President 11snehower is scheduled to have a full medical check-up tomorrow - and 1 it may be the one that will decide his political future. Dr. Paul White of Boston will examine the President for the first tim9; since Denver. Aleo on hand, Dr. Thomae Mattingly of Walter Reed hospital and IIN... ~ r ~ ~ personal physician, Dr. &owe.r-4 Snyder. llfAYYER Nobody was surprised today when Senator Kefauver announced that e is a andidate for the D mocratic Nomination next year. Just about everybody knew that sooner or later he would throw his h&t in the ring. At a fashington rewe conference, the Tenn e ssee Democrat promised a vigorous campaign. He says he'll enter as many primaries &she can. So~ow we have three De ocr&tic hopeful ■ definitely in the race - the others, Adlai Stevenson and Governor L&usche of Ohio. (ore t.han f'ifty thou and W Pr- . in h u· · e employee ,_ a re t.i 11 out 0n f' tri ~ • Out, c:- ince O ctober -- rejectinp- the comn ny nff~r of ~ nP.w c ntract. The int e e~tin$l thinp i . t.h t We. ti nphou . e ry mpe t hi . eP with the pliJrht of the ,trik r . · - to the extent that it i offerin~ all fifty thouPanrl of them - a Joan of one hundred dollar - per employee - for the Chri~tmaR See.on. Pre irient Gwilyn Price, ~ayin~ that he doeAn't want Westin~hou~e employeeR facin$l a cheerless ChriRtmas, even thouph the men Atay out - they can have t.hi loan from the Com~any. 4,NTARCTIC - t;.1,,1,._ ~.:;.. ~ »..,,~ -rt..;:t11a Amer1c~;;;;l force sailed from New ' A Zealand today - bound for the Antarctic. The ships ~ ~ ~ , f o l l o w i n g ~ of Admiral Byrd - who left 1 , . . . ~ - A.. last week aboard the Icebreaker 1 Glacier.• The Admiral sent back a report that the ice off the south polar continent 1s breaking up earlier than expected;- aM- so the task force was ordered to sail at once.) /. In f a c t , ~ ,( . such short notice, that a few sailors were stranded ashore -couldn't get back to their ships in time. ,5dr- ~-:triousand •ew Zeala.ndera gathered at A d- the waterfront o:t Christchurch, to see the ship, leave. ) /\ .) three freighters, one icebreaker, one tanker, and one oil barge. T h e 1 r ~ o ~ t a n d by for POBB1ble rescue duty - when eight planes fly from New Zealand to the Antarot1c on monday. The route of the flight - 1s from New Zealand to McMurdo Sound - where ANTARCTIC- a Byrd's crew &re preparing an air strip. The six vessels in this t■ flotilla - to line up about two hundred and fifty miles a p art - alon g that route, to be all set in case a plane comes d o w n in t h ose icy water~ of the southern Ocean between New Zealand and the continent of ice at the South Pole. COPPER end a The Government of Chile ~c~ strik at the copper mines. /\ orders the army to Those mines are owned by Americ~n companies - but there's no dispute between them and the workers - it's between the Chilean Government and the workers. The issue, new labor laws - that the administration in Santiago refuses to put on the books - in particular a law that would give the workers a bigger share of the profits. The government acted quickly to put the mines under martial law - because copper is Chile's internal chief source of and dollar \ exchange. control - emt ~, • ~ & & U ~ 6ee.eer ~• ae-:&Me ~AU:t~ / \&.lWl"'Mt"~.,_ . . . ~ ~ take any measures it thinks necessary to ~eep the mines open. -0- The Portuguese Foreign Minister repeats that his country will defend Goa - in case of Indian aggression against coast of the great that territorial enclave on the w,c.;t ~~. Sub-ContinentA Minister Paulo Cunha, telling a Parle news conference that there will be no evacuation of Goa. The rore1gn Minister was asked whether Portugal would aak for help from her Kato Allies - since the Atlantic Pact provide• for consultation when one member is · threatened. Cunha refused to answer - on the grounds that it would Nlf be letting Bew Delhi know Lisbon's 1ntenttone. -It. Thtf't controversial communique signed b y ~ I'\ Secretary of S t a t e ~ came up - the one calling Goa a 'Portuguese Province• and signed by both Cunha and Dulles. The Portuguese roretgn Minister said that the wording was chosen very carefully - the word •uolony• being explicitly avoided, to prevent India from using anti-colonial propaganda. 