The a tory from Paris tonight is n old, old one. France, without a government. L. ~ ) - r ~ ~ t='~ the Chamber of Deputies, refusing to give .b::tm- a vob~f ,-< ~,<. confidence. !ind ~'1Hltt Q crushing defeat : The margin exactly ,- one hundred votes. Faure made a desperate last minute appeal. But it was no use. The Communists, who supported him last time - threw their votes against him this time. And that was just about the difference. So Faure leaves, after nine months in office. President Coty is now lookingfor someone else to take over - 1.n ,,hat Edgar Faure himself once called, "the eterna " merry-go-round of F r e n c h ~ government. t DULLES Secretary of tate Dulles appeals to both Parties to avoid partisan criticisn of our foreign policy. Mr. Dulles told , a news conference th a t he doe~ not object to discussion of his handling of foreign affairs - but he thinks tmt i)emo rats and Republicans should not line up on opposite sides. our Secretary, pointing out that both Parties deserve some of the credit - because our foreign policy has been bi-partisan. For example, / Senator George of Georgia - a Democrat - has been a main supporter of the Administration,1A 1,e eeallnse wt,A e,AeP Secretary Dulles added that partisan criticism would hann t his country - by making the Communi•ts believe that we are divided among ourselves along Party lines. Mr. Dulles, s11111111ng J it up by saying - praise or condemn our foreign policy if you like, but don't praise it just because you happen to be a R e publican, and don't condemn it just because you happen to be a Democrat. The s e cretary of state's remarks are interpreted as a oows-2 reference to speeches by fo~ffler President Truman, Governor Harriman, and A lat Steve~son. During today's press conference, one Stevenson speech was mentioned - in which the candidate for the Democratic 1llllliJltt nomination said that the security system of the free world is falling apart. Mr.U!lles was asked what he thought about that criticism. He replied that he would not answer~ q&sA•G12 · because it would draw him into the k1r¥i of partisan dispute that he thinks we should all avoid. ECONOMI C FOLI DULLES Secretary Dulles also mentioned the problem of economic ai d to 1a n nd the Middle Eas t. He told his news cpnferen ce that we should not guarantee to top any Soviet offer•- ~ becaus~ that could be a trap. It's easy to see hat Secretary Dulles means. Suppose we were to announce that we would make a bett ~ offer than any the Soviets might make to any nation? . . llow the Kremlin to make phoney offers - just to le us into eco omic co111nttments. And obviously, we can't support all the nations that need economic · atd. a ~~ WIP ""8' trap, that {,!li Dulles is tletMllltM~ ~ • ,A A /, ~ - He believes ti.at we should help other nations in critical areas and at critical times. ;:As a part of our .,,, over-all strategy_ b u t ~ not give a blank check to ) either Asia or the Middle East. EISENHOWER President Eisenhower, to met wtth the National security Council on hursday. It 111 be the second time~ Lr, ~ t\ · onfer ---a with his ~ /\ ~ top military and foreign advisers at his mountain retreat in Maryland. Press Secretary JaM8' Hagerty emphasized that no emergency 1s involved. The President, Just anxious to keep his full work schedule going. The Press Secretary added that some of the officials probably w i l l ~ ;:li~ter ~ . . k A ~ as they /gf /\ .J- ..,( A last week. The P r e s 1 f e t t ' t ~ ~ g u l a r meetings with ~ '/. Defense secretary Wilson and Admiral Radford_:_Cfirman of the a~~~ Join Chiefs of Staff. NP, M . a e - t ~ ■ee tr w l~o1>A -et. '!'he · ite Hu £~nf erence o education ad an w A, . ro J len h a nded to it today. This time the question is _ segr getion. egr leade d manded that the conference deny - travel expenses to delegates from four states, opposing integration in the public schools. Clarence Mitchell, of the atonal A ssoci ati on for the Advancement of Colored PPople - referring