GOOD EVERIIG EVERYBODY: Reports froa Argentina - that the Argentine la•y still bolds out against Peron, the atrong ■ an. ~e■ andina - that he be reaoved fro• power, placed aboard ahip - and sent out of the country. Such is the word in Chile - fro ■ persona in cloae touch with the aituation, in Argentina. They say, ■oreo•er, that two ia•al bases are still holding out. Ba•ing played a part in the abortive revolutioD last ■ onth - and still refusing to sub■ it to Peron. Puerto Belgrano, on the Atlantic, and ~nsenada, on the diode la Plata - are the laval bases na■ed. The Argentine Ar■y is pictured as wanting to get rid of Peron too - but wants to do it gradually, to avoid disturbances. Peron's control of the r r ·ncipal labor union - being a factor. There's a report of a court aartial - of Rear Adairal Olivieri, former Minister of the Navy. Accused - of being a leader of the anti-Peron revolution that failed. E Yidence for the defense has been preaentQd - against ~orlenghi, who was Minister of the Interior at the ti ■ e of the reYolt, Borlenghi - a Peroniat, in charge ot the police. One ••ent leading to the reYolt was a burnin1 of the Argentina flag - attributed to the ~atholica. Which waa followed by a deacretation of chruchea - by Peron adherent, - an i then the insurrwction was on. Court aartial teatiaony is - th a t the burning of the Argentine flag was actually ordered - by Borlengh Who was reaoYed fro ■ office - following the reYolt. Be has left the country, is now in le• Xork. Where, today, Borlenghi d enied - th a t he had anything to d o with the flag burning. leeretary or State John Poiter Dllll•• •ZJ>N•••• ept1a1,11■, tocl&J • oonoernlng thl 0.neft eonteNnM. Tald.q t i t oa a tllabl to . . . . ,., tbl leeNt&r7 ••id be teal• th• -••tna of the Bil Po.. •Ill O&Prf on what be called • •0111' . . . . . , . . . . . . r.. a •••--• and Ju, pea ... • ,.._ ••• ••re to •ie• on Mjor probl- • •• '11eJ •••• al U. ,, fNII 4 1 • - - - • lbo\ll.4 be ue4 tor tbe eoonlllile .... 10,-at of baelarard 001111,•l••• a,•••• eonterenee, lD Parl■, fN1l . . al • PallN . . . , . . . . , . , • • n,, w1,1a PoNlp 111111a, •• Pmla7, . , Illa !M •J• .-•• wolll.4 •••• • bllllou • llllleb UleJ' 00111.• , - ta,e •• l8'eP11&,loD&l tlllMI - to belJ ltaelnrari •tlou 4eftleJ eeo...S.eallJ'• I I London reports th t Britain's hy d rogen b o ■b is •on the way to co ■ pletion.• ith a test ex p losion scheduled - in the near future. This we learn thru the London Daily Kail, which a d ds that Britain's hydrogen bo■b test will be staged - at aea. But the exact place, and the ti ■ e of the explosion, the •where,• ani the •when,• - a carefully guarded secret. A C ongressional committee recommends - a substi- tute for President ~isenhower's atomic p e ace ship. the Merchant Marine Committee of the House - wanting a vessel that would be useful, commercially. The President, suggesting his round-the-world ato ■ ic ahip, proposed an existing type of hull, driven by an eai1tin1 type of ato ■ ic engine. But the co ■■ ittee now auggest - that a specially designed ship be built, with an ato ■ ic ••1ine especially adapted to ■ ariti ■• use. This, they say, would be a contribution to ato ■ ic •art.• IIIAB !he lo•l•t1• mw lHk teature1 - •11lt1 to llo1eo•• tall~• c-11111,t capital - ottering hoapltalltJ, llllbeard et la tbl cl a71 ot Ital la. A•ng otblr thlng1 - leacler1 of a.1eu1loaa. ~ la'••' - the lbah or Iran. A di■pahh tro~AIIIJ■I "'fba lbab ba1 ~•••pte4, and will 11&111 a ltate •lilt to llo1eow lD the •ar tlltm-e.• , . . . . . . IND to .,., oat ot an alllUM •1th,_ . . , , . ) I I UJIUCB todq, lel'Ml'd Baruob, tbe •1 .. r at••••-• l• at tllie lllllle . . . . - eoatel'l'l . . wltb PN ■l . . nt •••••••ri• auJeel - U. ■11 Pe• • • l l . . at 0.Mft •at nek. ,... .,.,,-r, .. ,-ar old flMMI••···-· .. - Ulipl . . d - • wt.lb aa ~ - • • 1a1,. IIMD ukecl aMn 1,, M . . . , . . . 1111 • • lmn ldalelt, lllalle Mldag a Nek 41•• late a ald.11111 . . ,001. a, Illa ••t•M la loalb auo11aa, tm •1 . . • at•••-- ••t•• le NU fllp - · Ille - - - · - . . . allne•• . . 10 tbl • • • Nporu . . , lie••••• •r bate to••• Ulla la Ille ,ape••• .. eaue people wt11 Ullllk • onlJ a fool, a, ,11e • • of ••ala'7•ftw, wdd , . , 41•1 . . ltaelararta.