A Gettysburg announcement - President Eisenhower ./1Jst1faa' to return to the Qhite House just before~as 'A I • Q.h!l:e{!...bee,M;hie-,,,t~ until April. j,:.~9pf-,ee!Mft1ma&~e9'r--".._-il1Li~.,,.a,A.,. -.,,. •m .,..a1 1 and the First Lady will m make weekend visits to their farm - ~~ wants to be 1n close touch with political .A developments from now on. ' I. His recovery, so complete - that\e : 1 o get 7ft,dJ.L:l-°"'wiitt._ A Aglet ~ e9n .. t~~ his legislat1ive program - which -----~~ he hopes to get through this next session of Congress, ~ ~o /It(_,/ .;f\ both hou~~1t7ontrolled by.the Democrats. A ,< 'f/'lllllt,Eisenhower is also described as anxious._!bout the ~congressional elections.1611-nex~--. Whether or not he runs ~~ e1,tttene, himself, he wants to see the Republicans ~ We will explode new hydrogen b : t ~ P a c i f i c ~ , c.. .. -.-L proving grounds next spring. ._ amounced . , Congressman /"-' A /.- James Van Zandt, of the Joint Congressional Atomic Energy COlllllittee. ~ ~ h a t the center of the test will be the island of Eniwetok S"l'il.GI~ We heard the other day that Russia had ~ f/- ~ . s Mt C;( 7:£."" touched offA• ~ weapMk ~bers of Congress have called for more t e s t s ~ - to keep ahead of the Kremlin. UIITED NATIONS 'Peutgh4s 1llw w:zy i:s . Ji; French delegation ~return to the United Nations. The debate on Algeria, taken off the agenda of the General Assembly. 'lhe proposal for that \ September. debate was what caused the French to walk out last"'-ft-,n They protested that the UN was interfering in an internal affair of their country - Algeria, being legally a part of France. Since then, other delegates have been working tor the return of the French. India's Krishna Mennon finally proposed that the assembly not debate the Algerian question this time. supported/ He wa~•QP■~by a group of Latin-American delegates - and the General Assembly put its approval on the motion. IIMl4-fi~MJtttPe&~s~-a-eam~,-~~IRII~ the Frenc~~ 4-:,tf -fl, 1111r return for the rest of the session. At 1'he am,te , A Mab de:l:qa4'ea NOROCCO The most powerful powerful political party of Morocco - calls for more home rule. The Istiqlal Party - denouncing the Treaty of Nineteen Twelve. That treaty gave France control of Morocco's foreign affairs and defense. The Independence Party wants both of t~se put under control of the Moroccans themselves - and so it denounces tta treaty of Nineteen Twelve. Istiqlal also says that the Sultan should be deprived of his legislative powers when a new constitution 1s written. --" ~ The declaration, obviously intended to take advantage ~ , of the unsettled situation in the protectorate. Jl'fiere is less . ,.( terrorism now thci before Sultan Sid! Mohammed Ben Youssef returned to the throne last week/ tilt, the Sultan still has no Prime Minister - which leaves internal affairs u in a turmoil. The Independence Party, seizing the opportunity to demand more independence from France. and American embassies, were driven off by the police. But everywhere, the Greeks are calling for the union of Cyprus and Greece. CYPRUS ~ 4 6 , a The situation on Cyprus II tense tonight - following the murder o ~ 1 t 1 s h soldiers~ and the shooting of a Cyprite, who failed to heed the challenge of a British sentry. ~ ~ - • · violence ~ t o ~ h e number of Britons killed in the recent terror. Now, British soldiers are ordered not to go abroad alone - they IIIUSt be 1n Int• pairs or larger groups. Truck drivers and military po ~ tce have been 1 s s u ~ f ~ , t c o n s t a n t l y on the alert.- In reply, the Greek underground movement has DD issued a manifesto or its own. The movement called "Eoka" - flooding Cyprus with posters and leaflets, warning · CJPriotea to stay near the ~ r homes. 