• - (. I To ni h ' s stor b o ut th e mer i can C om m u n ist p a rt y h as an i r 0 nic twit . Ou r t op l e f ti s t, u movi ng too far to thE l ef t - liter al ly. Pa r t y b o s s Gus Hall, stoppe by the N e w Y o rk p o l ic e - on t r af fic cha r es . H e was caught, crossin g too far over - t h e w h ite l ine d own the center of the street. Char g e d wit h fa ilure to k eep to the right, improper r e g istr a tion - an d rivin g wit h out a New York State license. us H all, who a pparently runs the Reds~ better than he runs his car. worries. That summons ma y be - the least of his/\..utwn The Justice Department today g ot a federal g rand Jury - to indict the leaders of the Communist party. elve counts a g ainst them, f or failure to re g ister as ag ents of the Soviet Union. Gus Hall a nd compan y , ignori ng the d eadline - which was midnight last ni g ht. The ch r ac ter of the S o viet t hreat to . ustria - isn't clear. ustri a , not as vuln erabl e a s - F inl a n d . Not hav in g the Soviet Union - f or a nei hb or . A le to make - m ore in d e pend e nt decisions. So, what has Khrushchev in mind - when he warns Au stria to •• stay cle a r of .!,tle _£ommon marl< : et? The belief in the W est is - that he just wants _si... to keep Vienna off balance. An d he's succeedin g to thtlf. ,A extent"" th a t the .i ustrian government 1s taking another lon g look at the common market. - - h e o e n m n t o f t h e D o n i e a n e p u lie a s k) i ss e - a n e or e t o t h e .rm _ ) ~ ~~ ' e t t ou g h" ~ to p th e r i o t in, p t a n en to the e n e ra l t ri k e - cle a r t h e ·tr e et s o a n to D o in g o . P res i d en t a l a u er, e r k i r d o wn o n t h e de m ons t r a to r s - h o a v e b een a t te m p ti n to o v erthro w him by for c e. H is s tr a te g ap parentl s u cces ul. The troops, a ain resortin g to - te a r g as a n d no ise r e kga1a firing - over t h e heads of the crowds. riving them ba c k f rom the presi d ential palace- ' wit h clubs an d rifle butts. Result - t h e stri k e, b rea k in u p. Shops - reopening. C ommunications - r e sto r ed. Santo Domingo - closer t o normalq:-- th a n it h as be en f o r several weeks. The latest on Katanga's Premier Tshombe ■ aJ sound rather incongruous to some. The ator ■y petrel of the Congo is off for Bio. where he'll att•nd a conference on Moral Beaaaent. Tahoae may not be considered an expert - on ethical behavior; accordin1 to 10 ■• reports on the way his troops have been carryin& on in Iatanga. But he's going to do hia bit - to pro ■ ote morality at Bio. Taboabe, of Iatanga • an4 Moral iear ■ aaent. I 0 1 h n 1 t e m o tra i ha e tu e i 1to am i n c o m , 1 s i i p , t o ay o r r io t . / ~ , th pol ice ~ b e en ~ en t he {r ee d om "ft i ers pu l le into the c o m ter i l. )rhe six p a sen er , ettin out o f t he ,) t e w h ite wai'tin room - while the mob mille ar o und · ust eon the p olice cordon. Mayor ouglas, mak in g g oo d on h is pl ed e - t o see t h at th e peace was k ept, when the ~ee d om'Riders came to town . • Newsmen covering the episode - not s o fortunate. Three T h t £:0 ci e d o o om out t 1 e mo 1 + r t1e re erves. oli c t te m ent - to control i c i n in ion · a inst the en now calle to a£i a c tive ut . First , the)lo e fr o t i bein g aske n ot to re se to hir e o m eone - on the r o un that he might soon be departing for cam p . Secon d l , the e nta g on is tr y . ing to stamp out - in f l at e d rent in b ase ar eas. Jl'i1e practice o f J making service men pay more - to have their families with J them. Thirdl y , the Pentagon is g oin g to keep an eye on prices - to keep~ men in uniform from b e i n ~ r an pace sc en e i n· s i n g t ha t t he ha e o n or mat o n a out - he Rusi u tt i n g a m i n t o or b i t , an l o si n h i m . Te la t est to i c p t h i s rum or, D r . He r m an Ob ert h - a roc k et p i oneer an t e acher o f W e r ner vo n B ra un . • Ob e rt h pu ts t h e d i s~s t er - in i n etee n F i f t y - E i ht . fut e en h is rep u tati on i n . the missile f iel d - isn 1 t p e r s uad i ng the ot h er e xpe rts to a c c e p t h is jud gm ent. ~ Von B r a u ~ ~ s k eptic a l a b out it; ~ Major Ga g arin--. the f irst Russian to fl y into space. nd, as we know - they bro ug ht him back ; safely. mportant d iscover y l o w a s sixty - a t t i n . / B a c k · 1 .teen T •1 ent our , c rpenter Tom aker o J" '' a hin ton , Kansas , ccepte some ha e tn an o bs c ure c om pan - as pa rt p a · m e nt for an i nv e nt io n . Lat er, the r e w as a m er g er - th t le f t him wi t h tw e n t y f our sha re s at t h ree d ol la r s a sha r e . S o he w as w o rth - s ev en ty t w o d oll a rs. Th en he d ie d , h is i n vestme n t went to - h is daughter Mar a ret, w h o h el d onto t h em until h er own death l a st month. Now an acoount1ng s h ows - the ori g inal investment g rew from twenty four share s to nine thousand three hundre d . Each share that was worth three dollars in Nineteen Twenty...Jour - ' ~ now worth ovey;e ;;a.re d ~ ~ - n:~~ty- two dollars - ,_ annual divide'~~ twenty-two thousand..ft Explanation? The obscure comp a ny in which Tom Baker invested forty years Machines. All1l as w~ow, A a g o - .wm International Business IBM lias been doi for its investors - since Nineteen Twent y F our. The death of Mrs. Annabelle uuchan in Chicago - brings memories in the glamour world of the theater. 1 wonder how many remember - the P eerless Annabelle; the dancer who skyrocketed to fame in the Zie1teld follies as •The Original Gibson Girl?• Olain Annabelle Whitford, up from Uew 8rleana, and just fifteen when she ■ ad her stage debut at tbe World's Columbian Exposition of Eighteen linety Three. At that tiae, in Chicago, Annabelle, - not yet a atar, had to go on after - a boxing kangaroo. But sbe atole the ■ how - with her •butterfly dance.• One eYenin1, the now legendary Flo Ziegfeld - caught her act; and was struck by her reae ■blance to - the fa■ ous Gibson Girl. The stunning, rather aristooa beaut1 dreamed up by Illustrator Charles ~ana Gibaon. iesult - ~nnabelle, leading lady of th'1 Ziegfeld loll _ ie Her naae - up in lights. One of the first to be All!llhld - 2 photographed by ~dison - for his kinetoscope. ln Nineteen Ten, she was making the top salary in show business - a thousand dollars a week. •hich was before the inco11t tax - when a buck was a buck. after the World War l, she aarried - and diaapptared into private life; shunning the headline• for four decadte. How dead in ~bicago, at the• of eight,7-three -- Annabelle, 'the original Gibao . n Girlf COSMET I C He re' s som et h in - or t la ies . At leas t, fo r t hos e of them - who hav e ever b e en ann o e d beca use they couldn't match the ir s h oes with the i r c ostume . I'm told that the co smetics o n the market just now - incl ud e cosmetics for shoes. . speci a l polish that omes in - twenty-five diff erent colors. Just apply the tint yo u want - and you can chan g e black shoes to red. Or - brown to blue. Good f or any kind of footwear - nylon, suede, leather, straw, and so on • .L-rrnn..~....-""---.,...,~~sbands~ this me&l!.:5' ½ ,Ad /'-- M w H J " " t l w ~ - ~ ~ make do - with one pai!;i Oft ~~,AAr~-~ ~ - a j a r of cosmetics ? ../