HU' II ti i'4 /-,( , on o n ,rl n ) ' h A J C C n - ·r u r ' u . , • . . m // our p e t l )1 of ,C 't r l r • 4 t h er t ., hat r l t 111 e ot .. ct t o h m t . s ~ cl 3 Le r ch v ' ro k r tl n ~ ~ e u 11 erent l k o t h e r hal · . ~ t4 s 11 , cretar Ru k al "' h heh V I I )'-- ) h re t - a n ultimatum . 'I'h s i t at ion ~ oo complex , in his u m e nt - fo a i m le s m min up . o other p oints tan ou - int i s n w confe enc e h C r o St te isco nt repo to tt mt to a a int la S tevens - in B eno A e . A n · a u r ·1 as hot t a fter Se n o t, - t ap r n e I v 0 onn ectio n et -r en t h t o e e ts . 1 cre t r. h u k in k it o 1 e ef1 z n t nn h ... l r. n' co er nc it h - I n d t h l • 0 0 0 C n 0 e n I l ne u , 0 t e rtme t - to ha w e in p ane e- eri n coo eration h un. The ton tio s, one enemies - now friend and llies in th e r e to alt C ommunist a res ion. ater, the meanin was spelle out - in the joint communique si ned by Prime Minister Ike a an P esident Kenney. The two statesmen, sa ing they want more oint consult tions - on international 1 sue. Also, a reein to stren then the ties between the two nation - b settin up three Joint committees!- ofie - for econo ic a fairs • .I n - for ultural exch es. ,An one - f r scientific / co eration. 1.iAOS n " tz r l • l om lll . r l~ t r r • m - ' C n l 1 cJ t h om ) §. z i ch , t L o ·n r n • i p o r 0 n 1 II ) l h oin 1 OU p r o - we. t, l l inc ll pr c t. ic 1 1 th co p o m in . tin ./ 0 unist n ne tr 1 1s ~ irtu · ruli \ In eneva , the oviet so m n 1sn 1 v i ctor claims .)fu t his r J ct ion ' 11 • . ,est 1 n J . - 1 n - 0 - 0 0 0 for polici neutral L os - mean o n l 1 ! - osc oesn ' t want any 1nvest 1 t i on of wh is ha - 1n Wh t is happ e n i ? Mo r e rrilla - mor ~ . alist retreats . Toni ht eric n h licopt r in non - c omb tan ts - o ut o" th battl :~o . . 0 GO I Lop lei 11 e , Ka,a a 1 r m r shorn ' t3 - ' h e o 0 C ~o er s 5 .., n .., ht 1 • h m t o n e , ·m e n r 1 e f o m ri ~ ~ th · , a n to oop r te - ll h e" or on o . ot e e e - s c r ve en tune t r a e in • • to ~ I shorn the Con g o's hot hea . ie tern o erver el eve h e now es t hat nine en ent at n a - i possi le . Hence 5he r,1-et1J;> e I¥ '1 1 shom e - rea y to make a eal wi h the other C on olese lea rs. EICHM N In Jerusalem, olf Eichmann continues to portray himself - as a mere paper shuffler. Never making a decision - of his own. Never venturing to do anything - except carry out orders. In fact, Eichmann that the Nazis rega . rded hlm as today told the Israeli court - a petty bureaucra~.:a at him - because he never held any responsibility. /4l"oked I about him - -.a because of the way he stamped documents that arrive on his desk. Who sent the documents · ? Today, Eichmann again named Dr. Hans Globke - now a top figure in the West German government. An allegation that again draws a ~ - flat denial - from Chancellor Adenauer's office 1n Bonn. N AVY zt_-s--, The n ew h e a o f t he N a v I'- -{~ ~ fro m B r oo k l yn . A Adm ira l eo rg ~ An der s on, n omi nat e d b P r esident K enne d y, t o b e Chie f o f N av al O pe ratio n s. Ad mir a l An d erson became a Navy ~ flyer in N ineteen T hirt y - a n was assi ned to 1;M. aircraft " carrier. By W orl d War Two, he was in command of the reaching the top of his profession, since the nomination is expected to ~ e approval,•-wtL.liiCl~n~~~~:-e,.p /\ Admiral Anderson - Chief of Naval Operations. Which means, that a famous old sea dog - 1s bowing out. Admiral rleigh Burke - t~ retire in Au g ust. Burke, mma renowned in W orld War Two as boss of the "tin cans 11 , the destroyers) -;t,l!,,t-roamed t . he seas - sinking enemy surface ships blasting subs down below. Traveling at top , ~~~~4t,------..., speed - u n d er "thirty-one-knots B~k/i. - - - A Jill - 2 the war he went on up the ladder, beco ■ ing - chief of naval operations; and serving - an unprecedented three teraa. Inown as the atronge1t aupporter of - naval power, even in this age of aiasilea. Now retiring - •tbirty-one-tnota lurte.• STRIKE In the maritime strike - some relief, an d eepening crisis. The relief, due to the fact - that New York's limlg lon~shoremen have returne d to work on unpicketed plers~ey½e busy unloading cargoes - after a twenty-four hour demonstration in support of the unions. . .. e deadlock between labor and management M. so complete - that no major talks were scheduled for the fifth straight day. No discussion of the main issue - the right of American owned ships to sail under foreign flags, without being subject to union regulations. HOOV§I Remember the small town ot lest Branch, in the . . . ... , ... - - .. ..... - ........ tall corn country? We will be hearing ■ ore about it in - the future because that Iowa town is becoming a aecca £or everyone interested in the history ot our ti••• West Branch, Iowa - population seven hundred and sixty nine - ho ■ e of the new Herbert Hoover Library. Our for ■ er President, and elder statea ■ an - was born there in Eighteen Seventy four. A typical !owa tar■ boy, until at the age of ten - he ■oved to Oregon - an orphan. Then California. Then the wide world. Rearly all of it. And finally the lhite bouae. The Hoover boae in leat Branch, lowa - has been a shrine since Nineteen Twenty-light. low it is to include an iaportant Library; a thousand case• of docu■ ent1. And these do not include the tens of thousands of paper• and books dealing with war ad peace that are at Stanford University, the Hover tower on the Palo Alto ca■pua. On interestina point - th• triange of presidentiail libraries in the ■ id-west. The new Hoover library in le HOOVER - 2 Branch, Iowa -- is three hundred miles from the Truman L ibrary at In de pendence, Missouri . Four hundred miles from the Eisenhower Library - at bilene, Kansas. P resident Kennedy, as you probably have heard, has •the two-day virus•. So says lhite House physician vr. Travell - who points out that this is a co ■■oa aild infection; hence its nickna■ e - the two-day viru1. Otten called •the flue• - ur. Travell dole not 10 diqnose the tresideat•a case. She calla it a ■ ild re1piratory ailae~t - enough to keep the President in bed for a day, ~ick, then back at hie deak tomorrow. TICKETw oli ce of t . C emen , ichi an - are c 1 d own on scoffla 1 • foun d in g ~ riv rs - h o 1 no e pa rking tic et • To the · na ed bu sines man •ax Schwartz - who is accus e of cc u mulatin g ei ht -ei ht tickets , without otherin to d o n t ~ p i e Ing a o ~ m . story? ~ Max /, chwartz , the Mt. Clemens us ine ss man - is also Max Sch war tz of the Mt. Clemens Parking ommission. He voted for - the crackdown ~~,,f'd"'t-& on ticket violators. -Afttl. was among the first to be ~ught A in tj;rackdown.