r e n t 0 •. r 0 . r r l nd ' a .... he ' b a 0 ·a th _ . C ~ac,.;,\ - r e s n s n 1, la o th k • ~ r s e obv ou3 ly, was tr ying to avo d any appearanc - of dictating to the Republican Party on th uesti on . But his n orse mentl of ixon ts as vl ce- preside nti 1 a n di e - was clear n w hole - he ted. rt old t · h t : o a n ws co nferenc - that h • &.ci a en - resi e n t t d y , d they had a t a lk-= n hie ne 1 1 i n - w at he was oing to say t oda y. I w i ch c a s e t oul eem tha he ndorse ment wa d cided on - n v ne e o the e ~am p s h re pr ·m a ry, 1th its rem k a 1 res ul . e heavy 1 rit e - in vote , favorin g ixon . he p ur o ose of the p imary - to sh ow preference f or p r si e nti a l cand d t . . o n es on the t c k t - for V ce -pr esid n t . . eve t ' 5 1 s , the on wri - ns '"1ere - bet 1nn«/::f!i:~ m s ny as t e l a r ot f r P r ... si •y, _,,d,.o--r,-- 0 er 1 ~ 1 o was a ,e,._ /4. n - tn no o pos i ion. E 9nhower - S-t,-... ~ thous _ e ~ _· en wr - ins - IMl1e / ! 1s i r ris n osh re to hr w th od y' nd r ment by thQ res e - 10 ld s m to settle the wh ole lssu . _ e Re ublican ticket - Eise ower and i·on all over agai. th r t e , o t . f v e r n ~ t v ns n l a tn - . ~ T h e T nn ss - 1ator made a clean of w H s 1r dele a t e s ~ e name of . dl a e v nson ~ n ot in the pr i mary - a lthough there wa a p ro- t venson slat of delegate s. The te v enson view is - -- that, nder the circ umst a n ces , th e considerable minority vote he got, co unts as a success. a.) Ke fa uv er , of cours e , is ch e ering..). poking on to the next battle round - Minnesot~ )t'flere he a n d tevenson are both in the pri mary, officially and with both fe e t. n nho e a l n c an r t n ' n e b t r s r 6 tion dis . u·e . He 11 fo r- o r t on , n sa ou l ak tirn f or t he o uth e r n s t at s t o adju s t t h e ms e lv e s to r ac i a l i ntegr a t o n i n schools. ~itt.1- n t h e A . ~ ~~ S outhern manifesto~ day befor yesterday, defyi th ord e r of the Suprem e ourt, :he: - t k ~ ~ k , ~ f he would uphol the Constitution. " o one in any ,, J. responsible position," he decl a red, "has talked of - nullific a tion." He said he was talking of "coertion", using force. Instead, he relies on the "good common sense" of the people in the South to ac c ept the Supreme Court ruling - gradually. E / / 0 / ru0i 1 / / / 11 t e mor /' - at h ,.. c· 1/ / / n e r s l / )the n took f f C t w ,,, hou b mi t a boli / 1 wo n d J r f u l tn st i t. ut ion' lt og t e T . T h / /_, , / /. Tlke, a m Ll. tary man, ul d ev e r / Il k the r ·- / / / / / /" / J-t al -an d- asy estioning, an.a off -th e - cuff / disc sion. -f:k ~"'1.1::_h • .,r- Toctay , the reporters reminded~that this was the forty-third anniv rs a ry of the\ hite House news c o nference. Th e first one - held by P resident Woodrow Wilson in ineteen Thirteen. The President xa, responded by saying that he found the Will.Le 1'oee ~e,w confe rences valuable for him, personally , in t wo ays . First - the reporters' questions gi v e him an idea of what peop le a r thin kin g about . Second - in preparing for a news conference, he takes a half a n hour to eview his own thou hts. Se that Ae'11 98 Poad~ enaelee him ~e eun1ffleP1re to ane1110P ~~eetieAe. WffieA ~h~ngo oPe ~eiRgf:hen he took offi c e, they thou ht he would abolish the Nh ite ~ouse news conferenc e . ow he c a lls it - a 'onderful institution . " of m· jo n r n t, u C e t - . 0 0 a c r r e C a i C 0 o r c nt. t a i - o P r n . b lic util t s - , n n p r nt ike . o nnounc e i n a joi t r e ort - byte Dep a rtm e nt of Commer c and the e curities and ~ xc a e Co mmission. The e x cte s a l s i ncr ase - accom nied by Jaiau word that ndustry will s p end a record-breakin g sum for new installations and e q u 1 pmen t. 'Ph' - ~e ~:-,,.~~r -td'tfe~lr--.tl~e.