ffll(IC ✓ - ~ tT-~~ · 0 • ~.11_,~,, ~ ~~~,. ~ President Eiaenhower 1 a announcement ~uapenRion ' ot atomic tests - looks forward to a renewal or the ban on a - year-to-year basis. Which means - we would not resume the explosion of nuclear weapons - unless the Russians did .£Ct, The first year or suspension - will begin on October 'l'hirty-tirat. According to Mr. Eisenhower, during the follow1ns period of twelve months - we intend to make sure that the inspection system agreed upon - la workin g ettectively. It it 11 - then we'll be prepared to &Mounce another year or 1uapen11on - beginning October Th1rty-t1rat, Nineteen Pitty-11111 The Eisenhower statement means - the Americana and ttw Br1t1ah will both be able to wind up their current atoaic teata before the ban goe9\1nto torce. After that - nuclear exploaiona will be uaed only ror peace-time purpoaea -- blasting mountaina, digging harbors, and so on. All this, ot course, follows from the agre8118nt reached in aeneva. The conference Mllll there wound up - with a, - • t to set up - an international inspection ayat•. To41l Pre1i4eat &l1eDhower oalle4 t.Aat propoaal - • ■olt, i■portaDt•. And ••Dt OD to &i•• th• ooDolaaioa •• a••••• troa it - tbat •• oaD now aaapead oar teatiD& of atoai• weapoa• - atart work OD 11ttiq ap tllat laapeotloa 17atea - aM - ••1otitatioa• toward a peraaaeat ~aa. lllfflll POLLOII AtcllIC Great Britain 1a Joining Allerica - in the planf tor a 111p1naion of nuclear te1t1. Pri• JUniater Na•1llan•a ott1oe 111ued - a 1tateMnt a1m1lar to the one tl'OIII the White BouN. 'lbe Br1tlmju, they'll go along with a taporar, ban - u long u III adequate 1n1pect1on •1•tea 1a working. t111r tblnlt the OIMwa Conference bu outlined an ade(!U&te 1y1ta. 1n ilhich no great power could explode atomc bollba • without tbl otmn becoaing aware ot it. On• thing thl Br1t1ah note aakea clear - 11 that IAxldon will not halt the current te1t1 at Ohr11QIU Iallftd 1n the Pacific. That 1a, the Brit18h retuae to aove the date or the ban - to any point that would 1ntertere with their act!vitiea at Chr11taaa Ialand. Once their experilllnta tbeN are tiniahed - then they'll be ready to Join AMrica and Ruaala on the policy or - no 110re te1t1 tor another year. A spoke.an in London waa asked about the poaa1b111tJ or bringing Prance and C01111W111t China into the agre••nt. 111a anawer waa that - today'• British announcement 1'ollowed - - !!J!AD POLl.clf AT<IIIC - 2 oomeraationa •1th tha Pnnch - llho an working on an atalld.c IMab or their om. At the - tim, Britain 1a not oppoMCI to 1ncluding - the CbineN ~ ■Ln1ata, 1lho-, aoon baw tbl 1ou. It'• juat that pNNnt d1acuaa1ona - abcNld be natr1oud '° '111 ~ thl'N po•r• that alnadJ have an &rNnal ot •~r I wapOna. The Norwegian Derenae M1n1ater aaid toda, - "It borders on the ridiculous - to talk or a poaa1ble catutropna.• !he reference is to - the Allerican atOlllic 1ubaar1M "Skate•, · llbicb ia due to v1a1t Oalo. The lorwgiana aa, tbeJ'll wloa111 tna • Skate" - even though Denaark ia adopting a wr, 41tteND, attitude to the nuclear aub. '1'he •skate" had been due to atop at Copenhlpn. llat ,eatera, Pr1111 N1niater RanMn - decided that the •-1 would not be allowd into Copenhagen harbor. a. den1ea tbat he 11 under 1ftJ political preaaure.- aa,ing, 1 '1'h1a dlolalon - h;. aadl - entirelJ on'i:, om." He aaya bl conaulted the Brit11h Atoaic Bnerg Coa1aa1on - along with the Daniah 1.1.