. . - .!. 00 t t n e c n r n c e C C n r c e. i lo in i ent i no r' levi · n-r i r t, t e n in .• . cret lle se t e · ord - " rittle;" in t the Genev talk v m · e meric n- ~ ovie t r 1 tion "les b rittl e ." ... 11 he thin viou 1 ' - it al ys OS i le t o t · rt r , merely in the C u e of D i lomatic negotiati J ec et r ull e tho t - t ' i n er n ot, re lly, been ver r t; but it did e is£ . - oti at ion trick , en el t i n ere so "brittle." ... l of ic oes c to ome ver im le hum a n ay n h its. 'I' 0 charact r - in U C a te of an er t t, even . n the lk u r e t in tr in to settl th e · " rrel - hey may OV r, r ... 0 0 t 0 0 u ,i n (.) e ' in t ... hi t in i 1 c l r ion , ' f t .... en LI n n c ' t e n e r r e e . t ·:o i e ' t e t, C t 1 t n v er - ithout a D r of co in to lo . . . · ec tar ull al o i cus ed t e fort coming talks it h Cina - g inning at G nev , on on y. Y - terda e ear - it would ea m etin at the level of ~he foreign m·nieters ... ut no t e ' Or i t t · m s or ill m - t' t e ba·s ri 1 vel ... t r t e . t ~ t t en t .., i th t etin .... x ·ee ' O 1 · C D ine it el to th e ject of ic i oner e t e ine e e cret e to i ic te - t t t e co e of , , OL ------------- - J l . t ~ e C e l e 1 C ' p . . e C e e . . . t e C in 1 ':.. T i C'" • l TI ,. t if t r i 0 i . 1 . 0 ,. r r n - ing or C fir in the 1"ormo tr i ck in ri 1, th L. - C e t · r of I e 0 n r rv - in t lkin g out t e c n e _ of c n e r e n ce wit t e C ine e e H · n' t t ink o muc o it t he n. But no, , e 01nts ut, ever l thin have h ened ..• For inst a n c e the ed i et free some meric n isoners - or airmen, h t e C vi cte d of e;:; i on g e. 1 0 - the to p ed lo 0 t .e i r · ar-like e tu res ai n t t he inese ti n 1 · s , in t he · orm o a e cto r. eover, t e e e u in t eir vici u n ti - m ri n !' ro a n a - t in 6 le 0 tile to . n e .•. DULLES - 4 ........ ----- The result s - a change of mind on ur side. To ay , ecret ry Dulle - revealed th a t - on July Eleventh, the t ·L te De a rtment r posed negoti . tions, direct talks, with Red China. bich resulted quickly in arrangements - fo • r the ambassadorial conference, next week . • The · t tel E i copal t;athe ral, in in ton, cro ed ith a istinguishe t rong, to ay. Two thou and eople - including hi h-r nkin officials of gov rnment - n diplomats re resenting f"fty countries. tending - the funeral of former ecretary of t te ordell ull. ho died over the weekend at the age of eighty-three. Cordell Hull - who as our becretary rf st te, in the administrations of Franklin D. Roosevelt. a n rican amb s a or - tryin to elp an merican c· izen in pri~on. oun s ike ome lace behind the Iron ~urtain - but it's ondon ..• ~ illiam John Hur _ t, c 11 a B r v r tudent, is being eld in Brixton Prison. "Un er the lien Act, say Hritish officials. The U.S. Embassy thinks this means - illegal entry. nyway, Burst called the mbassy asking So an ~ mbassy official will go to Brixton · orrow, to see what it's all CONGRE --- ... --~- - re ident ' i enho er' b ·1 roa - _ u1 ding ro rm - ent rolling through the ou e of epresentat·ves today. h. - in spite of the objection by Congress an u 0 ard 1th of Virginia. Chairman of the Rules Committee - a Ve ocrat in a key osition, ongressman Smit urged the house - to put off the measure until next year. aying • - the la -m kers could not give sufficient attention to the multi-billion-dollar program for high ay construction. Congress - in a rush to a journ for a va~ation. " e're all in a state of confusion,• Congressman bmith argued. But he argued i vain. Congress voting to take up the giant road uil ing me sure at once. The vote - 274 to 128. h d l "th 1·t - in the o no they'll go a ea rush an confusion. C on r - i n 1 action ha b n com let on Presi ent i e nho er' s ~ ee ing milit ry re e rve plan. Requiring - compul ory reserve trainin of youths. joint committee oft e House and ~enate agreed on a fin 1 ver ion of the bill - hich the enate promptl ok yed. TL OTT ---- - ..