The Premier of Israel gave a warning, today. David Ben Ourion saying- that, if troops from Iraq mare._. into Jordan Israel~have - cauae for action. J... The British are in favor of sending Iraqi soldiers into the Jordanian Kingdom. Arguing - that it . .,ould "stabilize that area." Jordan, right now - disturbed, politically unstable. So, in the capital city of Amman, King Hussein and his cabinet have been conterring on a proposal - to bring 1n well disciplined troops to Iraq, to hold the lid on. The Israelis, howe(ver, take the view - that Iraq remains, technlcally, at war with them. When an armistice was concluded in Nineteen Forty-Eight, it was duly signed - by other Arab states. But not - by Iraq. Which, says Israel, didn't matter much - since Iraq does not adjoin Israel. ,.,_~ \ -t4, ~ ~~~- .. ,~. I n : q ~ e other sid} ~ A.But 1~~::;e :;;er matter - if the Army of Iraq were to move into Jordan, • the A border of Israel•- soldiers of a country, technically, u at war with Israel. -- - PALIS'l' IRE - 2 That's the background for Premier Ben Gur1on 1 s declaration today - that Israel would have 11 cause for action." POLLOW PALESTINE Tonight's news - is that um Jordan and Iraq have concluded a fonnal --'••agreement.Providing that 1n,1t Iraqi troops will come to the aid of Jordan if Israel should aoldiers attack. No mention, however, of ~•tt"" of Iraq marching into Jordan - except as defense against an Israeli asaalllt. At the United Nations, tonight, Jordan put the Palestine question before the Security council. Demanding• that Israel be conde1111ed for the raid across the Jordan border last week. SUEZ President Eisenhower says: " Things look better again, today." Speaking - with reference to the Suez Canal crisis - wh1c1i has been going through gyrations. First, the optimism caused by the six point agree•nt between Britain and France, and Egypt. Then - the permission, when Soviet Russia vetoed a westem power motion at the U I. Calling - for a support of 1ntemat1onal 1 zat1on. Now, U I Secretary HannarskJold agrees - he'll undertake another tuk at mediation. Today's presidential opinion was given, not at - a news conference, but at a picture-taking session. One of the press photographers - asking him about Suez. The President replying: It looked a little bad last night on the Suez thing. But things look better again today. " EISENHO VIA re iden isenhower announce e e l ion - d.n th t"¼ues tion o ~ m rican ai for Yu oslavia. hould we continue to help Communist arshal Tito - in spite of his new friendly re atiens with Moscow ? The President say - yes, with ali f ications. We will continue to deliver economic aid - and some -t,&, military aid, but not A two hundred American jet planes and other llaI heavy military equipment - previously scheduled to go to Yu oslavi a . That material will be held up, says the President - until we between Marshal Tito can form some clearer judgment of relations ~ and Moscow.~lltary materials of a minor character - will be delivered. ITALY Th e Italian Communist Party ~nnounces - a drar.ti c ch n e of olicy. The a option of 1 Democr tic methods". New tactics - of lini u wit h non-Communist parties. Renouncing, what are called - II , , errors . The errors of Stalinism, that is. The bi change - announced in Communist newspapers, today. The new 11 platform 11 - to be placed before a convention of Italian Communists in D ecember. HOL L AND Th e D utch overnment is sues n n r enial - that it l ea ers r e lo ti n to et h ron e Q een J ulina. Yesterday, the L ondon unda ,-n p i ct orial pr inte reports - that there w e re plans to t ei ht een ear ol Prin cess B eatrix on the t h rone. The official denial sa y s that een J liana has broken acquaintance with Greet Hofmans, the sixty year atlt old faith healer - who caused the "palace crisis' : ' to begin with. Juliana - not having seen the faith healer since August. And adds - that the Q ueen is trying to reor g anize the royal staff at the Palace. Whi ch would seem to refer to followers of the Faith healer - whom remain members of the ueen's entourage. 