.l :--e a - eo : . e 1 .... a . 1 ea 0 s . . . :: e :!" h s . e r,.. : . e o:' 1 • a 0 a e .: a : · - .... .i . a 1· 1 - :, . 1 ive sta ., .. 0 er . e 0 s es, es • ' ~ise . ' o 1 er e "" ei e a 0 sing rece t1on rom the ~~ e. : e Da win ci es .ot ~ ......a&g crowds lin - A ~5t~ ~ .e ree s " e ' ov 11 ousine. The The pol ice S. Pa est te ha e tho sand PJ; :,ie heard fa him sea 1 fron of ' e Fe eral uil 1ng. ~ The President con entrate on the farm ro .... ~ ' ~ ...c-4.. e A innesot~ a e ~~ s ate of t e far area. 16-aade a I\ - an ot· er WjL.De ocrats ~ a.c . , d 1 ,a ng is.e oliticians - an a d ~ rec re 1 to tee son ~~e ,J- · 0 0 hey a e er ex ite· ~ · the in o the campaign." ·e oo e iss e o.,.. s 1 es - sa 1ng that he were , 1 e Je o ratic polic o 1g rigl ,.., .... - - .,. r - ... _.... ,,. ~ .. _c.. .......... _,,, - _ . .... .. IP .... . e e • ' r ..... _;:r' . - r .: - ' ar • - E se ower ea .... e - a. :5 ; r a . an f UV r, C a nin in ew York - c es c o rr t i n a n d s . aJs i t' ... · o r e u n e r E. enh o , er t a n n y a n i tr a 1 n inc e r a nt. e f u ver c a lls the en aroun d r es i d ent ~ - e nho er e " Ca i ll a c cabinet," r.. n s ay s t 1 r h av e b eh e d i k e b u s i n e s s m en - i it h oles o le corru tion. The emocr a tic Vice l r e side n tial nominee char g es t h t t e worst exa mp le of all - w as the ixon Y a tes contract - w h ich h e s ays P residential as si s tant S h erm a n A dams "tried to h ush u .• T h e en tor from Tennessee be ieves th t the E i s enho w er cru sa de of l ineteen Fifty T v o h s not c lea ned u ~ t h 0 me s s in ~ a in ton. INCOME The Commerce Department reports that the national in c ome rose to a record annual rate - in the second uarter of this year . A rise of more than three billion .- one percent - ~ over the first q uarter. Thi ~ .t.Re--e01Wi~ntte-- f'OP- tiw:~ !Hee wage, profits and rents. cN;,.,,,e~leew> ~e-.."'9flect-.---lil11ri¼eue 1"" tMetr~.,--•--.aU-J~~~arm income,~ continued to dropi- nine hundred million below the same quarter last year. 1:'rie ,/ administration hopes to see an upswing for the rest of tiih. --'\ ... , yea r, '-'"Mlr~nMm~:tH hi:~ e.«RCW\...le~tM , . , , - - - . • e ' n r ··el c om e me b r tod to o y : - , i 1 1 .. m r n of · ·e· , ~ r ey , s rn b . . i tic e • rren. re . an , ucce e din ~ · ti ce .. rm n int n - w · o retired for res n oft alth . fte r ta. ing t e o t , u t ice ren nan was e scorted to a vacant c . air the far left o f t he C h ief Ju tice - ere a Junior ustice of the Court a l ays s i ts . J u s t ice · re n n a n i s o t on y th e n e · e st me ab er ; - at fifty e's als o the youn g est. ANTAR C TIC c:n.v-t T he s e c on d ph ase of~'Opera ' ion Deep F reeze' 1s unde1 way. dmlral Geo r e Dufe, f lyi ng from ew Zealand to a base in t h e Antarctic. The Admiral, leading the way on a two thousa~ m ile flig h t. fter hr reports ba c k, on landin condition at ~ McMurdo Bay, a flight o)\ r Force planes will follow the Admiral to the vast ice covered continent that keeps the South Pole in a permanent deep freeze. ~ULLES Secretary of ~ t te D ulles t a livel y press conference today, as bombarded by questions involving everything rom tension in the iddle £ast to U.N. ■ embership for Japan. For one ting he said he a s concerned about the 1 te~t violence alon the Israel-Jordan border. Fearful of what may result from the re p risal r a ids by the Israeli army, he ointed ut that Israel and the Arab St tee have both re p eatedly assured the United lation1 - that they would do everything possible to stop all that. Reporters wanted to know - what we intend to do, if Iraq sends troo s into Jordan? elivers arms to Jordan? lso, wh t if Syria ere lied that we will oppose a ny a g ression in the area; either a Jordanian attack on Israel - or an Israeli attack on Jordan. e t inks the ' uez problem less g rave t han the p resent DULLES - 2 - . threat o f war in the Middle Eaat. finding a solution to the Canal problem~ will not be eas'l •. ,J 111\- he I s ~ptimistic--tle,4,M-t believes =st a settlement / " will be reached,~ on the basis of the n six points accepted by the Security Council last week. Coming near HQ home he was asked about Adlai Im Stevenson's statement - that we should take steps to end n ~ " the H bomb tests.A Secretary Dulles r e p l i ~ that the Eisenhower administration has been searching for a way to end t -•·-'~f--~~ tests - for more than three years. The trouble-'\ eeMNl'ft&, w ~ ls that the Russians have persistently refused to allow any inspection of their own nuclear developments. And we can't endanger our own security - by stopping atomic research - when we don't know what the Soviets are doing. About t ~ question of Japan A. ~~"!il1 we can - to get the Japanese into the United Nations. Again, it I s the Soviets who provide the obstaclej - that familiar ,ieto. JORDAN The Chief of Staff of the Jordan Army admits that he will ask for Iraqi trooJS nd British planes - in case of an Israeli attack. General Aly Abu Nawar, speaking to newsme') _.J- w~~ .. j A4. ~ INJw.. -p~ &(1 Amman Haw'ar,~who replaced British General Glubb as head A r ~ of the famous Arab Legion. ~ Nawar pointed out that the British Jordanian treatyA still in force. It gives Britain air bases in Jordan - with Jordan having the right to ask for RAF jets in any defenalve war. This Jordanian head of the Arab