GOOD &VEIIIG £V£1YBODY: The Senate todaJ upheld the ~reaident•a veto - of the houaing bill, the aeasure to put up one billion three- hundred-and-aeventy-ti•• aillion dollars - the bill baoted by the De ■ocrata. The President - thinking it exceeai••· Th• Democratic leadership deciding - tti•J'd over- turn the veto, if th•J could. The result - a defeat • tor tbea today. The vote - a ■ ajorit7 ot D6Det7-tive to fort7, but• nine Yotea short of the necessary two-thirds. The Bepublicana baote4 by Southern De■ocrata - gawe the President the victor,. Preserving hia record of never having had a veto tosae4 out in hia nearly seven year• in office. SUB LABOR -c..Q. The battle o r the labor bill~- now raging in the House of Representatives. The first . major vote -- taken this afternoon. The legislators reJ,ctlng the mild bill endorsed by the AF L - CI O. This - the weakest of three measures. The defeat overwhelming, tw~undred-4nd- forty-f1ve to on~undred-and-thirty...two. Which clears the way for the real show down•- between the tough bill for labor reform supported by President Eisenhower.~d the middle of the road measure• backed bJ ,,) the Democrats. 'lbe decision to come -- tomorrow or Friday. /4ld storms of oratory. ) EISENHOWER STRIKE President Eisenhower will not intervene in the steel strike~- in advance of the arrival of Khrushchev. /ryJ::a& / to end the labor trouble~~ before the arrival of the Soviet Premier. The suggestion was made by the Magazine Iron Age, ~~~~ organ of the steel industry . .-.1,,argued - that it might be embarrassing to have Khrushchev here in the middle of the huge strike. But at his Gettysburg news conference, today, the President called the contention -- "a shallow kind or thinking". Said he: 11 Don't we want Mr. Khrushchev to see this country as a freedom-loving place? Why should we worry too much about the fact that people can strike -- in this country?" EISENHOWER KHRUSHCHEV President Eisenhower has given instructions - that Khrushchev be invited to visit some of our centers of national defense. Take a look - ~t American military might. Adding - that it's up to the Soviet . ~--.w. Premier,~ say - 1 f he wants t'!( conference This transpired at the Presidential new~aa:tazaa today, which was held at Gettysburg, Pennsylvania. The ~ . . . President,( in residence at his Gettysburg farm. He told the news reporters that, most of all, he wants . Khrushchev to see our peace-time accomplishments. Housing developments, for example. To show the man from . Moscow - that ordinar, Aqaericans have homes as good aa the one .auc that was shown at the American exhibition over there. I I .M6ich b Soviet propaganda derided-« as being much too good for the connon people over here. "I want ~im to see a happy people," said the President. "I want him to see a free people, doing exactl as they choose - within the limits that they must not transgress the rights of others." CUBA In Cuba, today the Castro government suspended all telephone communication -- between Havana and the province of Las Villas, in the middle of the island. With reports going around - that a battle 1s on between Castro's soldiers and forces of rebels. No official confirmation of this -- but it could explain why the telephone was cut off. Arrests in Havana - contin'N As many as three thousand persons taken into custody~~ in connection with the vast conspiracy we heard about last night. All of which is accompanied by curious information Hf concerning the secret meeting of anti-Castro leaders in Havana, who are now said to have been -- only figure heads and financial backers of the plot. Slated - for high political office, if Castro was overthrown. But - unable to give details abo~t the revolutionary ~ , l ' ~ ~ 1 ~nformed ,1r of the plans made by the real leader~~o - escaped arrest. CUBA - 2 The big speech that Castro was to have made last night on radio-TV -- cancelled at the last moment. The reason - not given in today's Havana dispatch. As a result of all this, tension in the Cuban capital -- is higher than ever. With signs - that the revolutionary conspiracy has not been completely smashed. ,. L ITTLE ROCK School integration in L ittle Rock, today - peaceful at first. Three negro girls - going to class at Hall High School, without any trouble. But then disturbances erupted - at Central High. Events began with a crowd of segretatlonists - gathered at the State Capitol. Calling - for Governor Faubus, Chief opponent of school integration. Faubus came out - and advised against violence. Telling the crowd: "I see no use o you, today - to be beaten over the head and jailed. 11 Nevertheless, the mob went marching to Central High. ) ~ere JUXJi police lines - kept them a block away from the building. The school board - having decided that integrated classes would be held. The JI police - ready to enforce the decision. The mob - tried to break through. Beaten back - by swinging clubs of Jib policemen. Several men - severely clubbed.~ followed - by screaming badlam. The olice chief - giving the order:- •Turn fire hoses - on the crowd!• The crowd dispersed - by streams of water. A score of rioters were arrested - including half a dozen woaen and girls. Little Bock high achools - opening three week• ahead of the usual ti ■ e, so the pupils can ■ ate up the ti ■• lost last year, •ha classes were closed - under anti-integration laws. "" BEAT NICKS the tion Here's a news dispatch that may help• ans - why is the beat generation beat? Those writers and artists who feel - crushed and trampled on. In Venice, California - an uproar because the beat~, u nicks are moving in - to set up an aesthetic center. / ,lffiere they'll read their poetry and display their works of art. This haunt of the Nine Muses - called "The Gas House". Which might sound a little incongruous to some of the more delicate ears at Venice, California. But that's not the cause of the trouble. The beat- nicks aMouncing - they've cho~en Venice as their habitat, - - ~ecause they want to move into a slum. That beach resort for Loa tJ!f_e-i;;_ - a shabby sort of alum, according tt to the beatnicks_which draws a roar from Alfred Roberts,-•••• head " of the Venice Civic Union. "We are not a slum area" says he. "We're a hard working respe-ctable people". The beat generation - taking another.._ beating. ~ - ~ ..e:-L ~ "~ ~ ~..._-._ EGYPT At the Museua in Cairo, a Russian archaeologist, professor etrovsky - was lookin~ over the fabulous treasures of Tutankhamen. The exhibit - ot ricelesa dazzling golden things taken from the toab of that P haraoh. Something caught the Russian Professor'• eye - a deacrepancy. ln one case, gold plated canes - which Tutankha■ en had carried; when he was Lord of the land of the lile, ■ ore than three thousand year• ago. A card on the ca•• stating - that there were eleven cane• in the collection. The proteasor counting - and there were only ten. lhich disclosed - a sensational theft. ~oaeboclJ - stealing one ot the golden canes fro ■ the toab of Tutankhaaen.