ii claim i ng that it woul e o f no se to an one . So loo s as 1 the 1sarm e t e loc w ill con in ue rl thi ess on of the U w1 h Or o o ta 1 o e u r o 1sh s k - a tac ' e r i on . n i ~ 1 n . fr m 0 · o nc . m n j h r o oz 1 1 ~~ , oz ns of 1 a rs,'1:f... A. w er , hre ff rlson sente nc s or lesser embe 0 the ri s - as Re secret police c ontin o com h it - • But we hear that resistan c e to the Warsaw overnment J - . is growing. ~ Q band of rebels ' battle with government troops. The rebels suffer~heavy ,, casualties, when ~ a t t a c k e d by planes.-~ut-. ' i.,eM 9 8 ~ 1 ~ the survivors mana ;if to retreat - without ,.. being captured. e le t in Co uni st e r o f Re un ry - a' mita t t o e o f t t n ti o n' s " writ rs s called J e ly for "1 i e r tion" fr m Co uni s t r e. T ibor ue ry - a ell kno n no e i t. · . · e e r t t ery s oke b efore a m ss ee tin , 1,. st v. • e ek - t a c in c the whole Communist system. Cl imin that h t un ry needs now - is a "liber at ion" from Co unism. i s , only a few hours before the i' oznan riot broke out in oland. It will be intere tin to see what lappens to novelist Tibor ery - now that international Communism is follo in the anti- talin line . The Hungarian Communist newspa p er says it's all ri ht to critici z e the government - but not to attack Communism itself. o where is ovelist Lery now? o one seems to know. A s inister sin lik the in ~ talinist da ys. 0 I ' 0 h 0 1 on . , C a 0 ay e er . 1 1 - . 0 n o . 0 r r m e b• :\US a ' t . . or e i e ' i l o ! r m i ( llal l h lov e 0 s eel 1 of er - me el e , fer. h e anon coul have a n , tim • Aske a out h 1na , th :: L ebano remier a swere that his con r is t t 1 nnin t.o r o ni e th ~amgiR regime of Mao T se Tun • anon, ot to ollo he example of her ne hbor , ia - le s , not ~ e . USLAVSKY The •our h of Jul haile a a step to-w r f re ed om and progress. Don't w al ways h ear th ose sentiments around Independence Da. ut not usually from a oviet writer. Zaslavsky, once one of o r bitterest critics, Toda this same Zaslavsk, in the ussian magazine "Rew Times" calls the American revol tio n 'an historic event" which "advanced c1v111zat1o r. many steps'. That our revolution gave America true freedom - whl~h Americans still cber1eh. What does this turn about mean? In Moscow, the eurm1ae ls that Zaslavsky is setting the stage for Khrushchev and Bulganin - who have been 1 vited to attend Fourth of July ceremonies at our Moscow Embassy tomorrow. RUSSIAN~ ~ A Russian official has been expelled from this country - for 'objectionable activities". Colonel Ivan Bubchikov, an assistant military attache at the Soviet Embassy in Washington. His ouster 't:I reported by ''Newsweek ' magazine, ' ' CA, iilll verified by the State Department. According to the /\ 1111gaz1ne, the Russian Colonel was, in its words, "caught Nd-handed -- 1 , a . , ~ - • • military secrets ~ i b ~ • - • ' • fro■ a a i l d r o p . " , - • . - Ja•• IWift's -~~ ~ ~ 1 1 . RIIS • • . . . . . . . . . . hJ!- DISTROYBR Six American warships are in Hamburg harbor - bringing more than for thousand sailors on a goodwill visit to West Germany. Two cruisers and four destroyers dropped anchor 1n the Elbe River - and the sailors are uxad having all the pleasures of shore leave in Europe. There was one mishap as the American ships were adilll aa111ng in. A destroyer collided with a Dutch ve11el 1n the river. The destroyer reports alight damages to 1ta hull. The Dutch ahip was damaged at the stern - and had to return to Hamburg for an inspection. Otherwise, the good will visit la going off according to plan. 7 IILSOlf Secret ry o e fe ns e W i l son t e s ti f ie be f ore the Senate Armed Serv i c e s - su b -committee again t o d ay - and this ~ time he wasAless amiable with the Senators.~ he..-Au --ue11ii- - ._in fact, at one point he sug g ested that some of the Senators ought to apologize to him. This came out in an exchange with Senator Jackson ot Waahlngton - who asked if the Defense Secretary felt he owed an a,tw apology to Congreas - for his re•rk about "phoney" criticlam of Air Force expensitures. To this, Secretary Wilson replied: "I do not" and then he went on: "It would not be out of order - for certain Senatore to apologize to me. Senator Jackson llllt wanted to know whom the remark applied to - and W ilson retorted: "You are one of them." However, the ■ai session ended on a lesfeated note with Secretary Wilson and Senator Jackson parting amicably. But that's not the end o f the Wilson testimony, vILSQ - 2 .s~ .. s ~ 7G Chairman Symington announces that the present investigation ~ will go on. CRASH he m nch 1 us in ss o r m o n g c !ms - went on al - o 1n h e Gr Can o n - l r the wo airliners crashe o n t r a. A ccor in to h lates report investi g ators on h sots th t wo l a nes e f 1n1tely did collide. Meanw h 1 , t he H o use Commerce Committee has ordered an 