G O OLJ i V~ N lN G ~V£HY bOD Y: The bill authorizing the pay me n t of s eve n t y - three million dollars to the P h ilip p i n e s is likely to remove the coolness between M a n ila and Was h ington. To pay our debt - for war damage inf l ic t ed while we bad urisdiction over the Philip p ines. The bill was held up for years - by tenchicalities and political bickering, with the Filipinos becoming exasperated - as they saw American money voted for ot h er nat i ons - even Communist nations - like Jugoslavia and ~oland. Now the seventeen year old debt ia to be paid 1ennedy is preparing to welco ■• in full; and President llllJllllXlll&liXlllllJJI•IIJ President Macapagal of the Phil ipp ines. Five thousand ~oviet technicians - pouring into Cuba - bringing modern weapons, including guided missiles. This suaden build-up looks as if KhrusbcbeY had decided to save the Red regime in Havana. Save I l l Castro. Tho t,,,:o r r1 eric·u1 ,JOlr:lierd who rot irnerl !rorn R (::: i capt i 1 1 i ty torll:l)I - ·,•1°rc treo.ted with ~~, brutality ~·t/~ . .,t- ~ wo ld be ~ere iible - i f ~fl i·e <ii r 1 r. 1 t have 3 loml list o f '1'"roc i ties committed by t h e Communist s. ~ a jor L awrence 3 · 1 iley of Laure 1, Maryla n d , wa::; captured in Laos - wten he parachuted ~ rom a d isable d t ran 3 po rt p la n e. The Red3 , r: i vin~ l i m - t ne "black box treatment. " Meanln confinement in tot a l d arkne s s. f\' eanwhile 3er g eant Orville Ballen g er of ~prin g lake, ~orth Carolina - wa s bein F tortured in a di f ferent w a ) . The Reds, uJ,iJlgxt t y in a rope around his nec k - drag g ing him alon g like a beast o f b u rden. Major B?iley an d Sergeant Ballen g er - could have ende d their su f ferin n easily enou g h. All the y ha d to do w aa g ive in - an m ak e anti-ftmerican pronouncements. But - they wo 1 l r.'t. Ann they s tuck 1t out for a full ye a r - until t h~ Laotian cea ;;) e- ire wo them their releas e . 'rhe t;,,e ,SpaPt£P II sf dtePB, .,tm2gil3f ta-:aklsbl.nztQQ" The t ·· o Spartan sol 1ers , returning to iashinp:ton today - on litters . R'ece1v1ng - a hero ' s welcome . Then , taken ~ b , · ambulance - to the hosp i tal at Andrews A ir :.'orce Base . JQii The latest allied note to woscow - avoids the phrase •tour ■ ilitary co■■ andants.• The reason - obvious. for, there ian~t any Berlin ~oviet com■ andant any ■ore. And we have no intention ot conferring with - the East Ger ■an puppet who baa replaced hi ■• Hence, the Allies use the worda - •a quadripartite aeetins, preferably in ~•rlin.• ~•anin1 - we want a conference of Britiah, french, luasian and Aaerican apoleaaen, to talk ower th• Berlin crisis; talk it o••r in spite of lhruahchew's power pla7 ud the ••1 h• keeps iucreaaiag th• tenaion. BERLIN The situation in Berlin seems to have eased a bit - now that .A . mer , i c ~ n t oop convoys are drivin g into West Berlin <.: , without incide~ · [°e Russians had threatened to put an escort - on every Arn eri'can vehicle, ietk-they made no attempt to do so toda . Nor di they object to an .' merican escort for their armored personnel carriers - in West Berlin. ·.ve 've ma d e it clear that the traffic regulations apply - to everybod:t.,J - -- --- --- --- - --- .... --~---- - j)'ncluding - the Russians. And, so far as m our military commanders can tell - our firmness is paying off; the Russians, who were so belligerent yesterday - eeecll~ - non-committal today. KHRUSHC HEV The S~cretary General of the u N is going to invite Khrushchev - to atten the next meeting of the General ssembly. ~~' ~ Q UN diplomat - while U. Thant was preparing .A. to leave for Moscow. believes that Khrushchev in New York - would relieve world tension. the General Assembly. As this UN diplomat put it i■g■tk today - 'Mr. K. has a great interest in American f urniture. He wants to see - that rocking chair d the White House." ~~~- tc .0f,lm.1Urv~,.