DI GAULLE by laying dow the law to the French settlers and their "COlllitteea or Public Safety". At the port or Oran, he rebuked thoae Camm1tteea - which took the lead in the cr1a1a that brought hill to po•er. They've been running thinga in Algeria, but he told th• 11tho 1 a the boas now. Deeaulle - aa the head or the atate in Par1a. ax•x1u IJJtr ,--,,.Mtt■•l■ ftfrc, ■lii He aaid, "I await your backing, which 11Uat be without cond1t1ona, and without reaervationa." The central Coaittee ot Public Satetr Pl'Ollptly announced 1ta full aubll1aa1on. To rule in Algeria tor hill, he n1111d General Salan u hia delegate. The military coaaander - who cooperated with the Coaitteea but didn't Join thn. The real 1naurrect1onar, leader 3 n the anay - Paratroop Co1111ander, General Nuau. To whoa, ware told - DeGaulle gave a repriaand in a private interview. The Prench aettlera in - Algeria •Y not like DeOaulle 1 a 1naiatence on political equality for the Noaleaa, but the General retain• hia personal popularity. Oetting a thwideroua JS GMJLLI - 2 ovation - in Oran, today. Tonight, he 1a back in Paris, the one-aan l'\ller ot Prance - while the National AaHllbly 1a on ita vacation ot aix 110Dtha. Lebanon, to4'y, placed a formal charge - before the Security Council ot the United Nations. Making a aeries or accusations - against Nasser, the Egyptian Strong Nan, mo ia President or the united Arab Republic or Egypt and Syria. Lebaneae Poreigr1 Minister Charles Malik told the Security Council - thlt laaaer•s govemment has been supplying weapons to the IAtbaneae insurgents, has been conducting a radio and press campaigr1 against Lebanon, and has been aend1ng aubveraive agents into the country to overthrow the LebaneN regille. Malik uked the Security Council to do a011ething to atop theae hostile activities. P-:lreign Niniater Nal1k explain• la asking protectat'troa the u.1. cauae the Arab Leque / / ia doing nothing. Both Lebar)Oh and the Itaaaer govem•nt are 111■bers or the Leque. Lebanon - uking an appeal tor a ••ting of the Arab ' nationa in Libya. But, in a1x daya or proceedings, nc> action has been taken. CUBA In Cuba, the military drive against the rebels-¥ bogged down n a sea of mud. For six days, government soldiers have been pushing into the mountains of Oriente Province - M- to wipe out Fidel Castro•s insurgents. A-!1e island has been having a lone downpour of tropical rain. The mountain valleys - a morass. Military activities - at a standstill. Tanks - 1mob111zed by the mud. Air power - grounded by the rain. EARTHQU~ A v i olent earthquake - reported off the coasts of Panama and Costa Rica. The seizmolog i cal stat i on at Mexico City stating - the tremor registered a magnitude of seven in the Richter scale. Meaning - strong. The center of the quake seems to have been on the floor of the Pacific - on the Central American coast. REPLICA Out on the North Atlantic, tonight - the V ikings are saillng. Buckin the waves of the ocean - i n a boat seventy-eight feet long, w i th a square sail and seven pairs of oars. A replica of the kind of craft in which the Norsemen sailed on raiding expeditions a thousand years ago. Called th& ''Viking" , the boat put out from Bergen, Norway - to follow the trail of the Norsemen who sailed the . Atlantic, and reached America. So how is the u,x_ voyage going? Okay, except for one thing. "Apart from seasickness", reports Captain Thorvarld B. L;haug. The crew of seven, green around the gills. Those modem Vikipgs - all seasick. DULLES Tre ecretary of tate spo k e w it h some opt i m sm, today- ( about relations with oviet Russia. John Foster Dulles declaring that "some significant agreements", as he called them - may come out of the forthcom ng talks between the United tates and the Soviets - negotiating a plan to provide adequate safeguards under a ban of atomic testing. There will also be discussions of a scheme to••*••* . dedicate Antar_!