DA • • fore A r v o lt 1n Venezu e lR - t 1 s ew Y . ar'. An 1n. u rre ti c n - br ~r- bas, M p racay, ixt ~k in ~ o t a t t e ~ ir 1les t ■ fro~ Caracas. The 1r t word a a o e r ment radio message a nnouncin wh p t 1t called a •s all ar~ed movement,• conf i ned entirely to M aracay. Later the Caracar ra d i o a id a r bel airplane had beens ot o w n o vert e cao1tal city. Antl- alrcraft fire was he rd - guns blazing away at rebel jet plRnes. A violent way to start the New Year - ln that South American republic) B'o ric in treaeures of 0 11. The government, with its royalties from oil - - R multi-multimill1on dollar prize worth fightiA~ for. The evolt ts against President Perez J1m1nez, the Venezuelan strong man - who took office five years Ago by m ilitary decree. Holding po e r s1nce t he n - and r esorting t o a curious form VENEZUELA - of lect1on, to 1 ga i z e i o 1 1 o n. HAvi~ he Venezu lan Con re~s n~ct law - or o v1d1n for a nre 1dent1 1 plebis 1te, 1n.teeq of a prer1dent1al election. Th plebiscite eld P u 1 e o f w ek s ago.The p ople ~ 0 rely vot1n~ - w t h er or not to keep Perez Jiminez 1n power. •Yes• or• • Abo t ninety p rcent - voting •yes•. But thAt was countered b political action in New York where exiled Venezu , lan p 11t1osl chiefs called the plebiscite a farce - and proclaimed a unification of parties hostile to Prez Jiminez. Toni ht, t h ere's a su nos1tion that the present rebellion may be one result of plans worked out by Venezuelan exiles 1n New Y o rk. In any cRse, revolt ha~ broken out at Maracey - an Air Force base. And the que tion wruld ~eem to b - does the Vc-nezu e lan Air Force think it can overt row the government. Or - ares ■ other elements of the Venezu l~n armed forces 1nvolled al sot JENEZU ~ LA - 3 Here' a later diFp a tch ~a yi n ~ - that infantry u111t a.re in t e revolt, al o n~ with the Air Force. The Ar~y involved - t lea,t in ome degree. JC HRTJ SH HEV Pr ec: 1 n t 1 n o we r, t o c=i y , ._ n e w Y a r' . e ti n ~ - t o t e l eade r s~ i p o f Sov iet - Ru~~1a. R ol y i ng - t o c1 • e s s a e f ro m K h ru s h c h v, B u l ganin d V r1 1l o v. T h e P r s 1 n t - expr ss lng e arne ~ t ; 1 e r f o r b e tt r u nd e r t a ndin b twe e n Ea~t and ~e st. All of w h i c h follows a N e w Year' s pa r ty 1n Moscow la s t n1 ~ ht - wher e Khrus h ch e v w ent out of h ie way to be friendly toward the nlt e d States. The big boss of t h e Kre l i n - proposing three toa ~ ts. One - to the So v i e t A r . y. Anot h er - to the Soc1allet countries of th e world. In toest nu m ber three, lhruehch e v ~a1 s ed hie glaa& of c h a m pagne - to salute Presi d ent t1 s enhower and t ~ e u.~.A. KhruE hc h ~ v ad d ing - •tt t h e Soviet Union and th e United St at es can n et to g ether and r ~ ach agreement, mo t of t h e world' probl . m s would be solved.