11; IPPI LT ) ~ P1nay, MacMillan and Dulles presented u- f1ve no1nts to their colleague - and Molotov aocepte4 --" them. r1rst of all, Preaident Eisenhower 11 to oe chairman at the o~en1ng meeting 1n Geneva. And he'll be followed in order by raure, Eden and Bulganin. Secondly, the ~urpoee of the Geneva•• Conference will be to create a favorable atmos~here for world pe&ce, p•Mz.&..a« ....... -ap8"&4f'te e-uc1f t-w.._ daya. * Third, the meettng •H-1 la.st around five ,A rourtb, each of the Ohlefs of State • l l l /\ make an opening statement - glvlng His 1de& of the main causes of tension. r1nally, raure, !den, (;- Bulganin and Eisenhower ...+i. suggest ways of attacking , ... IY IPJJI - 2 lhe causes of tension. b -ii., MolotoT / \ told the others thal the Xremlla 11 eure to rtnd tfte T7 - ~ ~ - ' propo1ala aoceptablefl ~· xo1otoT 6M reoel•• one rebuff A· I\ tod&J - from lhe Unlted •atlone. He 1uggesle4 \ha\ the ,en,h analTer1ar1 ad-•na1 oelebrat1on1 wind up with a re1olut1on about peace and ooopera\lon. Bui Pre1td e nt Yan Klttfen1 ruled \hat the Ian rruo1100 ■ee,1n1 11 purely oo■meaora,1Te - 10 \ha\ &DJ tor•l aotlon would be out of place. !PIP ror the f1ral ll ■e ■ 1noe X1ne,een Tweni1- light - a l\&41Ull. I - non-Coamunts\ h&e •~oten 1n Ko1cow•1 •4ynamo ---. .el -(,;. ;. .,J -,.. -:-.... , '2-..!... In 11neteen TwentJ-llgh\ l \ waa .,.., ~ A ■anull&h -IJC.~ ..... ,.._-.. ~~~ ot At1han11ia~ Today, 1, wa1 Premier t Jawaharl&l ••bru Of ID41&. There were e11blJ lbouaaa4 Ko100Tlle1 la tbe toolb&ll 11&41ua lo llalen \o •ehru. TheJ greete4 bl ■ with whal lhe Ko1cow r&41o O&l\• •iuau11UOUI applauae.• wor4a. An4 Ibey 11elene4 atienl1Te1J lo ht• A• UIU&l, lehru apote ln Bln4u1,anl • wbloh wa1 tranalale4 aentenoe bf een\ence •• he went aloq. The maln burden of \he &4dre•• - \he nece1a1t7 of allowing Bed China 1n\o lhe United •at1one. Be called \he exclu■ ion ot Kao T•e-Tung •un~u•I and 4angeroua.• BoweTer, Kehru didn't say anything aboul the fact tb&t Mao Tie-Tung ha■ made war again1t the United •at ion• - or about the interference of \be ,, Cbtneae Rede ta Kal&Ja and Indo China. Thia aorn1n1 •ebru ■ei wltb lhe Br1,1ah Ambaeeador to Koacow, 11r Willia.a B&Jter - who hande4 hl■ a ••••a1• troa ,he Br1,11b Prlae Klnl1ter. the contents ot ibe ■e1ea1e, no, re•ealed - bui preau■ab17 11 wa• 14en•• la•1,a11oa io •ebru for a conference ta London 4ur1a1 Jul7. •PAI , ........ J.,,.u1e aew■.a:UHOI J.lre1 The ■late rao10~----aL:=t;. tbal tteet6e,.. Peron baa been conferr1a1 w1\b Argentine offlclal• about government attalra. But 1n nelgbborlng countrlee, ru■ ore continue. M , . tlM. ..,...... In Montevideo, Uru111a7, the Canadian labaaaJ repeat• \hat••- \here h&a been a 4raat1c change 1n the Ar g en\1De 1over•enl. General Lucero, the new 1tron1 aurPeron, '=.~~ ,... t11urehea4. That'• flatly elated by the cana41an Cbarae D'Atta1r1. In 8anlla10, Chile, there 11 a reporl thal Peron wlll retain the t1tle of Pre114eal ot 6"' ..... •"'•..J Ar1ent ln& - for •II••' a 1:x ■ontha,( A f • 19\zte~ ~ b e forced to bow out.- Mu.-.,...,.