(, 0 •• 1 G V~ Y y : T 1e orl h e lt n or anization, in '-'eneva, announce, • the shi ment of twenty-five thous a nd oses of cholera i a cc i n e t o e . a 1. \, ' here a n e , i demi c - h s b r o k en out • The first ~ lague of Cholera - that 1e p al has had since the beginnin g of the century. The latest - in bad news from various arts of Southern isia. ~nolere. - ram ant in lndia, aurma, Sia■ • low - s p rea ing to ~e al. The world h ealth or g anization ca ... ls the situation - the "Most serious in yeara.• Fort,7- nine thousand cases of cholera - re ? orted. Nearly twenty- one thousand - fatal. The ancient scourge - n articularly in Asia. odern medical science - rushing vaccine. §UMMlT \t the U I, today, .britain m ad e a f o rmal requ st - ask i n g f o r a s 1; e c i a 1 me et i n g on t e s e c u r i t y co u n c i 1 . ·r o be held - Au ust Tw~lfth. . n d attended - by hea s of government. The request - a form~l ove, re pa ring for a summit conference, under the ~egis of the United dationa. eanwhile, Yr esident Eisenhower has made his repl7 to ~hrushchev - along thesame line es the messa , e sent by ~ritish Prime iniater acMillan, testerday. The President - naming the date, on or about August Twelfth, the place? The ~resident says - New rort, or anywhere in Europe, except - Moscow. ix laining to the ~oviet ~ig B011 - osoo• would never do, because of those rowdy deaonstratlona at the American ~mbassy in the Soviet Ca ital. That affront - remembered, only too well, by the American ~ eople. resident Eisenhower also rebukes Khrushchev - for the blatant ) roµaganda tone of the last letter from the Soviet t reaier. And mentions oae to ic to bet ken up - en t e a s of st te are hered a th summit. Tle question - of indirect a - g ression. 10v, to ) revent - one country from cons ) iring to su b vert t. h e ,.. overnment of another. ith s . ecial r eference - to subversive tactics by Soviet Aussia nd ~asser's United Arab Republic, in the Middle t.ast. At the same time, it looks as if one ead of atate will be missing - from the summit. DeGaulle - the French re ■ ier s ti 11 stubborn in his o osit i'on to high level talks at the a ecurity council. ord froa Paris - that ~eneral DeGaulle, instead of attending will send bi1 foreign minister. Or - some other 1 rominent French diploaat. ell, if so - one interesting ersonality will be not be there. The tall DeGaulle - who, so often, see ■ • unpredictable. t ' i n l e x t r e m i t s - c r · b 1 , e f · , • .. t ~ ~ e ne d in e1rut . r , to a - t e city ·a so ered with anti- m rican eaf etc , ce n in Le ~ it r aNal ot ric an · rine n r a t r o o er s fr o m Le b n no n • V i c i o s ly worded p am hlet , : itn t . e slo • a n: " Ame1·ic.a ns, Go om e Today.• This as followed- by a bomb ex . losion. 11 sting - on a street of s h o p s. Killing - two . eople. injuring -fifteen. The lea d er of the rebels holding sections ot Beirut, d eclares - that his p eople had nothin g to do with either the 1 ropaganda leaflets or the murderous violence. Sa eb ~alaa stating - that his faction wants the American military forces to move out, all ri g ht. J:)ut that - it's a Meft ing outfit, wl ic h as been res . onsible for the tereoris ■ all along. I Th e rebels are also demanding• the immediate resignation of ~ resi ent Chamoun. Saying - they refuse to i n t, ir in ur nt tore~ , until C o n s ou t. T r 1 en ti l ter oe n o x i 1 · e nt · 1 e tember - oo. there's no i n t t l.h oun intend t.o quit until t e le al ate. American ecretary of State John foster ulles declares - the US forces wil l t ~ en out or Le ~ n n, whenever the legal g overnment requ es ts it. An ord in Beirut is - that the n~w resident, faud ~hehab, bas promised - that he'll ask tor an American withdrawal. Which, of course, we su p. ose he can't legally do - until he tak•office u p on retirement - of t' resi ent Chamoun. ln Beirut, they are also sayin - that t'resident, Chehab~ will aao t a p olicy of •neutralisa.