@D HAMMARSKJO LD-; I oni ht in oscow, delegates are assembling for the meetin of the Supreme Soviet. Which will decide - whether to re-elect B ul anin,or replace him. London has word - that Eulganin is expecte to announce his resignation as the Soviet Premier tomoITow or Friday. HAMMARS K J OLD The c retary Ge n e ra l o f t he Unit ed Na tio n s iv es a re port on his three - ay conf er enc e i n M o sc o w . T a lk s - w ith Khrushche v a n d c ompa n y . A t a new s int erv iew, today, he s aid the d iscu ss ion s concerned a number of topics - including disarmament. D a g Hammarskjold - trying to convince the bu S oviet leaders that the disarmament q uestion should be settled w ithin the U.N. Indicating - that his Moscow conversations ha v e confirmed his view. However, he wasn't 'llll!J.. talkative on that point. Ha111118.rskjold - not an ad ocate of open discusslons_,..,ballyhooed all over the place. Sil-rte statement he made was - a bit on the cryptic s !de: - 1 we should not let disarmament drift - out of the United Nations ," he said, and added: "My experience with all governments, iJIIUI including this one, have only confirmed my views." A diplomatic statement - which you can interpret a s you wish. IW)MARSKJOLD - 2 At the news interview, one question was touched on - rather more interesting than the cryptography of disarmament. Hammarskjold, in Moscow - conferring with tit Communist Party Chief Khrushchev, President Voroshllov, and Foreign Minister Gromyko. So he was asked - had he met Premier Bulganin? And the answer was - no. . ~, It was noted, last night, Bulganin did not attend i\ a Kremlin dinner in bonor of the S 9 cretary General. Leading to . _ surmises - that the Premier llllght be nn his way out. Which may seem the more likely - because or today's d1aclos'1N - J_ that, in hla Moscow conterences, . Dag Ha-rskJold h&_t not seen Bulganin at all. so maybe that famous partnership ot Bulganin and Khrushchev has broken up.rB and K minus B equals K -- all by itself. Here's the explanation of the behavior - of Explorer Number Threei 'l'he Army satellite - launched at Cape Canaveral, todayi /4 an orbit - circling the world, this even~e launching - successful, with one atg slight hitch. Explorer Number Three- may not have a long lite. ~ ~on - to burn up.~cauae the orbit - la not ) exactly as had been calculated. 'nle satellite - going farther out into space than had been intended. The Jupiter rocket - hurling it at a alight upward angle, instead or horizontal. So today's man-•de moon la 1n an orbit which takes lt more than two thousand miles away tro■ the earth. Meanlng- that, on its downward awing, it will come d closer to this globe than had been intended. Farther - into the earth's atmosphere, where the friction is greater. Slowing the satellite_ and thereby decreasing the length of its lite. Bringing nearer_ the day, when it will get so deep into the atmosphere that it will burn up. llfLORm - 2 But, meanwhile, Explorer Number Three is broadcasting a variety of scientific lnformatlon.~out the temperature in / outer apace, meteorites, and cosmic rays. It weighs thirty-one pounds - a little more than Explorer number one - and is crammed with sc1ent1f1c instruments. There have been three Explorers launched by the Army Jupiter llllssile. Number One, aucceaafully - and at111 revolving around this earth. Number .i•o - which tailed to get into an orbit, and simply vanished. Now, Explorer Number Three - joining the others out in apace. 'Dle others including - t1r · · ) tv, -s Sputnik Number Two and the Navy's Vanguard. Four man-•d• moons - now whirling around. ADD EXPLORER A later dispatch comes from China Lake, California - where the Navy has a station for tracking satellites. They report signals from Explorer Number Three, and say: 1 It appears to be going m awfully fast, and coming 1n very utl.{ l , t ~ J I / 1 } , - / l c --,U.~ close. We suspect it might have been something like; one 1 , / I hundred miles away." Which bears out the earlier &Mounce•nt- that the eliptlcal orbit la more extreme than had been calculated. Explorer Humber Three - swinging out too tar, and coming ln too close. SPACE -- At his news conference, today, declared - "this is not science-fiction. President Eisenhower ---;;t~, .. /J This 1s a sober, J,, realistic presentation, prepared by leading scientists." lie The statement was made, as the President released a report called "introduction to outer apace." Prepared - by - - - the Presidential science advisory c0111111ttee. So what does - - - it say? The scientists discuas a program - for landing a man on the moon, and bringing him sately back to earth. This, they say, could be done at a cost of about two billion dollars - in, perhaps, the next ten or twenty years. Depending - on the money put up. t:41- ti.,,.