STEEL l-T-~. - ~ . v~ r:2- ';;-f' The steel . iompanies reject - separate bargaining. Saying - they~e satisfied to have Conrad Cooper represent them all. Earlier this week, union leader David MacDonald - u called his talks with Cooper "deadlocked". Adding,A he intended to deal with each company individually. To which management now says - "no". The union's response - a strike, authorized to begin on July First. FARM Today's vote in the House - is a rebuff to fl:.( U. ~"~~I I Free1dent li111J:'.&. The laftakers, _voting to cut wheat surpluses - by raising price supports. ,,kld curtailing - / any more planting. Secretary or Agriculture Benson - has been tw•:tan ~ insisting on lower price supports. His proposal A set aside by the House. )lhich passed its own bill - in a close vote. / ~ One-hundred-and-eighty-eight - to one-hundred-and-&Etas seventy-seven. SERVICE President Eisenhower today referred to - John Foster Dulles. The President, addressing graduates of the Foreign Service ~~ #~4-~ l~ Institut~ );•lling th•&; h•~ going to submit to Congress - a reorganization plan that may affect them personally. The purpose of the reorganization - to give our officials more time to sit back and think. ' • This, a pet project of - the late Secretary of State. Dulles used to say - there was too much paper work 1n the top echelon of the State Department. He always thought the men around him would a do better - it they had fewer small Jobs - and more time to thinklong and hard - about the big ones. 1, io~ President Eisenhower's reorganization plan~ based A ~ our on thg Dulles concept of howu State Department should be run. , _ A BOC EFELLER - --- The G overnor of New York, ~ ayin g a courtesy call o n - the .eres ·dent of the United ' iates. elson Hockefeller, at the White House - ,here e t a lked with resident Eisenhower for half an hour. Rockefeller, emergin to tell newsmen how they discussed "mutual legislative ~ roblems,w and - the organization of the fP.deral overnment, a fiid the Governor knows rather well - having served in Washington durin g the Truman and Eisenhower administrations. overnor Rockefeller was non-committal about his respects for Nineteen ~ixty, repeating that he is not a candid te for the Republican nomination. hat about the forthcoming New Hampshire primary? The Ne York Governor says he'll decide what to do - if n d w e n hi s b a ck er s r ea l ly throw hi e hat i n t o t he r i ng . o - he as non-committal on that. GENEVA Foreign Ministers will get together again - on Monday.)fut ,,) already the delegates from the West - are calling the situation "virtually hopeless". Reason - Gromyko's attitude today. The Soviet Foreign Nttn Minister - still truculent. Refusing to withdraw - the Berlin ultimatum. Demand1rg that his opposite numbers agree to a summit meeting - on Russian terms. ,ll I~onically, Gromyko raise& some hope - when he ~ began today. He said his country - is not issuing any ultimatum on Berlin. Then he dashed the hope, by explaining - the Soiiet Union still expects Britain, France and America to get out ot West Berl1n.at£.M~r-c~ f~ e..~matum.- t1a / ~ ERHARD A new rift ha■ appel!'e4 in the ranks of - west ' .itl 7i v~1 ~ Germany's Christian Democratic Party. I•• - it■ Erhard~ I'- i Adenauer. The feud between the Chancellor and his Minister of Economics - flaring up again. Erhard, denying for a second time - that he had any advance warning of u Adenauer's turnabout. The Chancellor, deciding to stay on in office. Making the armouncement - while Erhard was in the United States. Today, Erhard told a caucua of his part--f/;.e 1.ln I t wt'..i - ~ - calling Adenauer a liar./\ another Christian Democrat ah®ted~ - "the Chancellor is a liar", and that started the uproar. - Members yelling - Jumping to their feet - waving their fists - banging their desks. Uou;;t, • a f,•ee•tr◄r ■II\. '#J- In BoM, theyJre saying A a head-on collision between Erhard and Adenauer is inevitable - soon. MATSU Another Communist bombardment of - Matsu. Red guns on the mainland, hitting that off-shore island with - five hundred shells. A Communist Junk, trying to sneak ashore - under cover of the barrage. The Junk, spotted, so it unlimbered an artillery piece of its own. Fighting a duel - with a Matsu shore battery, which hit the Junk several times - before it retreated to the mainland. UEEI From ontreal - a uestion thct sounds a bit odd. ill Q ueen ~lizabeth hav a mance to sail t h rough the t. Lawrence Seaway? He r a jesty will be in •ontreal next week - to o en the Seaway offici lly. In fact the Queen is schedtled to sail through this new world wonder created by Canada a nd the U.S.A. Here's t h e roblem:- The ilots of the ~eaway - quarreling over who should be at the helm of the royal y a ch t , on th i s hi s t or i c c r u i s e . T hey are re j e ct i ng the g overnment's choice - saying they want one of t be i r own men a oa d the "Britannia." Thre at enin g to strike - if ttawa t ums t lem down. But will He r a jesty's l oyal Cana ~ i a n s ubjects g o so f ar as to strike against the Q ueen? All across Canada , th ey a r e betting the ueen i l l sail throu g h the t. Law rence eaway, in roy al style - n an o trike. WIDOW From London comes the latest about the widow with the four children. Some days back I told how she might be sent to Jail - all because she supported herself - with her needle and thread. You can recall how Mrs. Eft1h1a Christos had been receiving 1n pounds and pence, fourteen dollars a week from Her Majesty's government. But not enough - to raise her four children. So the u widow took in . sawing - and eamed an extra four dollars and eighty cents. But British law doesn't allow any pension to anyone earning more than three dollars a week. Mrs. Christos, over the limit - by a dollar and eighty cents. Today an appeals court ' upheld her sentence - sending her to Jail for a month. You can guess the rest. Now the protests pouring in from all over England - is more of a flood than ever. One Anglican Bishop - calling the sent•ee "savage and inhuman". GRAHAM merica's ~oat f mous Evangelist - is in oscow. Billy raham, in ussia is callin himself "just a tourist." He'll visit ~ussian churches - and meet Baptist l e aders. Bussia has five undred thousand Baptists. Billy says he has no plans to preach. He'll wait to see if the Russians - invite him to carry on his crusade in their country. An interesting idea - ~illy Graham - bringing real old fashioned revivalism - to the land of atheistic Communism. Will he have a chance to preach in oscow? And if he does, ~on, will he pull huge crowds as he did recently in Australia? LOMG UB T 1 TUT~ TORY ... ----------------- The Governor of Lo isi n ano C rges th at h e was dru ged - bound hand and foot - a n trans r orted to Texas e so states in a forma l court etitio~ sig ned - "Earl Long, liovernor in exile, by f orce of k id na p pi ng • " And he's asking a Texas court - to release hia. The Governor of Loui c iana, fightin g a ny · tempt - to have him committed against his will to the psychiatric ard of John Sealy rlospital, in Texas. However his wife wants him committed - for another ninety days. And now Earl Long denies that any Texas court - has any right to rule on his sanity.