OIL - \ t - G Ptesident Eisenhower moves t~ see that western Europe gets the oil it needs, ~ aaAhowe• authorizing the DepartMnt of Interior to let fit't . een oil companies combine their efforts to meet !urope'a needs. Thia means~ European governnents are now a11ured on the ac,at critical problem facing them at home - what to do about tuel tor the winter months. Pre11dent Eiaellhower made hie dect■ ion after conauitat1071th Secretary of State Dul.lea and Acting Secretary of State Herbert Hoover, Jr. the Vhtte Hou1e bu not aald 10 - but 1n Washington the bel1et ta that the Pre11dent has• received private ua\lNllcel trail both the Britiah and the French - that they will evacuate• lgypt - in compliance with the United latlona Nlolutlon • .U-~-,.~ Here'• how the plan 11 expected to work!--'l'he tltteen ¼ ~ -~~ :::1.. Allerican oil companiea. wfll.--;:;;J:t_;'.--., • •tiJJ A ••* !tl-"aaeu. eur govemaent will _...t,etifs loan 2li - 2 aoney to nations that need i t - to pay for the oil. Thia could mount as hi g h as six hundred ■illion dollars. And, our govern■ ent will also bring out oil tankers from it1 •moth ball fleet• • to help ■eet the transportati problem. The Preaideatial announce■nt ie having an etteot here as well as abroad. Europe to get eighty percent ot its noraal suppl7. On the Rew York Stoci lxohan1• • oil stocks went up toda7. fpLLQI QJL Word from London that Britain has started withdrawing Naval forces troa Bear Eastern water,. The Admiralty calling it - •r1di1po1itlon•. larahip1. moTied elsewhere. The first of the Raval unita fro• Suez to arrive at hoae ports in Britain, on Mondq. Allot which coiactde1 witti British report ■ - that Anglo-French land tore•• will be oa\ of &11pt, po11ibl7 bJ ~hriataaa. IICAS I have a letter traa South Alllerlca that echoea that agical old word, "Bl Dorado 11 • lPl'OII Chai-lea Perry Velalr, llho hal devoted years - to p1cture-llllklng 1n the Andea and the Jungles or the Allazon. So now he writes, telling or a atranp dlacovery. With undertone• or Inca Jold and Bl Dorado. In the region or a the headaten or the Aaaon, he heard fral local 1nd1ana - about 1G111 • • • • atranp rulna. So he •4• an arduoua Journey through the Jungle, and here 11 what he c•e 11pon. 11 '1'here waa a dark au• about two hundNd t•t ahead or 111," he writ••• "Th• central atone atl'\lcture •• about twenty feet high, tort1 fNt long, and r1tt•n tNt wide. Waa it a tort, a tcab, a t1111>le? The •tones, he 109 1 on "were fitted carerlllly all around and built up 1n the •hape ot a aound, ••net•• But, 1n the center, with the top open II to the sky - was a huge, c1rclllar well. Perry WeiMr aaya - the well was thirty to tortJ SAS - 2 tHt deep. At the bott011 • a peat atone alab. Vhlch they tapped, and it sounded• u hollow u a drum. "What was below?" He contlnuea. " A chlllber or amne sort - which •Y have been uaed tor storing the gold ot the Inca eap1re? All kinda or 1deu popped into 111 a head. COllld th1a be the tar t - d Bl Dorado?" Be aaya he - not able to 1nve1tlpte turther • having no Mana or excavation. But Perry Velalr 11 lllN • that he round a atl'l.lcture built by the Incu or old. or reurkable archaeological 1ntere1t, at leut. And •1be • 11 Dorado. CUBA - In Cuba, opposition to President Bati1ta exploded into violence today - when anaed bands raided governaint lnltallationa in three c1t1ea - including Santiago. The rebela are Mlll>er1 or an underground aovaent apJ.nat Batlata. "."hey aay tllR they are detel'lld.ned to be, 1n their worda, " either heroe1 or 1111.rtJl'I " - 1n the airugle to throlf orr a regille that they regard u tyrannical. The police •re caught CG11Pletel7 bJ 1urpri1e - when the rebel• attacked police tw.,,.,artera and tht cuta111 bulldinl 1n Santiago. The bulldinp •re 1et atlre durinl a brier gun battle - and-. pollc• headquaber, bumed to A the ground. In another place, the rebel• attacked an U'll1 araenal - and escaped with a lot ot 111111 and • m1u£,;, thaJ bl'OU /\ into a Jail. setting tree IION thin two hundred priaoner1. SOiie of the prisoner• accepted.,.. - and Joined the rebels.