I I To ay - A mericans all over the country took part in the familiar Veteran's L ay ceremonies - payin g tribute to those fellow countrymen who laid down t eir lives in 11111 World Wars One and Two. At Arlington National Cemetery, Presiaent Kennedy accompanied by his military chiefs and heads of government departments, stood at attention as a solema twenty-one gun salute boomed C1f er the assembled crowd. The place - the tomb of the Unkown Soldier. The hour - eleven a.•• The exact hour at • hich the Ar ■ iatice ended World Viar One on the e1"enth day of November, nineteen hundred and eiahteen. After the salute - the Presiaent laid a wreath of red and white carnations on the to ■b and &ood at attention once more - during th• sounding of taps. The Presid•nt, leadin g the nation as usual - in the solemnities of Veteran's Day. France , w h ich has s p ecially poignant memories of today's date,is also com e ■ or ati ng the Armistice - with similar ceremonies. ln P aris P resident deGaulle laid a wreath on the tomb of France's unlnown soldier - who reposes under the Arch of Triumph at the head of the Champa Elylles. And he paid a visit to the grave of George• Clemenceau - who was Premier of I France during World War 1. But the French ceremonies were plagued b7 an outburst of temp r - fro ■ the weather. Winds an4 rainstorms swept over much of the country - and even held up some of the ceremonies in Paris. The East German Communist s are now using the Berlin convoy incident - to push t eir claims for a German eece Treaty. Like t h eir Russian bosses they accuse the Allies of - deliberately staging the incident. They insist that those military convoys which rolled over the Berlin Autobahn without submitti• to I I lussian controls - were illegal. And, say the East ~ermana, such provoc tions - only g o to prove the need for a Peace Treaty. A treaty which would put control of the routes to Berlin in their hands - and ' at city end all leatern rights in/i•~laai Something which the Allie• - flatly reject. Meantime more nllied convoys are «pected to move over the ~utobahn t i s week - in another clash of wills with the · oviets. Communists in many countries a~e so worried about the s p lit between oscow and ~ eking - that they are advocating a kind of ideological debate between Khrushchev - and Mao. They want the two leaders to get togetlw - and try to iron out their differences. But so far the suggestion - which co ■•• troa satellite countries and ~o ■munist parties outside th• Iron Curtain - ha• not been taken up by either •ao or Khruahchef. ln fact there is one p oint on which moat obaerv•r• of East and leat - are in coaplete agree ■ent. ieither aide believe• that such a ■ eeting bet•••• the two dictators - has ■ uch chance of success. The Communists, although ~•1 are pushing the idea - private]J ex p ress their doubts that it waid do an7 g ood. They think that M a o and Ihrushchev might have - not a debate but a boxing match. U.N. Today in the U. N., Bf'azilian AmbassadoY Caf'los Bernardes told the General assembly's Political Committee that denuclearization of Latin America• (i11cludi11g Cuba of course) - would not endangef' tlae United States or its Allies. The Ambassador, •dvocating that all the countf'ies in the af'ea study the problems involved, said that - on the contf'af'y - the dangef' lay in an unguaf'ded Latin America. Which would - acquire nuclear weapons ovef'niglat. Bernardes laid down several principles fof' denucleaf'isation - one is that all the countries in the region agree ; and that tlaeir agf'eement be si,bject to v erification and control. When the idea was fit's t bf'eached last Fall, Cuba refused to go along - unless Puef'to Rico and the Canal Zones were inclllded - and the U.S. gave up Guantanamo Base. !""""""" - - The tra g edy which han s over Japan tonight i• being made even aore bitter - by p olitical recriainatiom The Ja p anese lett-wing parties, fighting the last stages of a general election battle with th• govern ■ ent - ar.e I l l b laaing it for the triple train and 11iae diaa■t•r• of . . l a ~ The death toll- now over six hundred. Th• oppoaition parti•• accuae the goYern■ ent of bein1Joyer-conoerned with buain••• and ~nder-concerned with public safety.• The governaent i• pushing a full-acal• inve1ti1ation - to find out exactly ho• these tragedies happened. And - how they c ai. be prevented in the future. !iUCi,&61 The Atomic Ene~gy Commission announces another successful step forward tonight - in its drive to erfect what it calls a Breeder Reactor. Such a reactor would use nuclear fuel to generate electricity - and at the saae time would manufacture fuel faster than it CODIU■ ed it. A chain reaction was started today - in the in J. daho reactor core ot a new experimental plant/- designed for thia purpose. The AEC aaya that perfection of the br11din1 syatea - would multiply the world's atomic energy resources hundreds of tiaes. There •as one successful launching & Cape Canaveral today - and one delay. The nuclear submarine Andrew I Jackson fired a new p olaris A-3 rocket more than two thousand miles to its target - in twenty minutes. The second time the Andrew Jackson - ha• carried out such duties. The delay - the launching of a small •lap• satellite which ia scheduled to study the so-called aolar •winds•. These winds - huge waves of radiation poured into the solar systea by ayaterioua isturbancta on the sun. ~,TiWE.. The lap - grounded by a fault in the IP ■ ;lllj > _ ~ l , . Nt;,5¥ ,.,, '--7 - will have to wait a C,., ••$ tr>f> ADENAUER It isn't hard to figure out what Khrushchev is saying - about Konrad Adenar,er's latest declaration. The Boss of the Kremlin must be calling the former Chancellor <i West Germany - "feudal". After all, Adenauer used the term llimself - during his remarlls today. Referring to Russia's wllat shortage, 1,e told that group of touring American businessmen that tl,e free world should learn from - the Middle Ages. That we should treat Russia as a country - under siege. "In olden days" said Der Alte "the people gave up .,,,,.,. they had no more food". Re t1'inks RuBlia would react in much the same way. WAITER Tonigltt Ret,-resentative Wayne Hays of Ohio is offering to w-rite a check - covering the Paris ext,e,ises of Ernest Petinaud, who is head waiter to the Bouse of Ret,res e•latives. But only if the anonymous critic, who revealed tlaat Petinaud had goNe along as a staff member of tlae Ho11se Del egalion to tlte Nato Parliam en taria• '• co•fereNce in Paris - will s land u . f> and be co•11led. Ret,reseNtative Hays says lie is quite sure he did the rigltt tl,ing - in takiNg Mr. Petinaud aloNg with him. Now in London, he is quoted as saying there's been a hell of a row back home - I think it is because Mr. Pe tinaud is a negro. Why take the Head Waiter - to Paris? Well, perhaps for one thing Paris is a place - for Head Waiters. For another, certainly Mr. Petinar,d speaks French, and could be useful. ,; OFFICE New York's Governor Rockefeller is letting no grass grow under his feet - in his campaign for the Presidential nomination. Today he set up a comma,ed post - tire Washington Rockefeller-for-President headquarters - four blocks from the White Bouse. TIie Commafld Post is to be a lai so,e office - issui,eg iflformation to members of Co,egress, tire Republican National Committee and the Washington press corps.