_tica for the uses of peace. Moscow - having accepted President Eisenhower's proposal for an international conference - on the subject of the South Polar continent. To use the South Pole - for purposes of peace. But Secretary Dulles doesn't see much "hope for a swmnit conference" this year. He told the Senate Foreign Relations COlllllittee - he doesn't see much use in top level talka FOREIG - . ' he q uestion of American aid to Russian s ~ te lites was discussed by Secretary Dulles. e told th a t the Senate Committee - that 1 resident Eisenhower should have broader authority, w ich would ive him a reater flexi- bility - in questions of rantin economic assistance to the Central European countries under oscow domination. The Senate is considering the lhite House bill to put,, three billion, sevAn hundred million dollars for foreign aid. EATON C at o 0 to a - crusad n fo ea e C - ence we t m nd commun sm. The seve t - ur e 0 ndust a st, of Cleve an Ohio, has been a cr i t·c o American fore policy. Ar n - that we should be more cone liator toward the oviets. Recently, he ot a letter of approva_ from Khrushchev, in which the Moscow Premier said: "An all-out nuclear war between the two world giants would result r\the death of ninety per cent of he inhabitants of North America and Europe." Cyrus Eaton deciartng - the Khrushchev lette, convinces him the oviets want to get away from the damgers of war. So he's going to Moscow - to talk things over. A little while ago, the millionaimindustrialist waa n the news - with a denunc at on of the F.B.I. - which he accused of "snoop ng. 11 As a result of which - the House Comm ttee on Un-American Activities would 1 le to quest . on him. He says - he 1 s willing to appear. That might occur after h s vs t to Moscow - which wou l d ncrease the ntere t of his appearance as a witness. AT OM I C Ame can c n st . d · t w no dan er · . am un · of r a d - . a - · v 1 ·t re te b M p · 0 o w, n t e a e o f h e Ru s an c ·e n obser at - on vessel , w h ch e ncou n t e re d ra di a ct v e r a n n th e Pac f c. E ht e en hun dred m l e s - r om th e sce n e o th e u •• atom ic test s . A .t om c pays e t Ra l p h Lapp note s t he f i gure H ·v e n b y Moscow Rado, and sa y s - they represent about the max mum safe da il y dose of rad i oact i v i ty for workers 1 n America n atom i c energy plants. No damage to the Russian sailors - although it was no "clean bomb" that spread radioact i vity for eighteen hundred miles. But, or course, the Sov i ets are us i ng this i ncident I • for propaganda purposes, declaring - that the ship /a bandon its work i n that are of rad i oact i ve ra i n - because of a "threat to f heal th 11 • The Moscow Radio 1i&lting- the c . ue - in blasting against the " testing in the Marsha l l Islands. ATOM I C RO Y C OMM I Pre d en t . E e ho w ·. r t da · - , ._ med a Lo s A n - e l e s du , J n • M Coe , to su ce e Cha rma n - w s • tr aus , on he At o m - ner C o mm a a i o n . Tak i n g h i s lac e - a membe r of the Comm 1 ss· · o n . Th o u h not; as the cha nnan. The Atom c c h a rman sh p - t o b e f l l ed l ater. Pres dent E i senhower - w t hho l d n t he nom·nat on to that i mportant post - un til McCone•s membersh i p i s conf i rmed. The new member, a resid . ent of S an Marino ,Cal i fornia, i s a Republican, who served as a defense official in the Truman administration. His duties, at the time - ranging into the atomic energy field. UNEMPLOYMENT An er ro • - n t · e u _ e or une mp oym e nt . The o e n e e ort·n - h a t the number of ob ess n May fel b e ow e ve m mar k .Te lowest - n four months. Two hundred and · teen thousand - be l ow the unemployment figure or Apr i . The