T , The Lord of sand and oil arrives 1n America. King Saud of Saudi Arabia - the world's richest - ruler , receiving a royal welcome fran Uncle Sam. King Saud, greeted in a bedouin style tent on a Hudson R iver Pier. King Saud brought a party of seventy with him. "1 ' / ~~ ( , includ,.r six bodyguards with gold daggers in llmJt their belts - two royal coffee brewers - and a food taster. Arter the welcome, he drove straight to the Waldorf Astoria where t. he is s~ing in the Towers of that,.. •• famous hotel. King Saud says he's here at the invitation ot his good friend, the President of the United States, ,,And bll hopes his meeting with Mr. Eisenhower - will help strengthen peace 1n the Middle Bast. Later 1n the day, King Saud delivered a speech at the United Nations - asking all the members d to renounce the use of force 1n 1ntemat1onal disputes. 0 1U:.. or course, there was~ discordant note in all this. Mayor Wagner, refusing to meet King Saud - calling the IDIG - 2 - Lord of Arabia, ' anti-Jewish, anti-Catholic, and the ruler of a slave swte. , . King Saud did not know about the Mayor's attitude until he arrived on land. A spokesman tor the King describes him as feeling hurt - but saying that he came to see the President, and llm that world arta1ra are more important than individuals. ADD EISENHOWER DOCTRINE ) l (, U \,\, . Our in the House, the " Eisenhower doctrine" won a key victory today. The Congressmen approving - limited debate • on this legislation. The vote, two-hundred-and-eixty_ two to one-hundred-and-forty-a1x. The size of the majority means- # Ml'="~ Eisenhower's request 11 almost sure to be approved tomorrow. HUNGARY In Hungary, the last hope of achieving independence without violence - practically disappeared today. Premier Kadar - stated that his party will control all the trade unions. Kadar, admitting that his party is 1n a small minority - only twenty-five thou~and) 1111. ha ., said his party is of - ft: . . & L l ?(..Li - ti:f.£ ,, £ t11 _ 7 7 - 1 < . j ' · ,,/.-j- iu.C,(1)( superior quality - and ~~th;-..;_]orlty. The Soviet puppet also agreed that he is adopting harsh measures - abolishing the Workers• Councils - banning strikes, and so on. But he went on to point out - that these measures are necessary, to insure Coanunist control in Hungary. In VieMa, its believed that Kadar may begin a ~ --z.etJr · ~ anti-West propaganda campaign. The Kremlin's henchmen, probably to stage "spy trials" 1n the typical C011111unist fashion, or at least, 1n the old style of Stalin. SATELLITES Re ports reaching London from behind the Iron Curtain - indicate that Russia is cutting the size of the ttmt these troops armies in its satellites. The Kremlin, afraid &lmn■n■xtn■• are not truthworthy - remembering how Hungarian soldiers turned against the Russians, during the revolt. who was &eAt; by-stalin te eentPel PelSftd. 'ala1'eports from behind the Iron Curtain say - the Kremlin is making no attempt to rebuild the Hungarian Army. Soldiers regarded as unreliable are being sent home - o r { ~ else drafted ~~ slave labor camps. In Romania, a number of divisions have been disbanded. And Khrushchev is said to be considering a reduction of the armed forces in East Germany - where there have been demands for p greater freedom. These reports note - that the satellite states are capable of raising one hundred divisions. Such a force, too large for the Russians to permit - if those divisions are liable to turn anti-Conununist, in case of war. SATELLITES - 2 At the same time, our Secretary of the A . rmy reveals that the R ussians have broken their promise - to cut their oi ~ armed strength. Last year, the Kremlin announced that more than - a million men would be sent home. ~ut today, Secretary Brucker 441... 1nfornied the House anned Services Comittee - there• no o ) l e - e C b o e o · ea ... a le a d e o r a • 0a , n - - , a a refer le ern notion .. - o Co u n 1eo l o ry . Prav da accu t h ... · roup of pro mo tin , \I a h e 1 11 a nt i - Sovie e n d • 11 However , the Red a e o ... o n 0 d h at the Co un ... h br a ... ~ 1 ... to 1 a r . loade are not clo..ae en ou h to t e pe o ple - . , t e m a ... - o f e u r.i ans 'l hO are be nn n to demand not onl o r e f o r ma t on a bo t wold affa ir ... , but lso , about w at s o n o n n t e Kreml n . - DIPLOMAT Denmark expels a Soviet diplo11&~ Colonel Anatoly Rogov, of the Russian embaaay 1n Copenhagen.