DEAULLE Today, General DeGaulle waa holding conterence1 - at his country home. Top-ranking polltlclana - calling on hlm to m confer on the prograa he haa to otter. They a11 he nuaeroua polltlcal wants to talk to the leaders or all th'1 I t I • I I t parties - to make aure that he'll get an ovel'llhellllng aJorlty 1n the National Ala•bl~ atore which he'll appear - 11a1be tomorrow, maybe Monday. 'lbeae proceedlnp are 10111thlng or a aurprlae. Parle having expected - that PN11dent Coty would carry on the negotiating - 1n behalt or DIOaw.le. Bllt th• o . . ra1 baa aa taken the taak upon blllHlt. Ve bear the i,rogr111 ha'• preaentlng to the blg- • ahot pol1t1c1ana la 1n two aectlona. ~ One to br1ng peace 1n the di1pute1 Prance la having 1n North Africa. With Tun11la - but, 1n particular, the Moslem revolt 1n Algeria. Aa for the rebellion of the PNnch Al'lly acroaa the - med1terranean, DeQaulle will have no trouble 1n ending DEAULLE - 2 that. They are tor him - with new maaalve dnonatratlona, today• Word la that, upon getting hie •Jorlty 1n the National Aasnbly, he 1 (i..edlately tly to Algeria. and 1ettle t h ~ - j4 A second part or hla progru la - to get Prance a stable govemment. Instead - ot the ~rcurlal polltloal reglae, going perpetually through dl117 changea. 'ftle Conatltutlonal revlalon that he wanta - would atrengthen the executive. Stabilise the authority ot the - PNlller - making lt leaa dependant on the changing patterns 1n the latlonal Aaaellbly. DeGaulle'a tlnt vlaltore at h11 village hG11e, today, were leaders or the Sooiallat partJ. One an ex-pNlller, the other an ex-President - Aurlol and Nollet. The soclallata - going over to DeOaulle reluctantly. Aa w heard laat night. 'ftlelr party caucus giving hl■ a •Jority. Leaving, however - a minor group, still holding DIDAULLE - 3 out. The Soc1al1at party leaders - wanting to get unanblty, without any split 1n their ranks. Which ■lght be achieved - if DeGaulle has given the three Socialist leaders acceptable pledges. He swung the Sociali1t MJoritJ h11 waJ, 1e1t•rdaJ - when he aaaured tol'ller President Auriol that he WOllld never trJ to take power bJ torce - and that be bad no connection "1th the rebellloua military chleta 1n Algeria and COralca. il.though ••••• their detlllld bu bNn - DIOaulle to power • .5w•✓-e'.tr. What th~ want froll hill now - la a public atate•nt that he 1 a agalnat all aedltlon. And a pledge - that he'll preserve civil libertlea. Tonight again, tbe General lett bll hOIN - proceeding to Parl• bJ autOIIOblle. Nearly all the polltlcal parties ■o• are now tor DeGaulle, outright_ or veerln8 hla way. fl'I• big exception - the C011111un1ata. Who however, don't seem to be doing anything DEAULLB - 1' ot a revolutionary character. A tew ant1-DeGaulle atr1ku or «.. protest - which r111led out. But - no COIIIIUll1at call toAgtl/Mral atrlke. DmAULLE MOSCOW Here's an answer to one big question - what'• the attitude ot Soviet Ruasla toward DeGaulle? Por daJa, lt's been noted that the Moscow pNas a and radio have been playing down the cr1s1a 1n France. Vlth neyer an attack - on General DeOaulle. A conaplcuou abaence ot the uaual lrnlln talk - about ' taaclat" aD! "laperlallat." So now- a toraal amounce•nt trOli the Porelp M1nlatry 1n MOIOOlf. Statliig - that the Sovleta wlll retrain trom any lnterterence 1n the internal attalrl ot Prance. Ottlclal notice - that there'll be no propaganda attacka on DeGaulle. Still 110re to the point - a Noacow Foreign Ottlce denial • or a report 1n the newa thla .,m1ngJ )'filch quoted Soviet President Voroah1lov - u aak1nl a reaark unfavorable to a Deaaulle. At a Noacow reception laat night, Voroahilov waa presented as der.larlng DeGaulle 1n power lllght bring "more harm than good." Which waa 'fi1d enough 1n teru or Soviet DllJAULLE MOSC<74 - 2 aa propaganda· but even tt{'iuunra diaapproval 11 denied. The Moscow Foreign Oftlce declaring - that Voroahllov never said any