The permanent council 0 1 Nato ave its ormal okay. t oday - to President E isenhower's f orthcomin talks with Soviet Premier Khrushchev. The approval g iven - with the understandln that they will discuss issues in the cold war. :sGt - not ne g otiate. Meanin g - that they ui won't J make a g reements. The Nato CoUhcll acted , a ft er hearin f rom American Secretary of State Christian Herter. Who g ave assurances• that President Eisenbower will not try to settle anything behind the backs o f our western allies. No chance - of the United States · going it alone. " Meanwhile, President Eisenhower is in Sco · t1and, taking it easy in a Caledonian castle - after his ten da~s of strenuous travel and busy statecra f t. Today, it was golf, instead of negotiations. · A local Seo~~ watching the "kr1l.-. Eisenhower ame i ~ asked by the news reporters what he thou g ht of the President as a g ol f er? EISENHOWER - 2 11 Weel, 11 replied the Scot, "I'd say he has gey at, paukey swing. 11 The word " Paukey 1• translated as " pretty f air. ' • \ KHRUSHCHEV Khrushchev - going to China, after his trip to the ~ United States. A surprise announcement• 11hl1h he made at A ~ a reception for Ambassadors in Moscow today. Khrushchev - to give the Chinese Communists a report on his talks with President Eisenhower. Probably - to calm their fears of a turn for the better in Soviet-American relations. ,.Jffllch, ,,> they are said to be worried about. INDIA The Chinese Reds have rejected - the protest from India. So stated by Prime Minister Hehru be f ore the New Delhi parliament. Red China replies with a counter accusation - charging Indian troops with aggression on India's north- eastern border. And demanding,,,,. that India muat evacuate ,) areas in dispute. Which the &linese claim - are part of ~ ~ ) 1 ~ . Tibet. ,,rbe Himalayan land - that they have ~ A Nehru, today, stated that there were "minor" di f ferences of opinion about the frontier. Which• could be negotiated. But he repeated that the Chinese Reda ■Wit recognize the McMahon line. That part of the ~nd1an-T1betan border - which was established by treaty more than a centur, ago. INDIA - COIIIUNISTS An uproar in the Parliament of India, today. The Communists - walking out. Protesting against the sending of military forces to C lcutta. )l'o suppress - the wild ,/ riots that have been going . on. In the midst of a violent argument , Prime Mlnlater Nehru got up. Replying - to the Reda. Condemning - the Calcutta disturbances. ~ich the Connunists • are accused ) of inciting. Thia was followed by turmoil• the Reda howling, and walking out. Meanwhile, Calcutta was quiet. With army troops - patrolling the streets. LAOS An appeal to the United Nations. today, by the South Asian state of Laos. With an accusation charging - that the Communists of northern Viet Kam are aiding the rebels, in battle ua against the Laotian army. The UN called upon-to come to the aid of Laos. Send in - an armed force to halt the Communist aggression. If the world organization d~es take any such military action, the United States would have to give most of the help. In w~shington, today, the U.S. government reaffirmed American support of the govemment of Laos . • Vl'l'O Another presi d ential veto today. Tossing out the second housing bill f or a billion dollars. President Eisenhower - calling it extravagant. The one-hundred-and-forty-fi f th Eisenhower veto, and it was promptly supported in the Senate.-~ a margin ) - of five votes. BONDS The House of Representatives today, voted - to let President Eisenhower raise the interest rates on government savings bonds. But denied his request - f or authority to hike the rates on long range aecuritiea which can be sold in the market. DEMOCRATS Signs o -national convention year. An uproar among the Democrats,- another indication that Nineteen Sixty is approaching. In W a shingto , southern Democrats are hurling blasts a g ainst their national chairman, Paul Butler, who proposes - that the 11 loyalty rule be put into f orce. That prov\so - which would compel southern delegates to the national con v ention to make a pledge. ,.P'romising - that they won't / bolt the ticket. Th~alty' p l e d g e ~ caused A /\ ructions in previous Democratic conventions. Chairman Butler wants this to be re-adopted by the National Connlttee, meeting in Washington on the Sixteenth. Congressman Davis of Georgia says - Butler should b e tossed out as quickly as possible. A sentiment - echoed even by Senator Sparkman of Alabama, a southern liberal. Who points out that the national chairman la on record as declaring - he'd like to see the south out of the Democratic DEMOCRATS - 2 party. Which leads the Alabama liberal to protest: "It's pretty hard to cooperate with someone, who wants to kick•• you out of the party all the time." ~ Right you are, Senator. ~ver heard anybody A singing: "I love you for the kick you gave me." SOUTH Here's another southern protest against integration. But - in reverse. Objections - to a family moving into a - - ~ nei ghb orhood. But it's a white amily - _ . a ne~ro ~ neighborhood. In Jackson, Mississippi, eighty-two negroes have signed a peti tlon to the county board of supervisors, ~king - that H. J. Garrett be refused a building permit. Garrett, a white man - proposin g a to build a gasoline station, a store, and a home 1n the section where the negroea live. They say - they don't mind the gasoline station and the store. But they object - to the home. 11 Mr. Garrett" says the petition, ' has three teen / 2,,,-, age daughters. And of course, there are a lot of young colored boys 1n this area. 11 The petition addir.g - "we do not want anything to happen which would cause any trouble." Always a novelty, when there's a reversal or a f amiliar situation. - - - - - STATE FAIR The New Yor k State Fair - opened by a space traveler, today. The job done - by a Vanguard satellite whirlin around this earth. At Syracuse, a lady waved a wand.)lf\ich picked up - / a radio si gn al f rom the man-made moon. The radio signal - turned into an electrical impuls~ ,)ffl1ch started the motors - controlling the gates . The time - the moment when the Vanguard was at a point Ila nearest to Syracuse. Moving - between Atlanta, Georg~ and Bermuda. ;fraveling - at eighteen thousand mlle1 ) cnd-~-Ebi(- an hour. Two thousand mile~•••,< - but the man-made moon opened the gates at the New York State Fair. BARBERSHOP A lot of people, today , must have been marveling - at a news l t em from Memphis, Tennessee. Which certainly contradicted the old notion - that everybody wants to be the boss. In this case, the trouble 1s - that nobody wants to be the boss. For long years , A. D. Weaks - ran a barber shop. With peace and harmony among the employees - five barbers and three manicurists. All so ideal/,/ that ~ in his will, the proprietor left the barber shop to them. The business to continue - with the workers as the mz owners. w But, alas, they've nol put the barber shop up for a■ sale. After operating it - f~r only a month))lfiey fowtd the place needed - a boss. Today, the administrator for the estate explained: 11 They worked together so happily, so long - that nobody wanted to be the boss ."