to out Carolina, Georgia, Mississ'ippi and Louisiana. ~ M i t c h e l l charged that these states defied the Constitution - b y trying to get around the Supreme Court ruJ ng which ouvlawe segregation in the public schools.a.,J should be give a travel allowance to attend the White House conference. Ch a irm an Neil McElroy turned the Mitchell proposal ~ ~ i t e over to the Counetl for the Office of Education. A ~ ~~~ ~ the supre me court decis n h s 10 beari on the ~ d nf So there's no Justification for taking e ucation co erence. SEGREGJ\TIO - 2 travel ex enses aw~y from Southern delegates. aowever, the segregation 1 sue is far from closed. The .A.A.C.P., still urging that no federal funds go to the schools of states that refuse to allow desegregation. PERFECT CIRCL The strike at the Perfect Circle Corporation in Ne C c stle, Indian a - ts over. The workers, voting to accept a new contract. This agreement does not include a union shop, but it does give the workers a ten cent an hour wage hike. nd it provides for the reinstatement of strikers who were fired for acts of violence. The vote to accept the contract was eighty-six to seventy-two -- so close that Governor Craig announces, the National Guard will be kept on duty at the plant - to prevent any more violence. DAMASCUS Th c~nmander of the combined Egyptian-Syrian military force said in Damascus tod y - that the two Arab nations are prepared for a 11 war of liberation" against Israel. General Hakim runer, saying that the troops of his command will march whenever public opinion demands it. The Egyptian General scoffed at reports of Israeli strength - which he called exaggerated. He declared that Egyptian factories are struggling to produce fighter planes and heavy military equipment - but he did not mention Communist anns for Egypt. DISAR T he us • ns a re offer ng o stop testing th e ir a tom ic ea ons . _ he off er , made in an E n lish lang a e broadcast over Radio M o scow. The oviet comment a tor said thatjtiis country 1s pr odu cing uclear weapons - only to k eep step with Britain and A merica. So if Brita in ad America will stop making nuclear weapons - why, the Kremlin will do the same. In ashington, the Russian broadcast was p rompt,y labelled "propaganda". Our State Departme n t believes that the Red bosses have two purposes in making the offer. They want to counter the bad reaction throughout the world - following Russia's recent explosion of its biggest H-bomb. Secondly, the Russ ia ns are still pushing their old line - trying to get a ban on atomic weapons, a ban that · would leave the Soviet Union with an enonnous preponderance of strength i n ~ traditional BER L ! t , ! l p Rus s i a r eJ ts aif Am eric a n A prot e st - ov r the treatment ic a n Co ressm n in Est erlin. st night we had st rtag of w York\ ~ in a car 1th Mrs. Ostertag an L ieut n nt James Mc ueen of ullins, South C , olina - ~ a r r e s t e d by Mile East German police, who threaten~d tcre'1f7 them with pistols/ ~e four American~ held for four hours - before they were released. Our Commandant for Berlin, General Charles Dasher, promptly protested. General Dasher's opposite number in the Soviet Command - rejecting the protest, on the grounds that East Germany is now a sovereign state. The Soviet argument being, t h ~ East German government is responsible for what ,( its police do. General astonis~;;t ,<, t h ~ o v i e t s , obviously, ±n control :.of their puppet ..