GOOD E V EN IN EV ~R YBOvY: The atomic submarine is no the e ad liest of all naval wea ons. So stated in ortland, England - by Commander Anderson, boss of the Nautilus. Commander Anderson is just back fro ■ ten days ot maneuvers with the Nato forces. Be told newsmen that surface ships and aircraft carriers - are not outaoded - yet. But he said flatly, •The submarine is way ahead right now.• The American Naval officer, explaining thi1 by pointing out - during maneuvers, he had no trouble in g etting the Nautilus within torpedo distance ot ca p ital ships. So far, Com■ ander Anderson doesn't see any way of defending against atomic subs. He thinks it will take a major scientif~c break-through - before navies will be equipped with adequate defenses against attack fro ■ below. A British scientis t believe s th e R ussi a ns are about three months behind us - in µ l a n for launching a man-m a de moon. W,T. B lackban is in la s bin g ton, attendia1 an international conference connected with the*•*••••• International Geo p hysical Year. rofessor Blackband points out - the Russian delegates have refused to make p ublic any technical details about the Soviet prograa. Soae scientists charge - the Rpssians are just beiag secretive, as usual. But irotessor Blackband thinks - t Russian scientists aay just not have enough details yet. lhich would probably be ture, if they're really three months behind the United States. Allowing tor the tiae lag, the Russians might be expected to put a satellite into the sky next sum■ er. The American sa t ellite, is p lanned for S _ ring. li!I~E ROCl The first ste tow a rd ettin re gula r A ray troo p s out of Little Rock - wa s ta ken to d ay. The Arkansas National Guard, re pl acin g t he Hundred and First Airborne at ~entral High School. The aratroo p ers are atill on hand near the school. And, of course, the Arkansas Rational Guard is now under federal control. But even 10 today's chan g e-over at the school is one ot the ■ oat significant things that has happened, since the cri1l1 began. All the barricades are now down - with traffic aoving freely in front of the school. The ~uardaaen, araed with carbines and rifles - but no bayonets. The7 escorted the nine legro pupils to school - as usual, in an Aray station wagon. Today, all was quiet in Little lea But more disturbance may be on the way. ~overnor Faubus says he's still undecided about whether to call a special session of the legislature - to discuss closing Central High. He adds - he'll not be bound by any d ecisions or the ~onference between P r es ident ~isenhower ana ine ~ou hern G overnors. P resi d ent Eisenhower ha ag re ed to withdraw Federal troops from Little Rock. Tnis was announced in a statement from the White 0 ouse - signed jointly by Mr. Eisenhower an d the four Southern G overnors with whom he conferred today. The P resident laia down only one condition - that Governor Faubus agree - not to obstruct the orders of Federal ~ourts in the future. Shortly after the text of the White Bouse declaration was aade p ublic - Governor Faubus agreed to that one condition. The Governor of Arkansas saying, he'll assu■ e full responsibility for the ■ aintenance of law and order in his state. And be won't try to prevent the carrying out of Federal ~ourt orders. §YRIA An American exert on the Middle Eat - challenge• the judgment of our State Ue artment. John Badeau, President of the Near East foundation - hes just returned fro ■ the Middle East. And he says there's no sign of ~ommunist do ■ ination in Syria. Badeau insist• that the Syrians don't like Bolahevisa - and have econoaic tie• with Russia for only two reasons - an exaggerated htred of the lest because of the lsraeli invasion of Egypt last tall. And the Ire ■ lin offered aid with no strings attached. C hi e f J u s tice Ea r l · ar re n r e f uses t o ste p in - and revent t h e T e amst e rs Uni o n fr o m el e ctin new <11"icera. Warren, turnin d ow n an ap p eal f a t h irteen Ne w York members of t he rank a n d file. ln their a pp eal, they c ha r g e that the Convention is rigged in favor of Jimmy Hoffa. ~hie! Jus t ice Warren replies - that many of the events on which the a p peal 11 based - are said to have occurred months an d years ago. Yet the p laintiffs b egan their court action only ten days before the opening of the Convention. S o he denies the p etition - on th e ground that no sufficient reason has been given - tor him to intervene. Th e Justice ep rtment is ettin 1 ~ a y to invoke a la a s ed durind heconstruction La ys, just af ter th e ~ivil ar. That la forbids - cons p iracy to