~ { f t would require a giant rocket - with , ~ a thrust or one or two lllilllon pounds. A rocket - roomy enough to contain elaborate equipment ror the most difficult aJ exploit of all/jetting the 1unar traveler - off the moon, once SPACE - 2 he has made a landing. They call the~ project - urgent and inevitable. Giving four reasons - why the round-trip journey to the moon will be tried. First 'the compelling urge or an to explore • and discover," as the scientists put it. Second - the military use of space. Third - national prestige. Fourth - vital information about this earth, our solar system, and the universe. Which do sound - like compelling reasons. EISENHOWER President Eisenhower says - he won't be stampeded into a tax cut.)lhich might - hurt the nation in the future. He told his news conference, today, that leaders 1n Congress, both Democratic and Republican, agreed with his view that a tax cut, as an anti-recession measure, might merely set up a spiral of more inflation. The President adding - that he's ready to reduce taxes 1f such action appears to be needed. But he believes (µ ? we~ now near the bottom or the Alump. "My own reeling" said ·, ~Lo( hl he, "la that w~• gublg- tl&vJ•r the worst ot it right now." He 1a going ahead with the program ot governll8nt spending to chdck the recession. Asking Congress, today - for authority to use elghtr-hundred-4nd-torty million dollars 1n the next three months tor the purchase or government supplies. All the way - from two ton trucks to lead pencils. He argued vigorously - that peo- should not look solely to Washington - to solve their d1fflcult1es 1n the BISEIIHOWER - 2 recession. Business men should try harder than ever to sell their products. With - better salesmanship, better advertising. And the President advised the consumers - to buy thlnga they need. Not holding back - 1n the hope that they can get article• a little cheaper later on. IlfYMTIGATION In Washington, a contradiction. A case - ot "yea" and "no". Or so th 1 , ey say - n the question or whether a government official may, properly, let an outsider pay hia hotel bill. While he 1s - on government duty. Senate investigators, today, questioned Pc c COllllllsaloner Rosel Hyde) )lho said - yes, the broadcast industry / paid tor hla hotel room. 0n occaalona - when he wu attending / rad1o-televls1on •etinga. Whereupon he was shown a letter trom the Comptroller General, stating - that 1t'a a penal ottenae tor a govemment oft1c1al to have hotel bllla paid 1n that way. The Commisaloner - waxed indignant. J1eclarlng - . . _ there was an earlier ruling wich pel'lllltted such payaent. He and other ott1clals- baaing their action on the previous d: ruling. Members ot the Senate Ccmnittee remarked - that Congress should clarity the law, ao that otticials might know just what they're allowed to do. An outbreak of malicious vandalism - at Cheboygan, Wisconsin. Where the Kohler strike has been going on - ror four years. The labor dispute - as bitter aa ever. Five homes of workers at the Kohler plant - ,.,. attacked, in the last three days. Window panes knocked out - front doors hit, smashing the glass. A wave or sabotage - although no p great amount of damage was done. The first vandalism:. ln eighteen months. The belief being - that lt was touched orr by the hearings 1n MID■ Washington. Senate lnveatlgatora - queatlonlng witneaaea about events of the Kohler strike. ADD KOHLIB At the hearing today, Herbert Kohler, President or the company - charged that the auto workers union called the strike to wreck the Kohler r1yc1 make• it - an example for all American industry. MARGARET \, \.: '"T: "" · • JJ1..1 '( Group C aptain Peter Townsend - came back to England c. 1 t .. r t · ; ~ ,., , (\ k,l today. Af~er a rambling trip around the world, v1sit1ng1 .tD l ){ ~ . fu i J ' ""\('l ~ . - - A ~ with al , the air of a man trying to forget. Forget - Princess Margaret. Whom he could not marry - because he ia divorced. Margaret - renouncing