'lhose who disobey, are threatened with death as government agents. The underground organization also calls on able bodied Cypr1otes to form resistance groups - to fight British control of the island. on the Greek mainland, Athens reports sympathy demonstrations. Students, attempting to attack the British The top Soviet boss went into a rice field today the rice. ~ a:(- ~~- .. ~~, After that, Khrua~ raced b Bulganin in planting trees. Khruschev, winning - -.kle doing most of the talking. ,,.. .J Throughout the trip, Indian officials M6-1e. remin~ him tactfully that he was disrupting the time table. Khruschev also took time out to sound a few cold war words. In Bombay, he made a bitter attack on the west - · - charging that America, Britain, Prance and Japan - started the Second World war. Khruschev . - also said that Ghandi and -->~-'- '-.~c:wA..i~•f ~ ~ Lenin had J things in C O I I I D O O . ~ ... ~ 8e"d.e4r- r,. & .,,. - ... L· -e.,-;;;..., ~ ,2) ..> ~ Encyclopedia calls Ghandi an enemy of the people. A JAPAI OUr supreme connander in the Far East advises the left wing labor unions of Japan - to stop their anti- American agitation. General Lemnitzer, telling the Sohyo organization that it is creating international tensions. General Lemnitzer points out that the real enemy of Japan is Russia. The General, not mentioning the Soviet Union directly - but~ pointing out that it is not the United ~~~~~sy States that has hel~~risoners 'for ten years - or voted against the admission of Japan to the United Nations. But the Sohyo 8rganizat1on retorts that it still ----1 di wants the Americans to go home A want~u.s. bases returned, w:HftlMIIMM._.,-~nl\, J,f--14.. ~~ r1i, ~ ~ ""e Japanese unions ~ so ant1-Americ81}, owe ~ " I Jt,,.. their existence to the American administration or occupied Japan. General MacArthur could have had them destroyed - but SPAIN Jugoslavia is headed toward formal recognition of the Spanish government - beginning with, sports. And that's interesting, because Tito has kept up a pretense of recognizing the non-existent Spanish Republic. Jugoslav Connnunists weee ..... _.. ,.__.... ----- ~ ~JV&~«c prominent 1h t~fight against Franco - and ever since .ftH. w , , K ~ ).. ~ he has been ignored by Belgrade. )\ Then came Tito's rebellion against the Conmun1st internationale. And recently, the Spanish Republican Minister ~A ..... ,~-;;- in Belgrade . i n . died. Those two eventsLpaved the way for ~ -~ '" ,~. recognition of Franc~ ~ c hem ttmt Nt ls -not .f=&.J.>7:A&, Contact between Jugoslavia · and Spain began in sports. At first, Tito had refused to enter teams into competition - when Franco Spain was represented. But that's all over. k\,wa. Jugoslav soccer team is scheduled to play in Madrid on Christmas day - with a return match scheduled for Belgrade in January. That means, complete agreement on the level of sports. ~ ~ w ~ . e'4:~}@l'M\e~hkn-1the4t PAURI The Premier of France puts the life or h1s government on the line - for the sixth time 1n six weeks. Edgar Faure, demandtng a vote of confidence - on the question of election• in February, u under new election laws. The Premier made his demand when a coDlllittee decided not to discuss new elections -- which Faure wants fn order to clear the House ot ComnunisU and Lett Wlngers, hoping "'94J the French people will vote a compliant chamber into office. c ~ A delegation of Russian movie ma'ilkers will arrive i2..J ~~ 1n Paris next we;kJfiey•vo eirN:dt---fttl hat they hope to ,, see in the French capital. High on t~~ : . 11st - that new screen technique that has been causing..,.. a f u r o r e ~ 1'<world. Yes, the Russians at want to s e e ~ ~ -tie ·------ ~ ~ C ~ - - - ~ ~ l.ntt to aful 11 -lit ,.,,,, lino us • • ~ ...... -- ~ ~ e .. ...