~ I/ - es.:.d nt a on t 1 c . io • e i o h 1 e e e m t te r o od Ii ht. k t h e tote o ff i ce o h i s a c to r, r e ral n , · ho a t t t . t al k n '11th P ess ec et ry Ha g e , • Th w o were 1 .o n shed - w en the e t s t od i , be m _ n g . F rom the d octo r 's o ff ic e, they we n t to the President 's o ffi c e - · here the nati o n ' s chief xecuti ve worked for alrn o s t t \ o hours . ewsmen, allowed in , found the Pres i dent in ood humor - l oo k ng none the worse for his bout with t he blueberry i e. o callers oday, but the P res i dent has a breakfast me e i n w t h forty R epu l ican Con g ressmen set for tomorrow mom i n • ez ., i t a . th n f 'd · ur - \ • ·i l J t th in c to J o ann o unce n ·a h ' n to n . d e a il , ) t i l r al j t · e are e.. e t to rr i ve o un Oc tobo r ' ntl - v t ton , Jew Yor ' and Jamesto · , ! :1 r i · a - o n th i ch e e . s mu lt eou an o unce m t that ~ in v itat· o had /\ be n a c e ted - e ., . ect .. n o n do n today . It 1 bee n he l d up - by that ~ Unite d tates . But there mi h t bean o her election in Cana da - ~ ou i vi tation ~ h s been a c cepted . 1 , The ,ueen 1 s re 1 , ecei ved at the ~ ta e Depa tment . P r eside nt t-cw..e~~ E senhower and M rs . isenhower j J) "N, iJ ~ ij~~~ the hea ' 3 ~ of t e Commonwealth o n tion. , t Du'e o f dinbur h , in A Oct o ber . Tent t , .an a "' ~ . ~ ri · s te ~ ( t 11 o l t n .r em 1 ~ 't . Laure1 t , ..:U e j a stunn· u set f a • T C s rva i ve , w in e bi es t v eto ry h r n · st r ] h V to led a coal i tio n , ~f' e t ay in p ·1er . H e ay s e 1 11 av a d ee son on th at - late in the v el .- a er h onfer w · h h' Cabinet . Th . t . L u ent ab net , hard h :t by the ele , tio n . Out of s enteen me rs - ne were defeated . Amon th em, J fin ance Mn s er , ·alter Harri s - \ho ha ,A_ been g ro o med as successor to ~t . La rent , t the head of the L ' beral Party . A t h is news c o nf r nee t day, e cret a ry of t te D ull e s devoted a lot of time to t h e q uestion - of exc an in g ra d io nd television µ ro rams with the Russians. This came u when one newsman a s ked about hrushchev's ap p earance on A erican T.V. screens. Secret ry D ulles was asked - did he favor something like that in behalf of America? Does he think ~ resident Eisenhower shoul d ask for equal time on Russian T.V.? The Secretary of State re p lied first that the idea of exchan g in rograms is an old one. That he himself su g gested it to olotov at the ~ineteen fifty-Five meeting of foreign ministers in Geneva. A regular monthly thirty-minute ro g ram. Leading Russians, to artici p ate in American broadcasts and telecasts. A ericans, to do the same\in u s sia. For exam le, Mr. D ulles sai he would be p leased to have a filmed version of h is own news conferences . ut on Soviet T.V. But ~ · 01otov turned the idea own. · rhe Russian .... . . :::. rr .i T , C r ,'e t .jo t II p nla 11 o r t L~~ •i C : ,..t 1 e m l i 1 ""' e 0 to r · t 1 'ran .. . ,A n , an , (< r " o e , a, ~ n r o a B .:. Po r cl ma C 10 C th e o f fo to 0 olv e d t , t e - I a 1 · a a . h e , 1 o n fo r ru a rm emba go . ' l t a O V O ld a e f o C d t to ban o the • se w er D oc e , t e a d d Pa c , m 1 t ary ba e n th e r b ta t es . The r p l y b y t he B -14-- Three - the /' harter o f t he Un t d ation already provides for non- i nterfe ence in the omesti affa rs of any nat on . Also, rita i n , ranee and Amer ca are no t w i ll n to stop strengthen n the r f nds n t e dl ast - because the Ru sians prom set do the sam e . The ov· e t o e ment ha ro en too ny rom ses for t ha . d t ' o · nt o t b he · es t - t ha t th Russ an note c lue tt k n t ., n at i o s o f t he es t . Th e o v i ets , e"pe . a l l b tt r b . t e E senh o \>1er D o ctr 01} , • !h. h t h ~ , V A 11 a ne . . , f o f e i lj _ m . I KNOWLAND '!he-~: ublican leader says ~ , r- misinterpreted. ,enator ~ referrin g ,, he's bein to his remark about Norway. Th e remar k - that No rway might be neutralized, if the Russians would agree to liberate H ungary. /""'\rn ~ ~ 4 ~ made a lot of Norwegians an ry. I'-- ~ . ~ And Americans were a ....... shoclced. Secretary of Dulles said he / \ / \ had no sympathy with the i dea. 8'-ilP See,e --------~ pointing - out i t would not be appropriate for us to suggest that any nation w i thdraw from c ollective security. Now Senator Knowland hastens to set the record straight. His plan, conditioned on Norway's consent. C. _.,_.The Califomia Rep~t'an~9 ;f nk ~ any nation /'- should be pushe d i nto tal1::ing such a step against its will. I ATO u . v-- no "' tr o n · no h to o ·ct t tack . o ys General L 1r s Norsta , tbtor ' up emo Allied Commander . ner 1 orst , t st'fyi b f o e t h e o s Affairs - o ·t t e ~ / , , e•s n o y t h way the ~ countr : es have s to o to Huss an threats . .--... ta/I.( ~!!"'\""ll~ ...,0t11 strong enough to fi h , if ne ... essary - partly be au e of Amer can aid . · General . orstad , urging Congres"' to vote the full that President Eisenhower has as,ed for - to help strengthe our a11 :. es ~ e do this , we can build the strength of Westem " ~ Euro.e to a point - where a Russian at ack would III the A destruc t · o n of Russia. JORD , yt e e s o r d an ' s Am a ador . IJ as er ., sendin om e K ing Huse i n ' representat i ve - as feel n between Cairo an Amm an lune to a new lo w. ~ l < etaliat on for Kin H usse in 's expulsion of an Egyptian m · l l tary a t t a e ) ~ accused of lotting to assass nate of f c · als of the Jordan i an government . T o ~ ~ as ser ~~ t ha t _s man was the victim of a > frame -up. documents on that Egypti an military attache - documents proving he was guilty . The King o f' Jo r dan ad aing , that Egyp tian officers h ave be e n e _ elled by six oth er Arab nations. The young Ki n g ~~ as . k. ng - are al l the e nations ly ing? Isn ' t t mo re plaus ble to say - that f asser has been using l ·s embassies as enters of espi na g e and c o n sp i racy. Th e bad reelin g between Jordan an d ca11,o - cre ates th e wid e s sp l t · · n the Arab b oc - since t h e Arab League was formed _ n ·netee ort - ... re . Only ria st 11 st an ds ilth asser . r.i: t her w·t Jo dan . .. ALGIER .'.::> The it a t n n Al ie rs - sound 1 ~ e someth n g out of Dant ~ ~ - re nch mob s, sto in g t hrou h th e treets of h c i y - ea i 1 er s d w re c n t h i r shops . The :o len c e, etal a t ion f o r ~ mas sacr ~erpetrated b y th e reb 1 . The r oters smashed the r v y t hrou h Alg i ers - in a stream thre m le s l ong. They at tac ed at i ve Alger ans wherever they round them. Twelve, beaten to death. Hundreds or home s wrecked . D oz ens o f Mos lems shops - ru i ned. The Moslems, rac i ng for safety - ahead of the mob. The pol c e 1 "'8iN powerless a~ainst the uprising.Altho' -'-, 'fhey couldn't save the victims/ .-.t they did manage to prevent th e rot rs from a t tacli ng the home of the Minister for Al ge ria, itobert L aC ost e . he r io t mi ht ave t urned into a full-scale te ar s . INFORMATIO President E : senhower si s the bill sent to htm by Congress - appropriating funds for the u •• Informat on Agency. The amount - ninety -s ix miJlion . The Pres dent had asked for a hundred and forty-four million - and he fought vi orously against the slash made by Congress. But apparently he thinks this bill is as good as he can get right now. Today he signed it without comment. MAIL ' Pos tmas ter General~ ummerfield t:Z.;~~ed ~ Cong ress - that h e may have t o impose c u t -bac k s ltke those of l ast April. Qw.