PRIMARY The interest in tod~y's primary - is focused on Michigan. The other two states, Kansas and Missouri - dominat . ed by local issues. The question in Kansas - can the Democrats attract enough vote , s to avoid being labeled a "minority party" in the Sunflower State? The question in Missouri - who gets to rµn for the seats in the House belonging to the show-me state? ~ U.Tn Michigan, the Republicans have_...... potential A presidential candidate. Kiitomot1ve tycoon George Romney - , ) ~ - - -- - - ~ a...~I""""" poi,S,Haati .,P{1 ing, to carry the A . o o P standard -6 in the coming battle with Democratic Govemor Swainson. Romney and Swainson aN. ·running upopposed - in this primary. But each wants to attract a big vote - in order to win the popularity contest. Besides, the GOP has an 1nter- ~u.- party right for - Lieutenant Governor. ~oever m wins will ~o1n the Romney adm1n1strat1on 1n Lansing - H Romney w1na the " - PRIMARY - 2 gubernatorial election in the fall. Should that happen - on to national politics. Romney, already being boomed by his backers - for Nineteen S1xt . y Four. So the outcome 1n Michigan is of interest to more Americans - than the citizens of the Wolverine State. KHRUSHCHEV " Anyone who thinks that welre havlnr our troubles around the world - should look at the predlcflment Khrushchev ls in. The boss of the Kremlin, under fire tonight - on both sides o f the Iron urtain. Criticized by Democratic India and by Red China. The dispute between Khrushchev and Mao Tse Tung has been building up - ever since Moscow offered jet fighters to ~~ New Delhi. Mao tlJ5. a f raid that Nehru will use the jets - againat ' , ... the Chinese Communist troops in the Himalayas. Western observers in Moscow believe that Mao is pressing Khrushchev - to call off the deal wtth India. And that Khrushchev is presalng Mao - to call off the aggression against India. Neither of the Red giants - willing to listen to -- the other. The host1llty - ' ~ - .. •.-14'~ between them - ~~ A. As for · the criticism o"f Khl'uschchev in India - that's a matter of economics. H~ promised more Soviet aid - than he's able to deliver. ra fact. there's talk 1.n New Delhi of the Russians cutting in half - their original offer of KHHm>H~~V - t electrical equipment. Which isn't c a: culated to make Khrushchev popular with the Indians - who need electricity. Need it - in a hurry. jj.LiliLJ.N In Wer3t Berl in, tonicht - they cen henr shots echoing across ~he wnll from .~as t Berlin. The inference - Red border s uards, shootinc nt rE1fugees. How many have been hit or capt·!rod - h0\·1 many escape~ - no one kn ows. ~ • ~ Ulhricht - tightenin g the border, a s the ftrst - ~ anniversary of the w a ll approache~ ~e ptt~pet--el ,ocr•sw.~ bracing himself to meet - any popular d isturbances. Trains l!N 'r!Mng searched - more carefully. All passengers, compelled to show - their identity cards. Three women u whose papers weren't in order - were u•••tu hustled fl ~ l l ~ off one train today. !lle~her 9assengers Z:.W1'F~ until they a reached Jest Berl .ln. 11n11a •• l11atria, a deliberate 1low-do•• by border c••••• aad 011ato■1 oftioiala. Thia beaa••• of a •••1- atrlt• tor hiclaer •a1••· A · a1trlan ott.ioiala, aarrri . . oat, tbe lett.er ot the la• - at, oheot-poiat1, traia at,at,ioa1, aa4 ai~port,1. Pl••••• dela,•4 •• bov - •ii• ewer, P•••••1•r a1ted t.o ope . a ••••1 pi•o• of 11111 . . •• Oa hi1b••1• - at, t.11• bo•••• )e\•••• Aaat.ria ••• •••t. Qer■aa, oar• ••• ll•l• •P tor fl•• ■ la•t,•• o . r •• - ia•I• •I 101111 t. bro111II •• ••••1 at. • titt.1 • ■ ia•t• ollp. Toaicllt a11t,01 •• , • baoted ap l• • li ■• - tov ■ 11•• 1•111• Tb• 1lt.