Tonight the S••• truce ia threatening to fall apart. Difticultiea on both sidea -- raising the danger of a••• outburat ot •iolence. ror one thing, Britain and rrance are botb hintlq -- they ■ a, ••J•ct l17pt'• condition• tor aooepti111 a U.I. police tore• on l17ptian aoil. ••••• alreact, had the ator, about Cairo 1ayin1 that -- •tbe location an4 the ■ove■ent ot all U.I. aoldler1, while in !17pt, •••t be qnder l1Jl loptian control.• Lon4oa aa4 Part• are cba1rinaed -- that•• the U.I • . accepted tho•• coaditlona. Aa4 rrencb rorel1a linlater Pineau flatly atatea -- that Analo-rrencb torcea will ata, riabt wb•r• th•7 are, until th• U.I. tat•• o••• up and down th• canal, all ,J. ::fi:- · io n Port Tewfit at the Bed Sea en4; -~~ tb• wa7 fro ■ Part Said,( tr Be want a to • •• •••r1 • • • critical point occupied -- tor the entire ' length -- ~ o••r a buadred ■lles. ~ --o-- . 111, - 2 Israel reporta aore Arab suicide at.tack• alon1 her border. The so-called •redayeen• -- crosaing the border, raiding inalde Iarael. It waa attack• llk• ~~ent tho•• that all•1•41J caua,4 the~l•raell invaalon. And, ther•'• ••en tear that C7pra1 will be at.tacte4. 11111 tar, leader• OD the · la land, 1a7 ing that, .idi~~~-ll-~6,f~ - 8JriaD Jet.a -- -6 Ra11lan A ~ A al1bt. t.r7 t.o 1trlt1 at tbe An1lo-rrenob airfield• oD C7pru1. --o-- 0.1. Secret.arr General la•ar1kJold po ■ t.poaecl hie flight, fro■■•• York t.o lome, Ar t.w1nt.7-tou hour•• in order to hol4 Tit.al laat-ain•te conterenoe1 ■■■ concerning th• u. ■• polio• foro . • for the 111441• laat. -- the ,wl ■4t force that haan•t yet arriYed. iD l17pt,. --o-- lleaDwbile, tbt Britiah Colonial Secretary told the Bouae of Co ■aona -- that SoYiet penetration of l17pt, had been ■ uoh great.er than .. ,••• auapect.ed. IISZ - l Alan Lenox-Bo7d claiaing that loacow uaed th• aa■• type II# infiltration into Eapt tbat ••• uaed in Greece and lorea. Tb• Colonial Secretar7 auaain1 up b7 aa7in1 tbat onl1 tb• tiael7 Analo-rrencb attack on the Canal Zone diar•pte4 lusaian plan• to••• take oyer. lkR (atb•r•l•• lu■ alu troop■ aa4 . . equip■ent would b••• ooatl•••• to pour into l17pt. leanwbll• Daa Ba••••kJo14 flt Uf, to ••~....,Apollo• toroe into the . . •••• oo■plloatioa■ d•••lop. ■a,nt•x■■-.1 1• doln1 bla utaoat ••••••••before As for that United Nations international police force, it ia still in laples. The delay, due to a chan1• in plane. Ori1inall7, th• force••• achedule4 to 10 tlr1t to Cairo -- and then to th• Canal Zone. B•t according to a later decision, the plan•• oarr;ria1 \he 1oldl•r• will ti, fro■ lapl•• directly to an airport oa \be canal, near laaallla. So,·the troop• -- of \hr•• na\loaa -- no• in lapl••• are ,till 1oiac throu1b ■a•••••r•, ■arching up ud down, walti111 to 10 aboar4 the \ranapor\a bound tor the aid-Canal aone. Th ummit onf r nc of rab stats on in Beirut, Le an n. Attending th ooening onf r nc , the leaders of Iraq, 3 udi Arabia , Syr1 a , Lebanon, ~ibya, Jordan and the Yemen. W th thr kings present - K ng Saud f om Arabia, and th young kings F risa l Dllxfl'~ of Iraq An Hussein of Jordan. The s se1on heard th Pres dent of Lebanon, Camille Chamoun, sta e that th ex1sten e of the rrab states is at stake. In particular, he urged all seven of their nations to close ranks behind tasser - saying that if Egyot were invaded end conquered, her neighbors would be n xt on the 11st. A statement which sho,s how their thinkin g is waroed and inflamed The conference was ch~ere by an official statement by the government of Iraq - that·Israel must be liquidated! Un 11 r cently, Iraq has been one uf the countri s standing ou t for as ttl m nt n Pal stine - as on the Unit d Rations resolution ,,htch establ she Isra 1 as a s at . But now Iraq says th Israeli attack on . .. gyot ~ m ns th t Israel 1s ARABS 2 an aggressor 1n the Middle East. The communique, adding that no one 1n the area will be safe, until the Israelt threat ts destroyed. In P ~ land, the man who has