deprive any citizen of civil rights. enalty for breakin ~• law - up to ten years in jail, a n five thousand dollars in fines. It the Justice De p artment does act under thia law - the defendants will be members of the ■ ob who tried to prevent the integration of Little ~ock Central High School. The r.B.1. alreacty has evidence against ten - persona. And it's believed that a Little Rock g rand Jury will be called into session within a week - to decide whether indict ■ ents are in order. y The ? res i ent o f t he A FL-CI O oday t o l the U nited N a ti o ns - t e re s ent trouble in L i t tl e l ock is one si g n of soci a l ro ress in Americ a . , eor e ea ny, s ~ e a king before the U.N. ocial, H um nit a rium an d Cultural Commit oint~out t h at inte g r at i o n is an a ccom p liabed fact ~ in thirty-one of our st a tes - a nd is e ainin g ground in ten more. e any, ask in g t h e n a tions of t h e world to judge America by the democratic ri g hts t h at are p rotected in most of the country - not by the exceptional violation ot those rights in a few st a tes. JORDAN ~--- - l n the ca 1 >i t. , , l city o f '-·ma n, the J o rdanian a rli a ment be a n a ne sea ion oday. K in g H ussein oµened the . arliament formally. D ressed in the unifora of a Field Marsh 1, h e bitterly assailed ~omaunist infiltration of the Middle East. And he repeated his 014 charges that Egypt and Syria are cona µ iring against hia country. RED Cl l? A - ·- --------- Co mu ni t Chin a d birt d y today - the ei t th ann iver sary since the ov er t row ' of Chi an Kai-sh ek. In Comm unist f a hion , ther was a b ig raue o f sold iers ~ ast a reviewing stand - where Mo Tso-tun took the aai elute. Marchin with the sold iers - workers, peasan ts, thletes, an students. Mao Tse-tung's guest of honor - P remier Ia ar of ungary. roainent aaong the bystander• - those forty-one Americans who went to Hed China in defiance or the State Department. J . l n o v r n m nt enies t a t o insonous aint is u e t o c o lo r • ys, x orted to im e rica. The Tokyo s t t em e n t i s a re j o i n de r t o L he Amer i can ' o y Guidance ~ouncil - which charges that Ja anese toys are coated with lead aint - which makes the toys uan g erous for young chil ·ren to p lay with. This re ort is very disturbing to the Japanese - who last year exported to America toys worth thirty-four million dollars. So tonight we have the Tokyo denial - no paint on Japanese toys is dangerous - and no child has ever been poisoned by it. rit.i . I o licem n who efied hi u , eriors by rowin e a r w h i 1 on d u ty a uckin g h m 1 1 lace - to y a•ed his I iskers off. Const ble tewart Dean, one of he best of London' Bobbies - as ssi 1 ned to guard Her ajesty, the ueen. In his ca e, a s ~ ecial order was ut out - theConst.able, to • et rid of his beard as long as he wa on duty at the ~ alace. He retused, after which he as first susp~noad - and then tr ns erred to South London - well aw~y from Buckingham alace. Row he turns u clean-sh a ven. Con · table Dean explaining to his su eriors - he wasn't really very fond of that beard, he was just standing u for the rinciple of the thing. lie thinks it's infringing the ri hts of a true born Englishman - if he isn't llowed to brow a beard as long a h wants. A bloodstained career of cri ■ e ended today at North Vernon, Indiana - when Victor Whitley or Granger, Texas, walked out of the woods with his hands up. The capture ot Whitley, ending a four-month crime streak - cowering fifteen states. Whitley and hia co ■panion, Ralph Taylor - staging ho~d-ups all the way fro ■ Atlanta, Georgia, to Greenfield, South Dakota. The7 apeciali••• in holding up liquor store• and auper■ arket1. They killed four pollceaen, kidnapped two ■ en aa4 one wo■an - and atole a nu■ber ot autoaobil••· Yeaterday the7 ahot down two state trooper.a - who tried to atop the ■• Then the7 fled in a stolen car - until theJ hit a roadblock in Indiana. Duriag the shooting, Taylor was killed - and ' bitleJ pushed the body out of the car. Finall7, Whitley raced into the woods - with the police, hunting him. They were told not to take any chances - because he was armed. But toda7, he ~BJMI - 2 surrendered meekly. Toni g ht, he's in jail - and says all the shooting was done by his dead ~ al, Balph Taylor. Whitley, co ■ iDg through unharaed - except £or eo ■ e briar scratohea. The lhite Bouse is ein g icketed - by ~ egregationist John Ias p er. Be's •archin g up and down in front or the executive mansion - carrying a alga reading •raubua tor P resident.