s arpest month y dee ne - s nee the I'ecesslon be g an. At the same t , ime, there was a decline i n the number of \4orkers on the unemp l oyment benef i t rolls . Which fell - below the three million mark for the f1rst time since early January. Statistics - which seem to support President Eisenhower's belief that the slump has largely spent its force. . IPPI I M i p , toda, Clenno n wa ta e o a -. ate men a hos• . a . - for u bse ,at i on . The Nero educator - who tr e to ente the state un·vers·ty fo . a summer course. Miss . s · ppi enforces racial se re at on, and Clennon King was taken away by state troopers . • He 1 s a con trove rs al r . · gure, who was expelled as a teacher from a Negro un versity - because of his attacks on the Nat onal Associat·on for the Advancement of Colored People. The st . atepolice he l d h _ m incommunicado for twenty hours - and, ~ . n the courtroom today, he was highly emotional, shouting protests. Then - taken away for a mental examination. MU IC e e• ood - f you don' · . e oc 11 n r ro • t... om i s, Tennessee, home o P re , a ocal ad o stat on too ~ · a . ol , and now · 1.,he f es show - that on ly t ~el ve er cent of th fol s down there 1: e rock 1 'n'' roll. Te vast major . y - . 1 t le ear for th e Rlv s Pres ey . · nd of shal<e and sh ver . At San Francisco, likew se, a straw vot measuring the popularity of performers heard on radio station~ Yes, the f rst place gQlrs to J hnny Mathis, a roe "n" roll disc jockey. But who comes in second? Caruso - the tenor with the golden voice or long ago. It seems that a campaign was run by students at Stanford University. Soliciting votes for Caruso - to prove that, n their words, 0 tbe youth of Amer i ca is not culturally dead." Perhaps we can . hear an ecroof Caruso s n 1ng 0 Ridi Pagliaccio • 11 La h cl'lwn, laugh . LABO Th - enate Labo Comm·ttee t · t o a y , • day, on a · o ac d o w on · abor rac etee • The mea ure - an outgrow f he ena e · nvest g a t_on , wh ch b rou · ht out sen sat onal e o u e of corrupt· on · n some labor . m ons. Today• measure wou d requ~re un ons to hold e ect 1 ons, w · h a secret allot, at frequent i ntervals - and require un ons to f le de ai ed reports on their finances with the Labor Department. There are a seres of other provisions - to check the misuse of un ' on funds. The bill was passed - eleven to one. The only dissenting vote - cast by Barry Goldwater of Artaona, who thought the measure should be stronger. It s considered "moderate." In New York, a fire in a Chinese laundry - and the hero ~ the laundryman, Louis Sing !Be. Who dashed repeatedly into the buming place - to rescue his customers• shirts. In the laundry shop - his cash box. But Sing i.e never thougtat or that. Paying no attention to the aoney - and thinking only ot the shirts. Until finally - the f11'911en grabbed him and sent him to a hospital to be traated for bum■• He brought out bundles or ahirta. But thlae, alu, were ruined by •teF and aahea. caah Box? ••••• l111lh The tireaen round it undlllapd, the aoney ■ate - in thl aidat or the ctebr11. l bit or luck - wll de■erved by the Cbine■e laundryan. Vho - ta1thful to his truat - hia cu■taaer■ • •••••• ahirta. COPENHAGEN Here's astounding news from Denmark, and the headline might be, "Catastrophe in Copenhagen!" Today, a new telephone book was issued - and the disaster was discovered. Under the "A" and "B" - everything okay. Axelrod, Berkatrom, and so on. The other letters of the alphabet, all right - on dom to "o". Varioua n8118a under "o". But - no , , . Olsen. By 80118 accident, the Olaens were lett out of the Copenhagen telephone book. Where usually, they take up sixty coluans. lo lfOnder that m1abegotten telephone book ... iaecl1atelJ withdrawn rroa - circulation. Yullpin• Y1111ny - u 011e Olaen would al.J•