!E. The President of the CI O saya that negotiationa with the Ford Company will go on almost until the deadline. Walter Reuther, telling newsmen that he cancelled ATV appearance scheduled tor Sunday night - because negotlatlona are aovlng into the critical stage, and he a doean•t want to jeopardize th•, Th• deadline la Sunday llidn1ght. It no agre••• bu bHn reached by then, aore than a hundred thouaand 1ord workera will go on atrlke. Bllt both aide■ now bell••• that the nlk out will not take place - becauae or the Pord otter ot a "Job aecurlty f'und." A plan that la expected to aatW, the union - because that aaounta to a long atep toward a guaranteed annual wage. STIWCE FOLLOW FORD ~ The,{eport from Britain is less hopeful. The$~ trade union Congress admitted today that it has failed c0111pletely 1n its attempt to end the railway s t r i k e . ~ Secretary of the •••ttw striking union remarked: "There 1a no - - opening for a settlement of the strike at this moment." - ' ~~~ The situation~.,.•--•~ that the govern111nt is colling under ••IR8•• fire. Prime Minister Bden, criticized for not using all or the emergency powers given him by t h e ~ royal proclamation.ef QY:N~llll9'1\. Sources close to the Prillle N1n1ater reply, that having just won the election on a tree enterprise platform - he wants to hold orr government intervention until the last m01Dent. Sir Anthony will make a radio report to the nation• Sunday night. S01119 observers believe he'll appeal to the strikers to go back to their joba 1 tel•, • .,.. .. so that a settlement can be worked out under more au satisfactory circumstances. S!RIICI POLLOW FORD - ~ , In the meantille there is more and more uneaployment. A quarter of a million workers have received lay off notices - and another million are likely to be laid off within two weeka. People •ployed 1n everything troll aut011ob1les to &-■tn•t chocolate • ... PRISONERS A top Indian newsman declares that the eleven American airmen in Red Chinese Jails - may be liberated within twenty-four hours. J. C. Jain III managing director of"lhe TiMa . : : : , , - ~ , ~ of India 1 ... IIS1ie, just arrived 1n Manila, from Hongkong. ,.. ,- I\ ije says that in the British C r o w n ~ . ; ; infor..d about the 1mninent release of the Americans. i'admits he's surprised that no one else has heard the same report - ""' he insists N t his• source is reliable. Neither our State Department nor the United Nat1ona ~ ha,t received word about the prisoners. In Washington, it waa sillply stated that we hope Jain's infonnation is correct. A spokesman for the UN points out that Indian sources have akJd_?- more than once received 1nfor11ation~ s~the U N.8'1t a-.. One man who should know something about tha.aR A is Krishna Menon, India's roving Ambassador - who recently PRISOIIRS - 2 returned from talks 1n Peiping. Krishna Menon~• now in $ London,Nt ~• decline,t to answer questions about the Jain atat ... nt. All the roving Ambassador would say 11 that there 11 leaa tension now that tour Americans have been released. In London, Japanese and Russian delegates have ■et informally at the Soviet Embassy. Malik and Matswnoto, in a prelWnary session - to set the stage for the peace negotiatior.a between the two countries that are scheduled to begin next week. IIIIRU -==;~~ A dispatch 1'rolll New Del 1~•--, that Pr1Jie M1n11ter Nehru will leave t011orrow for a good-will tour,ot ~ Europe. His itinerary 91111 include Ruaala, Italy, Autr1a, ,'\ Czechoalovakia, Poland, and Yugoslavia. During hla trip, he ~ ~ :::,~,ill will have an interview with Pope P1ua ln R011e. 1 \w Ill be a guest of Prellier Naaaeljin Cairo. KHRUSHCHEV The Soviet leadera left Yugoslavia today, for Khrushchev, Bulganin and Mikoyan - on a tour • satellite states. In London, it's believeed that . • · ·--- - - - -- - - ---""7-~ f-1r purpoae obvioualy 11 to keep their va11als in line. ---- BLOCKADE The East German Communists have restored telephone commun1cat1ons on the elevated railway between East and West Berlin. Yesterday we had the story about how those " _,,,_ ~ H ~J&Lc'9t<~ coaaun1cat1ona had been stopped - with the Reda••...,._,. 