-.--- en te Inv e stig tin u c om itte i earing t ti ony _ , fr o m ir torce ecret rol '1 1 • l bot t. r . o e usin s a irs are t e sUbJ'ect of the 1·n · U l ry. T he ' c r t .. y o f t e i r 1' ' o r c e - r tne r in an engineerin firm. hie~ - has been doing business, an eeking usiness, ith conerns that have defense contract . . . '.he · ubcommittee has likewise called represents.- tives of the Douglas Aircraft Corporation. hich, of course, oes a huge lot of ar plane construction for the 1 r ..ti · orce •• All this follows evidence, today, given by John A. Jonson, eneral counsel fo• the Air 1 orce. ' ' ho told the · ubcommittee that the rivate business fir , i th hi . ch ecretary Talbott is connected - sought a contr ct ith RCA, which does a 1•x huge lot of efense work. Johnson ays - the matt · a t k n up i th T,. OTT - 2 ------------ torne - . ner · l ro ne ll _ 0 infor e of the r o ose bu iness deal. The verdict a _ that there nothi n i le , 1 bout the tran action. But ro nell a vi ed that it be eld up. o the whole thin g as e aye - and , eventual ly , nothing came of the p roposition. elay - and then no action •• es timony before the bubcommittee, ha been that ir rorce S ecretary Talb ott has received a hundred and thrity-t o thousand dollars in rofils from the firm in . ♦ hich he is a partner. That much - d uring the time since he became ~ecretary of the ir ~orce. T · af ernoon, ir ecretary Talbo t t appeared b fore the u committee, and sai d heh ff t tement" to m a ke. But e postpone m · king rhe st tement - until to rrow. The s ubcommittee reces sed - after s ummoning airc ft makers llonald Douglas, ~ enior a nd Junior, to '£AL OTT - 3 _ _,,, _____ .... r tomorrow. There's a re ort that resident Eisenho er ill make t tement, regarding the Tal ott ffair, at h·s eek y ne conference tomorro. ER C LO 1, Q ___________ ....,.-i! _____ .,.___. Th e per Color do cho ino aur _ roject i l l 0 over to the next ession of Congress. Today, bot dvoc tea an opponents agreein - to try nothing u ... er rin the rush to end the present se ion. The i hl contro ersial measure or te r o er developme t - ~n a eyance, until naxt year t el r, aliforni. a se o f ' on or er cing be · n, tu y . B ut - without the presence of oscoe Coon, oper tor of the B. and R. ' tables. The horse- oner - l o nker. Vice- re ident an t:a hier of the Jo hua onument ation 1 Bank, the only financial institution in the ton of enty- ine alms. hich sounds - quite correctly - like the Ca lifornia esert. Yesterday, the banker-racehorse-owner was at the Del ar tr ck, preparing o enter several of his thoroughbreds in the races - hen he a arrested for embezzlement. A ramatic incident - at the race track. Today, it develops - that a discovery as made - at the bank, while the vice-president and cas ier as attend n t his business as a racehorse owner. ~xaminers discover ed short a - es of more t n six indred thousand dollars. ·1· _ e c e - in the h n s of the ~ - BI. So th t's ho the arrest at the r ce tr ck came about. JL .. liK~!i - 2 oun c:- if t b nle r i n' t ve muc luck - t o er tor of r cing t · le. ~UIT -~---------- a nothir uit n t th m zine "i ■ llftiaXtialJ Con i enti l. 11 hich u i t ri 0 x p e- t e - .. \JU t r min t er on iti £ eci -- lly - olly · 00 c , r cter . ctor Hobert itc um file multi-million ol ar suit - ch · rging that "Confidential" ha libeled im. bo did in er ammy avi, Jr. another big money complaint wa taken to court by tobacco heiress Doris lluke. ~o now - libel suit number four. t olly ood, to