MOSCOW /, r , Today. Moscow made it official. The Soviets will g o into the B i Four "summit" conference at Geneva starting July El hteenth. This has been indicated all along - Moscow, today. sendin g a message, accepting the western invitation. So that's that: but there's more. The Moscow note was followed by a statement from the official Soviet News Agenc~Tass. Which set forth - qualifications. There shall be no discussion of the status of the European satellites. Nor shall questions be raised - about the activities of international Cormnunism. This declaration took the b form of an answer - to remarks made by American Secretary of State Dulles a week ago When he s a i ~ e meeting at the summit might take up such problems as Democratic freedom for the satellites. And - a curb on Communist aggression by subversion. ADENAUR West German Chancellor Adenauer is getting a stately welcome in Washington - where, today, he arrived for conferences with President Eisenhower and Secretary of State John Foster Dulles. The seventy-nine year old German leader renewed his previous pledges - of "close and loyal partnership" with the United States. But the word is that he'll tell President Eisenhower and Secretary Dulles - that he will not brush aside the Soviet invitation to Moscow. , ~ { - Adenauer, we hear, thinks the western powers should make some sort of counter-proposal for Germany unification. Some sort of plan, featuring - control of disarmament. On ~'riday, the Chancellor will be in New York - to attend meetings between the foreign ministers of the Western Big Three. ITALY In Rome, Premier Scelba won the first battle - in the current It a lian political struggle. The opposition, right wing and left wing, ls trying t o ~ overthrow him. So, today, his own party took the offensive, and presented a motion in the Italian parliament - that the present government should be kept in power. 'Ille motion - carried. Scelba heads a coalition, and the coalition held firm. His own party, the Christian Democrats, 1s the largest - and the Christian Democrats, themselves, at2 stuck together. That was the significant part of it. The Christian Democrats - rent by feuds among themselves. The party- badly divided. 6omorrow, the opposition is expected to present a "no confidence" motion. Which won't succeed forces continue to show a united front) - if the scelba FRANCE-RACE There's angry protest in France - following tJ - ~ ~tragedy fill the intern tlo al automobile race on Saturday ~ -- - - ~ I Wfien - seventy-nine ,eNeM were killed. ( At the town ~f Lemans - a racing car plunging into a Jam~packed crowd, and exploding in flames. Then, in spite of the horror, the race went on. 1h'at's the cause of complaint. ~ arliament J Today, a member of the French•w•t.:t-au said - ~ ~ ~ that President Rene Coty intervene~ la>,.,_ in vain. The moment P ~ - ~ he heard of the appalling accident,• sent a member of his A. personal staff to the organizers of the race and asked them to call it off, but they refused. Today, Premier Edgar Faure called a cabinet meeting in Paris - to consider the rules of automobile racing. Can't they be made safer?tfThose road races in Europe always did s e e ~ r e c k l e s s . POIJ,OW RACE Here's the latest. The French government tonight banned a 1 automobile racing throughout France, llllll until safety rules are drawn up. SIJ«lAPORE Singapore faces a new crisis, tonight. 'lhe great seaport of Southern Asia - threatened with paralysis. A gener 1 strike - ordered by labor unions, under CoD111unist leaders. Singapore has been having a strike of thirteen hundred dock workers - and, yesterday, six thousand bus workers walked out. Today, the leftist unions were trying to tie up transportation altogether - by closing gasoline stations. The fear is - that rioting will break out. Like the murderous disorders - a month ago. So the govemaent is acting quickly - arresting seven union leaders, and mobilizing the police for an emergency. BUENOS AIRES In Buenos Aires, today, Peron was in session with his cabinet ministers - • discussing the religious crisis,= ~ich flared over the weekend, with violent rioting. Four hundred Roman Catholics - arrested. The trouble began on Saturday, on the feast of Corpus Chris~. A day - for a traditional parade. But this was banned by the Peron government - in its quarrel with the Church. Nevertheless, thousands turned out for Corpus Christf•· The police intervened - and rioting resulted. The trouble was resumed yesterday, with crowds gathering - because of rumors that Peron people had burned the Cathedral of Buenos Aires. The Cathedral-burning_rwnor turned out to be false - but the report led to new u rioting. Today, newspapers backing Peron published the charge - that a crowd of church supporters had burned an Argentine flag near the national Congress building. That's denied but the Peronists are making much of it. ' BUENOS AIRES - 2 Today, the Argentine Congress met - to pay homage to the flag. Army units - ordered to pay similar homage. Schools - to hold flag ceremonies of the same sort. All this is vivid indication of a crisis in the religious quarrel - and, tonight, Peron will make a radio ~~-GLJL address/\ ~ected - to define a new religious Ji policy, following the weekend riots. FOLLOW ARGENTINA (kill last iJd.ragraph of origlnal story) Tonight President Peron went on the radio and described the Catholic Church as a "wolf in sheep's clothing." Heu vowed he'd make the Church submit to the will of Peron. AIR FORCE There was a lively argument before a Senate committee, today -- about a plan to move the research command headquarters of the Air Force. Move it - from Baltimore, Maryland, to Dayton, Ohio. A violent protest was registered by Senator John Marshall Butler. Yes - he's from Maryland. The Senator said - the move was unsound, uneconomical. And - a result of politics. The plan to take research headquarters to Dayton was defended - by Air Force secretary Harold Talbott. Yes, he I s from Dayton - ~~-- - ~ t£e c:e~ - . ~ . . . . . _ _ . , ~ ~ ~ ~ t>-V'1 The Senator made a sa irical emark abo~at he called I ambitious Ohioans in top Air Force positions." Connecting that - with Iii politics. Which drew an angry retort from the Air Force Secretary - and a battle of words was on. Baltimore - versus Dayton. ATOMIC The Joint Congressional atomic energy commission gives an unfavorable report on President Eisenhower's plan for an atomic merchant ship -- to make a round the world voyage. The co111111 t tee calls 1 t -- "a show boat''. They don't like what they describe as a "museum ship." LOYALTY OACH The le a ders of the Democratic Party have recommended -- a n abandonment of the " loyalty oath". That issue -- which caused a split in the party in the Nineteen Fifty two election. I II No more loyalty oath, say the Democratic leaders. ACADIANS IOa.!!lat we need, at this moment, is - another Longfellow. '!he poet of "Evangeline" should be here at the microphone, relating this next bit of news, in verse. The Acadians are to be exiled again, torn from their homes - as they were two hundred years ago. When the British expelled them - from Nova Scotia. Those French settlers made their way to Louisiana, and there founded a French colony. Where the Acadians remain F ~ , . e , . J ~ ~ , r ~ ~ - to this day.- The Cajuns. This year, the two hundredth A anniversary is being commemorated - of that original exile. Of which Longfellow told - 1n pathetic verse. S:> what have we now? The Navy is buflding a g~eat new jet air base in Louisiana, and has picked forty-five thousand acres - near the town of New Iberia. ~ - , ; ; farmlands of the Cajuns. The people - to be moved out. they don't want to g o. They'll be p a id, of course.But I In W · shington, today, the case came up before a ACADIANS - 2 Senate sub-committee, with representatives of the Cajuns - presenting their case. Declaring - it would be a "modern • tragedy. 11 Ironically, ~ thi~ anniversary year. They argued that the acreage the Navy wants is - 11 some of the au best farmland in the world. 11 Which the au cajuns of old won from the wilderness. They love their land. One representative explaining, 11 they know no other section. That is their life." The claim is - that the Navy could find another site on poorer land, not far away. Just as good - for a jet air base. The Navy disagrees, but expresses sympathy for the Cajuns. So does the sub-conun1ttee chairman, Senator Stennis of Mississippi. No lack of sympathy - but, nevertheless, the Cajuns are likely to be moved out. The Evangeline people go going into exile, once again. GENERAL MOTORS - UNION The agreement between General Motors and the auto workers union includes various points - like wage increases and a tigut tighter union shop. But the focus of interest is - the "guaranteed wage" angle. The contract provid . es - that workers shall be guaranteed between sixty to sixty five percent of normal take-home pay 1ng - as much as twenty-six weeks of lay-offs in any year. That is - in any year, a worker is assured of at least six months of weekly pay, in whole or in large part. All of which will be backed by a fund of one - hundre and fifty million dollars, established by General Motors. The guaranteed wage angle of the tu. three year ~ contract - to cost the company• estimated Iii six hundred i' million dollars. /;,e . G M settlement :LI a le with the auto workers ~19PP and ttte- - 616ctrlca½-woPlt!ere '1RiOR • and follows the p a ttern of the contract signed by the Ford Motor Company week. A1other uara n t eed wa e . GBNiRAL MOTORS - UNION - 2 After the signing, today, Walter Reuther, President of the CI 0, announced - immediate steps to get all workers back on the job. There having been - a number of sporadic walkouts, before the marathon negotiations C8Jl'le to a successful conclusion. GENERAL MOTORS Here's a statement from General Motors about that new revolutionary railroad trl.~ 4'*111 run at ~~ ~ ~eed8--QN41e1ts e~ hundred miles an hour. Paseengers - in wt:.J- ~ ~ "air ride" comfo~t. 0 M has designed and is building the light-weight, low-cost, ultra-modern train - at the request of railroad officials. To be demonstrated - on all of our major railroad systems later this year. -KJ- The statement says.,{ General Motors has no intention of going into the business of b\Jl.ding railroad trains. It is ~ interested, explains the statement - in the promotion of GM diesel engines. .... VACCINE The mass inoculation program c a nnot be c ompleted before the schools close, next week. So announced by the National Foundation for In fantile Paralysis. Th govemment is releasing Salk anti-polio vaccine this week. But not enough to complete the second round of injections. The first shots will be• completed soon. But it will be next fall before the whole two shot program can be completed • SCIENCE Scientists report, wh a t they call - 1 the most extreme case of evolution ever witnessed by man. 11 The phenomenon over in Britain. There's a species of mo t h, with black 1111 and white spots. The pattern - blending wit h tam tree trunks, wher e the moth makes its home. Protective coloration - the black and white moth almost invisible, against the nonnal trunk of a tree. But there's a British industrial section, where coal smoke has turned the tree trunks u black. So, in those k.,t1Ml'- places, the moths have turned -- all black. Their natural ~ - - pigment - altered. A new protective coloration - required under new conditions. WHITE HOUSE And now, ladies, answer this - how many dishes " have you in your home? to wash them." Don't answer - a million, when you have An ordinary household would number the dishes - in the dozens. I suppose - that's what any lady would say. But what about the First Lady? At the White House, thiy've been counting, and here are the figurhMrs. Eisenhower's china closet. ~ \. Ten thousand, one hundred and fourteen dis~the chinaware. Two thousand, four hundred and twenty-seven items - of glassware. Knives, forks and spoons? Well, there are eix thouaand, two hundred and one pieces of silver. Pity the poor First Lady - lf she had to wash the dishes. But of course, the help at the White Hous , ~ attends to that - and they have dishwashing machines. / ' A ~ Mrs. Eisenhower ~ H t . ~ 2 - / - ~-- lanndr~ -~Ad' ~W889et her wn washing l There are , ~ . £ , , - - ~ ~ ~ '