been Russta'e boss there, Defense Minister Field Marshal Rokossovsky, has been dropped by the new so-called liberal government. Rokossovslcy, a Narshal tn the R~d Army, has been in control or all Polish forces. Now he goes home. This seems to indicate that tr Poland is going to stay Connun1st - ,._,_.,,..,.tJ,I, ruled by Poles and not by Russians. A appear at least she's going to/• HUNGARY Hungary acce ts a Untted Nations offer of food, clothing, and medical suoolies - for the victims of Russian brutality. Although Moscow's puppets now running things in Budapest won't allow any U.N. investigation of what is happening in Hungary,• they say they are ready to accent material assistance for the sick and hungry. Send it along. So the Secretary General of the U.N. has I appointed one of hie assistants to supervise the program. REDS - A dls . a tch f rom London t e lls us that th British Communist P a rty ts split in tw o - ov er th e situation i n Hungary. Th e leaders of the Party, struggling d e sperately to find a common position - ln the face of S o viet brutalities 1n Budapest. But the disp a tch notes that the R e ds are having . a hard time of it - because already three leaders of the Party have resigned - including the top cartoonist on The Daily Worker who used to draw all their caricatures of Western capitalists - opposed by Soviet fighters for freedom. The Hungarian situation was too much for him - so he quit the Party, and now is being followed by others. The British COl!lllunist Party, facing a crisis - all becaus e of what is.,,,.., '- ' .......,nt-11:IIM=HLMI~, Hungary. NEHRU - .,,rtetle,,,, ", f-te-f - Here's further word regarding that long postponed A visit by the Prime Minister of India. Th Indian Ambassador to Washington, Mr. Mehta, had a conference with the President on this at the White House today, after which he said that so tar no definite date has been set. '!'here has been a rumor that the meeting might take olace away from Aahington - oosstbly at a Presidential retreat in the mountains or Maryland. The Gettysburg fann - not spacious enough to accamnodate Mr. Nehru's entourage and others who will have to be there. d~s t,n place } -this will ~ the r;i-st en Jawala6rlal Ne~and ou~ 81i1et-or/ate -- .• ,lftaUiiid since e E1senho-r days,~ Colwa~ en he be.{owed a SBCURITY A special committee of the Defense Departm e nt a report today - on the subject of s~curtty. This ts a c011111ttee, s t up by Secretary of Defense Wilson last August, to look over our system of classifying information. Also, security leaks. Por one thing, today's report says our country has been harmed by the publication of secret material tn technical 11&gatines. It recommends thlt the publishers who allow such ~>"~ leaks - be cut off rr011~uc11a~btla1.ness. Alao, the c01111ittee brands the claas1f1cat1on ayate■ aa bad. And ada1ts that violation of rules comes about partly because it's hard to say whether data 1a secret or not. The e0111nittee rec0111Hnds that Secretary Wilson appoint a special officer to review the whole system. POLITICS According to Senate DE>mocratic Lead e r, Lyndon Johnson of Texas, it's too early to make-. predictions about C. • legislative program for the coming session of Congress. 1 ~ ~ - J ,.,. .~-~ i But1 as he interprets the election, peooleA avor bi-partisan oolitics. How about fann legislation? Many observers interpret Democratic successes in tht Congressional elections - as a sign of agricultural discontent - which might mean a a return to high rigid fam supports, which Prestdent Eisenhower oopoaes. So we will all be watching to see how much bi-partisan p o l t t ~ ' - , : ; ln Congress on thta tsaue. 