~. '1'lw Prial IC1n1ate, &lao called in experts - rroa the Derenae, Health, and Pore1&n M1n1atr1es. After 11aten1ng to thlll Ml- - he decided that Copenhagen would not welcome the "Skate" after all. But in LoRdon tho Admiralty denies - that ataaic aubaaarinea are banned 1n certain ports. And the U.S.laYJ ■m-2 c11c1uea - that our nuclear abipa are \Dder tha t1ghteat MCNl'ity regulationa - to protect both tbe crew, lind the pHP.lt 1n thl harbora llhere the abipa - , be bertta.d. IOII ca111a tbl 1on1SS.. declaration. Iona, tbinka tbe talk ot • aklllc esploalon - 1a r1d1culoua. And ao tha •sate• Ifill be •l-N-1 an it Nila 1nto 01110 harbor. Ollf&D RATIONS !he Secretar, General ot the United 1at1on1 - 11 ver, pleued with the Niddle But toftlli].a that - appro,ed lut night. fin Arab ■tatea 1ntrodllced it. And the wting ... s unanilloua .- eighty to none, in favor. Dig llaaankjold calllil the tollllla - •one ot the atrongeat re■olut1ona ewr adopted bJ * u.1.• It authorlA■ hiil to 10 to tha 11ddl• - t - and - carry out arranpaenta - thilt lfOl&ld allow veatem troope lo withdraw fl'GII Jordan anct Lebanon. Bra ankjold announ•• hi will begin h1a peace a1111on neit IIDndar - with Jordan u Illa tint atop. Tie Arab plan tor the Jliddle Bast - 11 being greeted in Lebanon with cautious opt1m1•. President Challoun and li11 cabinet will d11cuaa the text - before 1a1u1ng any toraal atatwnt. But aource1 close to the President say - lllta he 1a accepting the plan in principle, at the urging ot hia Poreign N1n1ater. The real cauae or optia1• in Beirut - 11 that favorable reaction• have cOM fl'OII both a1dea. The LtbaneN Premier aaya be• a in favor ot the Arab plan. '1'he leader of thil rebel a - teel1 the • - - , • And they• re joined by the patriarch ot the Jlaronite Church. '1'he opt1■111111 tapered by caution - becaUM the X.baneae want to aee what the Arab plan would •an in pract1oe. In particular - they want to know how indirect aggre11ion fl'OII the United Arab Republic - ia to be stopped. Meanwhile, the violence has cla1•d 1t1 t1rat foreign l victim. French Consul, Jean Oupard, was ahot and critically wounded - while driving rr0111 Beirut to the airport. 1 nuaber gMl9! - 2 ot foreign owned buildings have been sniped at by hidden gunman. But this 1a the first t1~e any foreigner haa been directly attacked. In Beirut, the aurm1ae 1a - that Gaspard - a v1ctia ot a11taken 1dent1tJ. lfii1JR1'l'IOI Aa expected, the National laaociat1on tor the Advanceaent ot Colored People - haa tiled an appeal with the SupN118 Court. The attomey tor the DACP, Thurgood IIU'ahall, ukl our highest tribunal - to remove all barrier• to the integration ot Central High in Little Rock. Thia tollOIII tbl J.1~ 41. , ,n action ot the Court ot Appeals - that NI • ' • • prenoua cllcree in favor ot integration. ~ Registration began today at Central High School - in Little Rock. Boys and girls lined up - to have their a naea entered 1n the books or the school. Civilian guards patrolled - - the grounda. And the student, we1 .. wleo111d by the principal - in the customary we,. All 01· the hundreda ot atudents 1nvol ved - are llhlle. - Seven Jlegro children are suppoaed to reg1ater. And a •po•-- ror the DACP ther will - 101Mt tilill next••~:. 'l'hat 1a - unlta1 their recorda have bNn tran1terred by then - to a 1tgregated achool. Jllanllh11•, 1 t !ooa u 1r ttw Aranau leg1alatuN - dtt1n1tely will be called into a apecial •••1on. OovefflOr Paubua baa put the 1-••~• on a the alert. And be 1 11 MIid • • ' t • • • • I • the SUIIIOn8 - in cue the SUpNM Court ta overrule )e1terday•1 atay 01· integration by a Court 01· lppeala. Even 11' the Supreae court reruaea to act, Oovemor Paubua 1a 1t111 likely to call the special aeaa1on - although ao rar he hun 1 t aaid Just what ne would uk 1·or,11· that abOuld happen. IIIDIGASCAR Tne great island 01 118.dagaacar, 01·1 · tne eut cout or Al ' rica - can have independence, ft that• s what the people want. 