, u.1. - !Gii!glil> The U .N. hae a Pree 1dent of the oeneral Aeeemblyi- but,no Secretary-General. The president, replacing Frederick Boland of Ireland.- Mongi Slim of Tuni1ia, ae expected. It had been thought that the Tunisian diplomat might a110 succeed Dag Hammarekjold - on an interim bae1e. But the delegates decided not to mix - the leg1siat1ve and executive powre. A prominent candidate for the poet of temporary Secretary-General -- U '!'hint of Burma. But the ti, queetion ~ ta - whether the Russians will let anybody take the Job; ,/ft even let the office of Secretary-General -- contin\18 to ex11t. soviet intraneigenn, cau11ng much cloakr0011 d1acuee1on at the u .N. today - ae the floor .ae occupied by speakers offering their tribute to the memory of Da g HaamarekJold. 2P♦IZ$1 roL~q- - ~ - ~ - . - . - £enta in the General laae■b~lnt ■p ~ oa• 1ra•• deteot - in the U I Charter. It••••• eatraordlnar1 that no proYlalon wa1 aa4e - tor a Veputr to th• S1cretar1 General. ,.Ao Coaatltatloaal r•a•latloa ' wberebr an alternate would 1aooeed a•to■atloallJ - on tb• 4eatb o~ tbe inoubaat. After all, thl1 11:tl:--:_ ,-t obao•r• probl••· lh•• OU OWD Coaatltutlon : : wa1 4ra•• up, lt pro•l4e4 tor - ~ auooeaalon A a Yice-Preal4eat. ,.rlao • tor . _ .J A.. to tbe.Pre1ideafo1, be1lanla1 witb tbe Seoretar, of State. tet, the ■en who wrote the U I Charter - ooaplet i1aore4 thla t•J poiat. GlYlq ezeoatl•• power - to tbe Seoreta17 General. But,1ea•l•1 a auoce11or to be aoaiaated by th• SeouritJ Co•ncll - and elected bJ the General AaaeablJ. Exacti, the prooeedure that ha• th• dele1ate1 10 diaturbed toniaht. CClfOO Ironically, the Congo mission that took Dag *••••~•U Hammarskjold's life - seeme to have been completed succeeefully by hie aide. Mahmoud Khiari of Tunisia, meeting Premier Tahombe at Mdola - hammering out an agreement with him. Two key pointe - with regard to a ceaee-fire in Katanga:- ~ four-man comm1eeion -- to euperviae the cease-fire. ~o from ~ the U.M. - two from Katanga • .,Afld,no troop movements - while , · the ceaee-fire ie in force. The announcement was made by Tehombe - after the etormy petrel from Katanga paid Hie laet respects to the late S cretary-Qeneral. Tahombe, visiting the Rdola church - where the rema1ne of Dag HammarekJold are lying ln state. or, as much etate ae can be muetered f; U1e-:if:,,1 ~f northern A - Rhodee1a. Meanwhile, confusing and contradictory reports - keep filtering out of Katan a. Reports of chaotic battles between the Katanga army_ and the u.N. Between the Katanga army - and the forces of the other Congolese provinces. Tb• ~owlet propoeal to aore tbe U.I. to leet Btrlia - appear• to be 1ainln1 ao■e aapport, ia leate•• capltala. Tbe aoat lntereatiq case - Boaa. ~hancello• Adena••r baa uauall.J atoo4 tor all of Berlin - i t th• awitob tro ■ ■•• fort ebould take plaoe. M•t b•'• not rull• out - leat »•rlin oal7. The •••t Geraaa Cbaaoellor., aotia1 Uaat the tr•• part of tbe olt1 woal4 '• aate tro■ led •••••••loD - ••••• 0.1. aaeplo••• lbJ aot Jeruaal••• tb• tr.aditloaal •c1t1 ot Ptaoe?• KHRUSHCilEV When a Bolehevik prsieee the Pope - it muet be the neweieet story since the man bit the dog. It happened - today. IChruahchev, picking up that recent appeal - by John the Twenty-Third. The Pope, aeking the powerful nation■ - to negotiate their differencee. An appeal that IChruahchev endoraea - at leaat when he 1an•t warmongering. What does the vattcan think - about this unusual support from the Kremlin? Said one, cardinal nonc011111ttally - "we are glad to hear that Mr. Khrushchev 11 for peace." ll(IAULLE The President of France will surrender hie emergency powers - at the end of the month. DeO&ulle, telling hie cabinet that he doesn I t need · the powere granted to him - at the time of the Algerian revolt. The authority of hie unique position - all he neede to govern France. 