4-cace 11M' ~ / \ - ;'espionage" and "sabotage". West Berlin officials retorted that - the C01a1un1at 110ve was juat put of the "little blockade", t . - , J\ atteapt to seal oft Weat Berlin tr.011 the Soviet aector. Whatever the truth, the Reda have restored the lines - at leaat sufficiently to safeguard traffic on the railway. AUlERIA The F r e n c h ~ moving that division from Germany to a ~ Algeria. "--division, pulled out of NATO -- to supplement the one hundred thousand troops now fighting the so-called 11 Army of Allah" 1n Algeria. of the other NATO nations. But allied officers admit that they ' ; f : ~ ~ don't like it - because~•l•~a bad · precedent. The troops assigned to NATo, are supposed to stay there- as part of the defense of the ~st. I t ( ~ promises - , ( t ' s pointed out that Prance has never 118t her to Nato. She was supposed ~=-Aourteen diviaiona -- but has never anue.~41 sent more than five. filcn"•••-~ Meanwl\Ue, in Paris it was announced that~ treaty providing H home rule for Tunisia was signed today. According to the treaty, the Tunisians will control their own local IUllRIA - 2 affairs - foreign relations and defense to remain in the hands of the French. The treaty will become official after it , - passes through the French parliament -- and after it has been signed by the nominal ruler of Tunisia, Nohalaed Al Allin. PIRON Argentina is getting ready to celebrate the ninth anniversary of Peron's rise to power. Tomorrow is the ~ ~ J I J anniversary - and • Argentin~ • • ~ " , to celebrate • with political rallies and banquets. Of course, the official speakers •111 urge the dictator to run f o ~ t e l ' I I I • ._., ¾ =~ -~ e.11 .. t!Vt - ~ ; < l e 1 11 be reluctant at first A and then finally allow himaelf to be persuaded. At least, that's the way thinga ~. . . :'7 went 1n Nineteen Fifty wo - when the question ofJt 11 _ , / / / / ;omo~ow, TALBOT! e still have the world's no. I air force. Secretary Talbot said today - to the stock ~rowers••••• aReociatton in Custer, South Dacota. Air Secretary Talbott was referrin~ to the story that the Russian- are~•*•~ ahead of us. He said that altbou,b we do not lead every other nation in e•erJ- tbtni we do still have ■ore planes able to handle ato■ to weapons than all the rest of the world put to«ether. And that we'll bold this superiority. BeoauPe we ha•• a wide bead start. as powerful as ours. The Soviet Air Force, no where near • PLAIE That Japanese aviation magazine denies that there was anything under-handed about its picture or America's fastest fighter plane. Our Air Force wanted to know how the i 11 1 1 11 aagaz ne a r v ew got the data on our F-one-hundred Sabre - - ~t. Now the editors reply, that it waa all a utter or deduction. TheJ saw diagrua in British and American magaz1ne1. And,photos were supplied by our Embassy in Tokyo, and by the North American aviation company. From these•••••~ the editors cf the agazine say they inferred all or the data they published - rr011 &1'1118Mnts to engine power. ~~• like ab( 1hrnd thJnlt1nl ,.,.. by the Japanese aviation experts. W..ipecit1c tigurea .A.11111 •• the F-one hundred were supppaed to be a l l - , hush-huah -- - - \ but the Japanese figured '-8■ out7 Jal' from lltlll pictures.-.. POLIO len u more c a s e ~ ~ ~ among children inoculated with the Salk vaccine. This brings the total throughout the country to one-hundred-and-twenty-five. However, more than ~hird or t h ~ are of the non-paralytic type -- /'- described by the medical profession as no worse than a severe cold. ~ 111:t;A atatea are postponing their vaccination prog1'8118. So far, nine have either announced their intention to wait until next tall - or alsa are on the verge or doing so, 1f they don't get enough vaccine in a hurry. EISENHOWER President Eisenhower set another record today. He became the first President to fly 1n an aircraft smaller than a four engined plane. lllt, l&cssds~ was flown to h11 Gettysburg fal'ID in a twin-engined plane that seated only ~~ four people. When he landed at Gettysburg,~, lliutuss: reurked: "It's a ~ little plane - and thil 11 the tint time J.