(we are not told , - what Rogov dld - the Daniah gove1'1'1118nt 1aying aillply that he violated hla dipl011at1c atatua. But the bel1et 11 - . . that Rogov tried to get 1111.litary 1ecret1 'trCIII Danish otticera. • ••li• &e•te• dtplc•' • ot.llaa "peraonna non grata"- waouspt•l• - 8llill ordered hOM to lloacow. DIPLOMAT Denmark expela a Soviet d1plo•~Colonel Anatoly Rogov, or the Ruaa1an embassy 1n Copenhagen.(we are not told Ja' what Rogov did - the Danlah governaent aaying aillply that he violated hla d1pl01111t1c atatua. But the bellet 11 - that Rogov tried to get il111tary aecreta 'troll Dan11h ottloera. wa1uepta:1J:I:• - . . ordered h01l8 to Noa cow. AUJIBRS In Algiers, three thousand Moslem workers went back to their Jobs - at the orders of the French author1t1ea. Troops marched into the Oubah, rounding up stevedores to work on the docks. The rest of the workers, compelled to . . open stores and keep 1nduatr1ea going. In SOM places, the door• ot shops were broken down by the soldiers - trying to put an end to the general strike. Tanks patrolled the atreeti - while helicopters circled over head- but there was no violence 1n where Algiers. The only shooting, 1n the lnterior,rA gmaen killed three pro-Prench Alger1ana. CHOU EN LAI The Premier or Red China is 1n Nepal. Chou Bn Lai, holding a new conference in Katllandu • HP _,,•1f1i,,;. '"' /le A . HimalayaaJ ,:f f 1 f < H ~ J1L<lt4 cl cf: 1i : _ ..JJ. • '-(JI • • \ l ~ } 1 , ~ / L ~ ~ f ( , ~ ; Chou devoted 110st or his remarks - to relatlona " with the United States. 11s ~peat~ that he wants to meet ~ A with Secretary of State Du.ll•~A said, he would go ai anphere to talk with our Secretary of State. Chou also said that ten Americana now held 1n Red Chinese Jails - might be released. But• 1511 that America wolll.d have to hand over thirtY-three Chlneae - although our State Depart111nt _. deni~ :r , we are hold1ngei~1n••• A A Ca.uniata. Chou En Lal attacked Aaerica - tor supporting the United Nations resolution on Jtalhair. our delegate agreed that India should not amex Kaahllir - without a plebiscite 1n that disputed territory. Chou F.n Lai says - we lnlulted lehru when we supported the resolution. l(u CHOU EN LAI - 2 What aboJ- elations between Nepal and TibJ? As we know, the Chinese Reds haven occupied Tibet - the hel'lllit kingdom on the roof of the worl f ~ e border bet-n ID Tibet and Nepal - rwAd through the assive H!Jlalayat\ chain. The border, bisecting the highest peak on earth, Mt. Everest. Chou En Lai was asked why his govemaent keeps heavy patrols along that border? His answer - "to keep foreign mountaineers - trom 1ht1ltrat1ng Tibetan territory." 'l'hat sew like a ~ excuse f. ~C-un=r ' " ~ J h \..C~ ~ ~ T ~ t ~ I\ 111J or Co•unlat lllilitary strength along t'- border. .au~•~•••~•l~lt-., ea •m:t:1u ... ATOIIIC ~ A London firm announces - 1t_r accepting orders tor American built atomic power plants. Huaphreys and Olugow, acting aa agents for the Alco Products Corporation at a Schenectady, Mew York. The plants are described aa about the else ot a teMis court. The sales price, five and a halt 111111on dollars. They COile 1n three sises - producing two thouaand, ti ve thouaand a or ten thousand kllowata ot power. The plants burn uraniua - and can go without refueling tor eighteen 110nth1. These at0111c plants are said to be P - · cOlll)letely aare. Cuatoaera can have th• 1n about two years - the s - t11le u tor conventional power planta. SINATI The Senate clears the way for a a broad investigation - of labor and industry. Senate leaders, voting to debate a resolution ottered by Senator McClellan of Arkansas. Senator McClellan, saying that, 1n his worde, "criminal activities in labor and ' induatry" ought to be investigated. In other words, the McClellan reeolution 11 not aimed at the unions alone. The purpoae la 'Ula to exu1ne conditions in J11U188e•nt as well. [LOOP Th e villa g e of P ound ten feet under water toni