4 IATELJ,ITI LT.-~~~ I )11.A,, I lt>~. ~~ teeierdey'e attempi to put a second Amerlcaa setelllte lnto the ky - deflnltely failed. So ennounced ln an offlc1sl st tement - relea1e4 etaulta . neously in Veehtngton, dc11pe CanerTal, end a t ~ ~et propuleton lsboratory d" Pesadene, Cel1fora1a ,, The statement signed by Qenerel Me4ar11 tor the ' ~ Aray - and by fo~•~ P1cterlng end•••• rroellch, - • of the l•t propulsion lab. The key aentence - •1t 18 now c,rteln the\ orblt wae not achieved 11kls••• - due to the faot that the laet hlgh epeed stage of the Jupiter-a• did not lgnlte.• Keanlng, the complicated 1y1tea of the Jup1ter-C rocket - felled to touch off lhe ... w'll4l ~~ fuel for the fourth etege. T h 1 ~ • • ~ N A 1 L S e . . ~ecause the other three stages functioned perfectly. So what hRpp ned to the 111-feted lxplorer Two! Aooordlng to the sc1ent1ete - the a t1f1o1el eatellite plun ed beck into the earth's atmosphere and burn . d up. QQllQENCI A merica•• re~ectlon of Soviet term• tor a summit conference was expected. Today's note from t he ltete Dep~rtment - metes the points already femlllar to u s . The noie eaylng, we wlll not rule out cons1der8tlon of keJ 1e1ue1 - like ~er2en reunlflcet1on and Soviet tJrenny ln the satellite 1te\e1. Our note, putting the blAm e for the cold war 1qu8rel1 on th e lu~elane. Charging that the ba~1c cau ■ e of tenelon 1 ■, ln the words of thl1 note •the ~orld-wlde amblt1on1 of lnternatlonal Communlem.• Th e r e ply or1g1nally was acheduled for publloa · ~n tomorrow. Kov.e4 up a day - to prevent anr propaganda 1n the latest Bulganin letter to Preeldent 11 enhower. The letter, ~uet delivered by Ambaaeador Menehlkov. LQPQS The US c h ief delegste t o t e Unit e d N ~ t1on1 l~ -puzzled a b o t t e attitude of t h e n e Soviet Ambftll&dor to W r h 1n ton. O ~ b o t Lo d ~ , n o t1n ~ t ~ t A ~ be11ndor ?-t en 1kov h as b een so . 1e ble - e v r ~1nc e e errived. txtre ~e ly en1 P. l, ~ . eking h n P i t h undred of Am e ricans, visiting gov e rnment offices, mek1ng fr1en41J 1peeches, en so on. Tooay, C a bot Lodge••• a~ked does he think this m e Ane the So v iets ~re b e oo~1ng more conc111a\orrt In reply Cebot Lod~e p o inted out thet h e ha• ~ncountere4 the sa m e at the U.N. Not no w , u t on var1ou• occa11on1. Te Ruee1ens often b ecoming friendly for a while - then, reverting to their former cold wsr attitude. To h im it'P all a q ue tt o n of Kremlin strategy. Cabot Lod ~ e, ~umm1ng uo wit h t h e following ste t e~ent: •The a1 s of Sovi e t p olicy on't c h~ n g .• So seye the A ~ erlcen delegate to t h e u.N. JVPil A fa~oue Americ a n ~udge r e signed todeJ. ~ Judge Harold Medine - whose n a me was in~heed11nea beck 1n nineteen forty-nine. That wa• when be prea1de4 - - - ov e r the trial of A~ e rlce•e top Communi1t•. The eleven 10-oelled •rir1t 1tring Rede.• The trlal went ~ ~ ~ on fro• January to October, Judge Kedlna';A••~""' "I ~. e typical Oommunl•~...,_nN......i.. The Beds in~ulted bla 1n court - and picketed the building, chanting antl Medina 1lo~an1. It••• an ordeal 1uch ae few Aaericaa ludgee have ever been through. But Harold Medina stuck it out to the end - ana Handed down hle eenteaoe• ~uet as he dld 1n hundreds of ca1ee that never got into th e new1paper1. In acceptin g t he rea1gnAt1on, Pre11dent 11Fenhower referred to Kedlna•• •d1st1ngu1shed career.• The Preeldent adding, he's happy that Harold Medina will still be available for c onrultatlon by Fede r 1 jud g es. IJBJP , lew Yorks~..,!