YUG OS LAVIA - L • . - D " Le o. T 55 Yu~o slavia has a~reed t • 0 re F ume friendly relatkn vith the I · viet Unio n. The m a in 1 ~ .. ue between the two c untries have been ironed t OU• That's the unc«icial report from Bel1rade. However it is Bel~rade renortA that Tito has no intention f bein~ drawn behind the Iron Curtain. That he h a been in F i · tin R in hi~ talk ~ vith Kbruschev and Bul~anin - t ½ at You~ o slavia vill not be tied to either the East or the West. We hwar that an official ~tate ■ ent will be is ~ ued, after the co ■ ference ends. to*-•• stress peaceful co-existence - and The statement According to Belgrade reports, it looks ae if Tito bas had pretty much bis own way in dealin~ with Khruscbev and Bul~anin. They came a s kinR him to return to tbe Com T uni s t Internationale - which be refuAed to do. The tvo S oviet bosses havi n g swallo wed that h umiliati on - and ~ a · n I yes to the rest of his d ema nds . W hich is quite a change ro. the da ~ 1 en tal i was c all ng T i to a Fa~cist and an ene of Co mun i~ m . VACCIHE President Eisenhower announces that enough •salk ~ ~ should be available by August F1rst - to give free inoculations to all children in the t1rst and second grades. 'Aw . ~ ~ The armouncement came in a special statement.~ at••• his full s~pport to the priority system. ~ [ : ' h a t .._Adoctore /\ throughout the country have pledged themaelvea to support thoae priorities. ~ 4 -1£.e ~1:w-t, ~ - The presidential stateaent waa the first official ~ ~~J d e c l a r ~ ~ ~ h e vaccine will be available. l,; 10,. /\ /i... turine, the presil ential pres conference today, r. Eisenhower sp ke or a few moments about h1·s . b JO• Te remarks, resultin g from a reminder by one of the newsmen that -- tomorrow it will be just three years since eneral Ike returned from Europe, and entered politics as a candidate for the Republican nomination. The President was asked, how does he feel about politics -- and •••••x about ein President? First of all, President Eisenhower admitted that he still has, as he put it -- "no great likines for politics. But he tr.en added that, in saying this, he was usin~ the term •politics" in a derogatory sense. Then he went on to say that he does find being - President "a fascinating business." Pointing out that the ~resi ent of the United States is a powerful figure in world politics __ with a real chance to work for international peace and Also' th at he is a ways meetin rosperity. such . pr 1· me ~, 1 · n is t e rs ' s c i e n t i s ts ' w r it e r s ' interesting people -- • and so on and so on . He admits the work \bat falls upon the shoulder s f t e President can be v e ry fatiguing. But that it's also intriguing. Re suaaed u . " experience. as "a wonderful ) All of which sounds as if he is not sorry that be :be.ce.1De. :er.e&ideR t. · ,· ~oncer again he carefully soided sayin6 whether or not he wants another four years of it! ~ ~ ' o r <J i r men -e:=e f... .,_....,. I on lhe ir ., Y ome from e d hin ~ ~ b c r ossed t · t order ~ t e Communist . ~ -t,d; ... :o..... ,~ ·~ D , , / a1n 1 Cn'tl'e r y i ~ n · n 1' · e .. e re 6 reeted by our o f ici 1 as tl ey p asse t t rou G h the barbed wire that separates Red China ~ just over from the ritish Crown Colony d . "'~~~8.,B,...l,-" J a ridge of loftY, hills west of 7A I · owloon, the city across the h arbor f r o ~ a ~ a l ~ H ~n~:~~ ~ -tl.t ~~ ~zl ~ When our Air Attacbe remarked •we•ve been waitin a lon b time f or this,•one of the airmen replied: 'Boy, so have w !• Said he with much feeling. T here we r e no interviews. That was forbidden. for fer somethin 6 mi t ht be said that would ma.le things more i ffi cu t fo r t e others, the eleven still held. \ ' . en w i l l t i y be returned'/ o ~ o rd on th at. : y are t h ey ~ept in rison ? We don't ~no • o ur relea s ed. Eleven still held. stranhe procedure. But lots of thins the Reds do are weird indeed! In W ash in 6 ton, Air orce Se cretary Aarold Talbott said that the · amilies of the four Americans are beinb flown to Hawaii to meet thea. At the expense of Oncle Sam. Said the Air Secretary:- •1 a ■ sure that no American taxpayer will be offended at that.