The battle has ended - on the Israel-Jordan border. Halted - by a UN cease-fire. After an all-ni g ht attack by troops of Israel - on a Jordanian outpost. At least sixty-four• killed - in the largest conflict between Israel and Jordan since the end of the Palestinian war of Nineteen Forty eight. The Israelis used infantry, tanks and war planes against a strong point near the town border/._ of Kalilya. And say - they destroyed the Jordanian fortress. This - in retaliation for the killing or two Israeli workers by marauders from Jordan. And Israel, today, ._ warned - that every border violation will be similarly avenged. Jordan countered with a declaration by its foreign tin1ater, who said: " We will deal two blows, for each Israeli blow." An exchange of threats - with an ominous sound. IQA!L TRIAL An Israel court h s convicted a twenty--.n1ne year old American woman -- of espionage. Mary rran011 Kt Bagan of Huntington, Weet ~irg1n1a, sentenced to a year in prieon. Testimony w , s -- that ehe did 1py wort for Syria. B ein eesoc1 ~ ted -- with an off1c1al of the Syrian foreign office. HQIG ,oNG ritish troo p s, to ay, descended on K owloon - the eninsular city o p osite the island of Hong Iong. One re po rt i th a t they found - sixty bodies in streets and alleys. The hole lace - a shambles of wreckage. Following - two d ya or crazy rioting between Chinese Hationallsta and Co ■■ unists. With atta~ks on foreigner• There was another flare-up of rioting today. But all was quiet - as the soldiers marched in • • EISENHOWER SUEZ President Eisenhower, today, declared he'd be willing to go before the United Nations and participate in the discussions on Suez. If that would hel to achieve - Peace and justice. The question came up at the Whlte House news conference today, when reporters asked - would the President . be willing to make an appearance before the UN? '' Why of course I would," he replied, "there is nothing in the world I ••bib wouldn't do - to preserve .,tm■ peace with justice." Of course, there's no indication that a Presidential appearance would help. But, if so -'Ike is willing. that he He said/taxlmlll knows - there's a feeling in Britain our and France that/American Sue~ policy has been influenced by that the Presidential campaign in this country. Also -/thereis a British and French belief that American policy has been unclear and vacillating. Which the President denied, noting - BISENH<1'ER SUEZ - 2 different people look at things 1n different ways. For example, the French view ls influenced by the trouble France 1s having in her North African colonies. Our policy, he said, is consistent. EISENHOWER FARM President Eisenhower, today, launched a new program - for drought relief. He said the dry spell in the west has reached what he called, · disastrous proportions." - Especially - in the southwest. The Democrats have been - charging - that the dmlnistration has llal neglected the drought stricken farmers. The new program includes the payment of subsidies, to help farmers maintain their herds of cattle. Together with other measures for a stepping up of drought aid. added that Today, the President/l&Dd - b he plans to make a trip to the stricken areas. Some time- after elecblon. To make sure - the federal program ls working. And see -- what else needs to be done. The Presidential visit - some time between election day and the first or th,,ear, §TIVQSOH Toni ht in California Adlai St e venson 1ays the Eisenhow e r administration sho u ld be stripped of -- immunity from or1t1c1em. Decl a ring the Republicans a re p laying what Adlai called polyanna pol1tice. ALASKA Pi ures from the Alaskan election show - that the Democrats keep control of the terrirobial legislature. Running ahead - in thirty contests out of thirty-nine. The Republicans doing better in the case of the Alaskan Senate. Winning five seats, and maybe six - to three for the Democrats. The Alaskan delegate to Congress in Washington - a Democrat. Alaska also staged ~ake-belleve contests for two Senators and a Congressman - which they would have, if they were a state. The Democrats - winning these. What does this mean with ref~rence