such thing. None or which - 11 too aurprlalng. General DeOaulle, 1n the paat - having been crltlcal about the,,,., pollcy or the United Statea. And - not at all enthlalutifllK>ut the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation. So Moscow ay well rs.sure - on am poaaible tenalon between Prance and the other weatem alllea. One 1uppo1ltlon being - that Noacow-, propoae a Franco-Ruaalan pact or non-agreaalon. Propoae thll - to• Word at the United lat1ona 11 - that the Secm-lty Council will take up the Prench-Tunl1lan dispute, probably tomorrow. Both countrlea have tiled counter-clal• agalnat each other. Tuh11la accusing Prince or "Ullld agre11lon." France - acoualag the Tunlalana or helplJW the Alprhn rebela, and violating agre8111Dta under lhlob Prench troops r•11n 1n Tun1.ala. The Sec\ll'lty Counc . 11 - to hear the arglllNDt. llletlng, probably t0110rrow - tor the purpoae. An out;break or heavy fighting - at the Lebanese port of Tripoli, today. Troops ot the Beirut govemment attacking rebel atrongholda 1n the old city. The soldiers - driving with ar11ored cara and artillery. Meanwhile, a Leban••• delegation la laying a protest betore the Council ot the Arab League. Charging - that FQ'pt and Syria are reaponalble tor• the trouble 1n Lebanon. SUBMARDfE F~om Honolulu, details or a atory or a t 111ght have been - a tragedy of the under aea. The aubmarlne Stickelback -- raaned by a destroyer during navai maneuvers, laat night. Today's news relating - how the aub aank. But every 111n or a crew or eighty-two escaped. When the collision occurred 1n the darkne11, the apeedlng destroyer ripped a tour-toot hole, 111id1hip, 1n the hull of the Stickelback. Water pouring 1n- flooding the control room. Neverthele11, the aub . . . •• able to aurtace - and there was taat action. 'nle Stlckelback - taken 1n tow. --- All the crew - getting out. They hoped the aubllarine could be saved. But, while 1n tow, the Stlckelback turned over - taking a plunge to the bottom or the Pacltlc. AIR FORCE A denial, •1th plenty ot lndlanatlon - rro. the Air Force. Refuting a charge - that a jet bo■ber "dellberatelJ buzzed" a co.erclal airliner, yesterday. 'lhe alrlln• pilot stating- that the bomber c - swooping down, narrowly lil.aalng the plane full ot puaqel'B. Today Acting Secretar, tor Air Ncint,re ldentlt1ed the bomber pilot - u JIIIJor Bugene Nath11, a veteran. llllt Who aaya the Acting Secretary, algbted the a airliner approaob1ng, and tollowed the regulatlona exactly. llakinl a descending turn - to give the puaenger plane plenty or clearance. lo "deliberate bu111Dg." ADD AIR PORCE A atat ... nt troll United A1rl1nea agrees - that there was no " deliberate buzziJW." Airline ottlclals - d1acla11llnB the charge ll&de by the pilot. A charge - supported by state•nta troll the puaengers. One ot the puaqera aboard the alrllne - Senator ltnowland ot Cal1tomlaJ Who •aia - it wu a close call. UIIDOWlf soldier President Eiaenhower, today, preaided - over the ceremonies attending the ent011bment ot the two unknown aoldlen. One - or World War Two. '!he other - ot the Korean War. 'nle t•o - to be placed at Arlington, beaide the unknown soldier ot World War One. Two hundred and sixteen honorary pallbearen - mom the President greeted with tervor. And - no wonder. Two hundred and a1xteen ~ winners ot the Congre11lonal Nedal ot Honor. Ranging - tro■ yo11thtul veterans ot Korea 1 ,All the way - to Brigadier General George Shaw ot Wuh1ngton, fi!net1- two yeara old J )'fio won h11 Medal ot Honor 1n the Philippine ~ 1naurrection f.. Nineteen 'l'hree. One or the heroes told the President - he'• now attached to the Aray Start and C-■and School, at Port Leavenworth, Jet••••--" Kan8U • reminiscence. Vh1ch drew a reaark ot Joytlll. 