6866868 GOA - 2 - The foreipn Minister was aRked ju F t why Goa should remain under the control of Portuia1. He replied t ~e t t h e territ o ry is a di ~ tinct, n a tionality - different from thP. othrr Ind1An r teteR. The Goans po Pe · ~in~ cu ~t ome, lan,uape end reli~ion - that Pet them off fro■ n e i~bhorinu provinc~s. Al ~ o hft anded that Goa haF a hi~llr ~tandard of livin~ than India. That•~ why Goan ~ don't want any political chan~e. It hes been a part of Portugal ~ ince the day P of Vaeco de Gama, Alphonso Albuequergue and Saint Francis Xavier. JATO The North Atlantic Treaty Organization get• a new air force. s.t:t..To be known aa the Flfth Allle4 ~ Tactical A1r roroe.~•6 will be stationed at Verona, -w-•k ':""P~A -~ I t a l y ~ ~ ~ both American. and I t a l i a n ~ . / \ / \ The fifth will be 1hielded on the •orlh - 1P~ Ul4I by the Alp■, and on the last by the Adriatlo.~ • - L , . . . , _ d ~ ~ c t ~ ~ ~ K A T O ~ n l n g 1creen .,.. aero■■ the Continent - :!:I:;:. ••• others ••e -Natt.a•• 1n I\. ,A Germany near the Dutch and Luxembourg frontier ■• !he -fo~ ti}- K Fifth,A...a"'-" at Verona - becaua~uetrla • ~ neutral~, • VBITED JATIOJS The President of the United Nation• General Assembly tonight came up with a plan for ending the deadlock in the election of one member to the Security eouncil. Involved in the deadlock - Yugoslavia and the Philippines. Thirty-fpur ballot• - with neither able io get a two-thirds ma3ority. So tonight, President Joae Maza of Chile euggeated one of the oldeet eolutiona known to man - let chance decide. The two candidates, to draw lota. The loser, to retire from the election. the winner, to hold the eeat for the next year - then to retire 1n favor of the loser. Yugoslavia and the Ph111pp1nea both accepted the President'• plan. Now 1te up to chance. -o- IIILII The Amb&11ador1 of the Western Allle1 today handed 11multaneou1 notes to the Soviet Ambas1&dor to last Germany - the note1, re&ff1rm1ng the four- power status of ~ that t h e y ~ / ( development, 1n Berlin. The Ambassador• declaring, hold Russi& reaponelble for any thio1ty. The Vest, not to engage "" 1n any d1ploaat1c feno1ng with t~e puppet last German Regime. To back up our atatement, American off1cia11 - ~ 1n Berlin &&ff t~ey would continue to ,end radio A -~~4~c:.t-"- equ1pped army vehicle• through the city 1' in aplte of a warning that such action violate• la1t Ger ■an law. IIBQS4JT. In Vest Germany, our authoritlea and the German police have the dragnet out tor Sergeant Donal& Molter - who ab10onded with more than eighteen thou1an4 dollars. Sergeant Molter drove to the Aaerlcan lspre•• office in rrankfurt, wlth two Germane from the finance aect1on of the aray. ~e cashed a check for eighteen thou1and - and drew oaah, to pay German employees in American Hotels. Sergeant Molter and the two Germana then _ _.'-"'...,HM~t-4~~ droTe off. Soon afterward, the aergeant aald that the car had atalled, and &eked the two terman• to g1Te ~ a puah, which they 414. They were astonl1hed, when lt suddenly raced off. And that was the last they saw of the Sergee114 or the money. -o- • .,_____,.. . . . . . . , ♦ • JAPAIIBI. Only one class A Japanese war criminal 11 - ,_.. - - still in jail. Two others were released today - leaTla only ~enryo Sato, who was chief of the Military Atfalr• Bureau in the Tokyo War-~ Mln11tr1. All the real tV~ either paroled or dead. ~.eie pr11oner remaining, of 9111, tho1e ~ ... ,.. aentenoed for war crime, in World War Two. -o- QHIJISI Th1rtyTtwo Chinese students returned to their homeland today. All had come to