her love for Townsend, aa a matter or duty. Retum1ng to London, arter three years or ◄••• wandering around the world, the hero flyer of World War Two, gave no indication or what he would do. But several hours after his arrival, he drove to Clarence House, the residence or the Princess. There she was waiting for him - and they were together for nearly three hours. Renewing thTld romance? Ho, the a statement 1n court circles 1s - that Princess Margaret and her former d " suitor are now just "very deep• rrien a• words used, " very deep friends." Those are the But what ab~ut Queen Elizabeth the Second? Did she ll&BQARIT - 2 1cnow that Peter Townsend would v1alt her slater, today? 4 Yea, she knew all about lt. Her Majesty la now 1n Boland, on a vlalt or state, • ~re her preaa secretary aald: "There la no 11J9tery abo\lt this ••ting. Everybody, 1nclw11ng the QQNn, knew betore hand - that Group Captain Peter Townaend • • going to Britain, and that he wanted to vl1lt Prine••• NargaNt." When Townaend -rged trail Clarence Houae, toda,, he ... bealeged by MW-1 - but kept a tl,cht lip lllenoe, not a word. So, tonllht, 1entlalfttal aoula will haYe to 1••• about that 1ntervln - betwen the two "••f'J deep Id trleada." 11J'l'OIIQBILE At Des Moinea, Iowa, today, a charge waa ade - a charge or "tront seat1111". Thia nanatea troa a state aaretJ c0111111loner, Rwssell Brown - an ardent advocate or "back- 1e1tl•••" Laat year, C01111111loner Brown ralaed a national uproar by coming out 1n tavor - or the back saat drl•er. In other words, your ever-lo•lnl wire. So now he'• cOlll)la1nlnl abCMlt a legal declalon 1n PennaylYanla.)lhere the State Saprae ,,, Court haa 111ued a rullng - agalnat back ,eat dr1Ylng. 'ftlla coa1• up 1n the cue or a colllllan between a puaenger car and a truck. 11otor11t llaffJ Cole - drl•lnl the auto, tau lt went apeedllll toward the truck. 111'9. Cole - 1n the back aeat. But abe 4ldn 1 t •ar a word - didn't do 8DJ back-seat driving at all, 1n that .,..nt or peril. so a lower court 1h Pema11Yaftla ruled - that Mrl. Cole waa guilty or ' 'contrlbutarr negligence." Hold~ - that back-seat tt driving la a w1relJ duty. A~OBILE - 2 Which dec1a1on, however, 11 now reversed - by the state Supreme Court. Which gtaa gives 1t1 opinion 1n the tollowing word1: "It there 11 one thing that a w1te 1hould do men her husband d 11 at the wheel ot an auto - lt 11 to do what Mra. Cole dld. That la - • reaalli lllent." That'• llhat the Iowa SatetJ COliilll11loner calla - •tront 1eatl1a." "I'• dead aet agalnlt nagging 1n a oar," be explalna. "But, lt a m■1n•1 only defenae 11 her tanpa - 1 •ai . . . ,hOllld u .. u.• r~ <t_ ~-k i:J..R- 6(_ ~arlon call tor "baok-1eatl1■." OUTI..AW Now, let's hear from the last or the outlaws - unrepentlng, unregenerate. ~ ~ .~t\M~ ! n ~ ,, ? ' / .L .4..) Al JeMlngs - still alive. 'lhe · tra~ robber - llho was the terror or the Southwest back in _ the Eighties•. 'nle 1a1t - or the tradltlon or Jeaae Jaaea and the )',unger brothers. He's ninety-tour years old - living ln Hollywood, - the holle or the 11 weaterna. 1 ;1&e horae opera 1n lfhlch the I aherltt pertol'IIII 111ghty deeds agalna t the gun tlghtlng bad mf.t, ~ 0 ) - ~ ~ 111 u ltutA excltea the acorn ot Al Jennlnga. "Down 1n Tena," he.growl•, "I •••n 1llan7 a gun ti But lt - ~ang aeld• that law ortlcera - ever got the drop on an outlaw." According to Al, the•-- correct plot tor a "weatem" would be 10111thlng llke · th11: the bad an get, the - drop on the sheriff. He get• the drop on Jut about everrbodr. llowa them down - and rldea orr lil tr1Wll)h. "The beat gun tighter I ever seen,"• he relates, g"LAI - 2 •••• Jia Stanton. lie killed twent7 ■en. lben 1 ••• el•••n 7ear1 old• be 1171 ad■ irin&lJ, •1 seen bi ■ plq a aan right between the •J•a. Most beautiful gun fight I •••r ••••• Unrep nttng, unregenerate - but refre1btn1. He think• th• pre ■ ent •01ue for le1tern1 11 - well Don, •so■• ot the tineat ■ en~ •••r tnew ••r• ho11 thi•••••• 1111 a ■ an who oqbt to know. DIPLETS Hope is right Don. I've sot ra1,h, Bop• and Charity. The old Yirtae1! Today the7 are exactly nine\J 7eara old, in tact - at Marlboro, Maaaachu1ett1. Faith, Bop• ua CharitJ - the nation•'• o14eat iriplets. Three widow, - Ire. Ann Faith Mc~onnell, Mr1. Nora Charity Murphy, and Mra. lllen Hope Uani1l1. Celebratin& their ninetieth birtb41.7. Her•'• to faith, Hope and ~bari\7 - ••• Soloa, Until Toaorrowl