• At t h is p int, United State s Amba e ead or Llew ll yn Tho pson ~nd M r . Tho r con w a l ed o er to Khrushchev - and 1 1 ked las es with him. Loud applau e - 1xxma from the crowc at the recepti on in the Kremlin. PLAN E ALBA IA A Britic A ir t r An p o rt - i n r nt d by f1 ght r pl~ne o f ed A l Rn1a - and fo re d to land At an AlbA irtn b rJ c:: . A A oth e r 1n c 1 nt i n t e r ky - alon g t h e Ir on urta1n. The riti ch pl ane - a F kym R ster, carrying freight, wit h a crew of six aboa · d, f l y in ~ - from London to Ran oon,B u r ~ a, non-stop. On itF wey down the Adriatic EeR - w h en t h e Italian air beF . at ,.. Brindi s i received a radio m essage, saying - the ~ skymester wa s ein g intercepted by jet fighters ott the Albani n ~oast. Later, the Red AlbAnian ra ( 10 said - the plane had been for c ed down ~ta n air fi ld c a lled Vlon e . W hich 1e right acrose . e n ~ rrow m o th of the Adriatic from the ltal1An bas e at Brind1e1. On e i mpo rtant p o int b e in g - that, long that seetion of t he Albanian coat, Soviet Russia h a a submarine base. NormRll , t he c o urs e of the ~kymaster w ould h av e ept it cl ear of Al b an1rtn sky. B ut the weather was cloudy, v1e1 b1 11t y n oor - Rnd it ma y have stray e d fro its c ou rse. ISRAEL Th pol1t c 1 cri in I r 1 --on 1nue 0 wit D id Ben r1 n t i l l tr · · 1 1 1 ne up a ne w coal1t1oi. H reeigned yerter a ay - i pr ote t a a inst ac ion. b left-w in el e , nen t r. in hi for mer csb1nef· lnten 1n 0 r r11 a new 11n up. ) But Gur1on 1s h v1ng trouble and en word is - t at, 1! e c~n•t for~ a new government ln a week, he will ask for a dissolution of Parlia m ent. With a c 11 - for new elections. G_ R"N VA A in t n at 1 ~ l on f e r n c e h R e af r e 1 n a r eco d - r l dr w ut f'u t 111t . e 1 t r 1 n abl r r1 e o ! :n eetin , at G n ev - b tween t e .~. A : b RRS a d o r to Pr a ue, Alexis J oh nfon, ~ nd C 1ne r . A m b a ssa d or Wang Pin g - N an.~~ ~ .. .- & ~ , f ~ ..r- - , ~,- ~ ~ t~ ~ ~ ~ ~ q ,? I\ The y b e an their m eetings in Dec e . b er, B1neteen Fifty-Three, a nd really , g t ~ oing 1n Auguet, 1neteen Fifty-Five. Sin c e w h ich tlme the two A ~ baseadors have met again ~nd agein for •A~b&II R doriRl tAlks•. Seventy-three m eeting~ - 1 n t 'A ' O-a nd- a -h alf y e ars. T wo to 1cs - under d1Pcue~ion:- ne - the reiease of A me rica n s held prisoners in Red C h ina. There ~ere fort y . o ne t o b eg in with - and six are still in Com m u n 1Pt jail~. The other topic - a r e nunc1at1 n of war-like me sures 1 n t . e F o r m ea d1s p te. The d1Fcuss1one on t h at p o int, ending es t h ey b e1an - in a c o ·n. plete stale mct te. GENEVA - The al k s no e nu , b cauR A bRS~ B dor JohnFon ls 1 vin i ■ . 1 8t in CzechoRlovak1a and returni . .. o m e. · h1 c h automatically terminates hie task - of ne o ti a tin in G neva. s T r POL Sir ,. d und ill rtry - ' ru 1n 0 ro u le o n 1 s w ay t t ('> c-ou t . I O 1 . • T e 1?. st w heard fro :n i m , t h 0 u e ror J f t . ~ v P r e. t an h 1 s f llow N w Zeal a n d r - w . r O UPhin ,!; al o n in g r ea t style. The ir no w-tr . ct o r ri n in g alon g o v r the vast ~ la c i e r o f th P. A n tarc t ic. But now, a m ere hundred ile s s ry ort of the P o le - they . a ve run 1 n to deep snows. 1-' h ic h t '"le ir tra~tors are h ardly able to g et t.rough. H illary reporting by radio •Deep bottom snow has proved too much for our tractors, a nd they bogged down time and again.