-- In Bueno• Alres, there are more 1n4lrecl h1nte from newtpapers. ror the second 1tralght d&J, Peron baa been oon1p1cuoue by hl1 ab s ence fro■ the mo• - a be&411nee. The paper,, f1111ng \heir coluan1 wt,h General n•••- where \hey uae4 to print fuleo■• euloglee of Peron and the Peron11ta moTe ■ ent. IPP PQQW Here'• the late 2 t. The dl1patch fro• Bueno• Aires - lbal all \he ■ember• of Peron'• oab1ne\ resigned ionl1hi • .. IRI IQSl:U The Premler Thll w a a announced ln of It&ly will restgn to m orrow. 11ateaea1 Rome, tol lowtng the~••• A bJ the Chrl111aa Deaocrallo Party Ihm lt will no longer aupPorl Premier loelba. The reason la that ■any Deputlea of the p&rlJ are 4laaatlafle4 wlth Scelba for not pu1hla1 lootal aeform fae, enough. they want to get rld of the coal1tton governaent - 10 lb&t the Chr1at1aa Demooratlc "'* party can run the country wtthOUI being ha■pereel. Bo•••er, 11 11 doublet la ao■e that any one party go•ern■eat wlll be pal 11ble - beoau•e lhe Chr1allaa De ■oorate are atlll a alnDrlty ta the Ital1aa Parltaaent. AJDRI On the illand of C7pru1, 1n the ea1tern Mediterranean, a new waYe of terrori1 ■• •ore anti- British violence by tile •1N01a-1a1s l a tlon&ll1\1 . . . demandlAI union •1th Gr••••• - ·- 11 now the ••a&•~ headquarter, ot \he ~ . ltl~l• Ian. (e;--t-.r•i■, e I tlo , ho■ of p1Lot1 ...._ ·""' T•~"•" -.- ~flown to freedo~fro■ co-unlit Borth Korea. Captain Lee tong an4 Lleuleual Lee BUA& elu4ed bolb Coa m un1at antl-airorafl tialter1e1 an4 Un11e4 Ration, racl&ar a• , h eJ flew a loTlet aa4• plane to Seoul airport. TbeJ flew low to •••4• capture - but e••n 10, allie4 officer• aa, lheJ • .,.. wn-41•ftl - . .., .. - ~ ~ ~ .., .J. ~. IJIT BU In Commun11t under- ground la warning A■erlcana ,o get out of the ountr7. Antl-Amer1can p&■phlete were found today ln ■all box•• throughou, the !uropean quarter of lalgon. The paaphleta carried ,he h!adllne •u.s. go ho■e; *••V 1nelde the pamphlets, a ,hreat to use band grenade• agalnet Amer1can1 lf they re ■&ln. The purpo1e of ,he threat - to de1troy our baolclDI of Prlae IU.nleter D1ea. f . • ... sat..., ta tbe I 1tron1 ■an ln the flght a1a1n1t co-v.nl•••· .--....-1111 11■ . . 1111 on .-. •• , .......... , Ill•••.,...•• tll• .,.,. co-u11ta ._ .. ....._•u•--• don•t like and"ta.U.. •~Mr'wt• lrylag lo trlghlea AMrlc••·~:t~& ··-~..,. J. ... \; 1041 ~ , ,.,. 1tora7 petrel of British So01a111m., announces that he will run tor Trea1urer of the Labor Party next fall. The u mean• that ~ A decision 11 1m ortant, beoauee ' ~··-- BeTan w111 be challenging the /'- Attlee-wing ot the party.~~, ..... Laet year Bevan wa1 defeated in hie bid for the post. It went to Hugh G ~ 1tak111, a top contender for the leader1hlp of the Labor Party when Attlee step• down. So Be•an will challenge Qa1tak111 - to 1ee who will hold the powerful poet of trea■ urer, lt the party has to choose a new leader before the next election - which 11 oonaldere4 a certainty 1n London. Attlee, sure to retire before then. 1&14 the Londoa Dally Telegraph today about the struggle between Bevan and CJ&1t1till, •the contest will be highly 11gnif1cant - for the future leadership of the Labor Party.