'nle char e bein g that these proteges of Greet Hof'mans have been ~ dabbli in politics - international politics. ,'<fr ing Juliana - to take the Netherlands out of the North A tlantic Pact. And adopt - an attitude of neutralism" between East and West. TOWNSE N D t he ir inist r in L on on , to a , an o fl e er wal k e in - an w en t t ou h t h e formalit y o f resi nin f rom t h e R A ro u C a tain ete r own s end - endin a career that had be un s o bri ll iantl . In the Sec on d orl d War - a f i hter p ilot, an ace, w h o shot do wn el even-Nazi planes. a. Af ter the war, - att~ched to t h e Ro al Sta ff at Buckingham Palace. And it seemed - as if he might rise high in the RA F . . But that headline romance intervened - between Townsend and Princess Margaret. !}Ii Their marraige # barred by the fact that he was ita■u divorced. And he was ka transferred, sent over to the British Embassy in Brussels, as air attache. Which was regarded - as a species of exile. His career in the Royal Air F orce - now leadin g nowhere • .. Retiri from the RAF, today, Group Captain - Townsend will g o off on a tour of t h e world by automobile. Dri vi ng - a "l and rover, a British car somethi ng like a jeep. - - Makin a tour - o f the Middle East, the Fa r East . Here ' t h e kin -/t:,:f-~ of or A nine da won ere ~~~· a ew years a o . OJ mos t nbelieva le - hat i hould crop 1 1p A a ain. Over in the Philip lne s , rran ements made - for a Philippine mllitar · o ficer nd P. J apane e iplomat to g o int the j un les of t he island o Min oro . Tone otiate - with fifty Japanese soldiers, left over f ro m W orl d ar Two. Near ly a dozen years a g o, when MacArthur reconquered the Philippines, those Ja panese - took to the hills. Lurking, a _ ~ ever since- i n ~ vast.Awilderness. Ra1d1114 farms on the edge of the j ungle - for food supplies. Recently, the mayor of the town of Roxas was able ' to ta l k to leaders of the Japanese fugitives, convincing them ii that the war was over. They said they'd sur1·ender, i f they - could be sure - they'd be sent back to Japan. S o now, Colonel J uan Relosa of the Philippine is an ds and Toyuklchl NakA awa, secretary o f the Japanese APANESE - 2 Embassy in To k o - wil l o fi to the jun les of Mindoro . To arran ea belated surrender o f soldiers of the Mikado . E leven years - after the en of the war . PLA A B i h t anker, o a , disco ere ebris - a n em t li eraf an o airplane wheel s . le 1 he R F 1 ent1 1 es - ash vin bel o n e to the Am erican mf111tary t r nsport plane , missin at sea . With - fift - nine aboard. he wrecka e found floatin - three-hundred-and- sevent miles off t h e rit ish c oast. So that's where a sea- air searc now c onver es . In the h op e - that sur vivors in boats may be found . ATO F u ll e ahead - in the c truc t ion of an t om owe e mere ant fleet . re si en t E i nhow er, to a y , hol in a White House meetin with to atomic and merchant ma rine of icials. ivi them - a f in al o ahead . The construction of an at om powered merchant fleet - UJlllK.llti expected to be in next year . , toda, Pr esident E isenhower p ressed a olden t e le r aphe r 1 s key - that touched o ff blasts in both Utah and - Arizona. Bf inni ng - t h e one billion dollar upper Colorado water stora e project. C O URT TURK In t e e c on · h n de ow n b y t h e u p reme ourt ~ o d a , wa s o n oncernin t h e "T ur ks 0 out h C a roin a . A r k I • le , wh o s a ~ es cen ants of ro 0 h nn e e o t h e~ re T ur k is h ancestor::,J t ellin - h ow th eir forefathers came to the United ~ ates s h o t l a f ter the r e vol uticnar war . The ir ch i ldren - a ten in a sp eci al sch ool pr ovide d f or t hem , under South C a ro l in a se r e g ation. Recently, t he T ur ks asked a d mission f or their children - in whi t e schools. The S upreme Court - now refusing to hear t h eir ap p eal, on the g round - that the y have not yet exhausted the possibilities o f the S tate law in S outh Car olin a . l ac · · re o - , 01t me at' · and , m a n ri o he , a lJ ea n . H i herlo , h P n _:a nal,.. e arn h i Com an , owne the era l Go e~nm nt , l a ~ en k ee n the at rim ec ret . B ut thee ' a u bli c em 1 , n P re i ent Eise o er a i - he t l o • h h o 'or r io 1 j nket hou e ma de u b lic . o ow t e st eamshi p com an reve a ls that - in the l at f i f een