LABOR ~ Q g reement ~ on the L a b or Bi ll , today.' The Joint committee o f Senate and House - otin to accept a compromise )ffl1ch leaves the le g islation pretty m uch the same as the tough Landrum-Gri ff en Bill. ,/dvocated by President Eisenhower ) \ ~ ( and passed by the House. But modifying it - with some provisions more favorable to the labor unions. ~ such / subjects - as pi~ket1ng, for example. One question - what does Senator Kennedy think of the comprom1sey ,.which could, possibly - affect his presid ntial ambitions! Today, the Senator from Massachusetts declared ttiat the changes put through b the Democrats on the co•ittee go a long way toward safeguarding what they regard as -.. ..-44. legitimate union activities. This Kennedy opinion.,{' echoed by other Democrats. Today's compromise will now go to the f loor of the Senate and the House - for confirmation. VETO Tha t E isenhower veto record - still per f ect. The P residen t - never aav1n g had a v eto tossed out in Congress. Today, the House o f Ill Representatives upheld him in his disapproval o f the huge Democratic spending bill for public works, coming to more than a billion, two hundred million. A narrow u squeak · - a one-vote margin. The Democrats - failing to get the necessary majority of two- thirds. One vote - short. • GANG The criminal f antasy o the ans o f juvenile delinquents in New York - takes a weirder turn than ever, today. With the arrest - of Dracula apd the Umbrella Man. Two Puerto Rican teen-agers - wanted for the unprovoked murder of two boys, Robert Young and Anthony - Krzeninsk?{ _ptabbed at a West Side play ground - on Saturday night. c{\( 0)-*~ ~ - , . , ~ ( - - ;._,1xteen year old Salvador Agron, boss or a teen age mob - called 11 The Vampires". Hence his nickname "Dracula". J .Jffiose gangster costume - featured a blue cape lined wlth red, and silver buckles on his shoes. ~ Dracula's laia~eutenant,15eventeen year old named Hernandez - "The Umbrella Man". So called - because or his habit of beating victims with an umbrella. Picked up by the police, today, Dracula admitted that he stabbed victims on Saturday night. But denied - that he killed anybody. GANG - 2 Then he snarled at the police: 11 ! don't care if I burn. My mother can watch. " He's the stepson of a Pentecostal Minister: and his mother came to the police station - with a Bible for Dracula. Bible ~ A Policeman took the)'ttti~ but later brought 1t bac~ ,Hilying: " He doesn't want it. ' I Govemor Nelson ·Rockefeller is taking measures to . form a program - for a fight against juvenile deliquency. Calling meetings - with religious and civic leaders. ,Afld .,) inviting FBI Director J. Edgar Hoover - to help in the campaign against the teen-age thugs. Today, as it happens, the FBI released a report on crime throughout the "lation. )'bowing - that the number of ,I Juvenile deliquents arrested for serious crimes rose by more than eight percent, last year. INDIA The po l iti c o-military cr i sis in India - now settled. The Army C hie o f Sta f f - withdrawin g his resignation. )Oaaa ,) "'2. 4. , -Which he ha d handed 1n i protest~a g a1nst the policies o f De f ense Minister Krishna Menon. Lieutenant General K.S. Timayya char g in g - that Krishna Menon was "playing polltlca" with the Indian armed f orces. In the New Delhi parliament, Prime Minister Nehru, today, defended Krishna Menon. And now the word - that the Chief of Sta f f has withdrawn his resignation. DALAI LAMA The D l a i La ma arri v ed in New De lhi, today. Toure Prime Minister Nehru to ar ue the case o f takin the suppression o f Tibet to the United Nations. The Living Buddha - urging Nehru to place the wrongs of Tibet before the world organization. The Dalal Lama -- greeted by huge cheering crowds when he arrived in the capital or India. EISENHOWER PARIS Paris, oday, tau g ave President Eisenhower - the reatest welcome he has h ad durin his ,nu present