• 1911111 41spatcb from lew Delht 1tatee that tbe IndlaQ ,..e,, .... government ls go1ng to provide more 11onke11- ~ - ~e.ana--.,. polio ncctne~ - ~here had been eome doubt about th&t t - monkeys, being 1acre4 io needed ■ ome .,., ..., relig10u1 1ect1 ot ln41&. These sect• prote1ted &gatnat 1endl11g the animals to Ame . r1oa to ~ group ot otf1d1&11 from the latlonal polio re1earoh foundat · 1on are 1n In41& - conterr.1Dg wltli ladtan otf1clala. And now tt•• announced that an a1~• · • · •ent ha■ been reached. Under tbe air•••••'• 11141& will appoint a representalt•e 1n the Unlt . . 4 8tate1 - •ho will h&Ye the ~ol of mat1111 1ure the monkey• are not treated cruelly. • - In41a £ I ~ . . . . t& ....... ~" 1uaiaa1ee t • -,( ■oater• ,os, or,101 In the town of Franconia. lev Ha■pshtre, tbe Post Office is trytn~ to do a year's wort vttbtn twenty.- four houma. Franconia baa a population of five hundred and ftftJ - ■ tatvart cttt1en1. Tobe best. Franconia ts welt known becauae it atand1 near tbe fort,- fnot y,roftte ~, the "old ■an ot the ■ ountatn1• - a face on one 1tde of a ■ ountatn - ~uPt down tit~ road fro■ Cannon It. and tt• ■ pectaculat tra■way.. .Atao not 1ar fro ■ ~lortoua Su,tar Mountain! Today a three cent 1ta■p was te~ued featuring that profile. Tbe ata■ p. tn bonour of. the One Hundred•• and ftfttetb Annt~ersary of the White Nan's dtacoYerJ of the "old ■an ■II of the ■ountatna• • . Stamp collectors fr.o ■ all o¥er have been delu«tw the Franconia post office vtth letters. They want ftr1t day cancellations, and Poet laster Willia Herbert ftiureR thet already be haa bendted about half a ■ 1111on of these eta■ped envel9pes. And "thats about tbe number we ordinarily handle tn a year." He remarked today. He•~ had to hire ten &BPistante to help bi ■, and has had to borrow IA•! AffIQI - a two extra cancelling ■achinee. All day, Poet Na1ter Herbert and hie a1111tant11 together with their oanoell1ng mach1aee - h&Te been 1truggllng with a full year•• supply of let,er• - all beoauee they 11•• 10 clo•• to the •014 ■an of the mountatn•~'hat tuou1 profile 1a the White Moua1a1n1. 191808 w&J from Over l n the Appen1ne Pen1n1ul&, Ta.ranto to Verona., u4 even high Italian Alp1 the Beral&llere are loot1n1 for fl•• men a&14 to have pulled off Amerlca•• blggeel bank robbery. L&at April & a.an• Cbaae-llallh&ltu Branch bank 1n Queen, - waa robbed of more than 'hr•• hu4re4 tbOUl&A4 doll&re. And \he robber• aade & cle&n 1elaway. Bui the Italian police 1&7 they tmm tao• who 414 11 - four men &ad a wo■an, and ,heJ hope to A&b thea. . Meanwhile ker• ln Ihle ooualrJ, 1,•a 4eale4 th&\ tbe , , •• 1A lt&lJ bad &AJthlDI to do w11b lhe Cbaae-M&Ab&lt&A robber ~ . !he A1a11,aa, D11tr10, AtlorneJ Cullen of Que•••• aa14 tod&J th&\ hl1 offloe 1nve1tigated that group - and cleered th••• I I all aounda confualng. Tbe Ital1&A p llce a&y they a re sure &bout 1t. P■lhtl Cblcago pollce are talking tonight aboul the burglar •ho acted lite tarau - when he waa eurprleed ransacking the office of an advertlaln1 exeoullTe. The otflce of Charle• R1otar4 1• on the ,weltth floor. Be entered au4denly - &Ad found the burglar at h1a deet. . B1otar4 burle4 a . . . can at hla an4 tbe burglar leaped out of the window onto a fire esoape. !he tu11t1ve ecraabled up the fire eeo&pe to the fifteenth floor. There he foun4 a rope dan111n1 fro■ the •••enteenth floor of the bu1141~& aoro•• the •a~~ Al the rlak of h11 llfe be grabbed bold of the rope and climbed up to the window. !hen he•• dleappeare4 lnalde the bulldlng. By the tl ■e the polloe arrived - the bur1lar had made good hie escape.