'l'bl otter waa made today by General DeOaulle - an he, apoke betore a Joint aaaembly ot the Six Territorial Aa-blea. He told hia audience he believes - lladagaacar will actually chooae to reaain aaaociated with Prance - on a bu1a ot equal rlghta. But he added, that the altemative NM1na - naelJ, independence. lftWDh would •an an end to econollic aid traa Jrance. When thl PNl!lier tiniiMd bia addNII - the -•-lr gave hill a standing ovation. ObNrvera on llldapecar aa, no v11ttor baa ever received - euch an enthuaiutic reception u DIOaulle. He takes it u a good oaen, tor h1a tour ot the Prench territories 1n Africa. In each, he will aake the - otter that he ll&de today - I t • f t I uaoc1at1on with Prance, , and French aid • or independence, and an end to t1nancj . al help from Paris. IIIIICO Thia waa an otticial holiday - in the Jllxican atate or / Sonora. The reaaon - the expropriation or the GaQanea ranch - llhich baa been owned by Aar1cana 1·or halr a century. The Cananea ranch - eatablilhed bJ Colonel V11111111 Ol'ffn• or Texas, in lineteen one. In rec1nt 1•ar•, the GrNn• f'lllilJ bu been teying to Hll tha ranch to the lllxican go,erment. Biit the tranaact1on bu been atJllied - bJ a d1apuw IIIOnl the hl1ra. '.l'be reault - toda, tbe lllxlcan IUnS:ater or MrlcnalWN 111nt to cananea. 'l'beN bit NlNd the 111x1can naa - llhll• • ttt.a up thl ranch into IUll lbaN• ot land - and tum tba over to the local peuanta. m1co Thia was an official holidaJ - in the Nexican atate or / Sonora. '1'be reason - the expropriation or the a.ea ranch - llhich baa been 011Md by Mlricana t'or half a century. The Cananea ranch - eatablilhed bJ Colonel v1111a11 OrMne or Texas, in 11neteen One. In rectnt years, tba OrHne tlllily bu been teylng to Nll ttw ranch to ttw Jllncan governaent. Bl&t the tnnaaction bu bHn atJllled - bJ a 41apute 1110111 the beira. 'l'be Nault - toda, tbe lllxioan 1Un1ater ot Aarioul 111nt to ClnaM•. 'l'heN ne mNcl tm 111x1oan nag - ilhil• • ltil cl'Wd obNnd. t'bi gonna,nt 1n lllxloo CitJ u,a it Ifill bNlk ~ tl'Mt ranch 1nto aall lbaN• or land • and t\lftl tbla over to ta. local peuanta. ROBB E R!E iJ To a y ' s n e w tel_s of a co uple o f d ar n g r ob ber es - n t h e M i d wes t . In E dward s b u r , M ch i an, a l one nman entered the First Commerc i al Ban k . He forced the mana er and three tellers i nto the vault - and s wun the dcor closed on them. Then he scooped up f i ve thousand dollars, and fled. A few m i nutes later - twe l ve year old Lynette Crane entered the ban k - and h eard the victims calling for help over the public address system. When Lynette asked what was wrong - the mana g er told h er to open the vault. He called out the comb i nation - number by number. Lynette spun the dial according to his direction!- and the door swun g open. A twelve year old g irl, savin g four people - from spendin g another twelve hours in that vault. The other robbery happened i n Ch i ca g o. A man wearin g a postman• 8 un i form - a p peared at the Ht:1 . rry W i nston jewel firm. He carried a package too big to fit throu gh the mail chute, so the mana g er of the firm opened the door. The phoney ~it.