STIIL 7 T - - . h,L. ~ ll , o-e t' . .2.. I _( ; - '>-Cf, & eA..it--~ ~•ettl8111ent hu been reached - between the Kaiser -rG;t~)" steel Corporation and the Union. ) contract agreeaent - to end the strike at the Kaiser plants. The Kaiser Coapany, which produces about two per cent of the nation' a output or 1tee1 - broke away fl'OII the rest of the industry, yesterday. Saying - they'd go it on their own. Thi first break - 1n the eolid front or the 1teel 111nutacturer1. ~ other coapaniee are now negotiating. Neanllh1le, there 1 1 an announcnent from the Pecllral Court - which 11 con11der1Di the utter ot a 'l'att-Bartley injunction. The Union - having appealed against a back-to:-work order tl'OII a lower court. A dec1&1on on the appeal - to be given in Pittsburgh, tomorrow attemoon. NOON - ~ - , ; : . , ~ ~ +( :1fstla, 11 •a■oia■urs,i~ photographs of the other side of the mocn - ind1cate1 that it• s pretty auch the 81118 as the side we see• ..ftle familiar face - alwaye. tumed toward this earth. The Man-in-the-Moon -- . an old song and story. Ae,1aMly, 1{ie markings of craggy mount~ns, and also depressions and craters - called II seas. 11 none too distinct, The photographs•~ mad~ by the Soviet Lunik, are described - by Tass, the Moscow news agency.)lliich tells - of ) a vut crater, Tfiat the Russians have now named - · the"Sea of Moscow." At one side or which there• s a depression - the "Bay of Astronauts", as they call it. Another crater - naaed after a Russian rocket scientfst, who flourished in the d911 or the Czar. Still others - naaed in honor of a t•oua Russian writer and Joliot curie, the Prench atomic scientist, a ~ ~ f Coaunist who married . . daughter C:/"'Nadame curie_. Mho, with , . ~ u~, : ~ her husband - discovered radiJ.lll:) A chain of lunar mountains - Called the sovetsky Range. The Soviets - honoring themselves. Aatron01118rs won't be surprised - finding that the 11)()11 - 2 - other side of the moon haa the features familiar on the side l<. that we see. The novelty being - the namea theyAre given. The soviets - exerc1a1ng the privilege of diacoverera. ~QVlETS - MIXON l e now are told h o the oviet se cret p olice - tried to spy on Vice- P resident Nixon, when he was in Moscow, by lanting - microphones in the U.S. Embassy, where Nixon lived - while in M oscow. This has been rumored, and now - there's confirmation from Russell Langelle, the American security officer in oscow, who was ousted by the Soviet governmert. Langelle said - that he blocked those espionage attempts; but, on grounds of security had refrained from giving details. However, the story is that Soviet authorities insisted on doing redecoration work at the Ambassador's residence. ln the course of which - they tried to place the secret microphones for snoo p ing. CUBA - A huge extravagansa - roaring in Havana tonight. cutro•a - • rally, to protest against, a t he calla - •rial attacks Ude rr011 the territory or a toreign country. Neanlng, or courn - the United State,. But tbe tffaing crowd u-bled ~ in bolidaJ IIOOd. Thouaandl or peuanta rroa the rural ueu - "";u-tL~ ••inllnl Mobetea, beating .., tilllA u they aang., ., .... 11aw1 ot chaer1ng - u CUtro r1n over 1n a helicopter, bowring ln. Inciting entbua1ull 1110111 the J•-puked tbou11Dda 1n the plua outaldl the prealdlntial palace. ~ 'l'boN •rW attaou) •llil* &N being dlnounoed - wre, 1n tact, r11gbt1 or a1rp1 . . ,, ,.Ji'opping - 1eatlet1. In Plorlda, Nillli, it 11 ldllltted that a propaganda r11ght !!! led by Jlajor Pedro DlU Lana, cutro•1 toiwr Air Poree oble~t JR(o - turned ag&1.n1t bla rorMI' leader. 'l'he Havana gow11111nt - t •• demanding the extradition or the 111.jor. Vb011 tbly charge- with wrder. a.it be 1ay1 - the planes dropped nothing ■ore than leatleta. Two people killed - by the harull-lC&l'\111 tire ot caatro•a anti-aircraft guns. CUil - 2 --- TodQ, author1t1ea 1n 1111111 Kid theJ bad 110rd - or plan• tor aore leaflet raida tonight. 