the u.s A. before Mao Tse-Tung ousted the Nationalists. Our State Department gave them the choice of staying - or going back. They chose China. rrom Hong Kong today they croesed the border. Probabl . these were the students the Peiping Radio referred to recently when it charged that we were preventing etudents from going back to China. llBP• The ex-dictator of Argentina may noi go to Mexico after all. Peron said to be disgruntled over the delay 1n granting him a vis& - hie application still pending at the roreign Ministry in Mexico c1,y. Today hie Mexican attorney talked with him Peron over the phone - and aaid afterward t h a t / \ ~ ,htnke it'• u•• strange that hie visa ie being held up. Said the attorney: •when he le,a,vee Panama, he may go to another country to live.• ~ - worde, Mexico ~ -o- MOIAQO A bachelor arrived in Jew York today,~~ •e1-tnnW1toA a tour of thie country-•&nd twenty F ' I -five thousand people back home hope he'll return, at least engaged. Prince Rainier of Monaco - t-M. thirty-two year old ruler ot t h e ~ pr1nc1pallty on the ~aett R1Y1era. i~~at..,..•llteN "e•perltJ •• t•:rt1e• ea Monte Carlo and it1 rouleiie wheel,. ~ ~• poh.1~--t-=,, the people of Monaco are tax free. But, under the tera1 of a treaty with rrance - if their Prince die1 without an heir, Monaco become, part of lrance. •a-,Mh- And that would mean - income tax••· So tta.. ~•~ all twenty- five thou1and Mon&cane are hoping 411A prince BPl§IA!f ~ In Moscow, they~ diecovered a champion of /\ free enterprise - and he gets a three-year prison sentence. Comrade Victor Viotorov was in the -~ •aiertainment busineee -~a fabuloue euoce••· It••• said that no one could put a show together ao fast. Comrade Victorov often arranged shows for official Coamunist organlzatione. But the catch la - Comrade Victorov ignored the culture mlnletry•e official monopoly. He ~ •bootlegged• hie entertainment.· ...,. ... te:N he didn't r:i'J'r ..._...,. ~~ .... , annoy the Culture Ministry by report 1ng Ue ~e.t ~'• "1f / ~ never paid income taxes on the profits fro■ hla illegal enterprises. -o- WOM41 Tou've heard about the woman•• eoornedT W e ll, today's news carries a story on this theme. In East Peoria, Illinois, Helen Slakis, walked into a restaurant, and spotted a former admirer, with another woman. The infuriated Miss Saltis promptly got in her car, and started ramming the man's auto. She smashed into it, then backed D? off, and did 1t again, and again and again. When the police arrived the gentle lovelorn miss drove off - with five police cars in hot•• pursuit. She reached a speed of ninety miles an hour - and got past two z•az road blook1, before ahe finally came to a alt. Peoria Tonight, the woman scorned 1a in the~■zt■ baetile - with seven charges against her. But b a s i c a l l y , ~ it's the old familiar story of unrequited love. 1001 A pas1port wae 11eued in Chicago today, the first of its kind- ••txu•■ because it'1 a pa1eport to the Moon. It was 1aeued to James Mangan, who calll his domain - 1 the nation of Celestial lpaoe.• Seven years ago, he filed a deed - staking• clai ■ to everything outside the atmosphere of the larth - and that includes the Moon. Today's passport allows travel to the Moon. James Mangan presented it to Dr. Wagner Soble111nger, the Director of the Adler Planetarium in Chicago. The owner of the Moon eaylng th&t he thought the first passport should go to Dr. Schle11lnger - who h as given out ao much information about the Moon. A 1ort of~WDber one Lunar - not looney - publicity ■an. The Paul Garrett of Ast r al Space. So, Dr. Schle11inger now can go to the moon w enever he can find a space taxi for that roun4 trip of about half a million miles. Today Moon Man Mangan was asked 1991 - ~ about th1a little matter of tran■ portat1on. To which the Moon-Man replied: •That's hi ■ problem•. All I do 11 iasue the paaeportt Bugh, who's looney, I k■ mean, whO'• lunar nowt