-<Jne of ,he moe~e■oa~•• 1n the hl■tory of the Chicago ~ 4 crl■e. IPA•IIIY lire. Ja.see Rooee'fel i ionlgM won a j d1Yorce trom the eon of the late Prea14ent. The groun41 of the diTorce-mental cruelty. Wo ■ention ot \bat now fa■ ou• letter - which James Roo ■ e•elt eald wa1 extorted from hl■ - ln which be at••• 1a14 \o b&Te a411ltte4 b mi ■ -con4ucl wlth a 4osen wo■en. that ■ oudal 414 not de11roy Jaae• aooaeTelt'• polltlcal career. In aplte ot lt, be won the Democratlc no■ lnallon tor the bouee, and wa• elected to represent the twent7-1lxtb Calltornla Dlllrlcl. PONTE-LANDOLFO The town of Ponte-Landolfo in southern Italy wae full of excitement today - following the latest rumor. Accord! to the rumor, the inhabitants of Ponte-Landolfo were to be shifted in a body to Waterbury, Connecticut. Why Waterbury, Connecticut? Why not Bridgeport, or Danbury, or Greenwich? The rumor etarted in a newspaper story - which said that the five thoueand men, women and children ot the southern Italian town would go to America. All or them, bound tor Waterbury, Connecticut. Just why the newspaper chose Waterbury is not clear. But many immigrants have come from Ponte-Landolfo. some people in that Italian town are now waiting for vieae that will let them go to Waterbury. So - apparently that was how the rumor got started. It seems that no one doubted it. Every one became exited. said the Deputy Mayor today: "The next thing we heard was talk that Signora Clairiesimo Luce - was fixing up a boat for everyone to sail away to Waterbury." Signora PONTE-LANDOLFO - 2 clairiseimo Luce being, of course, our Ambaseador to Italy, Clare Booth Luce. It wae the Deputy Mayor who finally squelched the rumor. He did it by pointing out, "obviouely, the Signora 1s too busy, to arrange a boat for every one.• The news dispatch sends us no word from Signora Cla1r1ss1mo Luce. ggJLQI •• lhal sound ■..,., our1ou1 in the Twenti e th Century - •eclipse elctnees.• .... a.11 eollp1e - whloh was a reault of yeaterdJ,l,tal ~ ... _,,...., Y1 ■ 1ble on that -•••INdi 111anel I',. ~ off the ■ outhern ooa■ \of lndla. the person ■ who were 1trlcken today drank• ••a11c fo~a• a com~oun4 of - - 1hee, melted butter and coconut water. A Colo■bo _,~ ~ -,C.1.ftk 1C.\11-~ .. .t.ilPt --- phy1lclan}(eco-•ndeel 1h11 1 ma110 tor■ula' 1n a new1paper lnterYlew - - 1&14 lt would brln& 1 beaut7, wl1doa, health and Ylta11,,•- to anyone who 1walloweel ~ took thl'-magic formula' du~1ng the darkne11 ot yesterday's eclipse. Today the wards o1 the Colombo's General Ho1pital ar e filled with Yict1•• of l■l 'eclipse •1ckneae.• The •maglc formula' didn't I■* give them CEYLON - 2 "beauty, wisdom, health and vitality." Instead, Hugh, it juet kn ocked them for a loopl