to our ,)lo1lember , f ' . ' Presidential election? Democrats reply:- slgD!t1cant. The Repullicans answer - the big u issue in Alaska ls M'\e ., , .; TP question of statehood. Which the JQ people want. The Democratic national platform - al 4 for it. The Rep~ullcans l ~usiastic ab.Gdt / statehood. CLAYTON POWELL Con r semen Adam Clayton Powell has bome out for !1~en o wer. ne of three negroes in the who liouee of Re re c nta 1 /! a'cked Adlai Stevenson in who Nineteen Fifty Two. Bu~/now eaye Pre 1d . nt Eisenhower has done mot for civil rights. And , dde ■■ that he' e impressed. by the President' e gr . at prestige in the free world. Today Congressman called et the White House and talked with Presiden, Ii Fen . over. After which he held a news conference. Anno ncing - he's tor Ike. r 7 DANBURY All o er America com . unity camnai ns Rre ge ting under way. And this is he season when most of us become involved 1n probl ~s that are cov e red by the , w o wo ds "com m unity chest". At this moment I Rm standing before eo~e hundreds of my neighbors who are tonight, launching their annual drive. Dinn re like thls one are bt!tng . eld in some n1netee : 1 hundred citi e s from coat to coast. These combined drives re seeking to raise three hundred and forty million dollnrs, for local~ hospitals, boy scouts, nur~e associations, and other welf re agencies. This broadcast 1e comin r om one of the b est known o f the maller cities of our ountry, Danbury, Connecticut, which proudly calls itself -- the hat eenter of the world. Danbury has been famou~ for hats much lon g er than any of u can remem b er. But, old as it is it 1s still aie of the faste ~ t growing industrial center~ in N e w En ~ land so I amt ld. VACCin A congressional sub-committee was told - t ~ t the govemment bought Salt polio vaccine for seven-dollars-and. thirteen cents a unit. At a time - when the ■ational foundation tor 1nrantile paralysis was buying the vaccine for two-doll~ and...eevent1-cents a unit. . • Today the assistant surgeon Oe~eral, Dr. David ., Price, told the sub-committee - that he believed~ at the tm, the price the govemment paid was reasonable. Later, the ' figure was reduced - to five--dollars-and-eeventy~centa a ynit. \ He added - that he knew the infantile paralyala foundation was paying a figure much lower. Because they were getting the vaccine - at cost, or less. PLAII All day lon g a t e and air search between Britain and the Azor e e. The U.S. Air Force retuelng to ive up hope for f1ft1'-!line service m e n aboar4 a military air transport. W h ich vanished during the night. The last beard from the pl a ne wae one hundred end elghtJ n11 · 1 south of the British coa1t on a course for the AzoreP. Forced down at eea, wtthoul que,tt o n -- t h e eeRrch going on. NINA - Nina, the discus thrower - will compete in the Olympic games. In spite of her trouble in London. So stated by a Soviet Olympic official, today. Nine, we hear, still remains in the Russian Embassy in London - where she took refuge, after being accused or swiping five cheap hats in a London department store. Laat week, a Qk spokesman for Soviet athletes declared - she would remain in the Red Embassy, until the charge of shop lifting has been dropped. But now, the further word - that Nine, the diacua thrower, will go the games in Australia next month. The Lo~don government says it cannot cancel the c of shop-lifting against the woman athlete. Can't interfere - with the administration of Justice by the British courts. So, if Nina leaves the diplomatic sanctuary or the F.mbaaay - she'll be arrested. But, if so, how will she got on to Australia Meanwhile, I woQder how Nina can ID&! practice her discus throwing - inside the Embassy. BROTHIR At Richmond, Virginia -- a reunion. Brother and slater - meeting, after a separation for fifteen years. They llalla hadn't seen each o ~e+lnce they were fifteen. Sounds like a joyful story - but ~alt. Juanita Springs works in a Richmond shoe store - and, last month, a man walked in. Handing her a bag - and a note. The note instructing her - to fill the bag with money. He IIIJ drew a pistol, enforcing the demand - and