g ht. ? ound, near Big S tone Ga p - on U.S. highway Twenty Three. All twelve hundred inhabitants - flooded out - evacua\ed to higher ground. The reason for the flood - rain. For the paat three days a deluge. Sending the P ound River over its banks. Also its tributary - Indian Creek. The village inundated to a de p th of ten feet. Houses carried awa1 - the · electrical p lant, knocked out. Other building• flooded up to the second 1tor,. Tonight, rescue workers salvaging what th•J can - in the flooded village of Pound, Virginia. BQTLEI H ere's a follo w -u p to a story we had yest e rday_ a bout a" erfect butler" wh o turned out to be a n old je w el thief. A to p Argentine Cabinet Minister. T~e inister defending S p artks - saying, you don't fire a p erfect butler - just because he once got into trouble with the law. Today we hear of a butler in London with a aat much like that of Sparks. To ■ ate the story all th• more interesting - he's a butler who works in the hoae of the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The butler, Donald lc~eod, told his story to a re p orter from the •Daily Mail.• He says he was involved in the same robbery as Sparks, the theft of jewels froa the home of the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland in N ineteen Fifty Two. He never went to jail - because at the trial, he turned Queen's evidence. The man who a d vised him to do that was Pe ter T h orneycroft, who b And S o McLeod became butler in romiaed McLeod a jo • Thorneycroft's home. BYTLEI - 2 ? eter Thorneycroft, now Chancellor ot the Exchequer of Her Majesty's government. Donald McLeod, ex-jewel thief, his butler. W ell, the story of these two butlers - Sparka and McLeod - is a strange twist in the news. Both, guilty of robbing the Duke of Sutherland. Both, now working as butlers in the homes of Cabinet Mini ■tera - one in Bueno• Aires, the other in London. STEWAR What is it like to be a stewardess on a big passe~ r lane? Well, tonight the ·orthwe•t Airlines - salutes S wardes Virginia Buss of Minneapolis. Virginia, on a plane flying into Washington - on a plane ca1•rylng among others a U.S. ft.ttl''Shal . and four deputies - and four prisor1: rs. At dinnertime, the stewardess was on her way to the cockpit - when suddenly one prisoner, Louis Arqutlla, threw his dlnn~r plate at the deputy guarding him and then lunged at the stewai•dess. Virginia the Stewardess just managed to get out of the main cabin and slam the door. Then she tried to hold it with Arqullla trying to push it open. The ollot says he heard a scretim bnd the crash - and when rie looked around, the door was going in and out. He Jumped uo ond helped his sLewardess hold it closed. Meanwh1 le, on the other s lde, the gua1~d Jumped up and knocked the 1isoner to the floor with a blackjack. ~e then STEWARDESS - 2 hand-cuffed Arquma and thet # was no ore trouble dJring the flight. Just one of the adventures of a stewardess. --- &£ An umemployment commissioner 1n Hartford, Connecticut - rules that a woman ls not Justified 1n leaving her Job, because she objects to oft-color stories. The name or this particular lady 1s not n given. All we lmow 11, that she works at a factory in Hartford - or at least used to. But she heard some ribald Jokes in a lunch room. They must have made her blush, or so•thing. Anyway, the lady employee of that factory - quit the Job - said ahe couldn't take any more ot those Jokes. The unemployment coalsaloner rejects her argU111ent, he says if ahe doesn't like oft-color . Jokes - she should eat f-U · ~ ~Vt \ ~ ~ 'W; 1n private/~ stay on the Job. PLAD Dea Moines, Iowa had 1011e excit•ent today - bu11ed by a Cessna one-aeventy-twoJ '!111 pl , seized by a student pilot - Roy Soderquist, who at the point ot a gun - ordered the pilot to atep aside. Ila T h e n ~ ~ . I' -- JUIIPed 1n - and took ott. the State Capitol and a water tower, fl• 10 low over the downtown section that he na ~ below the topa ot buildings. Prantic •••818t"were aent to hill, by radio to . ~ t COIII back. Telling h1a hia aother .. , worried. /\. ~ ev\ buzzing Dea .;;;-~~~ he 1'111 out ot SU; ~ A 11m: I" crash-landed 1n a com field.• tlw •Ill • --- -