•ve been in one-." ' );':' Preas Secretary Haggerty told reporters t h a t " f o ~ £ f ' : ~-::,flying in th11 plane. j\ iR. - But not the First Lady. -=r~. 1lae Mal ~•l•P11H;d ~ a pre11ur1zed cabin. Ile ,..._..,IN=i'Ne:Neaa..,. . . ,..,. A:l'Mlte ... " te,v~ i"•i:• pbnelL ~-a. hlwr-4:~~ AIASTASIA The law caught up with a notorious racketeer today. Albert Anastasia, once the so-called "Lord High executioner" of ■urder, Incorporated. - ientenced by a court in Caden, New Jeraey. The racketeer was caught 1n the usual way - found guilty or income tax evasion. And•• am given a year 1n Jail and a fine or twenty thousand dollars. ROBBERY ( AAetAeP eeMat1onel eBAk •ebber,- ,n1e ~t- ill Ota:alm.8~ Four men entered a branch of the Cleveland Trust Company, "-"pulled stocking masks over drew pistols 1 •=~• lined up everyone ~ their heads,_. in the bank. Said one or the gunmen: "We won't hurt you if you don't move." And another kept repeating: ' Hurry up.' hurry up! " the ~ ":ff Mc~ .. ent outside to sit behind wheel or a parked car) The three others entered the teller's area - where~ they grabbed three drawers full of money.~ sixty thousand dollars. Then they aped away in the car. A half hour later, the vehicle w as tound, abandoned. It had been stolen earlier 1n the day. In the back - were the three money drawers, empty. And scattered about on the floor, about two hundred dollars 1 in bills. CAPTAIN WOOL The Senate investigating sub-committee heard more testimony today about Captain Raymond Wool -- who has been accused of accepting a fifty thousand dollar bribe to help a Chicago manufacturer obtain a two million dollar contract tor Navy caps. c..J.. Captain Wool aill denied the chargeA Wien asked about his new home, and atua, fifteen thousand dollars he had accum lated - • replied that he made it out of a dreaa shop/ And tlat •• falsified his income tax u returns. Today the sub-comittee heard testimony fraa two c:Q. ' ~former sales girls.w~.-ad--v-.... Matl - ~ • • " Doria " Auringer of Green Village, New Jersey, and Mrs. Nancy Goad or Allentown, Pennsylvania. Both &14P•• told the sub-comittee that the dress shop never brought in that kind of money. ~bll81ness was bad, and customers...,, few. Mrs. Goad said that the enterprise was so unprofitable - ~ she ~ believed Captail Wool kept it as1'•• ~-- hobby.tm&D.~W CAPTAIN WOOL - 2 Chairman McClellan ot 'M'le••• indicated during ~~-~~ the Captain's testimony that he didn't believ~~* ~ P : . , J - 5 ~ kanaas D • • ~ ~ remarking, that it seemed to him the girls were telling the truth - that the Captain's dress shop was not a success - ( rro■ which the conclusion 110uld be that the money he •de cuae tro■ some other source. ~ The sub-cOlllllittN ' 1a trying to t1nd out whether the Captain N4"18N.~ :11• get,- C.. tirty thousand dollar bribe tr0111 ._ cap manufacturer • . ~ .... NICKELS a New Jersey police have/peculiar problem on their hands. Somebc1y is counterfeiting nickels . Which doesn't sound ~ -<, ~.~ ;::z· ~::o.t ~ e nickels/~-~ five centt"'••• d1i11etM~ r h /\In other words , it cos ts a ::ickel to counter- fe1 t a nickel. So why should anyone want to counterte1t th•!- ~ re.~ ? H8"--M e--'t-i ~ "N► e~e ~t111M11" Whatever the answer, the nickels have been turning BLIND MAN A dispatch from St. Faith's England, tells of a ■en who had a quarrel with the little woman. The odd part bring that the argument caused the husband - a blindllan to regain his sight. Peter Barr lost his sight in World War Two. Since then he hasn't seen a thing - not even the wife he married. Today, he got into a quarrel with her. In anger he smacked hia fiat -- into the palm of ~ls hand -- a 1181loeuver that somehow jarred his head. Ind lo, he beheld h.:a wife. She looked blurred and fuzzy. But it was his first glillpae . ■fxlln of his storm and strife. Then, little by little, he saw her better and better. And 1n ten minutes he could see her as cle&:9ly as though he had never been blind. Was it a pleasant or an unpleasant shock? · says Peter Barr: "The first thing I did was kiss her." The next thing "I threw my walking stick into the fire -- and then we went out to celebrate!" 1 h 0 0 0 t