•atioa •obaotio,• wit~ ••~•111••• •■plo7ffe pre■l•illl t,o ■at• it wor•• - 11al••• their t•••• ••• ••'• Buadred ■ of toari•t• toda7 ■ tor■ed an Auatria• cu1to ■a po1t on th• ltalian border. lbereupoa th•J were waved tbrou1h. ESTES A Grand Jury sitting in Dallas, has subpoenaed the records of Texas Congressman Rutherford. The jury's particular interest - the fifteen hundred dollar check that Rutherford received from Billie Sol Estes. The check, listed as "a c . ampaign contribution". '8 Im -:;11re•"1•• wtm► to have a look at - the ' reat of the Rutherford records. &l II•• •- ,1 m 'eh!" lee• ffioas191&allral11 •·• ha ~ • The investigation of Estes, moving o n ~ men of Texas, and na c1 onal politics. RAILKU J:; :S In Chien.go , Federal Jud g e Josep' :1 :1e;rry refuses to issue - a n injunction. The Ju ge, turning down an appeal by - the railroad brotherhoods./4'appeal to issue an injunction I - that would prevent management from introducing nanti - featherbedding" reE;ulations . The union ~ppeal comes up for decision - tomorrow. But Judge Perry has already indicated - that he won't &ccept it. He won't forbid the companies to drop the firemen from t h e doorstep t'the White House. W.O.RD I wonder h ow often the civilian service medal has been awarded - fo r a · negat1veJ:son? For something - that the winner failed to do. It~appened once at least - namely, today. Recipient - Dr. Frances Kelsey of the Food an~~ Administration. . ~ IU.llrlU;r ~ refue~to ore~ the sale of - thalidomide. ~1118.Y f.. ~ have prevented mass tragedy . .t, among the babies born this year in mer1ca. As President Kennedy said to Dr. Kelsey today - "-all or- us who have hopes fo . r our children, are iu your debt." ll&l■MQIH low let'• iaagiae - a tov of Paria - aa• witi••' bi• wife. Tbia tou threqb tbe oit7 of L11bt be1iaa at tbe Geor1• •sant•; tb• fifth Hotel; th•• t• tie ••b•rb of Iara•• La Coq•ette. lad oa to - tbe bea•tlf•l Saiat Clo•• Gard•••· loro•• tbe Sela• to ti• Left laiii - aal •••• tlMi Q•ai areaell• aad ti• Q•ai llerio\; ••• tiaol aor••• tlae l•l•• - to tbe hotel. Aa iatere1tia1 \ou - for aa,oae wbo t•••• lula. , •• ~•l1it D. ll••···••r I••·· Put, • • • • ··••t ·••i tl•• th••• la tie la,1 wb•• Qeaeral lie•••••••• Alliei fora•• ia &•rope. Tola7, i• ••• qala t i e • • - la wblob i• aal •aaie 11••4 - at Mara•• ~a C••••tte; \~ CitJ lall •h•r• he•••• ooaf•••• with ti• la7er; ••• ti• Salat Cl••· aardea• - •b•r• ti• ll••···••r• •••• t.e •troll. laai• ai•••• all tbi• toda, beoa••• of her aboalder - Diak - aeaeral !te alo••• oa a to•• tbroqi Paria - ud tbrou1b •••or7. Out ia the Orient - tbe1'•• been pla,iaa lab Joaa for ceaturi••· The 1••• with Obloaa l•orl•• - ••• of tb• ■oat pop•lar e••r ia•eated. Still pop•lar, accordiaa to - the Japa•••• Miaiater of !raaaportatloa. Tbe liaiater uaed to be pleaaed - wbea be aaw ll&b\a buraia1 after boua ia the Miaiatr7; iadicatia&, le tboaalt - that bl• ••d•rllq• were OD th• Job. Thea, the otler aiabt, be dropped la; and foaad a lab Joaa aaae oa la al■o•t ••er7 office. laatead of fact ••••I• and pa7roll• - tb• pla,lq ••• fast aad f•rio•• wi\l tb• i~orl••· 8 eaoe tb• liai1ter•• order - •olear o•t all tbe lab Joaa bo•rd1!• And toaiabt tbe li1bta woA\ be bvain1 quite ao late, at tb• Traaaportatloa lialatr1 la Tot,o.