CONF ER ENCE Th e . ·- ~ ~-~~. !2' - . , 3?~-~ . resolution of~;~d-by Columbia at P unta Del A Este - calls on the al delegates to s a nction action against C astro's C u b a. The resolution asks the organization of A meri c an S tates to discuss ways and means - of excluding the Red Didator from the inter- A merican system. Let him wither on the vine - surrounded by free states. T h is resolution is not as to u gh as the one we 4u wanted - when the conference opened. 1'ut · it cover• the ) /"" A e s sentials of the case - put u to the conference by Secretary ~ of StateARusk. Pinning the ommunist label on Castro - for everyone to see. Making it plain t h at the free nations will not l et a c o m munist tyrant - participate in their hemisphere activities. e a r rne et i n of h it e ou · e Pre s ecret a r ie r o et P re C i ef a rn ov ~ : iticl't-tlo;y nationo. ¥10" uempJ e - Berl in.. t ol tat t e ~ov iet n ~ man in ic a t - an b ' t - f ace Khrushchev . The o s of t h e Kremlin , ~~tM~eT\--Ri-s-mifW-- no lon g er dema n in g an i mme i a te set t le m ent, on his erms. The u estio of Ja mmin ra d io b roa casts - came up . al i : er, a skin g Kharlamov wh the oviets don't st op the practice - i f they want better relations with t h e est. What a o ut an exc an g e o f TV interviews - featurin g Kh , K d This o vio l w s t e ost r . .. / c e v a n enne . im ortant a r t - o t he Paris tscussi on . Evie tl ot h i tle · e r e - i ' oo 1 e . owe ma ' b e ee i Kh u : r e v - n . n t. 1 e u i s J b e ·eel : r r 1 e t en n ] - . . 0 l, } t ie. BONDS The latest western power to rall y to the financial support o f the United Nations - Great Britain. The British, announcing the y will buy - twelve million d ollars' worth of UN bonds. London, anxious to save the organization - f rom bankruptcy. fad expecting the other members - to help out. J J '<: · - - Each, to take a proportionate share of UN bonds A. except those behind the Iron Curtain. The Geneva conference took three years, and three hundred and fifty-three session•. to get nowhere. That long for the lest to realize - that the iussiana never wanted an agree ■ ent to ban a~oaic \eating. Today the Aaerican Qelegate in Geneva - pr,opoaed an adjournment. But, the ~oviet delegate told newaaen - •the ~eneva conference is finished.• The martyrdoa of algeria is eapresaed - in the 1tatiatics. Fatalities tnis month - more than five hundred. injured - more than a thousand. The toll - aounting, with most of the dead and wounded, innocent D7atanders; often children. The Moslem rebels and the right wing extremista • not shooting it out with one another. Preferring sudden murderous attacks - on homes and cafes. Firing at - everybody in sight. Leaving tiae-boabs - without worrying who gets killed. Meanwhile the P aris government repeats that an agreement with the Uoale ■ rebels is near, for an Algerian Algeria. ' I How can •e overcoae our shortage of science teachers? General Sarnoff, in THlS WtEK MAGAZlNE, saye t o few Am•ricans become science teachers because the wages in industry are more alluring. The Sarnoff answer to the dilemma - is siaple. lie proposes that industrial scientists take ti ■ e off - to help in our schools. Volunteer for an hour or two a day. Their fir ■ s allow~•• to do this - and give our young stuuenta professional chemists and physicists to work with. This idea seems all the more feasible as General ~arnoff points out - because many under-staffed scnools are in highly indus t rial areas. ~o - why not bring the scientists froa inuustry to the schools? Cape Canaveral space scientists are no• arranging another blast -off for John ~lenn - with Thursday the target date, if only the weather ~ ill cooperate. hat does the weatherman say? Another ~osaible postponeaent. John Glenn is disappointed - but not worried. He'll keep on waitibg for the big day. KREISLER The death of Fritz Kreisler - ~f?- violinis~'2'---·- /- removesl\tne greatest For almost sevent y years, Kreisler toured the worid - astonishing audiences with his virtuosity. None sf us who heard him will ever forget the way he played - Beethoven 1 s ~ Ooncert~~fk..,,,.efr how he brought audiences to their feet with his own works - like "Viennese Caprice". seven. Now passing in u New York - at the age of eighty- The old master of the violin - Fritz Kreisler. From 1nd ia, word that t ere will be a revolution - in Bussia, next week. Al h sot at a strange disease will begin to s~read - until it kills a quarter of the human race. Also that earthquakes will turn some Himalayan peaks - into river valleys. You've heard about - the soothsayers of Hindustan, how they are predictin1 calamities for next week and aading ■ ore ~roaaic forecasts - about an armed clash between !ndia and Bed China - and, another uprising in Hepal. Their evidence, a sinister alignment of beavenlJ bodies in the zodiac. A warning, from the sign of Capricorn _ thet e second •Age of Darkness• is about 1 t Sl ·m1'lar to the one - five to descend on our pane; thousand years ago. hat to do about - the coming cataclys ■ ? The b sacred city of Benares, soothsayers say - Get t o t e , tlurry to Benares as fast h ~ · ~ - ~o ~~Ad river ~anges. as you c a n! Defore ba lur da. " Y, h " an y way - when t e ge of Darkness" is due to be~ 1·n, d' t b a cc o r 1 ng o t he astrologers of industan. l had a messa e today from Dorothy '1urton, a seventy year old ex-California music teacher, who for three years now, has een roaming, alone, ell over Africa and Asia. At the moment she i a in Northern India and she says many of the people are in a panic and some have been taking their own lives because of what they believe is sure to happen between February 3rd and 5th. ST TES I I s h oul sa tha t there ' no su ch state as C ali fo rni a - y o ' p roba b l b Y e su r p rise d . Espe c iall y i f o u happe n to e - a Cal ifornian. In I owa , t he advertisin g ssociatlon - ls sa y i ng ex ac tl y that . The Hawkeyes, an g r y a b out wh a t they term - ex a erate advertisin g from the Golden Gate." They say - the y 've counte d the dpaUu adjectives - in California b lurbs. Ad jectives like "spectacular, ma g nificent, out-of- this-world. 11 The blurbs, telling the people of Iowa - that they ou g ht to see what the W est v oast is like. The advertising association in b u Des Moines - • ~ovin g to counteract that propagand'l ~argul'that anything out of this world - ~ t ~ ~ . Hence their tion "stay in Iowa.' There is no advice to the y oun ger genera such place as Ca lifornia." ~ .... ~ o._ , .. ~ f the Hawkeye State adds - "we hav e ~ ) / spokesman or our dou bts about Flo rida, too. II CONGRE S 11 the Tuesda criticizin day week. Uta h emocrat toda repeate h is attac son - o Thursda y club. 11 Con ressman Dav is King , is colleagues- w o are partial to the three- ot appearing - on Monda. Disappear i ng - on Fri ay . Con ressman Kin points out that acc ordin g to tu a law passed in Eighteen Fifty-Seven - members of Congress coul be doc ed a day's pay for absenteeism. He thinks that law sh oul d be dusted off - and brought to the attention of "the Tuesday to Thursday Club. 11