GOOD £V£111G £ViiYBODf: Senator ••nned.y follows the ezaaplea set,, President liaenbower - in eelectin1 a Secretar7 of Defenae. le all re■ e■ber ~harle• E. Wilaon of General Motor• - who beaded the Def•n•• Depart■ eat whea Mr. li~•nhower entered th• lhite Bou••· low Mr.,_., ha• goae to - the iord Co■pany, tappla1 lobert lcla■ara - tor thia critical poat ia hi• Cabinet. li1ht 7ear1 aao, Charlie lilaon diapoaed of hi• atoat - in G.I. lalaaara 1a71 he'll do th• •a•• - with hi• iord atoot. lnoidentall7, lolaaara pro■ l••• to ata, oa the job in I aahinaton - a• long•• Jenn•dJ want• hi ■• I . deliberation - with which Thia, a t ip-ott on the Iennedy i• putting hie Cabinet to1etber, looting tor ■ en who will aer•• - tor a long period of ti••· The union of ability with longevit.7 - isn't alway a eas7 ~IAP • ~ to find aaon1 •••ilable candidate,. Ot coarse •••r1 Amerioan ahoald be •••ilatile. MPil Th• Iennedy Secretary of State acta to foreatall Euro p ean fear•. Vean luat toda, ea p ba1ized the iaportance ot our traditional alliance• - thia after a visit to ~h• State Departaent, where ht talked with veteran Under-Secretar7 Lo7 liender1on. ~••• luat told n•••••• he woul4n't dl1oaaa foreign pplio7 off the cuff, with - one exception. Bl• feeling &boat - larope. lotta1 raaor1 tbat he at1bt aubordlnate oar •14 Alli•• to the needa ot laat - laat in1i1te4 tb•r•'• no tear ot that. Bia poaition that the Far last l• a trouble apot neediq proapt attention. But he doean•t conaider •DJ place on the globe ■ore taportant than - tb• hiatorio natioaa of the leat, our 6 lliee aoroaa the Atlantic. ,~GEBIA The P reaident ot France aaid in aria tonight - •1 atand on a, Algerian p olic7, because it ia the ri g ht one.• Then »eGaulle added - •Th• onl7 right oae.• Ae's accepting the challenge preaented bJ thoae who oppo1e bi ■ in Borth Africa. Be e ■pha1l1•• - that h• has no intention of baoting dowa - in the face of the current Yiolence. ObYiou1l1 abocted and ay17, be i• deter•ined to puab hi• plaa tor a •A11eriaa Al1erla.• Aa for the Yiolenoe - toda, the Frenob rorel1a Le1ion - weat iato action. The l•1•ndar1 Le1ionnalr•• a11igaed had to open tire twice. lilling •••eral ia rioting aoba - wounding •aDJ ■ore. The toll throughout Algeria la now giYen aa over a hundred dead; hundred• injured - hundred• ar•••te4. ~·· .., ' Around \he Caribbean the1're talking about -- •the ghoat plane a · : of Cuba.• leaning -- the aircraft that fly o••r Ca1tro'1 ialan4, to p araohutt ara1 or drop .... leaflete. Yeeterday 1111-, dro~handred1 of thoa1and1 of antl-Caatro leaflet.,,,,., on 1nen c1t1-S-fa1ed •gho1t plane 1. • . .,. . aecauae they ae• to fly in an4 out of Cuba at wi 11. ~ Caatro i1 aaid to be furlou1 with hl~Aair foro• -- for not preYentina the"11 igbta. 7rhe Cuban dlct.ator..,c4. e1pecially Ju■pJ iN beoau•• the terrori1t boabing oaapal1• ia being at.eppe4 up. Pi•• ■ore boab1 exploded in Hayana • la1t night. pbantoa 'Ft:811 Caat.ro ..s:: caught bet••~••tlu boaber1 oa the ground -- an4 ghoat plane• oTerhead. The aitution in Laoa ia confu1ed -- followin1 report• ot a Ri1~tiat attack oa the capital city of ll■tl Vieatiaae. We are told that the Re41 ia Vientiane -- are being hit b7 two ooluaaa uader th• ooaaaa4 of Geaeral Pho••l 101••••• ~ith a aaJor battle tor the I oit,7 -- ■ hap l q up. loaoow ooaplaiaa that,•• are helpla1 General Phouai wit,b ar••• 1 ooaplalnt labell•4 •07aloa1• -- ~ bJ la1lqtoa., ,.( .¥t • 1 pointed out that th• lluaaiaaa toaeate4 the ori1inal Bed rebellion~ by ahippins bq• quantitle1 ot araa into taoa. fLQRIPA The Chairaan of a Bou•• Sub-comaittee today used words like -- •bribery, pay-oft, extortion.• John Blatnik of Minnesota, referring to -- th• inTe•tigati J n of high w ay conatruotion in Florida. Blatnik aentioned the flow of aoney -- troa contractor• to State otficial1. So■• witn••••• ha~• called tb• payaenta -- loan•. Blatnik tbinta, in aany ca•••• th•J were clo••r to -- •bribery, pay-oft, extortion.