1 I waa 8 hot shot there. I wu nUllber one 1n the ola•••• said tbe ? real4ent. Alway• a tbing to reaeaber. when 7ou ••r• au~•r on• in 7our claaa. Moat ol ua can't reaeaber •DJ auoh thing. IWICHBRS On the roada leading to Wuhlngton - peace arcbere. SOiie - trudging atoot. Othera - 1n autoaobilea. For an anti- atomic march - to the White Bouae on Sunday. A d•onatratlon - backed by Paoltlat organlzatlona. Deaanding - an 1aed1ate end ot the current atOllic teat, 1n the Pac1t1c, no more product1on · or nuclear weapons. Collecting aignaturea on a petition to Prealdent Elaenhower. Who, bJ the way, will not be at the White Houae on Sunday. But - at h11 Gettysburg tara. leverthele11, tbe peace walkers will hind 1n the petl tion. GANGSTER Several weeka ago, two •n • wearing aaaka - walked into a Chicago restaurant. A luxurloua place ot dlning, Allgauer•s. A hold-up? Yea, but not • • robbery. 'nle two -ked mn held up the restaurant 911ployee1 at plltol point. And then - spread gaaoline all over the·plaoe, and aet lt on tire. Allgauer•s - deatl'Oyed by r1-. Thia cue ot araon, aald the police - - probably connected w1 th an lnveatlgation lnto labor racketeering. The Senate rackets c01111lttee - aa1ting · an lilqulry/ Laat night - a typical gangland 11\ll'der. A aan by the nae or Sparri - ahot down by gangster guns. In hla pocket, the police toand a sheet ot paper - with a sketch. 'Dle floor plan - ot • buldlng. On the page, one word) "Allgauer" - 1n a scrawling handwriting. The detective, - don't need the wizardry ot Sherlock Hol1188 Bl 1111'111111.ng • that the underworld killing / was coMected with arson 1n the re•t •urant. AU'l'OMOBILE INDUSTRY Tonight, the autoaoblle !nduatry 11 operating - without a union contract. Or - with a contract expiring Sunday night. With little prospect ot a • renewal. by then. The contract between the a11to workers union and General Motors ended at 111.dnlght, lut night. 'ftle union - h a v ~ ~ 1tl - ~ f a COIIP8IQ' repl71ng • the deaanda were at111 "exhorbltant." Contract or no contract, the union la not calling a ■ trike - becauae the a~toaoblle 111n~act11rera have large atocka or care on hand. General Moton - willing to kNp the plants running, while n•otlatlcna are atlll going on. Ford and Chrysler were holding talka with union representatives, todaJ. Wlth len Bannon, top negotiator tor the u Aw declaring: "Ford la taking ordera troll General Motors)" ,)6d - retualnl to bargain. Which draws a denial troll the Ford COlll)any. Their chief negotiator_.. retorting:" We are •king our own decisions." RACE It My be SOiie tille before they dlaent•n~le lf theJ tf'r:..~~ -~, ever do , J\ Jua · t' .1-t happened 1n the lfholeaale crack up at the Indianspolls auto race today. Flrat, the start ao bad, there was wild contusion among the racing cara on the tract; ~•ding, • almost inevitably - to a pile-up or autoaoblles ~ the very tlrat lap. The wrat coapllcated aeries of crashes - 1n speedway history. • . One car •••bed into another - and others kept on piling into the wreckage. Until fourteen - were 1n that one tangle of colllaiona. One driver killed, P'at O'Connor - whoae car plunged into the pile-up, tumed over, and burat into r1..... Another driver who hit the wreckage - o- out with a broken shoulder. Eight autoaobllea - · out of the race. While alx in the colllalon - were able to continue. Three or theae •• r dropped out later, while the reulning three were s t i l l ~ • at the finish. But - far back. Th• winner? Don, hi• na ■• 1• Ji.., Br7an of Phoenix, Ari1ona. Jiaa, Br7an then•• latioaal Auto Baaing '-haap. f4X iQQIE Coluabla University announces. the graduatloa of a 1tudent with high acadeaic honora. On Tuesday. to be granted a degree •Magna cua laude•. In the aohool of general studiea, he ranka in the upper fl•• peroeat of hia cla11. So who ia thi1 brilliant aoholar? Kia na■e la - Pat Boone. Ther•'• a fiddler in hia oroheatra - who 11 alao hla ool le • inatruotor. Pet• Boaooa1ilio, •• oroheat•a pla7er - who teach•• ~b-■ber ualo at Co1u■,1a. P.at Boone - taking the oour•• in Chamber Muaio appreoiatioa. And Solong Until loada,.