The uproar continues - in the caee of Ambaseadreee Clare Booth Luce. President Eisenhower_ having his own say, today. Which was followed - by a renewal ot hostilities in the senate. At his news conference, the President - came to the A-JQ..4£11 defense ady J Jf'eterring - to the remark ehe made about Senator M o rse ot Oregon,)lfien ehe spoke ot the senator's having been "kicked in the head by a - horse." Which, actually, he was - some while ago. But the lawmaker from Oregon, didn't like that crack at all, and said eo in the Senate. Preeident Eisenhower called the remark "perfectly human" , considering the way the Senator had excoriated the lady - in opposing her nomination as Ambassador to Brazil. The President added that ehe was "111 advised" in what she said1 _,But intimated that you could hardly blame her. Anyway, he diemiseed the suggestion - that Mr · . Luce should resign the ambaseadorial poet; ,:he senate - ha in g confirmed her o verwhelmingly, yesterday. The Brazilia r LUCE - 2 - government - expreesin g its approval of the well known playwright and fonner Ambassador to Italy. Apparently, the President hoped - there'd be no more shouting in the Senate. But there was_ plenty or it.(A poem Some B ritish for example - read by Sen,tor Young ~ r Ohio • .AVerees entitled - "The Woman With A Serpent's Tongue." (Wr1tteA, Y•••• 888 bf •Bn1Jein 1 1Wlllia Vateon. The poem• speaklug or •potsun word& ,.,.t wll41J fly," 'IRe "po1sou wot de" • re fie Pring, eln1oael:,-,. to tll8 kielc et "'' tloree 'i) All or which was countered - by a charge that Senator Morse had communicated •~th Mrs. Luce I s physician} Making him - if the lady had ever received psychiatric treatment? ( ptiy11c1an · 11 To which Dr. M i l ton Rosenbluth of New Y o rk - gave a ~YI ; answer.)l'elling senator Norse - that he would not give any auch / information without the written permieeion of Mr s . Luce. But that, of his own personal knowledge, he could say - that Mrs. Luce had no t been t o a psychiatrist. LUCB - 3 - Relating all this, Senator Dirkeen or Ill1no1e accused Morse - or trying to persuade a doctor to violate hie 11 H1ppocrat1c oath". Trying to find out - about psychiatry. Well, there wae one Senator today with whom we certainly can agree. Democratic Senator John Carroll of Colorado, who said: "It we continue with this debate - not only the whole country, but all Latin-America, will think we•re nuts." Spoken - like a sane Senat~r. IISENH<MBR-HERTER President Eisenhower, today, told the story - of his appointment of Christian Herter, secretary of state. )11th ) special rfference - to the delay in making the official announcement. The talk being - that he might have been uncP,..ta1n about the qualifications of the news cretary. At his news conference, he aaid - that back in Pebraary, he learned tor the first time, that Secretary Dw.lea was again suffering from cancer. Whereupon he discussed with Dullea - the question or a possible aucceasor. The President says - they went over the entire field of possibilities. Both, coming to the conclusion - that Christian Herter was the beat un tor the Job.fBut they were concemed - about the question or Herter•s health. He being afflicted - with arthritis or the hips. So the decision was - to have Herter take a thorough medical examination. The appointment, undecided - until the . . . doctors gave their verdict. Which was - completely favorable. d s n as it 'ft'len the appointment was announr.e - a sco could be done with dignity and proper ceremony. sn~HPLANE The mystery solved - of the British plane with top secret material aboard. Rocket parts - being flown to the woomera Rocket Ran , ge in Australia. The plane - disappearing near the Turkish- Russian border. Some suspicion - that it might have landed in Slla Soviet Russia. With its military secrets. Noecow - denying any lmowledge. So llhat 1 s the solution ot the mystery? An air crash - ~ Turkey. The wreckage ot the plane sighted on a mountain - a hundred miles from the Russian border. No signs ot lite - apparently. Teams on the ground - now making their way to the mountain, an extinct volcano in a remote area. MOITGOMERY Britieh Field Marshal Viecount Montgomery - having a • whirlwind of a time in Moscow. A two-hour ta_ k __ with Khrushchev. A series of other interviewe _ with ~vp level officiale and military men. N body knows what is being said - but Monty of El Alemein is famous - as a talker. Today, President Eisenhower was asked about statants Montgomery made before he lett London tor Moscow. When he said some extremely critical things · about the United States and American foreign policy. The President informing his news conference - that his own sentiments had been expressed amply, in the British newspapers. ~ . i-+ so what have they been . saying? Well,A'' •s•••-nna c a l l i n g ~ those Montgomery remarks, "muddled mischievous, irresponsible egotiitical, unforg1.veable •" Tb ,~,..p, /J -'--e eeQ " " ' ~ In Preeident - agr ~. ln . anamo., a S_:)ecial international commission - tryin g to settle the invasion by revolutionaries trom Cub a. five-man gro u : naaed by the vrganization of /imerican S t t. es, ~ roceeding - to the scene. Meanwhile, two Cuban envoys have contacted the party of some eighty insurgents, telling th em - that Fidel Castro o~poses their adventure. bile the ho?e is tha t the attempt at revolution in Panaaa - may be settled peaceably, there is a report that more revolutionaries have just left Cuba bound for anarna. Sounds as tho' they just enjoy revolutions. Une over, no looking for another. DOLAND Over in England, Michale Brace of Queensberry - demonstrated all kinds of grit and courage. But_ in vain.~ & cashier in a bank - where a couple ot robbere made oft with fifty-six hundred dollars • .d'ter tyins Michael Brace - hand and I / u toot. The caehier - unable to get free. But he unag9llt to ,A wriggle his way - to the burglar alarm. Where he set the contraption going - and the big bell should have gone banging and clanging. Calling - the police. But - not a tinkle. When the silent bell wae examined they round - a b1rd'e neat. Which tied• it up - completely. 'l'he birde - having built a nel!t in the bell or the burglar alarm at the bank. PRISON In Boeton, an arreet - which seeme to answer the question; ow did the leader of the concord Reformatory outbreak, last week - procure a gun? The police, last night_ ....-a./ locking up~ fugitive, )'1th - fiery red hair. His name _ Bal'lllon Shutes. Normally - a blond. His hair - dyed red, tor disguise. They say - he admits he SIIIUggled the pistol into the Concord Reformatory - a clever job. A can or llhite paint - addressed to the prison workshop. The revolver - hidden in the paint. wrapped securely - ao that it wouldn't be damaged. On the can ot paint - a secret marking, s , o that it would be recognized by the convict leader. Today, the emuggler ot the gun is quoted aa saying, "I•m glad 1t•e over. I want to go back to my trienda in prison.• ~ I ~ - to have hie w1eh, TAXPAYBR Here•s a report - on Mr, Average Tu.p~Jrwenty-nJxte ~ years old, and he earns - five thousand, one hundred and eighty-three dollars and seventy-one cents per year. or this, ~ ; / h r l - ~ he pays - one-fourth in taxes. The prospect b e i n g - ~ flk -ti,,.<, A entire lit~ Nr. Average Taxpayer will work ten y:eara tor the tax collector.