- There ia •• auch antl-Aatrloaa teella1 in rraaoe as in Britain. So 1a71 our Aabasaador, Dou1la1 Dillon, arriving hoae for coaaultatioa1 with Pre1id1at Ei1enho•• He aa7a, the French people, uauallJ trlea417 to th• United St a te, - are now alara1d b7 th• oil shortage caused by the Su11 cri1i1. Thea h• ad411 - 1 tbe7 4oa•t ha•• an7 oil - and th-, 4oa•t uader1taa4 wbJ we J••t can't turn on a tap.• Altho' 10■1 la1rloaa aa4 Ven11u1laa oil la 1oia1 to franc• it•' not n1arl7 1nou1h. A• a reault Soviet oil aay be aocepte4 duriaa \ht wla\er. Crea\iq • favorable econo ■ io aituation tor the lrenoh leda. iPSZ For the firat ti ■• in h11tor1 - an international ara, has been thruat between two belligerent ■• Today United Nations troop1 ■oved into the no ■ an'• land between the Anglo-French and £17ptian forces - to keep thea from any more tightin1. General Burna, d,h oae- hundred-and-twent7 1ix Daniah infantr1 ■•n - who are there to keep the peace. The Dane• entering no aan•• land in full battle 1ear, - weariq tbe blue helaeta or the U.I. British troop• pulliq back to ■ate wa, tor the ■• So th• U I haa achieved its firat step in the Suez criaia - to separate the two fo~c••• an4 put th• Canal under international control. U I --- Here I a the la teat tran the u I. trla charpl } ' ~ - that tbe halt 41vntm et Prench troop, and Brlt1ah are 1n A 11rae1 : -- an alleged Iaraell, Prench, Br1tlah build-up qalillt PRUCDRS Priaonera-of-Var, wlll be tlOlll'l trca IlrMl to lgpt on Sunday - aboard Italian plane,. Twent1-•e•en or 1u1er•1 Mn captured 1n the Sinai tightlng - to be taken bJ air directly troll Tel 1•1• to Cairo. 'l'h11, the t1ret night bet••• the two nations alnce the end or the Pale1t1ne var - except tor, thole aade by repreaentat1••• or the United latlona. At the•- tiiile, Ilrael announce• that ahe IIQ releu• fl•• thowaand other lpPtlan prlaonere ldth1n th• nen '~~ r .. daya. 'II , .1, .. , thoUaand atlll 1n Iarull hllnda. •a,.... to be exchanpd later tor Iarull troop, ) captllNd by . the IUJ)tlanl. iJPAfE§T A dis p atch troa Budapest tel11 of Hungarian labor leaders demanding freedom or the press. The dispatch comes from United Presa correapondent _ Bussell Jones - the only American newsmen atill in the battere4 Hun g arian ca p ital. The Jones dispatch describes the labor leader••• demanding o ermiasion to publiah their own new ■ paper - ,o make p ublic their de ■anda. At the aa■ e tiat, th•J art asking the nation not to buy papera printed by the Communist controlled pr•••· Thi• boycott to la■t until the pu p pet Kadar re■i■e lift• its iron cen■ orahtp. At the same ti••• tke •••~••• lo• .. i1 has droppe4 its demand for a conference with for■ •r P r1ai1r 1&11• Kadar tlatly refused to agr•• to that - and •~•ntuallJ the k But thev are still insisting that wor era gave ••J• # all Ru s sians must go. Threatening to plunge Hungar7 into anarchy, if they continue to be ruled by Soviet bayonets. _ ..........._ UPAP~ST - 2 As for the Kadar regi ■• - it continue, to ln1l1t that all who participated i n t • rebellion be pun11he4. The question ia how will Iadar carr1 o•t that threat? UNI'l'ID NATIONS In the United Nations, our delegation ia leading another move for the condemnation or Soviet brutality in Hungary• Henry Cabot Lodge, holding conterencea w1 th representatives of 110re than a dozen other nations_ on the contents of a new na re1Qlution. aa wtd.et. they IN laac:kN ~, tlwff-l)appet' ....... KHar. Secretary General HaaarlkJold still hu no - answer to hia request that U I obaervera be allowed into Hungary. learlJ tour weeks have gone by 11nce the UN lutructed h1il to JIik• the request - yet today he aatd he had no lntoratlon about whether Hungary 1ntenda to agrH to hla Nq11e1t or not. '!be 4tilf- dispatch aaya that the Secretary General obviously. la .A.d°' losing patience - and - , llake a 1cath1nl report.,n.t., rcmcL- _ J ~ - That'• llhy.,. u-. preparing a new reaol11tian. ~ Observers at the u N believe it will uk the Secretary General to send u N observers into countries near Hunaar, • UII'rBD NATIONS - 2 to gather eyewitne11 report■ about what 11 happening lna14• the stricken nation. The reporta, to be uaect tor a tull ~ -1-c.,'4 .,.1., scale m i analya1a of .,.....llhat the Rua111111 • • talnlt ~ BII«JEr So far Americans have spent ten aillioa dollar• on relief for Hungarian refugee,. And the au■ aay go as high as thirty million. The aoa17 contributed br our government, the Bed Croas, religiou ■ organization•, and rivate groups. All now to continue their work under the leadership of Tracy Voorieea, 1eleot1d b7 P resident Eisenhower to coordinate the driYe. The organizations conneote4 wi\b E ~-•~iaD relief say they are grateful for the r.e1poa1e. The worcl i1 - don't atop g iving! More ~ontJ will be n11414 \o tat• care of retugeea during the •l•t•~· BUSSlA The cold war is on again. Today top Russians, di p lomata, p ress, and radio moscow, were denouncin ~ the -> West and its allies - for acts in different parts ot the world, from Austria to Syria. O bviously, word on this has gone out fro ■ the Kremlin. The Russian p eople told they face a cona p iraa7 of a gressoi-s. For example, th• Moacow press ia insisting that American aid for Hungarian refugee, baa onl7 on object - A merican air a ses inside Austria. That•• are fl7in1 l anes into Austria - not to bring 1uppli•• to aufferin1 e o le, but to build up air fields near the Iron Curtain. Turkey is under tire , b ecause her foreign Miniet is i n on d on for talks ab o ut the Syrian crisis. The u i n s , say in b that T urkey has joined a cons p iracy with Iraq , n ~h e western im i eri lists - to invade Syria - th .. h 1 · dd le i. a s t th t w e h e a r ha s b e •• n e n a tion 0.1 t e r., e ttin oviet a r m s. RUSSIA - 2 uoorcllN to W..tena ;i-mellta 111. There 11 one change 1n eaphule 1n thla Soviet propaganda. The Ruaalana, •klns a big play tor Greece - with often of support tor the Greek a clam to Cyprua. The Jtrellll1n, waging a propaganda war at •••rr point llhere it thlnlm ~ ~ it can galn .... advantage. A ~ SK London t;J r interpret M u a 11gn that lhrulhcheY 11 pttlal 1, nervous - a over world-wide cond..,.tlon ot Rua11an bntalftr, 1n Hungary• and the 1011 ot 8 p011lble tootholdtn IIJpt. S!RID A Federal Judge approves a govel'l■ont req11e1t to extend the Taft-Hartley inJuct on. JUdge Prederick van Pelt Bryan saying he'll sign a new court order bJ next TueaclaJ - when the injunction expire,. The court order, to extend tor seventy days the period during which the atrike IIUlt be called orr. Judge Bryan aaya that any organized alow-down on tile p1era - will be interpreted u violating the reatra1n1Dg order now in effect. Thia warning, a reaction to charge, that dook workers have been holding I.IP ahip 1chedule1 - due to resentment over the inJ11ctlon. pIQHT There•• one unusual angle to tonight'• big tlght 1n Chicago. Whoever w1na will aet a record tor age. The new heavyweight champion either the ol4eat, or the youngest man ever to hold the title. Vlll lt be old Arohle Moore who says he'a only thirty n1ne, or will lt be young Floyd Patterson, Just twenty one, TrU:..C. dt> ~ ~ . PLAII lanes hit a aountaift ~ 1 NP••• n Geraa117 One of our today. A flyin g box car, en route froa ita baa, in England, to an airfield in ~eraan7. It hit the treetop• on a M ountain some twenty-six hundred feet hiah. A branch of one tree punctured the cockpit, and ihoweret th• pilot, Lieutenant Haaea Jarret of Meaphi1, T••••••••• with glass. In spit• of that he aanaged to pull up the•••• of the plane. At the aaae tla• ht ordered the niae ••• ab1ard to jump. By the ti•• the plaae got to toa• thousand feet, the7 had all cleared out - all ezoept tb• pilot. Lieutenant Jarrett stayed at the control1, ••~ tinall.J brought the plane down at an airfield, ud•• ita The other nine, picked up by ■ilitarJ polio• after landing in a forest. Soae cuta and bruise•· but no serious injuries.