V . . t f r end · f r i headin s~- . . . . . 1 . h um b r t A n, 1 • nt, 1 n - Ir unable to fulfill th dut 1 inform the Vice Pr id nt then serve a Ac t1n P r J 1 full p w . rs and d ut1 8 of :n · ,, r . o - If 1"' . 1 r, 1 1 ~ J •. 1 e t 1 A r , " · ,. - ~ . -:,; ~ . . . , . t ' I l 1 , . 1 n - l1 }I pt' p } r p C m p r I ~ of 1 e , i 11 - nn r . •hn r N 1 Y 1d pnt. :x o Pi - th t 0 I' P, p J, n y. l1 , i i I h p l . . • I ' , , ' ,. J !I'"!,. . SUB EISENHO E R D ISA BIL TY - 2 preci~e definition of exactl wh t ort of c o n sultation woul d be re u1r d. T ~ t n o int 1 ft••• un c ertain. when Number T .. ree - In 1t h r c e,/\•••Athe Pre~idAnti ~ l di ability har e nd d, t he President would ake th e dec i s ion - ~bout resuming his duties. Takin g his position a ain - a~ P e id nt. Both esrrs Eisenhower a nd Nixon believe that this p rocedure is in ? Ccord ~ nce with the Conet1tut1on. The declaration ton1ght was given out by Wh1te l ouee ~ ecretary,.. Hagerty who stated that the President and Vice P r esident h a v ~ scu11~ the " / , 41eab1lity problem ever since · that Eisenhower heart attack in Nineteen Fifty Five. Talking ab o ut it - repe a tedly. B nt the arrangement made ubl1c today wes •crystalized' only within the las t m onth. The news rep o rterF asked agerty whether Nixon would have taken over the Presidency if the a g reement had been in force at th e tim e of the ear t SUB EISENHO . ER DISABILITY - 3 attack. Her lied that e didn't K now. But ad ded - th at . or e 1 o 1 c a l ex amp l e w o 1 d b e the P e 1 d n t ' a ileitis operation. Yhen t he Chl f Executive was uncon cious - on t h e o erat1ng table !or ome time. As a pat1e t i norm lly - under anesthetics. The ~ time - •■•t•x•• to be measured in hours.lf But 1n - ) hese dRY8 ad syerate •• emergency might come up - - - within the space of hours{ . 1th a President - under aJ ~ ane~thetics for surgery. pe Eisenhower - Nixon arrangement mi ht apuarently cover such a case as that. The President while making the a reement with Nixon c ontinues to insist that there aho ld be a constitutional ~m endment cove~1ng the que tion of Pre P i d . n t i 1 d 188 b 111 ty. EIEEN ' S Pe ident is n . ow r , today , had a forty minu t e conve r sa ti n with Rus 1an A m bassAdor Men h1kov. No d e . a 11 s p; i v en , u t t e r po r t 1 s - t h.a t i he A m bassador tol d the P re id e nt th~t Mosc ow •urgently• wents a m : it conferenc , and 1 s wi lling to take a l1at■ •t1ex1b1e• a tt1tud to a rd conditions on wh ich the U nit . d State F ha .. been in 1 ~ tin g . F or xample _(l. :n ectin g of the Foreign ' l in11ter1 {\ to lay the round work for the meeting of the hea4e of state. The Sov1 te h ve been o o os1n that, but now will be •r1ex1ble.• Anoth e r oint of differ w nce - the size ot the confer nee of t .e foreign , Minister.11. Moscow think• of includin g tw e nty-five to thirty nations. The United Etate s - wa nting a m u c h , emaller get-together. On l ea v1n he White Hou s A m bassador Kenshikov told newsmen - his conversation with Pre. 1dent Eis nhower t ■ had b en •frien d ly and useful•. ADD EI ~E HOWER Soviets A di patch fro~ . oscow 1 e an indication of dates favored by the Savi ts. The conference of the rar eign '11n1st rs -- 1n April. To be followed by a top l e v e l meeting 1n June. The Russians made the sug est1on on March r1rst in a let er to the French Foreign M1n1st r. The contents made oublic today. . o e h r r r n 11n , t Panmunjom, Kor a • WiRH Whe e A e i c a ~· ep r ~ n n ive,, oda , charged t ort b Kor an Co mun1sts - with us1n ~ two ~ 1dnappe4 A er 1 ans and two W , . t G . r · ans . "pol 1 t 1ca l hostages." Reds h / rabbed t h e last month, when a eouth Xorean airliner wee •h1-jac P d•, forced - to land 1n Red to r a. The Red~ - oro 1 in to return them. But no akin ~ ch conditions - a w u ld 1 ply a formal r e co n1t1 n of t he Com~unist regime - which the United States, West Germany Rnd So th Kore refu e to do. F O ll'lGN AID T h e a 1 n 1 s t a t 1 on - m k 1 n a . tu d y o f t he 90s 1b111ty of i n c e as in for 1 n a id purch as es 1n th1 comn ry. R1 ht now, . 