1nvest1gat1on, with Chairman Priest of Tennessee announcing that a sub-committee will hold its planning session on thla next Thursday morning. Including a special study of the comnittee's legislative responsibility regarding the handling of alr traffic. VITIRANS Th House Veter n Committee vot s to increase government pension - by around ten percent. The proposed hike, 1f approved b Co ress a nd sl ne by the President- would cost an estimated one hundred and seventy two million a year. To et part of the money, the Committee suggests certain changes in the present set up. For one thing, it wants to stop payment on non-service d1sab111t1es - for all vet,rans ln Jail for sixty days or longer. Th6 compensatlona are auppoaed to be paid in case of need. The co11111ittee takea the poa1t1on - that a man 1n jail ls not 1n need. The committee also wants new 11m1tationa on the estates of veterans suffering from mental ailments - the new proposal is to limit beneficiaries in such cases - to wives, children and parents. In all other cases, the al estates to revert to the government. MURDER Th news fro m on o n t o n1 h t carr es a strange m r er - which oms li k s ome t h i Wallace. stor y abo t from The victim, Rachel Parsons, sixt y eight year old m1111ona1ress - one of Britain's wealthiest women. Her father naval architect Sir Charles Parsons, invented the steam turbine. That brought him a fortune - which he left to his daughter when he died. You would think the rest of Rachel Parson's life would be pretty easy to guess - because she was a celebrated Mayfair Hostess before World War Two. And after the war, she moved through the plush society of Belgrave Square. But then, for some reason, she was seen in London less and leas. And finally, she moved to a lonely house in Ne'1111arket - near the racetrack. Her neighbors say that she never spoke to them. The windows of her house were never washed - an she slept in the kitchen and coo e her own ood. ill he kept no servants. MURDER - ut she 1 . 1 of h or· - a n m o ort men to wor in her t les. l ha se v era l , e n ive I t ver old fashioned cars. Anl o R chel rsons e the 11 e of a lo ely .6 91iii.,...,.A which was s tra e in its 1 , bee a se she was arra1d of being alone - s ver es, she ut in frantic calls to I. the police abo t intruders on her estate. Thepolice suggested that she hire a companion to live with her - bu t she always refused. That was the situation of the heiress - w1t11 yesterday - when her body was found in the only furnished room of her house. She had been beaten to death. The police believe she surprise ab rglar laatillu looting her house - and he mur ered her. The police have already arrested their prime suspe"t - Denn s ratt. Yes, he was one of those forty men she k ept in her stable - to take care of her horses. A pathetic en for the heirP.ss of one of rltain's t&mou MURDER - famo s n n o h o 0 r oci ~t - a sh e olen 1 ·· , n l o n 1 · ho o hich she ne er 1 ite a n o e ne r;h o rs. • 11 y o u have he rd s ome of my b ro a c ts since my recent return Crom Ne .J al, in the l' im la.y s , y o u may recall that 1 e x _ lained how some o f th e recorded broad- casts 1 sent bac fro m 's ia apparent y go t lost. At an, rate, they wandered around t h e o ~ came in after rq return. O ne or the ai i tors and ub 1 G era of the Re der' s Digest, rs. D e itt ' i allace has asked •• to ? Ut the rest ot them on the air. lier , oint was that Nepal i1 a strange far-oft country, of which •h• would like to hear ■ ore. So, 1 may use one or two more. Tonight, l will answer a question that ca ■• in toda7. A listener writes: •that did y o u do, in Iatmandu, w h en there was nothing to do?• The answer is th t we always found more than we c ~ uld do in Iatmandu. But even so, we took time out to read the writin gs or other travellers MRS, WALLACE - who ha recede us o that ha r La. In fact, ■■ in one of my recorde broa casts that didn't et here in time I said that for those of y ou who are interested in Nepal there ls an excellent book, written fairly recently by aXllak a well known Yale ornithologist. His name ls s. Dillon Ripley. The title of the book is - "Search ror the Spiny Babbler." /ln odd title. Yes. But, it tells the story of Dillon Ripley's adventures on his search for rare birds in the Himalayas. And he also tells a lot about that - . . exotic country. Oh yes. and while I was there a book fran my radio office in New York caught up with me. The author General Mark Clark's wife. The title of lt"CAPTAIN'S B IDE--GENERAL'S LADY." Every Army wife and Army officer, enlisted men too, will get a big kick out of it. In fact, so will all of you. For it ls a livel , ellghtful account of the adventures and misadventures of an Army wife. IBI, JlLLACS - 3 So, in ay s are ti ■• on that liimalayan journeJ, enry, - what did 1 do - 1 read in Iataandu - an4 I reooa■en4 thoae books to you.