GOO E V EN lN ' E V ER YB DY: The revolt in Tibet - spreading. u o we h ear - in site of re p ort s that t h e fighting has sto p ed in Lh a sa. T h ere were rumors - of a cease-fire. But the reverse now a p p ea ~ s to be t rue, The revolt of the Ihamba mountaineer• a g ainst the Chinese Reds - reaching out into new areas. This eaanates fro ■ a correspondent of the United Press intermt.ional, A.I. Das. who has gone to the ~ndian- Tibetan border. Filing his dispatches from the city of Kalimpong, in the Himalayas high up in .Bengal. He re p orts that the Khamba rebels have now seized the ' !'ibetan trading city of Gyangtse, third largest center - a converging place of ancient caravan routes. The word in Ia l impong is - further, that the Dalai Lama is safe. jot a p risoner of the Communists. Bot flown to Red P eiping as a hosta g e as had p reviously been re p orted. Re µ orter A.K. s s ays th~ battle in Lhasa r a ed in the shadow of the otala, a nd was articularly f ierce in the neighborhood of the lndi a n consulate outside the city wall. The Chinese Re ds i n viting the consul to move to another building - for his own safety. But the lndian envoy wouldn't leave. Taking his chances - with bullets flying everywhere. According to one report the Reds bombed the Holy City of Lhasa with warplanes. from another source - the Chinese lationalists on Formosa - comes the atatement that the Tibetan revolt has now spread into China proper. The tribal insurrection - sweeping across the border into Sikang and Chinghai. Chiang Iai-shek leaders were in secret meetings today, studying ossible measures to aid the revolt. Many centuries ago the Tibetans conquered a considerable pa rt of China. Today Sikang, much of it, is inhabit e d by Tibetans who dislike the Chinese. 0 ln 1n ia, h osts of Tibetan refugees are urging the government at N e Delhi to intervene in behalf of the Tibet ans . But P rime ~ inister Nehru takes the view - that its an int e rnal Chinese affair. Objiously, he doesn't want to antagonize the Chinese Reds. But news apers in New Delhi are saying - the trouble on the BooC-Of-The- World presents lndia with a grave situation. An official accusation, today - that the trans Atlantic cable was broken by a nussian fishin g tr-awler. The United States makin the charge in a diplomatic note to Woscow. Stating - the dam ag e was done by the fishing v cs s e 1 , w h i c h w as b o a rd e d by a U • S • des troy er a month ago • At the time, the destroyer Ca p tain re p orted - the Russians aboard the trawler, were en gag ed in fishing, and nothing else. Now the word - that they broke the cable while fishing. Vragging the bottom - with their fishing gear. Which fouled the cable. So, they hauled up the cable, am cut it to disentangle their fishing equip ■ ent. The boarding party found - that the fishing boat had a trawling cable three hundred fathoms long. The depth or the ocean at the place - only one hundred and eighty fathoms. So the hussians - could easily have been dragging the bottom. Furthermore, the boarding pa rt7 found fish of the bottom type on the vessel. hnd - signs CABLE - 2 - · - th t t e fishing gear ha d been damaged. The kind of damage that would have been caused by fouling the cable. After the ~ussian fishing craft was boarded last month, Moscow protested a g ainst the American action. 'hich, actually, was according to treaty. So now to Moscow goes the formal charge that the trawler broke the cable. CONFERENCE - -- President Eisenhower a nd British i rime ~inister ~a cllilla.n are co m p letin g t he ir c on ferences, today, with a final session a t the White House. Mac~illan leaving for London tomorrow. We hear the two statesmen have decided that, at a summit conference, they'll offer Khrushchev a to p level guarantee against •evival of German militarism. ' oni ht, we can s t i l l s eak - of the Antarctic continent. Although, merican scientists ha ve shown that the Western ~ art of Antarctica - really consists of isl a nds, buried - under thousands of feet of ice. The co n t i n en t r art of i t - i s the e as tern Ant art i c • Now revealed - as a solid land mass, deep - under the South olar glacier. The discovery - made by