• la king Lebanon - out of the western cam. Neutral, as between the free orld and Communism. Today following the com romise yesterday, p olitical affairs were in a st te of us ended animation. ooth sidel b a c k i n n e w 1 1 r e s id en t \; heh ab • at t er s i n ab e y an c e - pend i na the retirement of ' resiaent ~hamoun, nd the withdrawal of tfie Amer can forces. ritain - rcco niz . t:e q. London, to ay - xten in for al reco 1 n V uL ' on r y re im t o v . rthrew tr e ro- , _ r ov rnment of Kin , f i sal. ther go vernments, l i e ., t "er h ny, • rea 1 established n rmal rel l ions - with t ije overn of Premier Abdel i. ar i m assem. ThP Uni e<l j . ates, it. is believed, will the same thing. All of which, by im : lica~! ~~ di ai ■ or King ussein of Jordan - to inherit uthor1~7 r wha1, as called the •Arab Union;• combinin J or raq, in com etition with hasser's United Arab Re b · c. nder eco ■ e the sovereign - after the killing of ~ing Feis~. ~ut it's only too clear tlut. ussein could araly e authority in Iraq, oustin - the haghciacl re iae ish hie ablishe by r v olt . nccor 1n t 11 cco nt t e new o ernmen t o ' reiJli r em t e u ort of the people of l r q. ea n hile, in aghda a c ou ! le of ar ine cor p s ser eants - h ve been arrested. atherneck .. ' etty officers - ttached to the US ~mb · ergeanta George Hamilton of Century, t ... orid , an .i hili ~mith of West ralm ~each, Jicked u , when they went s trayin g too near a big fire that's ra ing. fhe two - w nted to et a good look at the pyrotechnics. The fire - at an oil .lant, on the outskirts o~ Baghdad. A tank farm - o p erated by the British. ne huge oil tank, bursting into flames. The blaze - out of control, in s ., ite of J. aqi fire ighters, directed by the British. uc y, they were - to kee · t e flam s fro ■ s 1 re o ing t o t e other tanks of oil. C use oi the confl ration - unknown. ' ith a hdad l vin ~ 11 in s of rumors. The g overnment of 1 remier A s s em - u r i n · tl 1 B _ ,. o 1 e t o c i s c o u n t . i l d r e 1 o r t s • U "E ---- ' 1 ~ t, C fro, o n on, to y' 8 t · . "the LJuk e . 0 rf o i C etlin - ly an ry. tt e i ' t C · veR on to - 1 \ ' t h ened - r n y u C n't bl L1 • i r ce. .t runa.el as tle, historic e t of e ukes of i orfol , a ch " rity bal l . e l . The on on m rt set - on han for h festivities. Tickets c o ting - nine poun ach. 'ith free c l. am . ai ne - rovided by is ~race. the Duke. The cam gne, it would a ~ ear, w r s the cause - of the u~roarious proceedings. Young ~ords anct ~a ies - usin t a tr ys as toboggans, s idin aown - t e rassy so es around ~rundel Castle. The ~uke didn't min that. ~out must have its fling, Rnd all that you ~now. Te outr e - a ~ somet ing el e. ne of the g u sts at t 1e · arty - t e uke of Edinborou h, coneequently, in ~ ro er m ieval tyl the stan &. of the ~u en's , usb nd - fle · fr the fl , 't "'taff on to p of the c stle. UKE - 2 -- 0 - · , 0 , . . i ! t l 0 • t .lll - f · in rou ' l. The eed wa done - by s t ri , tly y o un r · tocr ts, akin L eir way - tot to · of C i:: t 1 e • -.> . i n j' i ne u" t he f 1 · o le - n .. · k i n of f w i t h t · t pr i n c e ly anner. The Uuke of orfold would like to et is h _ nds on the was who stole - the st.cna.ard of tbe uke of Ed inb orough. .n · tomic m i s il e x I l o in in t e r .. c i i c, ro c · t wit nucle r w r - s t r e k in h i h in t e y. T - th o e r o t e a om in ~ , e ct cul r b la t. T e ex eriment - at Johnston l s l a n . The first uccessful hmeric&n test o f an atomic mis ile. el i ved to b - short r a n e, o k in - th t i ht be use d for knockin g out intercontinental ballistic issi les 1 urled by an enemy. The f ire o* s were s e en, today - a 11 over u w a i i . Five h undred to a thous a nd m iles a ay. A blaze of l i g ht - n the usual mus room cloud. ~ eo_le in aii - ha rdly able to belie ve t a t the ex J losion w - s s far away as Johnston • sla nd. nEC H ------ ix thou n ei g ht b un r an s v n t y - re mi 1 ea , non-sto - in 1 i ht l c. n • T r eco d - t by Ca tain arion H ol li n, toa y . ,ho too~ off n t e i i ,1 .1n9s in a cechcraft nd fle , ·it ut a to , ros s the • a ci :f ic. Landin at ~ en 1 ton, U r e on, t h is af tern oo n. ' a p tain Bollin , f rt y -thr ee yea ·s old , i -- n air ilot. · orkin r eg ul a rly at t he contr ol s - of the big ssen g er lanes. Just doesn't et enough f ying - as a ilot for United Air Lines. ~n t e r c et c om . i t e , t o y , n r d e v i ence_ from trait b u ine s Yl o m an . ttr n c Liv e lone - w o t o l , i _J ly n c 1 , 0 o a Q n : i t ed. rs. a ny wson - t re ten d v · t i i i urement., if she t stifi e~ concernin 1 bor- n a c ement a ses 1n the 1 ~ u ry business. he tol ho , t ee weeks a o - r ecretary received a hone call sayin · 1 - th t rs. a : son had better kee er m ut shut. Tis - r e resente s comin 1 from • r. ' offa of the teamsters.