111anwhile, the French Secret service ha1 110b111zed it■ agent ■ - to protect DeGaulle during hie preeent whistle-atop tour. To watch for - &l}y more attelllpta on the lite ot the tough old eold1er. Mf■CJ . . .... The ■an who will be noainate4 by Preaideat 1••••47 to hea4 the••• rorel1a 114 A1eno7 - 11 a apeoiallat la laternatloaal Law. fowler Baailto•, who ~all• fro■ Iaaaaa Clt7 - aa4 waa a lhodea Soholar ,aot la th• thirti••• low t•p aaa - la a ■•• tort law fin. 11•11• 1atereate4 - la 1o•eraaeat ••nioe. 1~ ~-l • • • ~ ~ • p l a o • J 5 111•• »•11•• - •• h••• of tlie CI&. hat a cc; •1w1s•~o•-,•• lhite loua _..,. •••••••••••t "- tbat lta the••• rorelaa Ai4 A1•••1 to• f•wler Ba■ ilL••• It he 1eta Senate oontlraatl•• - •bl•~ praotloali, ao ••• 4outa t~at he will. S'l'llIKi Today's agreement between General Motors and the United Auto workers - concerne non-economic ieeues. )(ot wages, but ~ mrking conditions. First - an anti-discrimination clauee. secondly - an end to compulsory overtime. Third - an increase in the number of Union stewards. Fourth - an end to foremen doing Jobs that the U.A.W. xubts want■ reetricted to Union members. These 1esuee, hammered out by Louie Seaton and Walter Reuther last night - in a marathon bargaining aee11on. Signalling the end of the walkout - that has been · costing eight million dollars a day. 0 ,,,, . .. . lext year, the auto ind•1\17 will aell ■ore oar1 - than e••r before. So •&1• the Alexander Ba■ llton ln1\i\ute - pre4io\laa a booa \hat oou14 10 ••blah•• ••••• ■ 1111oa, two hu4re4 thou1aa4. Thirty thouaaa4 aore - thaa la the baa••• 1,ear of llaeteea-flttr-rl••• la4 a,ou a ■ lllloa better - than lla•t••••Slatr-0••• The laatltute point• o•t that a boo■ la oar• will •••• - a•••• throqho•t ov latloaal eooao-,. leoa••• oae o•t of ••ery 1lx bail•••••• 11 4irecti, lafl••••it - fy1,., by whateYer happed la the aato■otl•e la4uatr,. Steel, 11•••• eleotroalc1 - aa4 10 on. All, pro1perla1 - •• car, roll oft the pro4uotloa 11••• 11011 lnat aboui tiurricane •11ther•? She i1 produoiq energy equal to ••~er.al atoalc ezploaiona - ihat la produotn1 lt ewer7 1eoon4. Generatin1 ■ore power in one ■ lnute - than all the eleotrio atatioaa ln Aaerloa produoe in a decade. •11ther• ••••PiDI up two billion ton1 of water - iD a da,; 4roppin1 it baot - in the for■ of torrential rala. Al10 hurricane burl• blllloaa of toa, ol al• - la\• \h• upper ataoapbere. Pro4acla& ih• oataatrophlo IMIIIDII whlppl . . aoro11 tbi eart~. repo•t•4 aowla1 aortb•••t - tuoqb th• Atlaatlo; oaueina heavJ 1quall1 aad hiah ti4•• - north aloq t~• coa1t- t.roa tu Vi1tala lap••• Th• leather llur••• repoN the po11ibilit7 - ~ick • tbat th• hurricane center •111 pa11 well to th• •••t of II•• York and II•• J er1•1 - lit aa7 1laa aahor• - la le• •nalaad, •hod• •alaa4, •••t•n la1aachu1ett1, and Maine. IILLlp■4111 . . . . . .. . . . Down in Dalla,, the7 have a ia,lag - •a.~. cou14 bo, clt.7 ball if he wante4 lt..• let ~ · • i I er&n& ~o - z_. - + Jllllonair• B.L. Bunt. On• of the wor14'• wealt.ble1t ••• - ana lulag a Texaa. a t a all•••••• ts a, •1• tts1 ~•• asca;~ lb, but. when the chip• were do•• - tb• oil t1oooa , r 414n't •••n tr1 to bUJ cit, hall. a4vertl1i111 hla radio 1how. Clt1 hall, o•J•otl~ - oa tbe 1ro••4 that it violate4 a sonin1 or41aa•••• Tb., •••t th• li4aa of Uallaa a warnlq to tat• th• 1l1n 4owa. Tb• warniaa - dl1re1ar4el. Several phone oall• - haYlq tb• 1a■• reault. Final!J, th• ~it7 rather• aal1•4 th• recalcltraat Dalliait• - a reaiatere4 lett••, A"a,iq - if Bunt woul4a't take 4own that 111a, the7 woul4. Re1ult - toni1bt B. L. Bunt 1till ha• bl1 ai lion• L B 1 ut h• do•a't ha•• tbal offending sign - on bi• front ...._ ---- ~ ·· ~ ·· ~