European trip. In West Germany, the cheers were like thunder. In London, the staid Britishers broke out of their usual reserve, to hall - the President of the United States in tumultuous fashion. But leave it to La Belle France - to make w( 1, thlngs dramatic and emotional. /" .a.th - all that Gallic elan. / A million Frenchmen, thronging the Champs D'Elyseea, as President Eisenhower and President Charles DeGaulle drove in a stately progress along that avenue of triumph. The Parisians recalllng - how General Ike was in Paris fifteen years ago, as the western col'flllanderf,r victory 1n World War Two. The cheering, today, might sound a little odd - to American ears. "Vive Eek - Vive Eek! 11 the Parisians - having their own pronunciation of "IKE". Together with " Vive" as in Vive La France. So all Paris echoed - "Vive Eek, Vive Eek". EISENHOWER PARIS - 2 The climax - at th e Parisian City Hall. The two Presidents, D Gaulle an d Eisenhower, on a dais, addressing the crowd. DeGaulle - referrin to his gu est in these words: "T his g ood, dear and loyal companion , at whose side I walked alon a v ery hard lap on the road to victory." "Vive DeGaulle! Vive Eek! " roared the crowd. Then the President spoke - in obvious emotion. Saying: "When the heart is full, the tongue is very likely to stumble. Should I try to express;' he went on" the true feelings J the true sentiments that now inspire me, I should be unable to speak at all. ' His brief address ended - in French. 11 ! have" he said, one small French phrase that I think expresses my feelings. 'Je vols aime tous' . Meaning, 11 I love you all. 11 And the crowd went wild, " Vive Eek, Vive Eek!" \ EIS E NHOWER On h is way home rom Paris, Pre s iden t isenhower will make a s t o p in cotlan . Spen d 1n th e weekend - at a Scottish c as t le , where h e s t ayed or a h ile in N i neteen F or t y F i v 8J _.Wfi en he wa s - General Ike o f Worl d W ' r, Two. Culzean Castle, ~eat o f Clan Kennedy, the head of which, today , is the most Honourable A rchibald Kennedy, Sevent Marquess o f Ailsa , Baron Kennedy and E · rl of Cassill i s. Who says - he's deli g h t ed to have Dwi g ht Eisenhower at the castle again. This time~ as President o f the United States. The more so because it's not the f irst time Clan Kennedy has had the \ / 2, honor of entertaini ng an American President. The pre v ious one havin g been - Geor g e Washin g ton, himself. No, our first President was never in Scotland. The story bein g - a curiosity of hlstoryj ~ related - by the Marquess , today. o1ad in kilts - with the Kennedy t artan. Bac k in the days of the American Revolution, a member of the Clan was a British officer stationed at Boston - captain Archibald Kennedy of the Royal Na v y. He was there- E IS E NHOWE R - 2 a t t he t ime o the Baanw os t on Tea Part y. B ut he s ympathized w i th t he Am e rica n s ar uin - that the y were ui t e ri ht. F or w h i ch re as o n - h e was k i cked o ut o f t he R oyal Na v y - an d re m aine d in t h e Uni t e d S tat es . There he ac uired pro r rty - includin g a house in New York Ci t y. T he a dd ress - Number One Bro a dway. Which , after a t ime was t aken over b y the aut h bri t ies - to become a temporary residence of Geor g e Washin g ton. Who lived there for a while - after becoming our f irst President. 11 So you see " , said the Marque, . s , ua today, "the .=_lan Kennedy has had its dealings with American Presidents be f ore". ~ J The f irst President; and no w the thirty- f ourth - · A - ' President. FOLLOW EISENHOWER PARIS The P resident made his Parisian appearance - looking somethin like a wounded v eteran. With a cut - t■ an inch and a hal f lon across his ri ght cheek. So what happened? Pre eiden tial ecretary J im Ha g erty was queried by the reporters, and answered: 11 Gentlemen, even t~e President may cut his f ace, while shavin g . ' Even as you and I. - on.,'1IGlr} 1JtclQ.Slld1HaP!lr.