00 VE IN E V E YB0 Y: resident EisenhCJ1er ex press es - "keen disappolnt11en Referring to - th e steel strike, the union rejection - of the latest man ag ement ro p osal. P ress Secretary James Hagerty passed on the President's opinion - to newsmen, at P alm Springs, California. Hagerty declaring, Mr. Eisenhower wants the strike - •settled - and settled fast.• What about the management p ro osals? Conrad Cooper describes thea as a fifteen cent an hour - package deal; increaa•d benefits - for union members, fewer management demands - about working conditions! To which the union replies - •unacceptable,• So, the steel strike - goes on. As for the dock strike, some sources in Washington believe - rresident Eisenhower is getting ready to invoke LIAP - 2 the Taft-Hartley act. The President, to force an eighty-day cooling oft period - before our seaports becoae paralyzed. Tonight the capitals of the lest are buzzing about one particular question. Everybody asking - ia the Moscow - Peiping axis weaker 1ban it was before Ihrushchew•a visit? The Chinese Beds, as we know - were foraal and correct. Loudly expressing their affection for - their big brother fro• Moacow; with auch low bowing aa lhruahch•• entered the conference rooa - for secret hl1b level talk1. But, there haa been no joint coa■ unlque fro ■ Ihru1hoheY and Mao Tae Tung. The boaa of the Irealin, leaving - with nothing aore than a hand abate fro ■ bla Chinese partner. All of which ia contrary to diploaatio protocol. And in aoae minds this raises the poaaibilitJ - that Ihruahchav and Kao could not agree on such baaic questions as Khrushchev's call for p eaceful co-existence. All of which is not what Mao is p racticing with regard to Tibet, Laos, and India. LAOS h e act- ~ in in te m t rom he United Nations - will n ot be allo wed to enter northern a o s . So say the Communist I fu2 {~ "4.<l.~~~~ rebels. The R eds, te lin the .JBel\. rom j, - ~ a,v the U , - " we do not ' re c o nize ~ ' ~ e a ct - ~ 1n d ers 1- reportin ba ck to the ".rc'-''-tlui Secretary G eneral f or instructions. ;Yo push on north - in / spite of Communist threa t s~ of tz:> stay where / -t'~ -{Ltti , they are - in southern Laos? Dag Hammarskjold.A asked for a decision on that. Meanwhile, tRe- fighting g oes on - in northern Laos. Towns and v illages changing hands - as Reds and government troops move backward and forwa1 • through the Jungle. TIBET Tw o br ot hers o the D al a l ama - h a e a rri v ed in this countr y. Gyalo T h on up, and Takser Timpoc he w h o usually oes by the simpl e name, Norb . With hem, Finance Minister Tsepon Shakabpa. Gyalo Thond up 's a dm itted mission is to present Tibet's case a ainst Red China - to the United Nations. The Dalal Lama's older brother - both Gyalo Thondup and Takser Timpoche issuin g a u statement upon arri v al in New York today asking the UN to intervene - save Tibet. Accusin the Chinese Reds of - frightful atrocities he speaks o f Tibet's situation as grave and tra ic. 11 He also insists - the Tibetans are not defeated, and that rebellion g oes on in Lhasa and the other cities on J ne roo f -o f -the-world, as well as on the Chang Tan, the hi gh plateaus. He says ■1 the hark riding Khambas anxaitllxtlln)la o f eastern Tibet, who live in real wild c ountry, are still in the f ield - still 1 1 hting. Upon arri v al at Idelwild to ay he was met by Suydam TIBET - 2 C uttin , one o f th e : ew A mericans e v er to penetrate Inner Tibet, and Lowell Jr. Gyalo Thondup summe up with sua these words - " the people o r Tibet are carrying on a bitter stru le f or survival - against the vast numbers of the Chinese Army." Gyalo Thondup, Takser Timpoche and Tsepon Shakabpa arrive in New York - as the steering committee of the UN gets ready to vote on - that Irish Malayan resolution - Ireland and Malaya asking the steering committee - to send the Tibet question to the floor of the General Assembly. Will the Dalal Lama come here later, to appear at the UN? His two older brothers are not sure about this. The P riae Minister of Great Britain, touring the Briti1h rovinces is of course - asking the voter• to sup p ort his party in Thursday's election. Macmillan today was haaaering at one particular Tory propoaal - a suaait conference; telling the electorate - •the way to the auaait 11 open.