• President Eisenhower said at h. 1s news confertnce tod · y that he has no information about whether Red China will f ree more t h an !if!l other Americans t hey are holding. They have l iberated four of our airmen. That's all we know. D uring his press conference the President was asked whether he knew wh a t had happened to the other A ■erican prisoners. He id- rep ied that he did not. All a aystery to our government. The President said be juat • isn't sure why the four ,ere released. The Reds claim they are trying to relieve international tension. Evidently on a bit-by-bit basi•. During the news conference1 tbe President said he is goin to San Francisco on June twentieth. To welcome deletates to the Tenth Anniversary of the founding of the United Nations. The Israeli government fol'llally protests to the United Nations Truce C<aaiaaion - followin& t ~ •Iii battle yesterday 1n the Gaza strip, •twww 11 z 11 ••1.t am •UPtlwa t•a: ea, The Israeli contention 1a iwxlDII that E&Jptian soldiers fired on their settlements - and that the fire had to be returned. 'l'Wo Israelis MN killed; llllll au wounded, ~ The Israelis add, that - . E&Jpt1ana tired on an aabplance engaged 1n evacuatina the wounded. Today, the head ot tbe Iaraeli Poreip ottice aU1111Doned U.N. Truce Chiet, General Burns, and warned h1a that Israel took a cos; aer101l8 view ot the clash. Meanwhile, 1n Cairo, an Egyptian apouaan char&•• that the fighting began when a party ot Ieraelia rolled acro11 the Gaza border 1n armored vehicles. The ilvPtian contention 1a that the Israelis attacked an igJptian torce - whiob returned the fire. i• 01111 ••Vais•••••--'••••• Qam&• a t t H la ae It • • n••* 1 12 1 sstr ■ 11 ••· ple se a t th tory slu ged ~l~A- r e ' t h lat e t. T h e Armi tice Co . i sc ion ecl a e t ha he E Y. tians ere respon s i le for ye s ter y' inci ent. A ccording to its official report, the f i s t shots •ere fired by E yptian soldiers - who tr i e d to e s t r o y an I s r a 1 i j e e p r td Lt g on I s r a 1 i territory . Oueen Elizabeth has si ned th t a royal proclamati o n ••i declaring a state of emer ency within her realm re uested by Prime nister Eden. The President of the rivy Council, or ~al is bury, flew to Balmoral Ca tle in Scotland. With him went the royal reclamation. He bot Ber Majesty's signature, and then flew straight back to oadon, to put it in the hands of Priae inister Eden. The proclamation authorizes the Priae Minister to use Army, Navy and Air Force personnel in order to ••• ~eep the railroads operatin6. Otherwise the •st strike would paralyze transportation. And how would aillions get their food supplies? The docuaent enables the Pri ■• Minister to commandeer trucks and automobiles to carry workers. Also to send the soldier• to move supplies fro ■ the doc1's. This means he now bas all the authority he needs to make sure food stoc~s do not iall to a dangerous level. his is the sai• power that Winston C urchill bad during the war -- except that "a state of emer6ency" does not mean aartial law. M anwhile, Goods today were piling up on docks -- with more tha two hundreds ipa idle in the orts from London to Liverpool. Also, ~ondon coaauters were havin a time, trying to 6 et boae by bus. Others were driving their cars and picting up neiabbors. Some forty thousand additional cars chokin 6 the main highways that serve London. •chaos everJwbere,• was the ,a The London Evenin~ Bews described it. That's the situation, as the royal proclaaation goes into effect. The man responsible tor the defeat ot the Labor P arty 1n the British election - Clement Attlee s ~ ~ • o aaya tbe London Daily Mirror. ~ attack on the foraer Priae M1niater • MWlp&P9lllt. - t£e .,--'~ ~ ~ editorialt'tbat Attlee 1a too old tor tbl Job ot leading the Party. It doean I t auueat an,one to replace him - but it doea aa, that be IILl8t either re111D, or fk by the Party. In the words ot the editorial, "Attlee talks like the leader ot an old boya' bri&ad••" In other worda, the paper tb1 de• that Labor llilbt have done - A-wV'fo better with a ywng f1ght1Di leader•- which :a-.