the Russians. So we hear from an American scientist just returned from a seventeen month stay at the Soviet South ~olar base which w a s set up as p art of the geophysical yer program. Dr -orton Rubin, a meteorologist of the U.S. weather bureau, today, st a ted - that the Russians made a fourteen hundred mile journey across Western Antarctica, with scientific equipment - to investi g ate what was deep own under tl e ice. They are convinced that it is a continent_ but a fourth or a fifth as large as we originally su pp osed. The rest of it - islands. SHIPWRECKS SHIPWRECKS A HA D L FE AT SEA--OPP i NORTHERN COASTS OF EUROPB. BLINDING FOO••O l' THE NORTH S E A AND ENGLISH CRAMNEL. TWO SHIPS LOST--IH '!WO I / \ SEPARATE COLLISIOOS. IN THE ORTH SEA, NEAR THE GERMAN COAST--'IWO FREIGHTERS. CHB SOVlBT, ONB GERY.AN. SMASHING I I TO EACH O'l'HER•••'l'HE SOVIET VESSEL GOING TO THE BOTTOM. WE RlmSIAN SAILOR MISSING. PORff-ONB 0'.l'HiRS ••• RBSCUKD BY THE GERMAN VESSEL, WHICH SURVIVED THE CRASH. IN THE ENGLISH CHANNBL--4 GERMAN FREIGHTER IN 4 COLLISION WITH 4 SPANISH C.\ROO SHIP. GAPING HOLES RIPPED IN THE HULL OP THE OBRMAN CRAP'l'•-vHICH, TCllIGHT, HAS BEEN BF.ACHED OPP THE COAST OP PRANCE. RO LIVES LC8T, m THIS CASB. UZZLES -- - The F. B .l. has mad e a ozen arres ts - in s ix different st a tes. A lso - trying to extradite a couple of C a na i a ns. Ch a rged with swindling - inane 8 ap er puzzle contest r a cket. P uzzle contests - a feature across the country. People wracking their brains - to solve the twisters, and win prizes. The uzzle contests - distributed by two feature syndicates in New York. So now w 're told, how - several months ago, two newspapers in t>ortland, Oregon, re p orted indications of a •fix•. With fraudulent ~ays ri g ged up - for winning the contests. Whereupon the F.B.l. began an investigatio~ a nd unraveled - a clever scheme. Today, F.B.l. director J. Edgar oover described how a news aper in vntario subscribed to the syndicated p uzzle conte s t. But a fake ne s p a pe r, in reality - a grou of uz z le r a cketeers. That was how they got the · uzz 1- es - but t hat was only a b e ginning. The New York feature syndicate, sa f eguarding the contest - did not send the a nswers to news p apers. But, instead - to local banks. \Vhere the answers were to be kept - in secret. So what did the swindlers do? Wh1 they invented a bank. Having the answers - mailed to a ficticious financial institution. The •Middlesex Trust Com p any• in Ontario. Which was - themselves. So they ha d the answers to contests throughout the United States and had local characters, in one p lace or another, enter the puzzle competitions, and come out - sure winners. The bead racketeers - collecting most of the p rize money. W el l , they certainly did solve one p uzae - how to beat the p uzzle contest! And now Von Morrow. MIKE MAGNIPICO A •lalt to AaJ>•n• Colorae10, uvap brlnga baok memorlea to me--•■peolall7 ._1'1.•• ot the tlr■t ~ tlae I dropped ott ln Aapen, when lt wu 11 a gboat town. Kot ■o long . . o, either. In the th1Pt1••• ~ ••••••l •I• bad beard that the mo11nta1M II 1peetacn1lar ln Arurloa. lo we oame,. and brougb, ov About tba tlr■t peNOD we met ---u, let •• pllt lt thl• wa71 anolent Ital.7 bad tt■ LoNUO the Magmtloen,, 811d Aapen, Colorado, baa 1 ta Mia the Magnltloent. In taot that•• bi• n..---Nlu Maan11'1oo When • we ■a1CI •• wan'-4 to ollab ■o• ot the aounta.11111 around here ba •olwat••Nd to go aloaa. On top ot one ot th•, u •• looked - 011t o•er the gorgeoua panoraa ot Uz thirteen and tovteen tbouaand 1IIG; MA0NIPIC0--2 toot peak1, I aa1d: " ; -ttke., what under the 1un brought you t o Aspenf" R11 anaver va1: "I waa running away trom 117 w1te., and I the heart ot/Colorado figured th1• ghoat town ln the ~ JlocJd.ea vu u tar away u I could 11 get and ■ till 1tay OD th11 planet." 'l'be Nat ot the atory la t7Ploall7 Al!lerloan. Min 1et 11p a little ahop to repair . aboea. In t1a• be bad a ■tore. Btentuall7 Aapen bad 1 ta boo■, vblob la atlll on., and Mlb'• ■ tore beo- an -.ol'l•• Re bolllbt real eatate and now, a be la a retired tpoon. M1b Magnlftoo, vbo vu tleelng ti.>■ a ,..,., ln Ital7 and woad IIP plaJlng a key J'IOl• 1n a Colorado bOOlle