• Mayor Wagner a-flying ho•• from his vaoetion ln the 8eheme1 - to d e a l . . , , ~ wlth the etr1ke ln the & R rment lnduetry. The Mayor, to summon both eldee to Clty Ball tomorrow. He'• expected to demand negotlet1on• eround the clock - until a settlement 1• reached. Mayor Wagner, eerloaelr concerned about thle welk-out - which le coetln& abo•I a mllllon dollar• a day. A hundred tboueand worker• • are alreadJ 1dle Juet among the dre1emaker1. And 1ta feared that three hundred tboueand ln allied lnduetrie1 - wlll have to be laid ott, unle•• an agreement 11 reached soon. The lateet report 1~ that labor and manegeaeat have not come any cloeer together - over the queetlon of better contreote ~Ad a pay relse. IRLQJUIZ the lenat Banting Com~ittee approve• a blll to coabat unemployment. Th e figure involved - sl~o•t two bllllon dollar•. The money, to go lnto houe1ng - three hundred thou1and new ho••• to be bullt ln the next year. Other prov111on1 of tbe 8111 1nclude - 1ncreeaed 1ntereat rate• on ;.1. home loea1 - and a reductloD 1n down-pey ■eat, on r.H.A. loana. - AAI l CULTJIRI Secretary of Agr1cultur Benson was rebutte4 twice today - ln the Senate and the Bouse - on the question of prlce supports. Seoretery Benson went, to cut supports on milk, wheat, and teed graln1. The new level•• to ~o lnto effect thle year. lut today the Senate Agriculture Coamlttee voted - to freeze all price supports at not 1e11 tbaa the pre1ent level. The vote, twelve to two. Tho•• voting •10• - a Republican and e Democrat - Vlllla•• of Delawa . re and Holland of Florida. ■ lctenlooper of Iowa, e Republican, abetalned. Later today, a Houee subcommittee approved a blll - to keep up sup~orte on milt and other deirJ products. The vote, un~n1mous - flve to none. Congress, coll1dlng head-on wltb Secretary Benson - as the dispute over agriculture becomes more heated. QAPJTQL Work on the nation'• capitol will proceed on sch 0 dule - 1n ep1te of today'e vote 1n the Sen le Cos m tttee on Public work~. Sneeker Rayburn, referring to the coaml\tee voe a~AinFt the propoeed reaodel1n1 ~ob, ea1d hte oomm11e1on already hee full p<Jfer to 90 ahead - And will. The h1Btor1c eaet front of the Capitol bulldlAI - to be remodeled. Ten m1111on dollere fore thtr,,- two foot extenelon - which will be made of marble, instead of the eandatone 0r111nallJ used. The oa,1,01 building to have a new look, before long. HOROC O he Kin f , .or o cco ro u ore f - a n or th Afric n FAd r a tio n . Moham m d t . e Fifth, e r1 k1np; to a d legation o f · r e nch newsmen in RAbat, told them he hopes to see e close alli nee - of Morocco, Tunisia, and Al eris. H cons1 er~ tr. is the bet WAY to Polve the Alger1 n pro b l ~ m - FrRnce bein, in the Moroccan monarch's view, 1noppAble of re toring order in thel vast Ncrth African territory. But Mo h f!m . ned the F1flh 1nsi~te h e 11 not anti-French. That the rights of the French rattler~ in Algeria must b e protected. Hll 14ee of the beet wey of achieving this, throu h h1B 1ugge1lel federation. The King of Morocco 1eye he wants to balance the new grouping of ~tetes to the east - with a new bloc of I1lam1c states - a federation made up of ~orocco, Tun1s1e end Algerie. IVII SI& Tuni ia, thre~tening to br ea k off diplom tic relations with I ypt. President Bourguiba, delivering his weekly radio address to the Tunisian people - blasting Gamal Abdel Nasser. Bourguiba, referring to that plot eaid to have been hatched in Cairo - a plot to aesaesinate him, and overthrow hi Government. The Tunisian police have already rounded up fifty suepecta. And the Tuni~1an Ambassador to lgypt ha• been instructed to demand an explanation. Aooordlng to Bourgulba, lesser wants to get rid of Tun1s1a 1 e pro-Western regime. The method of the lgypt1an dictator - assaeelnation. Bour&uiba -d.t- retortlng~ his regime is becked by a ms~orlty of the people ln his country - and he intends to keep firmly allied with the West. That's the only way the Tun1ei~ne cRn get the help they need - without ~ ravitating into the Soviet orbit. He regards any · Nasser criticism fro~ae •1mpudent•. Any physical attacks on him At Nasser's instigation ae •crimin 1.• IN ONEE IA Th e CRp it R l o f In do n R i a , o cked by n explo ion. Ab mb , o in g off in do w n t own J a karta - a fter an a nonymou s tip-off in advance. No on e was hurt - but dozens of buildings were hRken throughout the area. Th u sa nds of windows s h tt e red. Sukarno's police q uickly roped off th e area - r e fusin to g ive any deiails. Me nwhile, the Gov e rnment e n d h ~ rebel!