( regime. ~ i * - d d i n g , that he would recognice no authority in •ast Berlin, except that of the Russian Commndant. BULOANI Russia rotests to Britain. The reason - a spokesman for the Foreign Office called remier ulganin "hypocritical". It all started when Bulganin told an Indian audience that the West was responsible for Httler•s invasion of Russia. After which, the spokesman for the Foreign Embassy tn London called Bulganin "thoroughly hypocritical". Now Russia protests. The Embassy saying that calling Bulganin a hypocri1B - was inconsistent with the peaceful relations between Britain and Russ'ta. But Britain rejects the protest. The Foreign Office pointing out that Bulgln1n 1 s accusation - amounted to an attack on the British wartime government, of which Prime Minister Eden was a leading member. However, the Foreign Office admits hat the spokesman should not have spoken about Bulganin so undiplomatically. He has been disciplined - but that's as far as London will go. ATOMIC A J panese scientist declares that Russia's hyd1ogen --- bomb t st t ook p lace in the Gobi desert flt Outer Mongolia. A The time, the afternoon of November Twenty-Second. Professor Tadao Kiyokawa, says that his instrument' Wel'8 set up in three cities on the island of Honsh~ lllllf gave him pin-point data about the hydrogen · blast. ~ ~~~~ tae i:utr1111;nt~ ~~ the G o b ) ~ that mysterious land between the Soviet Union and . Red China. ROCKET ~u~. nny tested a dummy rocket at one of its Japanese roving grounds today - on Hokkaido the northern ~ ~ , i s l a n d . ~ interesting A because the rocket was actually fired over the heads of stoat seventy Left Wing ~ demonstrators. ,_a11t five hundred of tllllr turned up 1 tn !lie 11 •• - ) A shouting that they would not permit exper1mentl.ng with atomic weapons. American M.P's stood guard around the rocket launcher - but e ven so, seventy of the Japanese •1 ■1■•d managed to slip ~ through. !lwf' gathered ,) I\ in a group ... ~ two hundred yards in A front of the launcher. "f4muitary ~ had to male a quick decision - whether to -~~ ~#-=-~~ th go on with the tee~ 'IA•, d ~ k 119--llllaMi;? because ey were only testini,; a dunny, ~ WLJ~J red 1 over the heads of demonstrators. N o one,_ hurt; and no violence,de¥ele~eg, -OR&- Al'IIIL ~~ beft Wi,tgers M.ke =th-1.e. "'l'hey ~et,.. s.pekesmftn deeer~ vu 111 ii- a,zc::,tl\1111 was no bI cable al ali?' stgett t ~ .tt&Pl - Secretary of the Interior Douglas Mciay, announces th a t he is dro p pin g the p lan for Echo P a rk Dam - which w a s to have been p art of a project for the Colorado River. The plan has been attacked because it would set a bad precedent of federal encroachment. However, the Secretary adds that be still hopes that Congress will approve the rest of bis Colorado River project. CHURCHILL The first Colonial Williamsburg award_ to be presented next week. o announced by Winthrop Rockefeller, Chairman of the Board of Trustees that r storeu Colonial Williamsburg. This award is in memory of the leaders who founded that city - and goes to anyone who makes an outstanding contribution to peace and human rights. The winner of •12ts l:e - Sir Winston Churchill. Winthrop Rockefeller~ make the presentation in Londo?!, A December Seventh. Present for the ceremony will be a number ot ' Churchill 8 old friends, including Bernard Baruch, and Generals Mc-rshall and Bradley W1Mton Churchill, receiving one more honor - to add to the many that he has r&ceived in the past. FONEY Today,F.B.I. agents made a routine check of one, Ralph King - but what they found wasn't routine. Ralph King was trav ling around with a hundred and ten thousand dollars inc s on him. Tonight, the F.B.I. is trying to figure out ~ hy. The case began when pistols were found in a locker in Omaha. The police stood by to see who would pick up the guns" - ~~M~ ~ Ralph King~-e'-.( ....._, Then the routine check started. First of all, they found thirty thousand dollars in his pockets - some of it in -~ · • five hundred dollar bills. Then they searched his cai:, ~ t~ey found a paper sack containing eighty thousand more. Asked where he got the moaey, Ralph King reported: "It's my money, and it's legal." And he went on to say that he always carries around thirty thou~and dollars at least. This time, he Just happened to have some more. --ti;;;l- So far,"'no one has been able to shake his story. And the F.B.I. still doesn't know why this individual had a hundred and_jpn t~ousand dol~rs in casj'l, ~en he was picked up. ~ M. ~ ~ .