• ror thirteen hourP, on Decem b er thirtieth - - they cw ld move only a tt f e w m ile s . Ju:np1ng out every few minutes - to £h o vel s n o ~way fro m under the tractors. Mig 1 ty tough wo rk - At high alt i tudes on t h e lofty polar plate u. In temoeraturee - down to twenty•f 1 v e below zero. ~~ • ~ - S"'-n A • • ~~ .rt ~etv\'\ ~ ~ --~ ~c,t,~t .. t 9 - fu ~ - They've had to jettls~n food and gasoline. Doing this - ev ry few n1les to li g hten th e lo P ds on the snow L ractors. . en t y ~tart d o ut , t y ~d fo ur ca o sled e~, u ll ed ~ lon g y t Q t~actors - but h ave xtl had t o ditch two rlea,-, e ., wi 1.h fuel A nd food. Hillary n o w r port, - gasoline running low. SOUTH P LE · D:> M n· 11 , t . r t ~hin oward t Po 1 . fro t t. r 1 f Antarctic - 1 s lla ki low ro res acr s ice field, 1th mazef of tre~c - r u~ or v ~e • Thy . oo, ~ having their trouble~. H ow . v er , U S p 1 a e !' , 1 y 1 n t o an f r om South Pole village - re · eep1ng ~ track or the party. al C .. d-<> :1:r1r,~m t : A ~ -;;:)t;ft d 1 f f . r en't fr om t o se grueling ~e..tt, ~~~Jc:;;- ~ , r- . -.,.,'lf. _ expedition~ of •ae,, R , asen) In th t aye - when they trudged acrosP t ~e ice on foot. No ~irplane - to keep a watch onto e early xplorers. --- IJAHJ M1am1 - has a weird ~ort of mystery. The »--fc police, today - looking for a sniper~ took pot 1hol1 at people celebrating the New Yeer. Wounding two - an4 narrowly mleeing eeversl others. The sniper ln an automobile - prowling the 11reets of downtown M1smi. Slowing down, 1hootin1 - lhen epee4ing away. A bullet hit a man ln the ehoulder - as he stood tn front of hts ho~e. A few ■ lnute .,....._ later, the gun man fired three 1bot1 at tour pereone, on s■s their way home fro• a lew Tear party. An eighteen year old girl - wound e d. The aound of gunfire not notloed - ln the nolae of the ••w Year•• celebration. BQJI Piracy - among the Florida leys. Buccaneer ■ - captur1n a forty-! J ot yacht. Holding a hu~ben4 and wife and four children - as hostages. The a a robbers - three teen-age boys fro:n Sa , n Antonio, , Texae. Ranging ln age - from ten , to fifteen. Mr. And Mrs. Richard Blee ~nd their chlldrea were eboar4 the yacht •siesta• et the upper nect of the r1orlda Key•; Wflen the three boya, wrtiC a rifle, held t em up. Telling them - to steer for Nexloo. Learning there wasn't fuel enough aboard \be •11e11a• for the voyage to Mexico, the youn1 plratee ordered their captlvee to pick up fuel al the 111and of I11Amorada. The com~and, at the point of a rifle••• obeyed - end, at Islamorada, the yacht took fuel aboard. But Mrs. Sias was able to slln a note to a fisherman - telling what hRd happened. The fishermen - informing the sheriff. '.J ' " ( , ~ &:ilk By now, t h e •s1estA• ._.. heeding for Mexlco 1 , , I--+' _.,,. The cherif! ~ cha ~ e in a motor patrol boat. i<~ BOYi - 2 There was a pursuit among the Florid~ ~ey1. IAdlng, finally - with the a,s capture of the yacht. And - the arre t of the four teen age buccaneer,. GIRL rrom Italy, s story of a lover's reven1e. She spurn e d him - and he said, •vendetta•. Klneteen year old Csrla Mueso wae 1nvlte4 to New Year's party. The epurned lover wanted to take her - but she preferred another guJ. Whlob acoord lAi to all appea . rance s · - he took 1n a . ohl~•lroue waJ. Sending Car.la ■ ome beautiful ro••~ to wear to the party. . ' lo Carla, getting 4reiee4, p1nne4 on• oou~le of fragrant flowers. "Then - went to sleep. ~ Fv, ~ - - ro••• ~ .,prayed wlth cblorotor■• The tu••• of chlorotor• - mlnillng with the flowery traaranoe. , ~ ~ e l e p t for ·hour• - waiting u11 1on1 after the part.J wa• over. · lenat•tte,