-. ..... -~ ~ ...... ~ ,- ~ • ' • ~-••'4 O.'Mif more capitalist achievement, that the Red.t.-•e-want to 11Ma1 ' ~..-,._-..(.., • l-aQl!-1.* <wbfte theJ 1 P1 de -el the !ren e. 4'! &a. YMll( PRAGUE Our Embassy in Prague s moved a table from the Garden into the Embassy. What's the story? Well, the people of Prague are allowed to stroll through the F.mbassy Garden on Sundays - and in the past, that table has stood in the garden with old American magazines on it. It seems that the Czech,Reds are afraid that their people have been uxt reading too much about freedom and democracy. They complained to Washington 1nfomall~ ~ the ~ table"as~oved,informall'l out of the path of the Czechoslovak people. If they want to read American magazines now - they'll have to ggxDI go inside the F.mbassy • .-\lM'~ot many of them are a ~,.e.~~ ~ " likely to do that, not with the secret police around.~ ~ ~ 4 - . ~ table 1n a garden,-"\Jut it's~ • ~ ~ h e cold war;t ~ DESBlRFDATIOH The Interstate Commerce Commission outlaws segregation o n railroads and buses. The conunission, setting aside one of its earliest rulings. In Eighteen Eighty-Seven, it declared segregation should be left up to the States. But following the recent Supreme Court decision that outlawed segregation - the commission was asked for another ruling. And n e w we have it - the "separate but equal" principle ill .ft d - C ~ ~ ~ is denounced - an<xraHroads and buff M.1@► 1.ttfl. cros~lfta+:e" are ordered u to allow unsegregated seating. The rw.ing applies clt2&t directly only to interstate travel - but presumably will affect travel between points in one state - if the rai road or bus line extends into another state. THIEVF.S In Slidell, Louisiana, safe-crackers broke into a bank last n!ght - and escaped with seven thousand dollars. The story is, the way they did i t . - ~ ' t h e y , A . ~ d = n ~ of tear g a s ~ managed to get • t.11:o ~-~ The burned through the outer vault with acetylene torches. That started the first stream of tear gas which they plugged with rags. ilJen ae, illeir◄,--m 1 1 a 1 ~ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 r r ~ they se~ork on the inner vault. When they cut through that, the second stream of tear gas went oft. ~ Ago Agaili. they used ~ s to plug the opening - al though A._ ~◄•.ec. AIIC? ~ ~ 71",=.;.,.t--JP~ . J.~t. have gorasecond doze ot the.4etnwti M t e ~ .._ . · ~ ~ AJrAA:!NII~ NIIOR . . 11M vault - anr.J:§';:;""' ._;;ti.,. seven thousand - including bags of quarters, nickels and pennies. The F B I ·_s searching for the robbers - and would be iJlull interested to hear from any doctors who may have had pattents suffering from tear gas burns. CHOLMONDELEY (Chum-ley) In the British House of Lords, the lh\rquess of Cholmondeley rose to speak. And that shook the rest of the noble Lords - because the Marquess of Cholmondeley has been ~ ~ , • - ~ ( \ in the House for thll'ty~two years, . and until todayA¾M M;• ~--Uw., ~ -,~officially. DJingA..the years of dep ession, u war and d l . . e ~ the upheaval of Empire - the Marqu/ss~:,l.b.ed, silent_,in ~iM..r;G~_49- ~..,.....- ~ his plac~ listening to ~lltory I'- round him. But,after th1rty~tw6 years, the Mqrquess finally found a subject that he could not ignore. So he rose today and said: 1 My lords, at long last I have been uagll brought to my ~ ... feet by the wish to do something .. d>out the IIOlallk? Then he went on to say that Britain iJaiJUUld.-~--1'1N'""~!\fflM"~~ o L ~ ~ a . J ~ ~ --~blames• the government - and askla. ' w h a t ~ to be done about th~ I,\...,;-~"' ~ - L4 ~ - ~wttf~~tl ~ ~~rl.bwltent.:;:--s8u11ata.,- BIUQ4'ed t;he WOIIIB - congratulating the Marquess of Cholmondiley on his maiden '/-1'.t. ~ L ~ speech) The Secretar:A poin~ out that the House had waited