In Pari on , ! re he A re i 1n · - n pe denc . The oeo le o ha ort h Af r a n p ro ~ c e o voe - •re ner or no , they ant o o re a y ~ rom ~ nee . There ' a t me limi n 1 ria elec ion to be held ithir1 iKx :~ o r ye r a ter he en o f the C i r ti n Dev lle makin it lear ha el .· et rmin at ion woul d ome only a t er e erroris m an uerril l wa r f re h a s been steppe The election that he o fe red would i v e A l eria h ree ho ices - inte r at ion 1 1t h F ance. or se l f over n me nt n clos e union wi h ranc , or com plete in ependence. The v o in to b e one - y the. 1 erian oslems and t h e French Col onia ls . Th is i the lo n g awaited p ro ram DeGaulle has been p r o isin g - an i t oe : urt er than mos t i~u renchmen would have een willin to b e l ie ve , a b rie ime a o . l g eria D!W AUL E - ? "\, - a· _ n f! tJee e on i ere .'or cen ur · an n e11:ral pa t o · ace . Ap a r en ly che DeG aulle hope ha in our year ~o llo in an en o he '1.1 er i an re ellion - •ra nee 111 o .. o m ch ·· or he . or n .. fric n co untry .~ha he Al _, erian 11 esi r e o t heir own accor i® a union w i h ranee . LU IK oscow reports that Russian astronomers may have actually seen the Lunik rocket - lan in on the moon. ' C They're not sure, but they tell of observations.,...- made f rom an airplane - lying hi h above the Ukraine. Observations - by telescope and photography. Astronomer arabshov states: ' We noted some kind of 11 ht e f fect - at the 1111 moment the rocket fell on the moon. Precisely in the area - where it was expected.' ) A ding - that more study will be needed, be f ore they can actually confirm the meaning o that 11 11ght effect. 1 KHRUSHCHEV - DISARMAMENT When he appears be f ore the General A ssembly o r the United Nations, Khrushchev will present - a new proposal f or disarmament. That all - 1rnp6rtant question - xt which has been eadlocked ever since the end o f World War Two. Today, in his a dress before the National Press Club in Washington, the Soviet Premier said - that when he appears at the UN, he will concentrate on the problem of disarmament. "The Soviet Government" he declared, intends to submit to the United Nations a proposal - which, we hope, will play an important part in the solution of this, the most burning issue of our time. ADD KH U S H C HE V D I ANENT ~~ The Khrus hch e) &ddt&e~was f ollowe by a uestion a n nswer period. ~hie pro uced - oc cas ion a l f ireworks. i k i a •~ c oul h rdly expect to et away wi th out being asked about - Hun g ary. The uestion irked him, and he aww answered in a ru l( vo ice: The uestion is stuck in some peoples' throats - like a dead rat, · sai he c:::: In that earthy style - 'a ored by the son of the Ukrainian coal miner. ljut you mi j ht think the dea rat was sticking in Khrushchev's throat. The President o f the Press lub, William Lawrence o f the New York Times, propounded another embarrassing uestion. But he did it in a deft way - by tellin a Khrushchev story which may or may not be true. Accordin to this anecdote, Khrushchev was a dressing a Communist Con g ress. The one - in which he denonnced the murde~ous crimes of Stalin. When somebody in the cro d sent up a written uestion: Asking: 11 What were you oing while Stalin was committin g these crimes? ADD KHRU SHCHEV - DI MAME N T - 2 "'_:_ -ti e., , ,11."'~~ ~~ . t9<'? hrushc ev r e ad t e ue t ion a lo ud f an rem a rked that the note w a s unsi ne d . A s k in - woul the writer please st n up an 1 enti f y himself? Whereupon there w as a ea d silence. obody - standin up. Th n Khrush chev answered: ' Well, comrades, now you know what I was oin, w h ile Stalin was committin these crimes. '' That story, related today, asked the same uestion, by implication. Khrushchev - not likin g it one bit. He said it was - 11 provocative 11 and refused to answer it. But, or the most part he was in jovial good humor. CAMP DAV I D The r e was one ov iet mer 1c an a reemen - reac h ed u1 ck ly oday. ecr etary o f S ta te Ch ri s t ian Herter a n d Soviet orei n Minister G romyko - in a br le confer ence. Havin no trouble - in arrivin g at a settlement. Th is concerns the crucial talks between P resi d ent ·u Eisenhower an remier Khrushchev,;( be g i n ~ September Tweuty F i f th. )'fne days rom now. A"rter Khrushchev returns f rom his cross - country tour - and just before he g oes back to Moscow. He an President Eisenbower will adjourn to Camp David, Maryland - the secluded Presidential retreat in the Catoctin Mountains. Where, for XR■ three days, they'll discuss the problems o f the cold war. Today's agreement - layin g out a sc h e d ule for the talks. So that American and Russian specialists will be on hand - ready with information, when any particular topic may come up. ' MR KHRUSH CHEV ~~ ,. • .. _,f • 1t e news reporters I'- ~ o t their chan ce/\ with rs. Nina Khrushchev who has Qeen keepi out o the limeli ht a~ much as possible. Z ea v in ., I ikita - t o d o the t alkin g . ow e v er , th e Khrus hch ev's were v isitin g an agricultural research center in Maryland, early tis mornin - and, as they inspected the cows and the chickens, a chance came f0r the reporters to swoop down on Mrs. K ._; bombard in uestions. So, what did they learn? her - with A pparently, the most important revelation was that the boss of Soviet Russia is also . the boss o f his own home. Nikita not ruled by his wi f e who was embarrassed when she was asked about this. The question, asked by a reporter sounded curious, put in these wor d s: Is it true that you hold the reins o f the Khrushchev fa mily-power in your hands ? 1 • Mrs. K b linked at tat, an replie 1 No, 1 t is only the American corr J pendents ~ho think I do. Maybe this MRS. !~RUS CHEV - 2 is so - with Am rican women. But it is not like that with us.• So that's that, and as for American women, I sup p ose the reporters should now go to the White House, and ask Mamie: Does she hold the reins of the Eisenhower family-power in her hands? She was asked - how she liked American food. Replying - she hasn't had enough time to decide. After all, they all should give tie Bussian lady a little while to decide about American cookery, don't you think? At the White House banquet, l a st night, some ot the Russians did note - how sweet the food was. Like Boston brown bread - and pineapple in syrup with roast turkey. Th e Russians go in more - for cariar, borsch, p ickled herring a nd beef stronganoff just as in the good old days of the Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholiavich. HARP A news is patc , o ay tells - o f th e ' ir t in t erna iona l arp c o nt est. u i c i a ns f rom wel v e n at ions - playin g on the harp. The s c ene o t h e c on t es t? Well , it's th e mos appropriate place - you c oul d possibly ima g ine. ho is the most amous harpist in history? Well, I ' ll merely say - that the ti international harpists are strumming the strings in Jerusalem, today. On Mt . Stnat - i at the tomb of Kin Davi . In the Bible, the book of Samuel, we read: , . And it came to pass, when the evil spirit f rom God was upon Saul - that Davi took a harp, and played with his hand. So Saul was re f reshed, an was well, and the evil spirit departed f rom him. 1 • uite a musician was David - who cast out evil spirits with his harp. So what could be more appropriate t han t o hold a h arp-playin contest - at the legended site o his t omb?