At the U.H., today - Britain backed the United states in the Formosa crisis. That is - the American policy or seeking a settlement by negotiation. But Br1t1ah Poreigri secretary Selwyn Lloyd, addreaa1ng the Oeneral Aaxnbly, Mde no c0B111t11ent - that Britain would join this country 1n a war on the China coaat. Instead, Selwyn Lloyd made the tollow1ng dlclarat1on: "The whole 1ntemat101l&l coallUllity," Aid be, "lhould Join 1n 1na1at1ng - that th1a •tter ahould not be Nttled by torce. Prance - repeating the - argaent. Prenoh Porelp 111n1ater detun1lle adding - that tbe question ahould be brought tlw ~ bltore the United lat1ona 1 jt -Anegot1at1ona in var ,, Ni, The news tl'Oll varaa• !- another -ting betwen the Alllbaaaadors, today. The envoys ot the United Statea and the Chinese Coaaun1ata - 1n a huddle tor an hoU1"11'ld-torty-t1ve minutes. After which they announced - another meeting again on Tuesday. ~ A - 2 Some little optimism revived 1n Warsaw - because or tie lerg th or today' a conference. And becauae _ there, 11 be another. The two .Ambaaaadora, today, 1111at have had plenty to talk about - and, apparently, the Warsaw converaationa are not breaking up. Thia renewal or optim1111 - following a wave or world peaaimiam in the lut couple or daya. Red China - d1atribut1ng a IIRIOr&ndull to the veatem powr•J~-•tating the position or the goverraent ot Nao TH-tung -- Mllll with little indication or a poaaible coapl'Oll1H. weatem d1ploaat1c obNrvera in Noacow - Heing a criaia, the worst ainc• World Var two~) ••• ■t1ptli .,.,.,., ,. .... ,,, ••1• neu rl'Oll 1ang xa1-ahek u ~ l 1\ the Mlrioan 1, vi••, that_ there should be no aerW boablng or the Chineae ainland. Not_ aa long aa there 11 a spark or hope for a peaceful settle•nt. Neither the ChineH Nat1onal1ata nor the Americana, the Formosa dispatch goea on, plan the use or air powrA" ~ ff:_ 1 11,nce - the Red blockade or the Q\lftOJ Ialanda. BollbinP" - the 1aat reaort, 1f the Reda atteapt an invuion. - - - - - · - - - LINIOI American troops - to leave X.banon, by ootober seyenteenth. The newa tl'OII Beirut atating - that an &gl'Nlllnt hU been reached between the United Statea and INN Pre11dent Clllhab. 01.lr aoldiera to be out - three 110ntbl and two di.ya after they t1rat landed. Beirut , 110re or leaa peaceable, today. stem •uure• by the Labaneae U11J, aided by Allerican tanks - putting a atop to the ahoot1ng. '1'tMt violence - that made Beirut a bed.la yesterday. IIISSI~ At Cape canaveral, Plor1da, an ant1-1111aa11e aiaa1le ••• fired - for the purpose of destroying an 1ncoaing a111ile traveling at a thousand ailea an hour. The experiMnt _ held y11terday. Revealed - by the Air Poree today. So how did it work? The ant1-■1aa1le ■iaaile, a Bcaarc. Ita target - an I-Ten reaearch vehicle. That 1a, a 1111ulated a1aa1le - which ■1ght have an at0111c warhead. Ollt over the Atlantic, the x-ten - launched - on a courH to take it to cape cananral. Speeding - at a thouaand ■ilea an hour. t1tPllil11illll1s::::a:=1t~t.::ila a:.ar•;;••r~J,111 tected by •dar" &ta distance - or seventy-five ■ilea.fThl ao111nt they ■potted the X-Ten, the Boaarc was tired. Speeding - toll&l'Cl the 1nc0111ng 1111111e. Guided - at f1rat, by control on the grounc, _wfiich took the Boaaarc _ to the general vicinity or the X-Ten. At which point_ the Bomarc electronic brain took over. Ou1d1ng the anti-missile missile - to the target. W it wu 8111y a , . . . ;i.. et IHODdl 1•11 . , , . , I ~ --in • r - the atomic 11ISSm - 2 warhead of the Bou.re would have exploded. Annihilating - the hostile missile. An ultra-modern ahu battle - 1n which the x-ten - • ~ a . n P theoretically, "blaat•~ tl'Oll the •kJ .