• I I BAR CH · o aJ, B mar Bar u ch, th elder t t n, la at the White Bouae . , conferring with Prea1dent 11enhower. ubjeot - the Bi oar etlng a Geney next week. The e1ghtJ · •t1 Te y r old tinanoie~ 'ahowed up • 1111plng along .. wit an injure hip. When aaked about it, he aclllittecl he bad hurt hi•elt, while kin a baok di't'e into a ■ wi-ing pool. At hia eat te ln So th Carolina the elder atat•• n tr1 d to back tllp into the ater - and slipped. So to tbe newa reporter , he •aid: •r bate to • • thia in the papers. Beoauee people •111 think - onlJ a tool, at th ag• ot e1gbty-t1••, would try d1•1ng back.Ward.a.• I II • HOBBY Th "b t man n th o bin t" ha r .. - .. .. -. 1t 1 11 a lady. • Oveta Culp Hobb - tod quit her post a Secrete..,- of Health, ducat ion nd Welfare. Re 1 ation ace t El nbo er in a publio _ remon7 •1 thout precedent, a Jira. Hobby praised in h higbeat t rms. President called her: - he beat ninth cabinet.• The retirement of l l r . Bobby bas b•en reported tor o t1•• Sb w a criticized for ber handlin ot the Salk T&ooine progra • But the word was that she would _ tep out - beoauae or the 1llneaa of her aeventy-ee en year old huaband in Bou.aton. Tena, publisher and rormei- governor, v. P. Hobby. Word from Houston 1 that llr • Bobb 11111 beoo e RMJtlPQIIH' preaident ot the B o ston Poat - suooeedin her husband. The new Secretary o R l th, Education d Welfare 1• Marion Fol om. Hitherto - Under Seoretary. Former ex out1ve ) or the Eat n Kodak company - and an expert on social aecurit7 problem • • llILLBR At rattleboro, V rmo . nt, Mra. Luo111 Miller waa conYioted today - of advi in youn n to dod the dratt. l Durin a rial, the forty-four 1ea.r old V r110nt houaewite admitted th t 1he gave the advice. Expla1n1n - that •be wanted to ke a test c a ot the Seleot •• S•r•1ce Act. She - b 1e•1ng the dra.tt 1• unoon1titutior 1.. al. So ah• dvieed young • n to ignore it. LI1'ER The Boeln · Co , ap o Se ttle baa be n told - go , ahead and build p enger jet a1rl1nera. The Air Faroe - giving perllieaion. Tbta also appl1• to j , et tanker atrpl n••• whtoh the co rc1al airliner 1• a 110ditied vere1on. ', PL& B Ou here in llf o r a, a crash o an A ore refueling plane. ch indicatea the flaming character ot tbe di1aater. It oocurr d ar ro d. Oro und ob er er - r port 1. one • ine ot t . he plane caught t1r • ol owed bJ the craah, tn The tlaing explo ion of the ret 1ng plam aet tire to ~1 the aiubbl• ot a gi-a1 field, burnt o , twent7 aor••• I , a C C • • C .I , I 11. • .,. r C ed • ly - 0 reet. r 0 • e • ... a a ieo er, l: Jure • , n 1 • • • , e 0 ei 0 • e 0 0 - 'I' • So , e • to q . - a • C n e C. • 0 p • or • 0 • , • 0 t N t • t WD. or enr , na1 • d t 981 • . oa , • • at r u d 0 4r1••· pe 1 5 ■11• an bo 8 • · I 111111111!1 a I I I ,. . IIIHil .... Iii II :. n(:L§!:: I 1111. ald p 11' eor l 1 cheek.~ .9ti r k t •_- burat or ~~ t I g-..,1n the oo • LO DO - C I British - ent1 ta port on b 11 d conneotlo nd cancer of • A couple t n d two ~~ 1ear _ 1 ;..g.. t~ atteot■ ot Die - t n on Ilic•. Th J th ir teats do not 1 . bow &D7 detinlt• llnlc b tween• ld.ng and lwi anoer. ~~- )qai.'~, oh 1 certa1 y l t t rent tr a r port on expert nta 1n the Uni ed t te • O er bet- • doctor• r ported that, •hen a1oe N painted •1th Diootlne, forty-tour peroent deYeloped oa c r. , it•• •7' •• 1n this countey and •no in Bngland. llaybe - t ditt ren between A r1oan and Br1t1 ■h . . . r a • t - A • • J C • • rs are at • r • ra r .• ol Bi n _ If or r - over . u tc in n • O ucin fled lin oo in c r n s. ,,..ime a ... , t ose 1 rg, g r c ful ite bids r ere co on on t i conti . ent. Butte ie out before th dvance of ci ilis tion - until only a e · are left. L . t year, i 1·re con ervationi t e timated - there ere onl t enty-one oo ing er ne in exis~ence The uestion being - ould they re an multi ply Ur - ould they die out? to ar's word comes from Canada, the remote Muskeg 1 ts · f ood ~uffalo P rk. Where the remaining boo 1ng cranes have their ummer nesting pl ce. There an expedition ent by lelicopter and canoe. Now - returning and reporting. There re two nests - ith two fledglings in each. ¥our ne members - ed to the tiny o ul tion of hoo p :nk crane. n there i one thing kno, that t at's an item to cause bird lovers to o their ird wooing!