months , three enators a nd S ixteen C o n re men have travele on it s l uxur liners - free . Also - six e m l o ye e of C on ressional v ommittees . T he travelers were a ccom anie by a total of thirty - five ' ependents . T hese - rRQp1tu re ired to pay o nly twent y - five percent of the re lar fare . - ~ The unketee r s A Republicans and D emocrats . Most of them -weM mem ers o the House Merchant arine and Fisheries commit ee -11& w hi h h as j urisdiction ove r le islation connected wit the Panama Canal . f om 1 · o . r n - . l 0 rov 0 e j 1 1 m ls - o r ol t re a S 0 H 1 0 0 , SXJQ n i 0 ro he l 'I ' De oc r lo o in 0 o lars or mocrat . t t e ri s . 1 r . 1 1 e, n c h a ed over - five dol l ars . lai ow are the emocrat oin aroun ere ? o w h ic h Wells re lie t h at t e co1nt is rock- ribbed epu lican . ma rki - tha , ometime he feels , he 's the o 1 D emocrat in t t area . Can idate e v no w n daunte by this , an aid: 'We're o erin e e r ei h or oo in the cou1try ." A in - that, inni1 tomorro 1 , 1' a million ernocr ats Will kin · o 1 11 ona ion in th i l hb or oo s . 0 . . T n 0 1. el i s 1 · oul o , . ro om i • I - 0 i f i nal as o e er · r 1 ADD STEVENSON Speaking in Chicago, tonight, Stevenson promised that if elected, he would make a personal attempt to negotiate with Soviet Russia and Great Britain. Seeking - an agreement to halt H-bombs tests. EISENHOWER P resident E isen h ower - off on a five day campaign swing. Taking h im - to the ~iddlewest, C alifornia, the northwest. Kan Havi ng celebrated his sixty-sixth brithday - yesterda y , the President begins an intensive personal bid for votes. Tonight, in a recorded · T.V. appearance, he laun~hes a new series of five minute television spots. Quickening the pace - of the O OP campaign. POLITICS KENNEDY Senator John Kennedy of Massachusets made an election predi c tion today. Forecasting - that the Democrats will win Congress. But - not the White House. The Democratic Senator from Massachusetts gave an opinion - that President Eisenhower is leading Adlai Stevenson. That Stevenson will have to make "greater strides". In the next three weeks- if he hopes to win. Kennedy describes the contest in these words: "A race between a party and a man. Between the solid strength of the Democratic party and the immense personal popularity or President Eiaenhower." ROBBERY At Columbus, Ohio a surprising scene - in a book store. Strewn along the floor - furs, mink, sable, chinchilla. A trail of exceedingly valuable furs - among shelves of books. Leading - to a hole in the wall. Columbus, Ohio - reporting -- a four hundred thousand dollar robbery - the biggest in the history of the city. Thieve, looting - a fashionable fur shop. In a skillful professional Job, thy broke in through the Dk book store next door. Where they smashed a ldlda hole through the wall -- leading into the fur shop. Then, in the i haste, lugging out masses of loot through the book shop - they / dropped fur piecesj a trail of them. A four hundred thousand dollar theft,-But the burglars missed a million-and- a -half. Overlooking a vault - containing the more valuable collection of mink, sable, chinchilla. SABRIN A Brit i sh televis ion - ha s f a vo ri te sta r, name d S abrina. A b ea u t , built a l on th e line s o f Maril y n M onroe - shapel y lines. B ritis h te l evision viewer s - see a lot of Sabrina. So did a Lo ndon c r owd, Sat u r day ni gh t. A live show - muc h more vivid t h an T .V. Sabrina went to t h e theatre - and, when she came out a f ter the pefrormance, she was recognized. A crowd of London fans - closing in on her. Sabrina's famous figure was clothed in a skin tight evening gown of black velvet. With - a train. (character stepped on the train. In the crush - som"UllEWDUlWtXIIUldjtQ Remained standing on it, in fact. At the same time, a rush of other fans thrust Sabrina forward. And - rip -- off came the ' Leaving her - with no skirt at all.-cY'l ~ • skirt. Sabrina stood there· for one appalling moment. Then - fainted. Merciful oblivion. While the crowd went into a riot - at t h e astounding sight. o a, Sari a wa s reco eri fro es oc , nry Sa 1 s as een · worst experience. I ust feel i e oi . ome o mot er.