. 1 ~e-4. . aita- ~ 1 - S7 . u-n . In G n pro tt ~ - t ha ' t .( con erence o f he orei n ministers meet a ain in e w Y ork . In ~ e ptembe r, ri h a l' er the ne otiat ons b e t ween resi ent lsenhower an P remier Khrushche v. The i dea bein - t hat the talks between he two h ea ds of state mi g ht enable the · orei g n ministers to et somewhere in breaking the d ea dlock over B erlin. The Gen eva p - l aver ens tomorrow, an · there was come a supposition - that Gromyko might-au up, today, with some / sort of concession to keep things goin. ut he didn't, and the western foreign ministers made the proposaf 1other meeting in New York - as a sort o f sequel to the Khrushchev - Eisenhower talks in Washington. K i In ' •/as 1 on ov ie m s sa or ens i kov - st is wor k in ou the tails o v isi t. A s ch edule - or th ir ,een a y s in the Un i t e d tates . S ome details are in e f ini t e - b ut in e ne r al, i t will workru t th is way: - Th ree a y s in as hi n ton, or a be g innin g . T he Soviet P re mi er, en g a e d in intensive t alks wi th resi ent Eisenhower. Two days - in New York C it y. Khrushchev - making an address be f ore the b General Assembly o f t e United Nations. A nationwide appearance - on American television. Khrushchev - in a counter"part of the speech that V ice President Nixon made in Moscow, at1,1rday - · l'.light, Th ls might be, perhaps -- a televisin g o f Khrushchev's talk before the United Nat ons. Then, a cross countrj tour - similar to th e one ma d e by Deputy remiers M ikoyan and Kozlov. Today, Khrushchev in f orme d the State D epartment that he wants particularly to visit Ch icago and Sa n F rancisco. Also hav e a look at our cattle ratsin g industry. In Texas - f or example. He ls o w ~ s o e a h e can o l' A rj c n indust ry. paea r nee in 1 re ci t i - o p ro v i e t he t0 u ..: t J o or A merican e c ri y men . I ose trl ta sk it will be to proteC''" , i.kx he oviet re mier Iti p opulation centers - where hun reds o thousand o inh ab i ta nt s are f rom countries ensla v e d by the ovie ts . It l oo s OS wo e line s l t wi ll e rec e e - y wo meetin s j u st el ow he ummit . Kh ru s h c hev - con abulati n 1th lea e r s o the C o mmunis t bl oc. ..J ile resident E isenhower - c on ers with chi s o f our w ester n allies. Acc or d in g to repor ts , t he ed summit a ff air will be i n Mo scow , shortly bef ore the Soviet P remier leaves f or Wa shi ton. Khrushchev - t o g e t a concensus o C ommunist opinion, as a prepara t ion f or his talks with resident Eisenhower. ed China - to be consulted, in particular. T he word being - that the Chinese C ommunists are cool to the whole scheme for an exchange o diplomatic visits by the President and the Premier. We know already - that President Eisenhower will fl y to E urope, later this month. ,Par talks - to solidify the ) line up o f the western allies, be f ore he meets hrushchev. Two con erences - not exactly on the summit o f the hi h est peak. But - on lesser mountains. ice re en ixo - v i 1 d t he s tel y the r al o Wa rs o d ay. ut he i n ' t see - Ca r inal V y sz in ski t he rimate 0 1 olan . He was r ec eive d in tead, b y the D ean o the C athe r al . Al o whi ch appears t o have been - by diplomati c a rran emen t . C ommunist auth orities in Warsaw are obviously worrie - by th e emotional welcome that t he ol ish p eople have been ivin the V ice Presid ent o the United tates. Nixon, today - received with the usual f ervor by a great throng at the cathedral. So, probably, it would have been too much for the Reds - a meetin g of the V ice President and the Ca rdinal, who has kept the C hur c h in oland alive and flourishing under C ommunism. Hen c e - what seems to have been a compromise. C ardinal V yszinski - havln departed on a vacation. V ice P resident Nixon also visited the ruins o f the rsa w hetto - where se v enty thousan Je ws wer massacred by th e Nazis in o r ld .ar ' I'wo. ni' an h is t ori c e ense - b y mer e I , c ivilians , a alnst Hitler 5 military uni s . LAOS In the Kingdom o f Laos, in southeastern Asia, a spread of Communist insurrection. The Reds - in a concerted move against a couple o f northern provinces. One - bordering on Viet Minh, the Communist part of Indo China. The other - next door to Red China. The word being - that the rebels are pushing from those two sides. Trying - to cut off the two / provinces from the rest of the Kingdom of Laos. The &ta claim ls - that this lnaurrectlon la backed by the Co•unlsts of Viet Minh. Thereby violating the treaty - signed by the Reda, ending the Civil War in Indo China, in Nineteen Fifty Four. The government of Laos protesting - 1n a message to Dag HannarskJold, secretary general of the United Nations. \ . HILARY We had Sir Edmund Hilary, conqueror o f Mt. Everest on with us last night. But, our time was so short that neither of us mentioned why Sir Edmund happened to be in America at this time. I did say however, that I would clear that up this evening. Sir Edmund came as the guest of the fastest growing magazine in the counbry -- Argosy. Twelve years ago Argosy hit bottom. A once-famous magazine a fading pulp with only ten thousand subscribers. 'nlen Henry _ Stieger bought it, changed it entirely, and now this unusual · magazine has a circulation of a million and a half. ••1; Sir Edmund Hiiary was invited here to accept Argosy's second "Giants of Adventure Award~. I had been the surprised recipient of their f i r s t . - a . ~ ~ • What 1s the conqueror of Mt. Everest doing now? Well, on those ice-capped mountains of Southern New Zealand he is training climbers in high Ul altitude work with the idea of again tackling Mt. Everest, but without oxygen, and HILARY - 2 f rom the north si d e, f rom Tibet. I' Sir Edmund Hilary 1s also busy ~ u with his bees. You have all read how he pays f or his mountaineering hobby by keeping bees. Thirteen hundred hives! In New Zealand. I believe there are eighty thousand bees to a hive. This means that Sir Edmund Hil~ry has over a hundred million . buaJ · · · : /bees a bua ily working while he goes about the beeslness of climbing the world's highest mountains. What does Sir Edmund have to say about the abominable snowman? He thinks there is such a creature - haa seen evidence or it. But, he suspects 1t 1 s either a large ape or a Himalayan bear -- not a man. ~ D1,1t . ROBBERY Cabazon desert. At Cabazon, in California - a dream has vanished. - a tiny community in the middle of the California /t, n ~ The dream - a transformation. ••kl,~ the town a sumptuous resort - a rival of ,a ,Al■ IPPitlg8 INI Las Vegas. Cabazon, to become - a "gem of the desert " . All - the doing of a promoter, Daniel Synder, who ~ t f : - formed a corporation - "desert winds enterprises " . Which ~ --- - - bought up - acres of sand and cactusj~th a prospectus promising - resort hotels, swimming pools, golf course, tourist attractions galore. Snyder believed in Cabazon, and invested his own money. So what has happened? In Los Angeles over the weekend, a drug store hold-up. The bandit - shot to death by the police. His identity - revealed only today. Daniel Snyder - who brought the dream to Cabazon. The police finding - that he cornmited a series of robberies 1n Los Angeles. Getting away with thousands • ROBBERY - 2 o f dollars. The money - he was using to finance the -~~ trans f ormation of Caba;o~ - ~ make the town - a " gem of the desert. "