1 hty p e rcent of the m111tarJ equ1oment ent abroad to our all1e - ts pro uced 1n the Uni d St a tes, providing jobs f or some e1x hundred thousand wo rk r~. Twenty perc e nt - puroha ed 1n countr1ee where it can be procured more chesply. So eaye t h e ad . 1n1st at1on, which now ' t ells Congreee the government w111 try to 1 nor ease the pero enta p:e of Amertcan - m~de foreign aid material. SDPR E c c UR'l' The Suor m e Coln" t h a dismis ~ ed a r 1!ty illion dollar lawsuit brought by twenty-tree H ollywood actor nd writers who claim they were blacklist d fro t e noticn picture indus ry,_ .,Tollowin t econ re s1onal inveFti ati n of Commun11a in Hollywood. The t enty-t t ree - refu ing to snswer Que tions about Com : unism. Taking - the Fifth amendment. They enter d suit for fifty milli o n dollars 1n t h e Cal1forn1a courts. Their claim rejected - by the Los Angeles County Supreme ·court. T'.en - u ~ t o t e h1 h tribunal. hich accepted the case for rev1e~. Today, howev r, the Justices decided they ehould not have done so. The decision of the California court - 1n accordance with Calif ~ rnia law. Case - dismissed. Toni ht, Richard Mack re s i n e d from the Federal Communications Commission. r e si d ent Eisenhower immediately acce ted the resi g nation. ack ste p ed out as roceedings against him were threatened in Congress. Congress to be asked for the impeach ■ ent of Richard ack, the member of the Federal Coamunicationa Co ■■ ission, under such heavy attack. 'l 1 oday the sub- committee chair ■ an, Congressman Uren Harris of Arkan•••• stated - he will file an impeach■ ent resolution, as 100• as he can get it drafted. Perhapa - tomorrow. A witneaa today charged - that Coa ■ iasioner lact ia being •crucified•. So stated by the President of National Airlines - the coa 1 any that g ot the award ot TY channel ten in Kia ■ i. PRI SO E . S At a Cal i fornia pri on, t h ey've b een conduct in n •~ ex p riment - fo r t he rehabilitation of co ict • B n n appea l to t . e unconsci o u - while inmates are as leep. Fifty o r1soner - t rted . :ea ring ear- phone , w l en t e o to b ed . Durin the ni~ht - ta~•- ..t,1,.1,Z... recorded m ss esAtransm1 ted t hrou h the ee rp onea, while t e . en are asleep. · othin,1; to wake them un -- mere quietly spoken exhortati o ns. Urging them - to a■ ~~ have more self-confidence, a feeling o! well being, ,A. an imnrov d outlook on life. So how does it work! •rar more e:f!ective than originally t h ought,• says an official. Adding - that risoners h~ve been greatly stimulated and Pre thinkin ~o re about their 11v send their problems, as a res u lt of the apoeal to t h e nconsc1ou1. VATICAN The acti o n t a ken b y t h e Vatican today hows o w ser 1 o u s l ~ o e ~NIil -'he 1'""11:Nn--regard . the trial cf a Ro ~ an Cnt h olic Bisho p at Florence. The Bishon convicted n a ch r1e of defamati n of character becauFe he decl R red -- an ItalLan couple with a civil marr1 ge instead of a church wedding, were living in sin. The Bishop given a suspended finej W .