~r8&-~f,;,c;ie~P-1)iM1a!TfN>...'T,t ) - ... ::.. ,. · · ---- -- .. . I::: - .. ,,. - ::. . - · - .. - .. • ~ ! »41 ~ i'- - .. ' ; ... , .. .. ;... - &;...- - - - :. ... - -- . ' ' . . , . , .,. - , • J -' ,. .. - --- .. - - : - .... - . , y _ , u ,, - ---- - m e ric o ttitu I n t e o ~ o C o m o o y, E en ecl a ed r o o oL , ·i Lh r · " f n he c d m h i o n he ct th t o - ifth the p eo e o C y ru re T u rk i h - ho t i le to a un io n w it h Gr ee ce . He r e ' s la t e r wo r d. Ed en h a w o n a vote of con f i d ence 1n a r l i a ment - o n the ue s ti o n o f Cyrus. On t he troub l ed isl a nd, meanwhile, another terrori s t outra g e. The murder - of a Briti s h p olice ser g eant. W ho, in a maz e o f tri s tin g s tre e ts, wa s machine-gunned by terrorists - hiding in a n alley-way. Also a Cy p riot olice constable and a civili a n - w oun d e d in a b as t of g unfir e . , h rn 11 (..,·. -. ·Ii 1) h TI 1 an l E; r . • u . '1 ' •d o·i· 'l fol C m • n l d from 0 . '"de - 0 t ·n 1 - rlt.1 h mo m t h c 1 ho ·n om a n o r e re din full 1 c 1 r ob h t y l a nde f r om a hi p o f t B rit sh a vy . I t w a notic - th t they bade riendly f & rewell t o the ship~s offi ers . Their voyag e 1 to exile - amicable, it woul s eem . The exiles were taken ~ to villa they ' 11 occu y. F rm rly ~-ttris- summer lodge of the ritish overnor-G e ra 1. ~ ell, th rch isho p and his f llow exilesAare a long way a from y ru - or any place else. B ut the Seychelles are -~~~, not so b a d /\-~~lelftftd&-r with e ~~, lnhabited b a mixed r · ce - l a r ely rican a nd Fr nch. The rchip l a o -rm~•ert a French ~ o s ssion , until the B riti h ? h l h · o l on i<' ;.J r . y h l1 V l b n f ' V 1 , . p a 0 S 0 k r h o m p• n n -MifW 1 1 1 s f v " n l la . • @:O ad ,10M o ===f•• ....._.,,ag ca !e• .. h . n ov r · I r - r l V V y , d - . h 1 rk' 6 lt 0 ') r V . r. - o h o l r ,t,t · k 11 ml r l nt r 1 0 t h f 1 im p r tiv - o o k 'v r-t m 'in ffort to h doff w r in th Middle Eat. o a y h told hi n ws nf r nc that rican int re ts woul b ' r v ly jeopardi2 d' if war di break out in l estine . Meanwhile, mor clashes alo the borders of Israel. O ne - at a village on the frontier of Jordan. Four rabs repo rt d killed - o rfrsra e li woun de d. The Jordan g overnment d~lar s n Isr a 11 pa trol made a four-hour attack, using mortar fir e . ~~~~~, Is raf e l,,(cTiar g es gyptian a tacks on the Gaza trip. Egy tian forces makin g hit-and-run ra i s. EAS 'l' G tHYAN 'i ------ West Germany baa a report - about the chief secretary of the Communist Premie r of tast Germany. A woman - in a highly confidential position. Convicted of espionage - and executed. And another official in the office of Red Pre■ ier Grotwohl - meeting the aa■ e fate. West Ger■ an aource1 declare - the two were arrested in l■asz■alxi••* March of last year, and put on trial - in October. low, death sentences - carried out. FIRE - There was tr ag edy nd heroism in a f ir e ft°Trenton, A ew Jersey, today. Flames engulfing the rectory of a Catholic Church. One woman housekeeper - perishing. Another - missing. The Vicar General of the Trenton Diocese, Monsignor Crean, fifty-five years old, - got safely out of the blazing rectory. But he went back in - to rescue others. Firemen tried to restrain him. But he said: "I've got to go in." He did - and never came out alive. The fire destroyed both rectory and cathedral. I CAuse of the blaze - unknown. SATELLITES This c ountry now plans to l a unch - twelv e earth sa tellite~ ~tifici a l moons - during the _!.nternational g eo p hysic a l year, Ni nete e n Fifty-Seven and Nineteen Fifty-Eight. - - !'tits t:~1mat1:en :c'lWtte~~ (J Congressional Committee; le~ tu... 8.1\d we atW Nll- '1'.., the first artificlial satellite is now under construction, withJtocket equipment for sending it out into space. ~ sometime before s,ptember Thirtieth ' of next year. 