• h u ferring o f course, to James offa, l ' resident of the teamsters union. The second threat, also relaye t r o ugh the ecretary, said - if •rs. uawson ke~t er mouth shut, noting would h ~ en to er or ~er f mily. r en friend of ~rs. ~awson told er - how a man cam lo him on said: "It's too bEct - she i such a ood 1 o o k i n v o man • 1 t wo 1 b e too b a - to r u i n h ~ r • " b u t, in s , it e of hr at, s, . r . , s o n to 1 n er st ow to t i e n a te rackets committee, to y. Indiana olis olice, today, ma e an accusation - in the ki 11 in g of l' orrest Teel, Vice- res bent of ily Lilly and Com ~ any, one of the nati n's largest manufacturers of drugs. A warrent sworn out - against wrs. Connie icholaa a divorcee forty-three years old. Who wa found unconscious in her automobile, shortly after the cri ■ e. Having taken - an overdose of alee ing tablets. Mrs. ~iohols - in critical condition, tonight. First accounts given by witnesses made it see ■ - a gangland slaying. Forrest Teel, in his automobile - • it would seem, by a gunman in another car. But, later, police learned - the woman had been seen getting out of the drug executive's automobile, right after the shooting. The •oaan - entering another car nearby. ln which, they say - a man was waiting. That car - then sveeding away, described as blue md white. Answering he ••scription - of rs. ~ichols' automobile, in which she was found unconscious. S he left messages - in icatin g a lon g time romance ith Teel. - hich turned, finally, into a triangle - another woman in the icture. The north w est entr a nce of t h e White aouse - is guarded by l a rge iron a tes. lhich, today, were padlocked - in a remarkable way. uch, to the astonis h ment - ot the White ouse g uards. The news has been tellin g of Angeline Cliett, nineteen years old, of Waller, Texas. ho came to ashington ten days ago - to p rotest against an unfavorabla judicial decision, concerning - the family ranch in Texa1. Angeline - wanting to see P resident 6isenhower, and tell hi ■ about it. To make sure of this, she p adlocked a chain aroun4 her neck. Mailin g the key to the padlock - to the President. Mr. Eisenhower. presumable - to open the padlock when he saw Angeline. However when Angeline arrived at the W hitehouse, she couldn't see the ? resident. Instead, a g uard at the g ate h anded her - the key. Jiut she refused - wouldn't acce p t it. , H lI !i ij Q 4 ~ - 2 i n c e th e n , s he ' s b e en c a 11 i ng at t he h i t e b o use every day, ith t . e same result. The guard - offering her the key. An b eline refusing - an kee in g the chain around her neck. Today, however, she a .e a red once again - •••••••• . accompanied by an aunt. The guard offered her the ke7, as usual - and this time she took it. Opening the padlock - and taking the chain from her neck. But then, quickly, she o ut the chain around the bare of the two gates. And - snapped the lock. The Northwest entrance of the •hite-House - padlocked. The guard - stared in amazement, and then de ■ anded the key. • othing doing, • said Angeline. She and her aunt ~ · alked away. So what could be done? Nothing - until th~y _ ot a workman to cut the chain with a pair of ply ere. - - The "hi te ouse - liberated. And no Don, we'll liberate you. fascin a tin ~ s ort of iscovery - r e orted in R ussi a . A t a l h ite Ru s sian vil la e - wh ere workers w ere fixin g ro a d. V i g in down into he g round, they uncovered - a number of coins. D tin g back - a thousan d ye a rs. Soae or the coins - minted by King Ethelred of ~ngland. Ethelred - one of the Saxon ~in g s, before the Norman conquest. Alon with that old ~nglish money - were Arab coinl Linking Anglo-Saxon ~ ngland - with Arabia, the daya of the ~ali p hs of Baghdad. hat's the answer? Oh, anot h er indication - of early trade routes, linkin 0 Northern ~uro p e m d the world of lslam, runnin - through western ~ussia.