'l'be giant rallJ 1n eavana - to be boabarcled with ant1-cutro propapncla. IIDIA !e-,.f ,.·•it~ t ' ~ Ju..,-.it:Lt1 ' ••- ut ■n Toda, bring~ • I 7ft ' club between Indian troops and Chineae led1 - on the R1uJ.a,an border or d1Jk - k ¢ bllair and Tibet. ~,A. Indian Province - or Lldakh, Ida tbl eo-un11ta •buahed an Indian patrol - raking tbeil witb uch1ne gun and aortar 1·1re. The rev1Nd cuual tJ 111t now 1how1 - that ~ nine Indiana •re k i l l • ~ other• - captured bJ tbl . . di. Word tl'Oll ..., Dllhi 11 that thl Ind1m aoverrant bU nrridld the retum or thl pr110Mr1 - and oub 1Ddn21112t;1e1 tor the r111111e1 or the v1ct1111. · - ~·'$(~ ~ _,bing wltb NNn1illlnt. 7 2 • • In Dllbl nnapapera - dntonding that Pr11111Un11ter lebN tan• ■tl'ODI ata ap1n1t the continuinl agrea11ona or tbl ChinlN . . . • \ 1 11 ~74 i The word "suicide" • ■1ght be the bea;, , I:~ describing - the foolhartineaa of four atudenta • ..60 --r1can. / J ,A'wo • PrenchJ ....llbo nt out in two nall autoaobilea~~ro11 the lubian Desert • . 41 th an lgypt1an guide - who 11 deacribed u ) "inexperienced." On July Twenty-Sixth, they left a border poat in aoubm lgpt - 1nt.nct1ng to drive · acro11 the ••rt, bound tor lthiopia. Today, the bodies ot tbrN ot thl atuanta and their lgptian guide - •re tound. one student, an Aalr1can - 1t111 m.1a1ng. Without - , hope - tbat hi could have auniwd. 'l'beJ •re J& t in tba deNrt, betwen the Upper Ille Ind tba Red S••· Ona ot tbl 1101t blia'8r1ng &NU • ot bum1ng the aaert , and got loat. Hopele11, in two lliall aut0110bile1 - llhich could only pt bogged in tba sand. The tiM ot year - thl bot apell. Whan t111peraturee in the 1Ub1an Deaert - rlN to a hundred and th1rt1 degrees. So they perished - 1n a rub venture. IOBIL PRIZI There•s an odd story - in to<ta,•s award tor the Nobel Prize for Phyaica. Which goes to Professor Heyrovaky of Cnchoalovakia. Por a discovery in thl field or Mtalurgy. Called - the "Polarographic lltthod." a. Ude tbf diacovery back in 11neteen l'llent1-P1ve. Winning lobel Priu recop1t1on - tb1rt1-rour 1ear1 later. ,...,,,. 111,rov■ac,·1 'Pol••111 .. ..._, His method - ••11et1" - 1:pored for a long tille. Ita 111portance - onlJ .-.. fou, 1 1 lobel Priu aard tor Phy1ic1 - gi vea • ,peraonallJ, a am, Jo1tu1 tN11ng. BlcauH ot triendl I• ve been lucky eno\18h to know - at the BlrkeleJ llld1at1on Labonto17. University ot calitomia. The late lmeat Lawrence - llobel Prise winner, llho did ao INCh tor atollic phJ1ic1, bJ producing 1 the cyclotron. Id Ncll1llan - Jlobel Prise winner, tor hie atoaic . diacoveriea. Dr. ldwal'd Teller - rather ot the IIJdropn Bollb. And tuie Alvares - t-d tor atollic reaearch. out there at Berkeley, they ae• to 1peciali1e - ln winning Jfobel Prisea. Two 110re or their acientiata - MISL PRIZB - 2 honored today. The prize for phJac1a going Jointly to Dr. 1111110 Segre (Say-gru) and Dr. Olfen Chaberla1n • ..wllo, in I collaboration - discovered anti-proton■• 11111110 8egre - llho wu a top ranking 1cient11t in h11 native ItalJ. 'l'hen - ca.. to tbe United State,. ONn Chlllberlain - who began b1a CUNr in the t•• that created the gfliiA New York's etropolitan O p era Season opens tonight. So •a7be it's ti ■ely to have an operatic anecdote. ln the handso■ely illustrated periodical, Horizon, Joeeph Jechaberg tells ot troubles the co■poaer Handel had with sopranos. Back in the Eighteenth ~entur7, the great Handel aanaged an opera houae in London. ln his troup - two top ranking Italian aopranoa, furiou1l7 jealou1 of each other. So Handel ■ adt a bad ■ iatake - by writing an opera with two aoprano parts of equal i ■portance. GiTiDI his two diTaa - a nu■ber one chance to rival each other. lhich t he7 did in a aurpriaiag waJ. !Jurlng the p erfor ■ ancea the two aoprano1 kicked at each otber. Much to the delight ot the London audience. • Well, the7 don't have that on the Metropolitan etage. Sopranos, in georgous costu■ es - exchanging kicte.