'Paa wh~ ~••kaae •ilr•ri!ft lwenty-two thousand pounds at the take-off. M o s t ~ the rockets for propulsion. The man-made moon, itself - to be a sphere only twenty inches in diameter/ w-.1,!!ft\olfh a - : J . i ~ twenty pounds. Filled - with scientific instruments. Which will / communicate by radio - and reveal cosmic facts. Ks the . ~ artificial satellite revolves around this earth - out there in space. BALLOON ------- That giant balloon? It's a sad story. The gas-bag monster, big as a football field, was released a t Iowa City. The scientists figuring - it would go drifting across the Yississi i to ea tern Illinois or Indiana, wh ere - it would release its cargo of scientific instruments. Up it went - twenty-one miles in the sky. But it got caught in the sli p stream, which carried it East as far as up p er New York State where it released its load of scientific instruments. In a snowstora, near Mount Morris, New York. Back in Iowa, the scientists are hoping somebody will send back both their valuable equipment and the cosmic ray data. The balloon? Exploded! GAN ' ---- Tu ' ..., ..... ~-r1ll'Ml,-1\ poetjr...._~ - of the happy days of youth. Oh, to be young ag~inl But the cops in • Philadelphia are sin g ing it - in a , minor keyJ wi\a •••• aetea. a couple of raids - just in ti■ e to forestall a pitoh~d battle between two ganga • ...r te•n~e-M-.\ Youth - on the warp . atb. Twenty-five boys, fifteen to sixteen - arrested. •, In one g ang, a fifteen year old girl - Hd:~ ■ lt~ most ferocious of all. ..... 1,aaaie - araed with a swi t.ch knife. The hostilities - betw•en the ~Toros• and the •Tenderloins". ,,.._ Saturday night, it aeeas, a •Tenderloin• " took a girl to a party. Where, he was beaten up by a bunch of - "Toros". So there was a challenge - to a battle on a Philadelphia street corner. Two teen-age armies - to clash. In each gang there were •arsenal men". In charge - of the weapons. The "arsenal men", transporting -..IA,.) Th the we ap o n s - ~ pusbcarts-==-.,Lioaded w ith knives, zip- guns, bottles and clubs - pushcarts piled u p with GANG - 2 -- armament, on the way to the battlefield. Ob, the innocence of youth - as the poet sings. FARMER At Oregon, Illinois, Farmer Henry Piper followed the old injunction - hire a hall. He summoned a mass meeting of the neighbors - to explain about those fires on the Piper farm. flaming epidemic broke out last May - and there were four fires in one week. Then - a fifth - a thirty thousand dollar barn burning down. There were investigations, but nothing much developed - except suspicion. So that's why the seventy-two year old farmer, one of the wealthiest in that area - hired a hall at the county seat. Eighty farme ol)U their wives - attending the mass meeting. Farmer Piper addressed them - and reviewed the story of the fires. Pointing out, for example - there was only thirty-five hundred dollars' worth of insurance on the thirty thousand dollar barn, which burned down. He had his wife and son get up, and tell where they FARMER - 2 were - on the nights when the fires broke out. He suggested that a farm-hand he had employed - might have set the fires. Closing the meeting, F ~ rmer Piper asked his neighbors for a vote of confidence. All who believe in the innocence of ~ ) the Piper family - stand up.~st of the neighbors who were there - stood up. But a few remained - •*•~antw stubbornly sitting down/ Bethel, onnectiout, has a law suit - enough to make even th lawyers o into a spin. A woman - leaving one hundr e and sev nty thousand dollars t o a man. "- only by communication through• O uija board. Whom she knew The relatives of Mrs. Helen Dow Peck declare - that the name of John Gale Forbes came to her - while the Ouija board was answering questions that she asked. So she became convinced that her astral friend existed - and wrote poetry to her. w111 she left him her entire estatei ~ 1 Her heir - is a ghost! A So, in her