ay, film st r Lizabeth cott file a clc11m fo amages - to the tune o f t o million- five hundred thousand ollars. Ch rging - that the magazine ictured her in offen ive terms. •1· at pub 11 c at i on may pi le up mo re mi 11 ions in libel suits_ than any magazine ever had in circulation. IR CE - ~---------- sin ul r kind of air race is under ay - from · n 1" ran c is co. The r1· vals - a irl who works for a tr vela ency, an a man connected with another tr vel agency. tt iv 1 aviators? ot at all. Tbey 1 11 merely ride - rival passengers. ~1y1·ng aro · und thew ld & , · . · or in op J osite directions. ~ach - hoping to make better time. Last night Andy Lerios took off on a ~an-american airline - flying est. His route of ciroumnaviigation is by way of the Philip ines, 8outhern Asia, the Near ~ast turope, New Iork, ~an rrancisco. 'l'o ay, t;usan Hryan toot an American Airlines .lane_ ~a tboun. Ber itinerary - much the same, ut in reverse. ell, e'll see who will make the better time - back to San Yrancisco. here, on her return - ~usan Bryan will . reside as the queen of an air sbo. A rlight-0-R ma, with echoes of Cine 1 ama. om ny things have been• rama" - this or "rama" - that - ever sinne th t opening nite a, the broadway theater in New Xork, three yeara ago, when that giant curtain rolled back for the first time an . d I said: · - ~!!l.!!!_i!_Ri!l!!!I!!~ BAtiEBALL ------ hen I'm on a trip to the Pacific ~oat, it co es only natural - to keep an eye on baseball affairs in the acif c Coast League. So here's the latest - a record, set by a second baseman for play ng consecu- tive games without an error. Curt Koberts is a 25-year-old infielder on the Hollywood ~tars. here is is on option - from the Pittsburgh irates. He has played forty games, without a bobble. At second ba~e he has made ninety-two put outs, and a-hundred-and-one assists. The Pacific Coast League hailing this - as an error-less record at second base. t Y n e Y , 1t u s tr al i a, M r • J e an ] ' ox as orried a . out her brother - Roy. a fine upstanding fello ith 0 job. But - un arried. Roy a bache or of 37. _ r • Fox decided - she'd do something about it. n i get oy - a bride. he advertised in ~1dney ne a p apers, giving Roy's qualifications. Including the fact - that he has an auto obile. Her advertise- ment read, "Good husband material going to aste." The res p onse was - enthusiastic. Seventeen pros ective brides wrote in. So all noy bad to do was - take his ,at pick and let the wedding bells chi e. h"ch leaves the ques ~ ion - which one, of the seventeen, did be selectf for a wife? The ans er - Roy disappeared U on learning 01 the matrimonial developments, he left town. Le a ving a note saying, •Don't ry to find me! 0 ed ing bells for rtoy! LA · VEGAS -- -~--- ere' my nominee for this year's o, I pti ist. His name is John Casheu. es from Las egas - a new, super-luxury hotel has opened. Of course, they are always opening ne multi-million dollar hotels there, but this is unexpected and surprising news. A hotel. without a single gambling room - not a roulette wheel, or a crap table. Not even - a slot machine! The owner says, •we're cabering to people ho don't want to expose themselves, or their families, to gambling." John Cashen operated a swank hotel at Uia■ i, lorida. Jo he's no green orn in the business. He hi self invested a illion-two hundred thousand dollars in the new Aqua otel at Las Vegas, and expects to add a four-story extension in October. Be's that confident that the novelty ill pay off. A Las Vegas hotel_ without the hum of the roulette wheel, the 0 ickin , . f · 1ce, or even the rattle and crash, and occa i n _ l tinkle of one-armed bandits. n that's how optimist John Cashen proposes to g!!h in-- at Las Vegas.