she crammed seventeen hUndred dollars of the store's money into the bag. Then ahe screamed, and the robber slugged - her. He didn't get away - was quickly caught. Identified - as a fugitive tro■ a North Carolina prison. Today's news - completing the ident1f1cat1on. In a Richmond court, Juanita Springs testified that, when she saw the robber's name on the police blotter, she realized - it was her brother, her long lost brother. In Detroit, a worker in the building trades - is making a large clalln - saying he's the owner of seven hundred and fifty thousand acres of land in southern texaa. Including - the large and flourishing city of Corpua Christi, together with twenty other towns. He's of Mexican extraction. His name - Hinojosa. Known to hia fellow workers in Detroit - aa Pancho. Hia claill • baaed on the statement that h i s great, great-fa- grandfather received a land grant in Texas - rrom the Spanish crown, more than on ... hwidred-and.-twenty--five years ago. Pancho says his father was Just a poor fanner near Laredo, Texas. His ancestors - illustrious. One - a Mexican Ilia minister of war. Another - a Mexican general, killed in the Battle of the Alamo. In Detroit, his fellGw workers have a lot of confidence in his claim. Local five-seventy-five of the - - - _riggers JU'lion - setting up a fund - so that Pancho can make a legal fight. And establish a claim - that would make him TIIAS - 2 the landlord of Corpus Christi, those other twenty Texas towns, and a county or two along the Gulf of Mexico. Toni ht, Uodger itcher Von ewcombe - is on his way to Ja an. To ether - with the other ~odgers. Yesterday, after bein knocked out of the Box, the burly right hander disappeared. Obviously chagrined- after a second mortifying failure in the orld Series. Nobody knew where he had gone, but today, he had a charge to face in court. Accused of punching a parking lot attendant, after he was batted out of the box in the second series game. Newcombe says - be oalJ pushed the parting lot attendant, who taunted hia. a,ing - he couldn't win the big ones. Today, his lawyer asked for a oatpone■ ent of the case - which the Judge granted. Whereupon Newcoabe drove to ldlewild airport, where he joined his teammates - taking off on a baseball tour of Japan. As sports riter Red Seith puts it in today's N. Y. Herald-Tribune, the Dodgers lost the ' eries but they win the Yen. BASEBALL One aftermath of the World Series 1s , - a d1~cuss1on of the "no windup" delivery. Which, they say, is sure to set a fashion among young pitchers. After Don.,Larsen gave up his big "windup' - and pitched the only per.feet no-hittei- in World Serles history. Then Bullet Ball Bob Turley, also, changed over to a simple pitching motion, and registered a ahut out u for nine innings - only to lose by one run in the tenth. So no end of the young pitchers are sure to give that up th~lr big "windup". Ila Will l'/be a good thing? There'•. a difference of opinion. Veteran Sal Maglle, the bar)er, who pitched a no-hitter toward the close of the season, nods his head and says: "I can see where it would be a great thing for plenty of pitchers." Then adds: "But, I know one thing- I'm not going to try it." But te • ....,.,.,•••/nobody said that Sinister BASEBAI,I. - 2 Sal-th&-_2.&rber - was a young pitcher. &.. Lou Fonseca, the old time ball player, now baseball " movie producer) disagrees with the new fashion, 11 I hope" says he, "that baseball's prom1s1ng young pitchers won't think this ls a cure-all - and try to change their styles, just because Larsen and Turley did. "If I were a pitching coach, with a big raw boned bay who had no control" he goes on ''I'd reconunend the "no- windup delivery. But I'm afraid to~any boys, who shouldn't do it, will be trying it." Don Larsen, himself, has reservations. Saying - next year, he'll vary his pitching style, using a windup somet!Jlea, and sometimes not. But Bob Turley has no doubts. After the miserabl time he had with his windup in th regul r season, he says: •1•m gre tly encouraged nbout the future. The •no windu • delivery gave me control - and confidence.• knd now Henry, you're the pitcher. But no curwea!