• Does that contradict what White House Pr••• Secretary Ja ■ es Hagerty said yeater4ay - about waiting for negotiations thr o ugh diploaatic channels? At any rate Macaillan repliea that diplo ■ atic channels can handle such incidentals as - ti ■ e and place. But he says the simait aeeting itself is al.aady in the work1. MQRDU In Boston, an indict ■ent for - first degree ■ urder. A Suffolk ~ounty Grand Jury, na ■ ing - Wille ■ Van Bi• - radio officer aboard the Dutch freighter •otrecht,• oD which the young secretary, Lynn lauffaan, waa traveliq ho ■• when she disappeared; her body, waabed aahor• - oa an island in Boston harbor. Van 11• adaita be knew her - and now he go•• OD trial - accused of murder. l&lTHIB The 1outhwest, getting a reprieve fro ■ - floods and tornadoes. The rain, petering out - after fallin1 steadily for four da7s. Twisters, breaking up - la the aountaina. Rivera - aubsiding fro ■ flood crest. The toll - six dead, sixty five injured aa thouaanda •••r1• fro ■ e ■ ergenoy shelters such as stor ■ oavea. Bardeat hit - Oklahoaa and Ianaas. Three more American Senators arrived in Stalingrad today. Muskie of Maine, Kosa of Tuah, and Gruening of Alaska. The visitors fro ■ Capital Hill, tor one thing were inspecting wort on what is referred to as the world's beggest qdro electric da ■, designed to turn out - two and a half million kilowats. More eYen than - Grand Coulee. ~UMII Lunik-the-Third - you've heard of it no doubt - is traveling with - •high accuracy,• say British astronoaers who have been tracking the Soviet space station through their radio telescope. They say that Russia's latest in space exploration - is approaching the moon right on course. Set to zoo ■ behind the earth'• natural satellite - toaorrow. Taking pictures of - the legendary dark side of the moon - the side neYer seen by Man. Lunik-the Third's trip to the moon - to take almost three days. Longer than - the two previoua lunit1 Lunik-One you may recall went into orbit - an1nd the aun. Lunik Two - hit the aooa. Lunik the Third, travelin1 slower - because it has to make that turn around the moon - and then hurtle back into orbit around the earth. Some British scientists believe - Lunik the Third is one step of a ■ aster plan to conquer space. This LUBll - 2 h unch i s based on data accuaul a ted fr o ■ - S oviet books and technical publications; a lso from the utterance• ot S oviet scientists. lf the British are right then we hear that four steps re ■ ain in this attack on outer s p ace:- first - instruaents to be landed on the moon; then, a manned rocket to be sent aloft, similar to those that have carried aniaals out into apace and back; alter that - a manned satellite to be put into orbit around the earth; finally - a aanned a p ace vehicle, to aake the trip to the aoon - and back. Dick, target date for the final atep in thi1 Soviet ■ aster plan for exploring our solar aystea 11 said to be Nineteen Sixty - three. The Ta -Ha r tley La w - c al led in t o actio n by P resident E isenhow e r. 'Po hal t - t e stri ke o ·~ l on shoremen. ) hic h has tied up seap or s a lon the A t l ant i c and Gul f Coasts . The P resi d ent - nami a ' 'act- f in in board. ,which / is the irst step - in the proce dur e, that would orce an ei hty d ay perio d or cooling o f f. · The dock workers back on the j ob - while ne otiations or a settlement g o on. Today a union spokesm a n K ■ llB c ommented on the President's action as f ollows: " we don't like it, but I uess the men will ha v e to g o back to work. We aren't going to break any laws. ' Indications are that the Pr esident mi g ht also invoke the Ta f t - Hartley law in the steel strike. Ne otiations have broken down a ain - and President Eisenhower takes no patient v iew o f this. Lat er in the day, the f ive top rankin steel exe c utives who had conferred with the President at the White Are ~ou one of t h ose who like a wee nip, a 1pot of scotch? The elixer from the Highlands - to be in abort supply this winter. Why? Well five Scotti1h distilleries, we are told, failed to open for bu1inea1 - after the au■■ er vacation. The reason? lt'a an odd one for th• Bonnie Banks of Doon - or Vee - or •h•r•••r, not enough rain in Scotland this year - although Sootlaa4 usually get• a ■ uper-abundanoe. Thia eu■■ er - 4r7 aa4 1un117. Perfect for 1olfer1 at St. Andre•• and Glen Eagles and Carnouaie. Gor1eou1 Loch Lo ■ond. lat the Scottiah di1tiller1! - they're glooay about it. Aa a few fold• •••r here will be when they go in to hiat a wee drop of J & B.