~ ar e still jock e ying for position. Today Sukarno'• air force showered leaflets on the island of Celebee - appealing to the population to r ema in loy ~ l to the regime. In South Sumatra, uncommitted lee4ere broadca1t a statement - aettng Sukarno to restore peace by e ttin rid of the Communists around him. Imnlie4 in this state me nt - e t h reat to join th e rebellion - should £ukarno refuse. The rebels on Sumatra are ~ not m a kin g any requests. ~hey~re dig g ing in - preparln~ to me et a full-scale inva s ion by sea and a ir. IQREA £21 ( ~ A . e r ic n j t i::hot d c w n b y t A orth Korean Rd~ - ay v e be n ~ b i t f c o 1 · e . I - , ; ! f 1 y 1 n g o r t "' · 1 1 1tar1z z - wh i c i~ nl y a b it more t an t · i l e w1 e . And t. r w f! . :o f tro . ind b lo " i n . T pla e, - n a r o ~ ine tr P in l n ~ issi n - su uoort in o nd troo p F in man p u· · e r .• The j e t w a e flyin .1ow - h n t . e Jo m · n un1st an 1-a1rcr a ft guns onened up. Te pilot m en~ e d to jump - parachuting down into ort Kore a n territory. At ~lmost L s~ m e t ime - twenty-six p e rRon1 ~ere return1n to freedo m . Passen ~P rs And crew of the Sout ore n airliner h i - jacked t h ree we ks e go. Two A m er1cpns 1n t e roup - Pilot Willie Hobbel, ot ~ C a lifornia, and Colonel Howard McLellan, 't ~ •1 1c h 1 an. -i ost of th e p~seengers - Sout h or en, ~ confirm the rtory oft e hi-j a ckin • . Tell1n new1men ~ suddenly oulle out when how eA l!Hrfttt- of ede guntt ,, t . e lane WAS in t . e a 1r, fr1 hten1n t he PR saenge 8 in to ~ 1lenc - t e n s .o t 1n ' t 1 e loc1< off th .. cockpit oor. Forcin A.ner1 Pilot '1 111s i. obb es - o fly plan t · ort K orea. T h e A . eri ~n lnd1 ;1n i~ r till lo in h iF etrug le wit t , ' it e -i n. S osa s RevP.r~nd Pt r Pow 11·- c h~ ir an of e lnd i an c o m itte e in C h icA~o•s niecopal Cb u r ch • A o . 1 t t · e f or d a e ar. a~o - to take care of hrou ,2; C iC R Si o ux Navaho, Rnd lr4 q uois. ~hy dot ey l ea v e t he ir rerer P i ns1 1n1~t e r Powell charl!ies it' ecau~e t 1r lan 1s still being taken fro . t h e m by t he whit e an. He e et 1 ates th e Indian• , h v e lo~t twelv e p rcent of their l n - i n t e past five y are. T h e Si o ux of Sout h D akota alone - los1n1 ninety-five thousand ere~. •e to blamet In t~e wo r s of th1e Episcopal cler yrnen - •cattle, oil, a nd tim b er interee,1. H e ccu s es es finrnc1 1 po wer of forcing the 11 q u1dation of re ervation areas. Also, of b uying out 1ndiv1duel Indi~ne - who ar so b edly off they ave t o sell. . Thie Ch ica o comfilitte 1 tr yi n to b uy back 5 In dian r e s ~ r A tion lan. T c ur c h unAbl . to handle t.e pro le~, ~1n · r o ell 1~ r in Con rePe t o •• act• ' s 1 t A , r 1 c n d 1 s a pp ea r - b . fore t e w. 1 t an o n letely de troys such Indian tr1b s ae th Ir~quo1e, t , e s1 0 1x ?.nd v n t . e avt:Jho. ~e1 - .i.{_ tL ~ .J,.ul~ . 41. \ .f.B.l E SS ' h , n ~ ry ou n m?n wh o brok i. o Princess M r A r t ' R oy R l r sid nc - ~ ot R Bt a d ouble PecuritJ guard. H . nter ed date Clar e nc House - by kno c king a pol icem a n own, ~ nd th n w1nnin ? foot r a ce w ith two Gr enad ier Guard men. O nc e past th , front door, he dashed up the rand staircase - nd own corridors - with police a nd uard~men in hot pursuit. Fin a lly he climbed out onto the roof - w_here he !DRde a speech to t~• c r o w d ~ F.1.-t" \ 14 · I 1.-t-ef rJ- e 14 °U-f-'C( 0 ~ ga thered . below. /9 kept y e lling at th P. crowd, '· 'down with the Tortes. Meanwhile, two Bobbief were edging th e ir way across the roof•- $ounds like .om thin strAl ht out of the old ~ e ystone Cops. Anyway, they grabbed the intru de r - a nd h uled him 1n through a window - then off to jail. Prine as Mar ga r e t was at home durin th e incid e nt. Her Royal Hi hness, not ivin g a ny indlcatloA hat he heArd a ound.