• 11th Iaaper, halt a dlzen of his followers fro• the •hite Citizen, ~ouncil. Shortly after Iasper began hia picketing - a group ot legroea appeared on the scene. The7 began to picket Iaaper. The situation 10 heated, that flaall.J the police bl•ctel off the aldewalk in front ot the White Hou•• - and are keeping the two group• a hundred feet apart. The world's smallest nation - is in danger ot ciYil war. The re µ ublic of San Marino, thirty-eight mil square - entirely surrounded by Italy. Since the war, tbe fifteen tho u sand p eople of San Marino have been under a go•ern ■ent doainated b7 the Co ■■ uniata. But th• defection of one aan in the legialature - 1wung the balance of pewer. And today a non-Coaauni1t coalition - announced \hat they would aet up a new ao•ern■ ent - now that the Coaauniate ha•e coapleted th•l• tera in office. 1 tel7 has recognised th• new go•ern■ent. Bat the Reda are said to be gath e ring gune - and San Marino ■ ight be in the throes of Civil war at any ti••• Our State Ve artment charges that an American citizen may h a ve een beaten to death by the p olice ot Haiti. Our Eabassy in ort au f rince has delivered a strong protest - in the case of Shibley Talaaas. Talamas was born in Haiti - naturalized as an American citizen. Laa\ Sunday he waat to our E ■basa7 la Port au P rinoe;. asking ~rotection from the police. The American authorities went down to , olice headquarter• - where the7 were assured Talaaas would not be har■ed. A while later, word caae that Talamas had dle4 of a heart attack during a struggle. But a doctor who exaalned the body reports - he aay ha•• been ••••r•l1 beaten before death. ~hat's why our State Uepart ■ent la asking the govern ■ eat of Haiti - tor an explanation. The Sen te Rackets Committee offers to rove - th more than half the delegates to the T e amsters Convention - were selected illegally. Committee Counsel, Robert Iennedy, made the offer - after out-going President, Dave Beck, told the convention at Miami Beach - no fact information against the locals has been produced. ••• have the intoraation,• says (ennedy. And he adda, all the Tea■ aters have to do is speak up - and they can have it. Meanwhile, Uave Beck has ordered the Credential• Committee of the Union - to reexamine deleaates fro ■ sixty-eight locals. Included in this nwaber, Ji ■117 Hoffa's hoae local - Two iinety-Bine in Detroit. Hoffa still claias he'll be elected to auccee4 Beck - on the first ballot. His opponents claia to ha•• him stopped. They're ex p ected to throw all of their support behind one candidate - Thomas Hickey of New York, Willia ■ Lee of Chicago, or Thomas Haggerty or Chicago. IEAMSIERS - 2 Only one thing seems sure about llis ~onvention. We're going to see a furious fight oTer the seating of delegates. And the outcome of the light - will indicate th• outco ■ e of the election. If Hoffa'• backers win - he's in. lo one in Miami Beach doubts that. lMMlGBAl{! In Buffalo, a German is racing c l ar g es that he entered t h e United States illegally. But the point ot the story has nothing to do with the law. lt'• the ••7 he came to t h is country. Claus Kirchhot has been living in Toronto tor the past year. Last Sunday, he drove out to Niagara Falla. Be scra ■bled down the aide of liagara gorge - to a apot just below the taaoua whirlpool. He put his belongla1• into a plastic bag - then waded into the river aad started to awia tor the American shore. Before he reached the other aide, lirohhof ••• swept a ail• down 1treaa - toward the deadly Niagara rapids. He says he didn't think he could make it - but he kept struggling toward the American bank - and he finally staggered up onto our aide ot the liagara liver - only a short distance above ihe rJpida. He was so exhausted, he collapsed on the bank - ,nd lay there for three hours. Then he climbed u p to the INMlGBAIT - 2 road, end aade his way into the nearest town. [irchhof, safe after a hair-raising ex p erience with the Niagara RiYer. It see ■• sad to re art, tonight h•'• in th• hands of the Buffalo ~olice - charged with illegal entr7. CONFl~ENTIAL Hollywood's most sensational tri a l - ended thi ■ e vening. And the result is - no decision. Judge Herbert talker declaring a mis-trial in the case ot •confidential Magazine• - after thousands of word ■ of soaetiaes lurid testimony. The reason for the mia-trial - a hopeleaa dea41oot in the Jur7. The fore ■ an told the Judae - the Ju7 ballotlD& stands at seven to five. With no cbanoe of either aid• conYincing the other. So Judge Walker calla it a aia-trial. This means that •confidential la1a1lae• ia oft-the-hook - although it ■ isaed a chance of a Jur, verdict in its faYor.