>v . /CRICKET ,<0 -- - .lb In Londo n , t unday w 11 see - the Amer i cans a ainst the Lords Ta~erners. Just what does that mean? rt means_ a cricket match, i nvolvin g Americans 011 one side, and Britishers on the other. The British are the Lords Taverners - writers, actors, and even a few cricketeers . The American team sounds rather i nterest n. It 1 s composed of newsmen, business man, service man, and diplomats. The two sides will square off on unday - at Lords, Britain's famous cricket field. The whole tone - very British. Both• sides will wear white flannels. There won't be any hot dos - or any shouting, either. Just some polite clapping - when someone really belts the cricket ball. And, of course, everythin will stop for tea at four o'clock. Most Amer · cans don't know anythin about cricket • gam e So maybe we ou ht to g ive a brief description of how the all is played . Here's how the LOndon d spate describes a cricket 0 am e. "The bowler bowls out the b tsm an - by h ittin g the tiks ~it the ball. Al t rnatively - the batsman c n be caught, or run out." l uess th a t's clear en ou h. nnyway, it sounds as if there should be some interestin g goin s-on at Morda on unday - wh en the .mericans p lay the L or s ' l ' verners. The pr i z e for t he w i n n er - a s i 1 v er cu p , on a tea by Amer i can A mbassaaor, John Hay W hitney . nd on insi e that cup, a pound of Uoston tea - a reminder of an e a rlier Angl o- American contest. ROBBERI ES - 2 m a il ma n t h e n p u lled out a n - and slu gg ed m. A second robber i n s t ree t cl ot h es - p rompt ly rus h ed u p . They t ed the mana g er to a cha i r - and a g ged h i m w i t h adhes i ve tape. Afterwards, they looted h i s off i ce of j ewels worth - a hundred cooly and fift y thousand dollars. Then thAy 1aa}iJ left the building just before the b ur g lar alarm went off. CULTURE The 1 1 pas ed b y the House today - provides ror a national cultural center . I would be des i ed ror opera, allet, and other cul ura l events. And it would be attached to the mithson i an Institution . Durin g t e deba e, Congressman Gross or Iowa - staged a one-man star1d against the bill. He argued that the government would be giving up land - wortn over rive million dollars. He scot'fed at the idea or a center - ror tap dancing and toe dancing. When someone said that many people rrom his state want a cultural center - Congressman Gross defended Iowa. He said Iowans have never contributed much - to schemes like this one. And he's sure his state is against it. But it seems that most or his colleagues - are in ravor or culture. The majority ror the bill, was overwhelming • two hundred ands xty -one to rirty-rive. TRllO, h · tle u at tr . e called b Lon he ortaof r· tish Co l e en in · er - a. Last n a conf ce be ween l abor and mana emen - broke do • The Un on eader mmed ate l y carr ed o t he r threa - to ca the r men from t e docs. fnllxiaatt•-•- 'tte s tr i cers ay the stay out - unt 1 the r terms are met. MOON - I e ~ everybod interested in the quest on - Is there 1 fe on other members of our solar system. Wel , here s a story about space travel - with a reverse tw is t. In Los An ales Professor Blane Levedahl says, he and his collea ues - are tryin to k~p lg'~rom getting from the earth to the moon. The experts don 1 t want bacteria to be carr ed across space - in a rocket. According to Professor Levedahl, microscopic life might find a suitable environment up there\n space - and multiply very quickly. They might turn iflto strange new forms of 1 fe. The scientists don 1 t want that to happen. They want the moon to be in its natural state - when t ~ get there. And so an international agreement has been reached - - - thatfu rockets fired :!:nto outer space - must be "completely clean" of life from the earth. Accordin to this agreement, the first living bein to reach the moon from the eart~- will be man himself.