~ ... ta-- / A CBORCBi uu ~-------- Senator ueorte Smathers of F lorida says that be b as forty-six of h is colleagu e s lined up __ ready to sign his resolution in honor of Sir Winston Churchill. The Smathers resolution to put Congre s s on reeord as expressing appreciation or Churchill's immense contribution to the cause of freedom -- and his efforts to stem the tide of Communism. The F lorida Senator drafted his resolution shortly after Churchill resigned as Priae Minil:ter. Then the Senator held it up for a few weeks, so no onefould say be was trying to influence the British electiaaa. Bow that t ose elections are over, he wants a Congresaional salute to the world's most famous living statesaan. l)ISEORiGATIOli .. . . The Supreme Court bands down a aaJor rulin& _ that undoubtedly will cause a big change in this co\.lntry. The subject - desegregation. Chief Justice Warren read the unaniaoua opinion of Court. All state and local lawa requiring aegrept1on 1n -- -- --- schools - are nullified. A No state in the future aay appeal to 1tt own legislation - against the decision ot _ the Supreae •••• Court. Today's statement calla upon all mithor1t1ea to _a~k'2t- 1mp1e■ent the decision in good faith. ~ I\ ±iv Bu~f& •~ ruling does not deaand universal desegregation iamediately. It gives the statea tlMt riibt t ~ - handle the problem according to the local situation. School A authorities will be allowed to go slow - 11' they can prove - that de lay is necessary and 1n the public 1nterea t. The important thing is - that the Supreme Court condemns segregation altogether - and forbids any defense ot it - - - \ cua tom or law. on the basis of old loca~ ~•••u•11x•~ .. ••••• 1 1M« One of the first reactions came frora Governor DISIGftiGATION - 2 Rayaond Gary of Oklah011a) "':!! ""f';,: .. k_tbla Nlin& • "fair and reasonable.• £~~"" sc:ae areaa of his state won't be ready for desegregation for . . . years_ hilt be supports the Supreae C°'1!'t, on the necessity of aaking ' a.\. desegregation work eventually h.-.0,•w OklahQIP. • .d..t~ ~ /\ /7 .;. the Deep Sout~doean•t take ao k1ndlJ to J-aew J- A A. :• developaent. Referring to the Justices ot the Supre• Court, one Ge org1a school superintendent remarked: "They •ve c loaed up the schools in Georgia." And observers 1n Atlanta declare that the movement to kill the public school ayate■ 1n Oeor11a will IO --- full speed ahead now - the schools to be turned into private -~~~!Jd~A'-~-tR,, ~ . 1nst1tut1ona, ~ - SM •131--wl:Ml nsr•18K•"'- GUNMAN The ~unman who did the . hootinp in Dayton, Ohio, today - i. refe1red to aA a religiouA maniac. Richard Meyers, stormed into the Third National Bank, ~un in bend end began i ■ sprayin~ shots all over the place. snd employees ducked for cover, or raced into the street in a panic. Within seconds the ■ad man had killed three and wounde several others. Then be ran into Winter, National Bank, next door. Apain spraying shots around. ThiR time he merely wounded one ■an, before the police brou,ht him down, with their ~uns. Just before he died, he ~aeped, •I did it for my God". Thtose were the only word~ anyone heard bi ■ say durin~ the whole affray. Obviou~ly, a reli~ious maniad. Four dead, countin~ t,e man who Fbot up t,e tvo Dayton Banks, and four wounded. BOAT - Fo ur per~ o ne ad r i ft in an o p en boat on Long Island s o und , r~ s cued today - by submarine . John S olgeek1, of Gla~tonbury , Connecticut , too k hie s on and two other boye f shin • T h ey ren ed a motorboat, chug g ed out into the Sound - and were l a ~t seen at e ig ht P.M. yesterday. AFter the alarm had been given, the Coaet Guard b e an sear ch ing . But i t was the submarine 11 Torsk" that finally locate the motorboat; out of gas - and drifting. And that, H h, wae surely one of the strangest rescues ever made on Lon Island S ound; b a 0 ~bmarine . BOAT - F our p er on s adrift in an open boat on Long Ie , land S ou nd , re e cu.ed todar - by submarine . John S olgeeki, of Gla ... ton b ury , Conn e cticut, too k hie son and two other boye f h n g . They rented a motorboat , chugged out into the Sound - and were la~t seen ate ght P.M. yesterday. AFter the alarm had been given, the Coast Guard be g an eearching. But it was the submarine "Torsk" that finally locate . the motorboat ; out of gas - and drifting. And that, Hugh, was surely one of the strangest rescues ever made on Lon g Island Sound; b a Sl;lbmarine .