11q15g1i:1o~ Another ruling on aegre1ation troa the Supr••• Court. Tbia ti ■• saying that it la unconatitutlonal for atatea or citiea to r~ir• the ••1r•1atloa of legro and lhit• paaaeaaera on bu•••· It••••• to be a ruling, broad enou1h to tllrow out la•• requiriq aucb • · •1r•1•tloa; but Liss• 4o•• not p••••nt pri•at•1J-owne4 ooapaai•• traaatiDI their owD rul••• lt clearly forbids tb• u1e ot 1overnaeat autboritJ to enforce ••1r•1atloa. Today'• uaaataoue deotaioa uphold• th• ruliac of a Federal court in &labaaa; a deciaioD aftecttna the cit7 of Montgoaer7 in particular -- where l■ tbe ••1ro bo7cott of th• bua line atill goes on -- after al ■oe t a 7ear. An 1 rael 1 scholar is o - n his way to America • with the tirat edition of an historic docuaent. The seYeDth of the scroll• tound in that caTe near the ead Sea. Relic of a re-Christian era, and full of reference• to ' ::> eo 1 of t Bib le. . £x . erts ha Ye been workia1 OD tbe ■ eYer-aince they ••re discoYered b7-.n Arab shepherd ia that caTe. That wa in linet.een-fortJ-SeTeD. The7 1 Ye been translated bit. b · · bit., aad DOW Dr. Y ib al Y adin ia c ' oaing her• •i t.h nuaber atTeD or the • . scroll•; the 201\ i~t•reating part ot which coao•••• Sarah, the wife of Abrahaa. Telling ••ch ot the beadJ of arah. And ho• Abraua w&E t.roabled b7 it •ban the7 were in £&7pt ? aere•s hew the Iing Ja■e• veraion reada: •An4 it caae to p a11, when he was co ■• near to enter into Egypt., th a t ht ■ aid unto Sarah his wife - behold now, 1 know that \Aoa art. a f i r wo ■ an to look u p on - therefore it. §CftOLLS - 2 shall coat to p ase, when the Egyptians shall••• thee, that they ahall say, thie is his wife - and the7 will kill••• but the7 will aave thee alive.• So Abrahaa told Sarah to say that she wae hi• siater, and P haraoh was struck b7 the beauty of Sarah, and took her into hie house. After which, th• Lord . sent a pla1u• - and finall7 Pharaoh was forced to retura Sarah to Abrahaa. Well, the Dead Sea scroll Juat tranalated, quote■ an £g7ptian official as aaying of Sarah: •How beautiful the look of her taoe! - ho• tine the hair of her head - how fair indeed are her eyea - and how pleasing her aoae, and all the radiance of her face.• So, as we already have been told in Geneaia, Sarah aust have been a beautiful woaan. Row confirae4 by an Egy p tian - in a docuaent buried in a cave for thousands of years. Here is a weird story from Burma. Ten Buddhist monks burst into a RPngoon temple - anned with mach1neguns. Soraying bullets all around th temple. The monks inside, scrambling tor safety - racbg down the corridors - and hiding out on upper floors and dark corners. 'nle casualty list - two dead, many injured. The ten assassins escaping in the confusion. All this is said to be the rea~lt ot a fight •0111 the monks - factions. The ten guraen belong to a group that had been picketing the temple for over a month - protesting against the recent election or a superior. Pinally, they got s0111e tcaayguns - and started shooting. 'nlis a ■oat unusual incident 1n the history or Buddhism - a religion devoted to peace and charity. The dispatch ts rran Rangoon and says this outburst was at the Arakan P goda, which ts not in Rangoon at all. The Arakan is one of the most famous pagodas in the Buddhist world, and ts hundreds or miles up the Irrawaddy River at Mandalay. The great pagoda at R ngoon 1s the Golden Schwe DPgon. ' so, presWBably, th1s shooting up of a temple by Buddhist monks occurred at Mandalay. The Duke and lllchess of Pindsor receiving a fr1.endly welcome in London - at long last. Sos ys . a dispatch which describes a crowd gathered at Victoria Station to greet the ex-ling Emperor and the American ~ife for whom he gave up his throne. The crowd shouted: "Please do~'~ go away again!" "Stay with us! - we need you!" 'Mlat mu . at have been 111U11c to Bctward'• ears - and the ears of his Du~heaa too! They n1led and waved, and said nothing. Then they were escorted by-their host, the B&rl or Dudley. But the couple seemed obviously pleased with the reception tor which they had waited so long! How ~~ et\.41-•~ will about the Queen and the royal f a ~ r e lt&A~ ..,,."'-:I be more d1spatc1les about that! A