=-:t:st, ~ U - l f C l i i f & ~ {<And ordered to pay six hundred and seventy two nollere for legal expenses. The Vatican holds -- that the Bishop'• • action doec- not come under Hee t1ss•t•1 ef Italian c1v11 •• law. The Church - regarding the conv1ct1on w1 th • bi tt . rneee, sadness, and outrage•. As R consequence of which the Pope ha1 cancelled the celebration of the Nineteenth anniver1ar7 of his Pontifical Coronaticn. W h ich had been scheduled , -- for March twelfth. - OXFORD The Uni r it of Oxford i , a w Rll know - a1 ancient c nter f cl;1s 1c Al F tud1e • So it's not surprl ing - t ,. r1 t, at Oxford, t re i itati v n of a clas le l ,""' RBt e r piece. rtudente, the Ox fo rd co-eds - oing t uld be an he women 1m1tat1ng. What mas terpieo T The Lysistrata of Aristophanes - that ilari o1s come y - ab ou t a rev01, of Athenian wo m en. Wanting en end to - t e war wltb SpartR. Te Athenian wives going on s rlke - to compel their husband~ to ake Piece wit the enemy. At Oxford, a fe m inine c mp ign - ag&lnet atomic we- p one. The girls - agitating against the hydro~en bomb. Indignant - because the male student• wer e not interested in the anti atomic novement. So the irls d e ci ed - n mored tes, until the boys ralli ed to th e cnu e. No ore strolling alon1 - hand in hand. lot a kies~- wrt ~ In the Lysistrata of Arist opha nes, the revolt o f t e women - endEt w l. en t 1 wives - on trike gxroap - 2 get loneso e , R nd g o sne a king back to t he ir h usband,. But now, in the F e m odern ti m e ~ - e t Oxford! Well, the trouble wa s - t h e we· ther. Bitter win t er ln En land - until the lest c o uple o f ay e . Spring-lite weather - arr1vin ~ suddenly, with bright ■unehine an4 balaJ breezee. At Pxford - l a eel dye for eentimenl and romance. S o now we have a lugubrious declaration froa the leader oft h e ,trike. Who, todey, eteted: •our noble experiment has failed. The girl• are too trivolou1. They 11ke men - more than they fear the B-bomb.• Another girl atrlker ny1: ••• 100n a a nice yo u n g man appeared yesterday afternoon, one of my best friends turned her back on the cam p aign.• Ala• and alack - we'll 1till h aTe to get along with the hydrogen bomb. QA ST AWAYS Her . ' a story - of castaways on s remote iSlRnd. M rooned, un ble to get away - and that could sound like a harrowing experience. Last November, a party of Americans etarted from Euro e - for a round-the-world flight aboard a seaplane. Plannin - a le1~urely c1rcumnavlgatlon. Vlth stope - at 1ntere ~ t1ng and ro~antlc olacee. !verythlng went well, untll they were tlJlAI along ov . r the South Pacific) ,)f'hen - one of the eaat••• fell apart. The pilot - having to make a toroed landing. Luckily - on a nearby 111and. Baroton1a- ln the Cook Archipelago. So there they were - ten of the ■• Kerooae4 Barotonga - until a boat ca ~ e 1n. Which didn't happea for a week - and then the boat carried them only to Altutakl, enoth r South Sea Isle. A week there, before they could procure transportation to the r1,1 leland1. Today, an advan e party of three arrived in Honolulu. ~ a b o u t the ex oe ri e nce of the caetaveys!,-z;.."'1y~c ! delighttulJ - \ho, llev . r had a " better tiae in th,r lives. The pilot ot the plant declaring he wants to go back. Wants to be marooned ag~in on a South Sea lale. ln other word1, Don, h•'• 1a,iq:- take•• back to Barotonga. RQBBQJ • The news 18 telling of a robbery at a Miami penthouse sometimes occupied by radio TV star Arthur Godfrey. Arthur - not there at present. The penthouse occupied by Mr. and Mrs. T1tu1 Baffa of Chicago. The bur&lars getting away with one-hun4re4- Rnd-f1fty thousand dollar~ 111>rth of 3ewelry and oa•h• The pleOe de re111tance one ingle bracelet worth one hundred thoueand dollars. A bracelet oonta1n1a1 five ten carat •t• diamond,. a hundred round dia ■ on41 and a hundred 8Quare cut diamonds. Sound• like a whole 3ewelr1 ,tore t i 1n one bracelet. i