GOOD EVEIIIG EVERYBODY: President £i1enhower'1 return to la1hin1ton, tonight, will be dela7ed a1 a reault - of the reoeptioa he got in •orooco, todq, upon hi• arriwal - fro ■ Spain, he waa hailed b7 the ■oat tuaultuou1 crowd enoountere4 in all hi• travel1. lild Berber lor••••n - ridla1 at a breakneck pace. s~11111na aworda - and ah o - ~in1 rifl••• The ne•• correapondeat• calle4 it - •• wild weat oYatioa• - lorth Atrioan atyle. At Caaablanca, thronaa out ot control - hailed the Preaident, 1lowiD& dowa - hie ■otor trip throqb the cit7; dela,ing hi• arriYal at tee Bo7al P alace b7 ei1bt7 ainutea. Th• P reaidential achedule - that ■uch behind. After which he hurried things. But, still, he was fort1 -aeYen minute• late in boarding hi• p lane, hoaeward bound. Then across the Atlantic, with a refueling atop ,, • 0 .., ' J O , O r do ub f u l . Jrador, where his p ilot hoped to make the lost time. J;ut, how much - is The resident was to have landed at Andrews Air Base, just outside Washington, tonight at ten-thirty P M Eastern Standard Time. Now his arrival is not expected - until around midnight. Probably they'll have a spectacular parade - no matter what time. In Casablanca, today, President Eisenhower arrived at an agreement with Sultan Mohammed, on subject of American Air bases in Morocco. Which are to be abandoned. The Iing and President - in a joint announcement; that - all US forces will be withdrawn froa ~orocco by the end of nineteen sixty three. reparations for their departure - to begin in the near future. IRL H r ' sho w the" ood lookin randpa" ot a kiss. A loud s ma c k, that made him bl ush. In Madrid, Rosetta Jimenez alvo, is seven years old. A little wh ile a go , she heard that President Eisenhower was com in to IQI Spain. So she wrote him a note, asking - could she see him when he arrived in Madrid? Rosetta had seen his picture, and she called him the "good looking grandpa.• Which, in fact, is not a bad description of Ike. D US Ambassador John Davis Lodge arranged a date. ~ Rosetta, with her parents, waiting at ,:1511•e:.o Eisenhower place of residente this morning. When he appeared, the President carried a large packaga, wrapped with hristmas trimmings. They sat chatting, and he asked Rosetta - did she like dolls? "Si, Senor," replied the little girl. Whereupon the President gave her the package, with a doll about as big as she was. 0 that was when Rosetta pu lled at the Presidential coat EISENH IRL - 2 lapels and ga ve him a bi g kiss. Smack - for a good looking blushin grandpa. A 0 s mmit. In th w orld of statecraft, all may be quiet on the at Bu , way own~ the fo ot of the mountain there was an uproar, today. The lonely little fellows, in an uprisin. The smaller c ountries belon gi n I to Nato, protestingJ ~ause they were not consulted, when the summit conference was arran ed . The big powers, Britain, France, and the United States= actin on their own. The rebellion of the little fellows broke out - at a meetin of the Nato Council in Paris, today. The Turkish foreign Minister, Fatem Zorlu , saying, they were tired of being pushed • around. Dele ates from Greece and BelgiWll - immed.ately joining him . E•s~ified But, finally, they werr,DPOS J.. with assurances that they would be consulted in the future. All quiet, for the moment - at the foot of the mountain. h list of missin in the Philippine typhoon p reduced in dramatic fashion, today. As many as one-hundred-.nd-thirty people, feared lost. Following, he tropical storm that raged across the Island over the week-end. But now, one hundred school teachers have returned. They were on their way to thP island of Samar, for a school teachers convention. Navigating, in a motor launc~ / ~~ Jfhich was caught in the typhoo7-~l *"" winds at one-hundred- and---t.wenty miles an hour. They never arrived at Samar, and it looked like a heavy blow -1 to the Philippine FAucation system. in the howlin tempest, their motor launch turned back. Making its way to the place from which they started. The one hundred Philippine school teachers - now safe. VA Strikin , fi ures - from Soviet Russ a. Indicating, the ff c ivness of new olio vaccin. The facts given out by the ~orld ..!!_ealth .2.rganization, in Geneva, today. A report - prepared by Doctor Dorothy Horstmann, of Yale. Who visited the Soviet Union to check on the success of the vaccine. The number of polio cases in Russia - drastically redueed. In Soviet Lithuania, there were on&-hundred-end-eighty--0ne cases last year. This year - fifteen. In Estonia - a drop from five- -hundred-and-eighty-t.hree to six. The vaccine, developed in the United States. ~Y Doctor .) Albert Sabin - of Cincinnati. The Soviet getting it - through& a deal between the Moscow.inistry of Health and the US Public Service. HealthASD.-»IU. It's a live virus vaccine - not yet on the market in the United States. Doctor Horstmann stating - it will take another {thoroughly) year of testin, before its value i ~ I ~ established. I In th w orl o f c atdl on , r tition what m ht se m - a surpri in ph n o menon. Th nrollm nt of students in c oll e sat an all time hi h, this autumn. But , a decrease in en i eer ·n student5 f i r the s cond year in successionF th e freshmen enrollment for engineerin - declined. So announced by the US Education ommissioner, Lawrence Oerthick) ..-Wfio says, it's all the more surprising, U H because of the larTe demand for engineers. An increasing demand, because of techr.ological advance in industry. More jobs ~'J-~M - but fewer st dents training for them. 22 J f I the boys just don't like - ? ,, matt I ta a ROCKEFELLER --- - - l suppose we'll all agree that, men a ~ockefeller g ets beat up, that's news. Es p ecially - when he gets whacked around three times. So no wonder the reporters made inquiries following the disclosure by Uovernor Welson ~ockefeller of New York - that one of his boys, when fourteen years old, took repeated shellacki1 • . gs from a bunch of tough kids. lt was ~tephen Rockefeller who, during the summer, married a foraer family maid in lorway. Stephen, at the time, attended the Buckley Grade School for li oy s. The he ad or the school, today, explaining the situation. He said the buckley boys wore blue caps, stitched in silver, with the letter •s•. Young Stephen Rockefelle1 going to the p rivate school fro ■ the Rockefeller •J•l■ui apartment on Park Avenue. lhich wasn't far. But the way led through the Bailiwick of a gang tough youngster• ROCKEFE~LEI - 2 who s ecialized - in beating u the Buckley boys with their blue c aps stitched with silver. More than eighty of them takin g ticking. And that, Uick, included young Rockefeller, w10 got beaten up, three times! The cope finally broke the gang. ow lets aze w ith awe and wonder - at Irving and L onard l Koppel. A ed - sixty and sixty-nine. rwo wealthy ) brothers - who, in alifornia, never filed an income tax return. They just didn't bother. Today, at Los Angles, they pleaded uilty. Admittin, that, since nineteen thirty-five, their income has been four - - - million dollars. Income tax - half a million. But, never a tax return. Which inspired Federal Jud g e William Byrne to say. "Oh, what a blissful life it must have been. Even a poor judge has to pay taxes." He suspended th~:l:ime A considering their age and their "~em~lary Lives". Exemplary - except for that. small matter of taxes . been". "Oh, what a blissful life it must hav~IIUI.