-,..,~. - - come to the U N - 1n ,, K. the hope of gettin g to meet President~ I, There was a British aub - of World War Two Yintage call , ed the •seraph•. lielping defend the British lslea - during the iattle of the Atlantic. But the •seraph• has a aµecial clai ■ to ta■• because of the role she pla7ed in the North African ca■paign when sh• took General Mark Clark tor that wild adventure, hie 1ecret rend•1•oua with the French Generals in lorth Africa. lark Clark, going ashore fro■ the sub - on that dra■ atic ni1ht in Mineteen fort7 Two. Mart Clark, revealing to tb• trench - tha\ tbe Allied landing ■ ••r• about to tat• place and persuadin1 the■ to cooperate with General Eisenhower - against the last•,. The Mart Clark ■ i••ion, vital - to the 1uccess of the invasion. Then th• Mark Clark aub■ arine returned to her duties _ with tbe I o7al Wayy; staying on the job all t, t. il t be Ad■ iralty decided that she waa heae years - un . obsolete. She's in the news tonight - because the 1tate of South Carolina wants to buy her. South Carolina, where General •ark ~lark now head Th• Citadel - the West Point of the South. 'hey are offering about a hundred and fifty thousand dollars tor th• fa■oua old sub. Although to the British The •seraph• is juat an obsolete aub■ arine, to u■, sh•'• forever fa■ou■ for her part in on• of the 1reat dra■ aa of our hiator7. General Mark Clark - and hi• Cloak-and-Dagger ■ iaaioa to lorth Africa, in lorld lar Two. Over in Hradtord ~ l , gng and, the Lord ~ayor is learning something about t ar • Maaely that it's all right to quarrel with a painter - but you'd better watch your step when his model arrives. W • had the first act ot t hia Bradford draaa - a couple of nights ago. His Lordship banning t bre• paintings fro ■ an art exhibition - on the ground that the ladies weren't sutticientl7 garbed. And now, toda7, one ot those ladies - turns up at the Guild ball - Doreen Phillipa, gunning for - the Lord •ayor. Doreen, •tnaulted• she saya, because liia ~ordsbip turned thuaba down on ~he painting for which ahe po1ed. As sh• backed hia Lordship into a corner, ah• said: •You, you, you cad, - you are not qualified to judge art!• To which Bis Lordship replied: •Desist lair Damsel, ay dear, there is nothing personal in ■7 opinion.• 'l'hen be edged his way - out of th• building. All - 2 Once outside his de ■ eanor beca ■ e e bit bolder. With an apprehensive glance over hia ahoulder,he said: •thy, that kind of painting can corrupt aoae ainda.• So said the Lord Mayor of Bradford, tngland, Dick, a1 he hurried, hurried away - fleeing the ire of Doreen. ' JOHNSON ' -C.+'\ The motorcade that drove tm from the airpor~ to Teheran to d ay - ho-~ royal or d ers to make informal stops alone the way. The Shah, rising to the occasion - in behalf of Iran's orficial rruest . Vice Presi ent Johnson, reciprocating - in his usual flamboyant fashion. Getting out o f his car, repeatedly - to chat with the I:-an1ans. ~Shaking hun reds of han s. -16.1'~::f-~ As the motorcade entere~'luu,~ j. Ly rdon and JI, Ladybird Johnson received one special acco . · J • ,- \:t r ~ ~ Iran they've heard of - Texas. And the two TeAau,) tli8t' ,, greeted by_ hundreds of Lone Star Flags, waved by enthusiastic Iranians.