J To J e o ,e n en a ... t te ne t a fo l l .... 'T er ~ 11 be no c e t !8 c edule of Pre~iden E ~en ower. T overnment w crac own on t h e The statement adds that the disturbances are the doin - of "international Communist intrigue." Word in Tokyo ie - that the army may be called out. Other indications - that the police may have to resort to gunfire. H therto - they've not been doin any shooting. Battling the rain mobs - with clubs. finally - tear gas .,) bombs. Last n i ht, the capital city of Tokyo witnessed - t e wildest outbrea of all. Lives loet - for the fir-et time, in days of rioting. Two students ki lled, apparently·- and the death 11st may run higher. ,eonsiderin - the huge number of , those injured. More than six hundred rioters and police~ 1 ~ eventy-three of them, Meriously. - 2 T\ 0 m nt f u w L f m n 0 ce true ~- - • et on f re - y • any - w w 0 r now an ten. Ma n ~ e c ne a we f nta y - of laz n truck and rain. Twelve iRnu thousand Left in students and others - a ainst f ve thou~and po · . ce. The r otere - in one frenzied a~sault after another. ~tac n the police - with / nail-studded clubs and barrages of stone • They seized a building attached to parliamentary • headquarters - and sacked it. And so all night, with screaming A epithets - against President Eisenhower and the Japanese-Amer Security ATreaty. In Manila, meanwhile, the enthusiastic welcome for President Ei~enh o wer continued - with American security officials expressing deep concern, as the d is turbing news from Tokyo came in. The .,hole situation - bei re-appraised. But the word ~ - that the President intend to o on to Tokyo. -- l i \ • • o t J - 0 u • T h rd n two ·t e m cam a n of l an r" n ... u • To ay' n o C ed y 0 we d ca ... tro n ht mare . a Un d tate wa'"' e p n to plot an ) nva ... n. o, no . of Cuba - an nval on of Nicaragua. To be aunched - from Cu • I don't now why we'd want an invasion of _ cara a - butt at' what Castro ... ay .... Today at santia o, three Cuban rebels were executed by a firi1 ... quad. Char ed - with in ... urrection against Castro overnment. • . , 0 , Ar ent q e ... ted tb ecur ty 1 - t C · o b i t'- V t 1~rael . ,J'h the .) 0 C n, t h az . er · na - who wa ... e zed eno A e t ~ en to I~ e - o face tr a for the a ... urder of J v ct·m ... , under the tt·t1er regime. Today, t, e A ent n mb 0 ado 0 t e U. • ed for a special 0 e ...... · on o f t ecu ty Coun 1 - t con der t e complaint. Te deman ... that r ... rael ~ a 1 return Eichmann to extrad ton - under nternational law . Israel - refu~e~. T e .... t 0 ~a ... lo ... t - n a o e m m a ne, a · • At - Pearl Ha or no yen e x 1 o n - a ... liqu d oxy ,a ... be n pumped aboard. Te bla ... t - fol lo e y f"re. T ey battl toe laze n van, and then t e ... pper oft e Saro too k drast c action. Te fire - n the after-torped o -room. o he too the sub away from the dock - and, Euber ed t e ... tern of the craft. ith the hatch of the after-torpedo-room - o en. ea water pourin in - to put out the fire. But later word is - that the fire was not yet e tinguished. Still burnin - in mattresses. So they submerged the stern a ain - fillin the hatch with water once more. Leavin it tat way - p enty lo • To be sure - the fire was out . Te nuclear reactor ... of the atomic submarine - not ffected at all. T n u i 1 tote c ee _ o y. T l ate~ w 1 ~ o > t - deterr t e ro uction of Meanw e, ffort~ a e b n redoubled - for a ~et lement o~ t e Conva r ~tr e. ch as mpeded wor - at fou Atlas m ss le ases . BOXIHG The long arm or the underworld - reached again, tod&J_, Ai'ito the Senate Sub-committee - investigating boxing. A wltneae appearing before the Sub-coan1ttee - silenced bJ gangster threats:nving Mishel. a convict brought from prison - where he ie serving a sentence for grand la~ceny. Miahel - 14ent1t1ed as a former 11 undenorld banker" in the prize-fight g81118. Connected, they say - with a fixed tight, about which Jake L&Motta testified yesterdQ. ,)if,• he taked a knockout - in " Madison Square oarden. The Sub-comittee wanted to question Mishel about a --- charge - that he placed bete, on the tixed tightA Por Prankle Carbo - called the "underworld czar" of the ttght • - • Carbo now serving a term tn prison - convicted of illegal practices in boxing. Mishel took the Fitth Amendment - pleading aelt i ncrimination. Bxpla1n1ng - that, in his Jail cell, he wu threatened last month. The usual underworld menace - to keep BOXING - 2 Well, the intimidation worked - and, later, a He• York detective, Frank Marrone - told the investigators that Carbo owned an interest in nearly every important prize-tighter. The detective added - that boxing is "controlled", as he put it. He said this means - that, when g&11blers bet on fights, they are betting on a sure thing. ~ .O.•- • LIPSTICKS A government order ~igned - banning the sale ot f=~~ kinde of lipstic k . Colors - red, yellow and orange. On the ground that they•re - poisonous. Containing chemicals - that had bad effects on laboratory animals. So announced by the Commissioner of Food and Drugs, George Larrick. BUt the ban will not go into effect 111118diately - because the cosmetics industry hae a right to make a proteat. The belief being - that they'll file formal objections. Vhi!oh will hold up the ban - tor twenty days, at least. Today•e decision follows hearings, earlier thil When evidence was presented - giving the results of laborato17 tests. The cosmetics industry replying that those accuaed varieties or lipstick were not harmful - when used in nall quantitiee$.it, now - the tentative ban; fourteen shades of red, yello• and orange. Irivo;tvi!ng - the ~ But ').I II \ there is nothing eaid - ~ t green or black. S 0 ,)l6ur ~3;r• green a~~ my love, Or black~&X&J t,,,v..e, • ASCOT Here 1 s a new game - something I hadn•t heard of. Called - 11 epot the hat". Sponsored over in England - 111th all the prestige or royalty. Prince Philip, husband or QUeen Elizabeth the Second - introducing "spot the hat" ae a •ay to ~ from being bod:~,,A't - the horse racee. * ~ ~,-t£..t- ~ e.J~ ~~ The Royal Ascot is on - with all society in , ~ ~ / attendance; ~aded - by the Queen and he~pouse. Her Majesty - a ran ror the sport-of-kings. Her husband - no horse player at all. Finding the races - tedious • • word has been - that Prince Philip hae arranged tor a billiards tournament - during the days ot the Royal Aloot. Intending to get a•a, from the horaes - and relieve the boredom by playing b1111arde. Today - finding still another diversion. The first day o: the Ascot, while the races ••re being run - Prince Philip got into a game of "spot the ha.t", with the Duke or Gloucester and the Duchess or Kent. The object of the game - to see who can spy the moet ~rar out" hat. ,sco,: - 2 The one - the farthest awa,. Prince Philip - winning the 1•••· Spotting a •hite st.raw •pork pie•, on the head -- - · of 1o ■e 1aappilJ dressed fellow. The white •port pie• 10 tun~, Bl1 Hi1hne1a the Dute ot 14inborougb nearly fell oYer, laybl•I•