• . . . §TQU ~ { w Tonight tn~-W~blfi1ard ie blowing out into the ~~";:: ) Atlantic -- oft lo• Scotia. along the Eastern ~ seaboard~ unhappy to eee the la1t of it. Dritte are etill piled high -- fro ■ Maine to Georaia. Highway• -- 1till clogged by abandoned cara. Co ■■unication linee -- 1tlll 4i1rupte4. EYerything H running behind aohedul• - train1, bu•••• 1boppin1, ■ail 4eli••rie1, allk deli••riea, ana 10 oa. School• are cloaed in ■any place•-- factorie1 running on curtailed 1hift1. There ••r• o•er t~o hundred fatalitiea throu1hoat the East. But what aight ha•• been the ■ oat tra1io case of all -- ne•er happened. Fi•• children wandered awa7 fro■•• orph••••• iD ClaytoD, lorth Caroli•~~ ••r• ■ i11ing for 1ixteen hours.-- while fifteen hundred aea frantio•- ooabed the woode. The youn11tera were lnallJ diaco•er~addled together in a Aa■,x cluap of tr•••• Toni bt the7~re back, none the wor1e -- after 1ixteen houra in the pine7 woods of North Carolina, in the midat of a raging blizzard. RQYlLff The p resence of Princess Margaret in Bru1sel1 marks the end of an international feud lasting for twenty years. Reaeaber Rineteen Forty -- when Hitler' a araiea burat into the Low Countri•~ lorcina Belgiua to c,pitulateJ l!'urling the Briti1h expeditonar7 force -- onto the beach at Dunkirk? London blaaed Bru11ela -- for the debacle. ) ,, .tailing Iing Leopold of Belgiua -- a traitor to the Allied cauae. .,...etlar1ing that he h ' ad -- akalllll atabbed I hi1 Allies in the back. Leopold and hie aoa, the preaent Baudouin -- re1ented the accuaation. Reault -- official coldne11 between Belgiua and Britain. lo 8el11f repreaentatiYe attended -- the funeral of tine Qeor1• the Sixt~. ;(Jr the wedding of Prine••• ,) llargaret. Why th• change? It'• attributed to-- Prine••• Margaret. The Queen'• aiater ■et Baudouin in IOJALTI - 2 Nineteen fifty-eight - and hinted that it waa about ti•• tor the ■ ieunderstanding between their two couatriea to coae to an end. ~o - the thaw began tbeD an4 QOW ••••• coaplet• - with Margaret'• arrival iD Brussels. She'll represent the British Royal faail7 - at the wedding of (ing Baudouin aad Dona Fabiola of Spain. dice idea, Diet - to end an internatioaal feu4 - at a royal wedding, with the go-between a r,eal princea1? BQLLETll A report juat in froa Apple Valley, Ualifornia: - faaed baritone John Charles Thoaas, star of opera, concerts and radio during hia forty-five year career, died today at hie hoae. Be was sixty-eight. fQOL In Oxford, England, Mrs. Jacqueline i■ Cox aaid today -- •Paul just lo••• money.• Then she added -- •Be hide• it, eats it, destroys it -- juat like a terrier.• Paul being Mrs. Cox's eighteen- ■ontb-old son -- who baa been dabbling in finance recently. Firat -- he ••allowed fiYe aix-pencee. Then -- he chewed up -- a ten-1hilling note. Finally, he threw hi1 father'• paycheck into the fire. &11 1t 1,11• lit\ Peal C -- ta tb1 401~0••• -- •• tar a ■ bl• par•••• ••r• ocnc1••••• ~,, J'ast &~, ,uc •••• oab ef •h• ••1hoa11, toa1,~,,, wHJ.. ~ rather decided to capitalise oa -- th• /.. financial aen•• of the faaily's younaeat ■ e■ ber. Paul was seated in hie highchair, holding a pencil --and a football coupon was set don in front of hia. The infant dutifully ■ arked off -- eight P•••* prediction,. You can gueaa -- the re1t. All •11ht turned out to be -- fOOL - 2 correct. tinning -- forty-three thousand pouada. A hundr•d-ani-t wentyone t houaand ~o llara -- tax tr••• The men who run the Britiah football pool• -- ha•• neYer heard of a winner 10 young. So along with I.. th at ch eek tor forty-three thousand pound• -- tbeyj re ~sending a tadd7-btar 11111 to the Cox ho■, in Oxtor~ . 1 .. 9 :t 111 !Ila illill i!• fes t.lle ■ ianI» 1 1 pari■Ci. lllt, t • di al■ ••*ghte,n-■ont~-old Paul,