BURMA In Rangoon, today, four bus-loads or Burmese ne•a reporters arrived at the Soviet Embassy. The reporters - gett out, lining up 1n front of the bu i lding, and shouting anti-Sovie slogans. De11anding - that the Bllbaeay be closed. Then they hurled a barrage of tomatoes at the bu1lcU.na apluhing 1 t w1 th cri•eon aMars. Several of them - tr,1ng to pt into the Bllbaaey grounde. The Rua11an gate-keeper - throw• C.W . a chair at thell. ""-Burmese ne•aun - hurling it back. Nl\ilttng - until the police broke . it up. ottlcial. Colonel Strygu1ne - the ■ilitary attachet ,J ~ toolE • overdoN ot aleep1ng p1lla, trying to c01111t ■u1clcll - 11111111 told he•• being aent back to Soviet Ruaaia, Taken to a Rangoon ho1p1tal, he wu in a sort ot hypnotic state, becauae ot the 1lNping pills. Shoutlag - ant1-CCIIIIUDilt epitheta. Yelling• bow 11\lCh he hated SOY1et Ruaaia. After 11h1ch - he tried to Jump out or a •1ndow, and ••cape. BURMA - 2 Yesterday, the military attach& was taken forcibly by Russian guards, and placed aboard a Soviet plane. Nobody knowing - what will happen to him, when he gets back to Russia. Burmese i news photographers, trying to get pictures, were roughed up - by Russian guards. Hence the demonstration by the newsmen - at the Soviet Embassy in Rangoon, today. TIBET Indian Prime Minister Nehru - still bothered by the dilemma of Tibet. Telling the Parliament at New Delhi, today - that e was 11 shocked 11 by thew~ the Chinese Reds had been attacking him.ma111ltng =that~dia: was =tnteN"ering in Ch:1-AAe at·f111Ps. Because Nehru granted political asylum - to the Dalal Lama. • · , i r, '(he Prime Minister told the Parliament of India- that 11' he hadn I t welcomed the spiritual and religious leader ot· ' Tibet, hundreds of millions o.r Indians would have been enraged. The Communists, he said, have been making serious charges "in an irresponsible way. 11 Nehru - surprised because he had thought the Chinese Reds were, in nis words, "advanced in culture, politeaese,and the gentler arts or civilization." Oh yes - those polite, gentle Communists! LUNIK A Con g ressional Committee - to investigate Lunik. I Loo k l'ng into claims - that it was all a hoax. As charged in the magazine 11 True 11 - by Writer Lloyd Mallan. Who interviewed Soviet scientists in Russia, and insists - tiait:. there never was a Lunik. That - the Russians never did launch an artificial satellite that went past the moon, and into orbit around the sun. The Space Committee of the House will question Lloyd Mallan about his information - and also hear from government scientists. Who declare - they believe the Russian claims. Lunik - the real thing. TITAN i . · , ro c ke t - fi re d a t C ap e Cana v e r a l , Flo r i da, to day. / ~ 1 " For w h at i s ca l led a st ep - a ll i mp ort ant i n the development of a usea b le int ercon t nental m i ss il e. A Titan - ris i ng into the s k y, f l ashin g down th e roc k et ran g e. Xnd the two halves of the Titan - separating , Smoothly - and effect i vely : J ; he Titan - a two-stage roc k et~ Driven alon g part of the way - by the lower hal f . The upper stage - continuing on, With its hydrogen bomb /, l 1 , !_ ( r • warhead --as. ~•~tuwe. in wartime. The all important thing - a smooth separation of the two stages. So the upper half - will continue correctly cmxlU HJ+ to its target. ' 1fh1ul&y '1;day " - l ~~s accomplished. )'hen, high in the eky , there was a flash from the Titan. lndicatin g - a separation. Fo rm e r ' r es i e nt a r ry T r um n, 0 , b a c k9 C1 a o v e - to re ~ a l t e ;n e ndrne n t t o l, e C o n r- it u ti o n - .,. h ich 1 i ts a r s ident - t o t ~ o t r es ti i in · f o re the n t e Committee w l ic ' i s ndlin r e e a l r es o l ution, T c a lled t h e t wo-term restr i cti o n - the o in of "Roosevelt h a t e rs." ying - the "Roosev e l t h t e rs" sold th e country "bill of oo s." He ar g ued - thal he ~resiuent's influence is weakened, bec a u~e he 1s orbid en to run for t ird term. resi d ent lisenho er a s a lso r g ued - in much the s a me way. ell, the amendment certainly w as , sed by a e p ublican ~on g ress, as a reaction a g ainst t ose four t e rms, to · , ich F.D.R. as elected. But asn't it resident T rum a n who i n e d that bill? · , hy y c s i t w as • A ter w ich - the am ndment as ok a ye by three-f o urths of t e st t es. FLORIDA At Florida~ and M, a Negro un iv ersity, hundreds of students today - staged a demonstration strike. Gathering on the campus - and singing hymns and spirituals, To dramatize their indignation - in the case of an attack on a Negro co-ed. 'l'he gi rl - assaulted by four white youths, according to the police. The four - now being brought before the county court in Tallahassee. A leading segregationist in the Florida Legislature 1s quoted as saying: "I hope they get the electric chair." R O C Romance - can ta k e ecu ar turn~ . Which is illustrated, onc e a a in - in a sto r y from Is rae l . Av ll a g e - in t 8 ·alley of th e Jordan. A small ; \ ,,,- m ili tary pl ane o f the Israel i Air Force - flying l ow. S o low - t i 1e children p l ay i n g on the g round, recogn ze the pilot. 11 It i s Avihu, 11 t h ey shou t d. 11 Avihu - bringing a love letter to Ora." Which - was not surprising. Avihu - Ora 1 s boy friend. A pilot of the Israeli Air Force~ who, more than once, had flown over the village. Dropping - a love letter for Ora. But, this time, Avihu came buzzing down - too low. His plane - crashing in a farm-yard. The pilot - injured. Yes, he had a letter for Ora, all r i ght. But it was an i nvitation - to h i s wedding on Thursday. Avihu - to marry another g irl. I • suppose he thought it a dramat i c way - to break off ' doubtful w it h Ora. If - a bit heartless. But i t ' s ~ - when the wedd i n g to the other gi r l will be held _Je cause A v l hu, tonight- ____ CE - is in .10 _, i ta l. o t ell in h n he ' 1 , 0 t. n o r- of wh i c l e f c es a o 1 O U rt - ' I' i f. 1 0 the e r r. OJ s r ae i .i fo c , ~ n . . 1 · on de r e ~1 t .. i h o u t re in ,• l ~ Gt ine - 1 n ~ er, on , v the r r eje ct d CHURCHILL h il e r · i nston Churc hill ~ vi s i t n g a t the h i te Hou e - t h ere are s o me w ho won 1 t b e foo l ed. hen the eighty-fou year ol d statesman - ta k es a drin k . They recall what happened - the last time Sir Winston was a g uestJor President Eisenhower. A reception - in his honor. With one guest - getting into a conversation with Churchill's physician, Lord Moran. Remarking - 11 I see the old boy still likes his liquor. 11 11 How so?" asked Lord Moran. 11 Well, I've seen him put away two pretty strong whiskies - in the last thirty minutes. 11 "Bosh, 11 replied the doctor. 11 That was nothin but tea, plain tea.'.!... Which anecdote fits in with reports from London that Churchill, at eighty-four - resents a lot of talk that he can 1 t i mbibe his usual quota of drinks, any more. So he makes a pretense - at downing a whiskey or a brandy. But it's nothing more than cold tea.