¥ P("&tJnos~ CororaJ,.te°s ti fy ing before a ~,--~ House Ap ro riations Su ~-Committee~ th e Administration ' ~ 1~ was r i ht-., ask for an additional one hundred and fifty ~ m i llion - to operate the mail service for another year. ome Con ressmen say they don't see why this money 1s necessaey. But according to Summerfield, if he doesn't get it, - he'l l have to halt aturday deliveries, and close about tw o thousand post off i ces. EMPLOYMENT Emplo~t in th's ~~~ °"~la j o nt report country se t a new record in May. by the Labor and Commerce Departments. Accordin to th i s report, more than s ix ty-five million Amer i cans held j obs in May. ~ an increase of - . almost a m i llion over April. The reason - a b i g , { ~ in employment on the farms and in construction work. At the same time, unemployment increased. - largely due to students hunting for jobs over the summer. MIS ILE The y ann o unces, a ne \ i ded m i s si le. Th s one, c a lle d "T he Ha w 11 • Its t ar et - planes a t tac · ng a t low a lt i tude. U n til now, i ded missiles have been confined to d es t roying h i gh level bombers . The way to avo i d the older missiles - send your planes in at t ree-top level. Now the Army has developed the answer to that . 11 The Hawk", guided by radar - capable of tracking down panes no matter how low they fly. r:r 61-- ~mis & i le ~ unique design ~---m::Mr that I s all the Army will /l /\ say. Am r·c an ~c c t s w 11 be a l e to lan ocl e o t h moo~ - · thin fiv e yeas f A r w e pe fe t o r i nt er co t inent 1 al l s m · 1e . 0 0 y avy Co mmander, obe t Tr ux , Preside t of th e Amer icai, Ro et , J oci ety. C ommander Trau oints out tha t the mi s il e will sixt een t r vel at a b o u X ~ t ousand m· les an hour . F rom there, t h s s cle t·st believes it w on 1 t be hardtop sh the speed up to twen t y-f ve thousan d m il es an hour - enoug h for a rocket to es ape nto outer space. All th e sc i ent ots ould h ave to do - wo ld b e a im i t r i h;; fad it would land on t he m o on. /hat's the ig obstacle to developing' moo n rocket? Oh, th e usua l on e - money. Commander Traux estima t es t h e • • p ro ram would ost about r : v e hundre d m 11 on dollars. He 1 s not ~f!N sur e tri1et o n: ress woul be \• il l n to pu t up that t!'.ttild to land a ro 1 . e t on t e moon . MAYFLO iER Ad a t h from lymo th , Mas a husetts - th ayflower ' econd ailed p st antuc e t L e ts l , d y. ' .rhe rel c a o the hi to r· v sel of t he Purita - headin to ward rov i ncetowu , on t he t p o f a e Cod . The Mayflower 'econd, sa il alo at siJ knots - under full can va. ' he' expecte~ ~~ to make Provincetown to mor ow . 1• rom there, Captainl'Villier will c o an h i s ship on the l ast le of its run - s 11 n from Province o wn to Plym o th - where the P lgr·ms landed n E Ann o unce.,., : no w Lo we ll Th mas rec all s. L . . : A ear o to ay - T ito ,as i n tal in rad. The u oslav Ma rsha l , who had been ~ talin 1 s 8Net enemy. Tito, A nsulted by the oviet press - which had calle d for h s assa ss nation. Then, a year a o today came a complete reversal. talin dead, Khrushchev apologizing to Tito. Arriving in Stalingrad - more than a hundred thousand Russians were on hand to cheer him. Heu was treated like a hero all during his vis t to the oviet Union. i nce then another sw itch . Khrushchev making a partial return to St al in ism. Tito saying - it 1 s a mistake. o once again, criticism of Tito is the order of the day i nside Russ ia . C onfusion in the arty-line.