Legion also says ' that an agreement'J(as reached with Iraq ye~~e~~=~e use of Iraqi troops. In case of an attack, all Jordan has to do la say she needs the troops, ;;;;-~~~111 send them. MAO TSE TU?ll The leader of Chinese Communism is encouraging Poland - to demand Greater independence of Russla~s~:::; __ ~ J by a Paris newspaper France Soir. The paper claiming ~1 L \hiL~a., " / f~unimpeachable source,. According to the story, Mao Tse Tung had a long talk with the Secretary of the Polish Communist Party - during the meeting of the Communist Congress in Pekin. They are said to ha talked over things like Tltolsm and the degradation of Stalin. Whereupon Mao told his Polish visitor -that 111m no Comuniat nation should let itself be dominated by Moscow. And he suggested that Poland make a strong bid for independence - the same kind of independence that Tito now enjoys. ADENAUER The Chancellor of ~est Germany reshu ffl es his cabinet • I Chancellor Adenauer, reducing the members at from twenty to sixteen - and firing controversial Defense Minister Theodore ~.R.~~~~! Blank. The hancellor went on the radio 1nrned1ately afterward- ! "' broadcasting an explanation to the country. And promising that his policies will remain the same as DUJl ever - with emphaaia on a strong alliance with the Wesi. Observers in West Gemany believe that Adenauer '"7~.,.a;~ acted with la his eye on the coming e l e c t i o ' J ~ "" next year. BANK - A story about a half million dollar shortage that caused a Texas bank to close. How come no one knew about it? The River Oaks State Bank had to shut its doors - following the discovery of what is called "a kited check paper empire". Meaning, someone built up an account by depositing worthless checks drawn on other banks. Bank examiners, who made the discovery - say the shortage may be seven hundred thousand. Tonight, examiners are trying to find out why two young attorneys from Fort Worth were allowed to borrow large sums• from the bank - one of whom was killed in a plane crash last August. In u his pockets police found a roll of one hundred dollar bills - all counterfeits. Sn«lFR A famous soprano and her husband - are being sued for six hundred thousand dollars. Maria C allas, named wt:c by Richard Bagorozy - M' claims that she owes him three "' hundred thousand dollars - ten percent of her earnings since Nineteen Forty-Seven. He maintains that she signed a contract - to pay him the ten percent - and failed to live up t9 lt. What is her husband accused of? Well, the suit says he was guilty of 11 malicious interference 11 - because he allegedly advised his wife not to carry out the contract. ~ -'e£.f4 - ~ Maria Callas~CAll•8 called the greatest /\ singer of this generation. Her name has been up in lights PLANE Tonight, Pan American Airways ls aaluting one of its pilots, Captain Richard O g of Saratoga, California - who set his four engined plane down in the Pacific - and U did 1t so skillfully, that all thirty one aboard survived. The plane enroute from Honolulu to San Francisco, during the night developed engine trouble. When the skipper, Dick Ogg knew he couldn't make it to the California coast he turned toward a weather ship, and prayed that he would be able to hold out until dawn. Dumping his fuel he warned the Coast " Guard Weather ship fenchartra1n" that he expected to drop into the sea right nearby. Fortunately, the waves were running at only about three to four feet. Not at all bad for an emergency landing. The big oceanic airliner broke in two as it hit. Quickly the crew launched rubber life rafts and got their twenty four passengers into them. Then within twenty minutes they were all on the weather ship, the Ponchartrain heading for San Francisco. POLLOW PLANE Meanwhile the Air Force has about given up hope for the fifty nine servicemen aboard the military air transport that disappeared last Wednesday, on the flight from England to the Azores. RAPIDS river running - shooting - the rapids~ All over America where 41be,r1vers are big enough - and there is white water, you'll find new fans for this sport - in rubber boats, kayaks, fold boats, specially designed row boats, and so on. Today, one of them set a reoord - by running a rough, wild stretch of the St. Lawrence. Dr. Homer Dodge, a seventy year old retired Professor from Northfield, Vermont - -- running the St. Lawrence through the Long Sault Rapids, 1n a 1, canoe. ~ Dr. Dodge n an old hand a t ~ ~ had prev1oua:t,y run some eight hundred miles o f ~ the Colorado River, and he wanted to conquer the Long Sault Rapids of the St. Lawrence - which so far as we know had never been run. And sonn, it won't be there. The Long Sault Rapids to disappear as a part of the St. Lawrence Deaway project. So at three score and ten Dr. Dodge is the first to run the Long Sault Rapids of the St. Lawrence, and maybe the last. l loner if th· ill be s a n ew s for c a n id a tes who ca :) i n in [al mazoo? The Kalam zoo school bo r d h a s decided - th a t t h e lamazoo hi school b a n . 11 not be allo : ed to l l y fort em. Th t applies to Adlai u tevenson, w o will be in Kalama z oo tomorrow. It also a p lies to ixon - who will a ss through Kalamazoo next Tuesday. The reason, the school board wants to keep education out of politics. And so Henry, at olitical rallies no high school band! A nd that's what's new in Ialaaazoo!