• , the worda - ot the Air Poree report. IURRICANB The twin hurricanes - building up in power. Both Helene and Ila& - roaring with increasing force.f '1.be one to be watched - is Helene. Which la now - blasting a little over rour hundred lllilea eaat or the Plorida coast. The revolving storm - stationary, today. Helene - having c0111 to a atop. llllcing it highly uncertain - which way the hurricane will ao an it atarta traveling again. Helene llllJ head - tor the coaat or ti. United statea. cUVl v-,f weather aareau waminga "- all the 1111 trom Virginia to north --b-: ~- Plor1c1a,~ big blow - - , ~ • ~ • be on ita wa, 1 Belem - •1th winda or ninety 111lea an hour. Hurricane naa - 1111ch tarther away. Twelve hundred 111.lea - to the aoutheaat ot the X..ward Ialanda. Ilaa - blowing at aeventy-1'1ve a11e1 an tiour, and growing 110re violent. Sister hurr1cana - a pair ot' tw1na. A case or two g1rla - when even one would tie too many. - Off the Rhode Island coaat, the British had their high wind, this afternoon. ~ 1 vely breeze - M llh1ch they ~ J h o ~ ~ ~ Yvictory. A heavy wather yacht - auppoaedly beat 1n a gale. Well, the gale waa blowing. The Na running with brtak1!18 ""''""" waves and white-caps. But the only reaul t - - that the Sceptre took another bad beating. - The ColU11b1a ..,- cutting beautitully through the •vea. --e- ~e~ t£; ti..-; ,-~f<. - '1'be Sceptre - rolling like a ~ub, rocking like a hobby hone. J,. '1'bl Col\lllb1a - really putting on speed in the high Wind. Sa111Jil the twnty-tour mile course in~ little aore than three houra, nine minute,. The Scept~ - 110re than eight ■inutea and twenty aeconda behind - more than a ■ile. When the race ended, both yachts hoisted tlaga, - ind1cat1ng that they want to race again tomorrow, tor the final - conteayriie colllllbia having won three - and needing tour. -,C,"Vl;. ~ttle doubt about the result, tomorrow - and both skippers llant it over with. '!be Americans - tired or beating the British in auch lopsided eventa. And tht Britiab - t1Nd ot being beaten ao badly. The ere• ot the Sceptre - diaguted. !M1r yacht - little IION than a llow - going tug, belidl the aw1tt Colllll»ia. I,IffLB ROCK ~rivate I\ ~ , 't- In Arkansas,,. a federal Judge said - he?•••, atop school plan at L i t t l e t c ~ ~ ~ v e n t the Little Rock School Board from leasin g the high achoola, which ~ been closed. The plan - to uae the buildings for private, segregated high schools. The Rational Association tor the Advanc-nt ot Colored People asked Federal Judge John Killer to halt the scheme. Arguing - that it waa an obvious evaaion or the SupN111 Court order-_)(1dding Little Rock high achoola - to 1.iltegrate. But the Judge replied - that, it he gave a ruling on the leaa1.,_ or t public achoola tor private uae, he 1 d be pua1ng on a constitutional queat1on, Which, he aaid - one federal d1atr1ct judge cannot legally do. 'J.'hree Judge• · required - tor a decision in constitutional matterafso he told the NAACP - it would have to file an entirely new suit. To teat 1ta contention that three Arkansas lawa are unconstitutional. Laws - under which the school buildings are being leased. That will take some t1M. Leaving the way clear - Ll'l'IU ROCK - 2 tor the opening ot private achoola~racial aegregation. 'l'he plan - put forward by Oovemor Faubus. Tomorrow, the Little Rock school election •111 be held. The votera to say - whether or not they want the high achoola reopened on the baa1a or integration or segregation. It they vote tor racial 1ntegrat1on, "1th an aaia11on or legro pup1la - aovemor Paubua will reopen public 1chool1. It the people vote tor aegregat1on - the achool1 will reopen u private 1nat1 tutiona. In either cue, tht Little Rock high 1chool1 - will be holding claaaea on llond&J. Public 1chool - or private school. President 11 . . nholler, todaJ, .-med that tht closing of public achoola in ArkanaU and V1rg1n1a could lead - to 8 d1autroua" conaequencea tor education. GRAIQ JURY In Waahington, today, a grand Jury indicted Richard Nack - former member ot the Pederal II • • C0111Nnicat1on1 Gfk c011111asion. ~ N1aa1 Lawyer '1'hurllan Whiteside. on chal'pa ot conspiring to influence the a•ard ot N1aa1 ff Channel Ten. Richard Nack, a Dlllocrat appointed bJ Pi'111dlnt 11ae11howr - reaigned tl'OIJI the PCC, under tire. u a a reaul t ot that investigation in tbe apr1ng ot the ,eu, llhen a Congressional c011111ttee beard e'lidenc• ot acandal conoeming Channel Ten. So no• - a grand Jury indicant. the allegation being - that llack aold hia vote 1n the ff uarct. Receiving aoney - tl'OII Vh1tea1dl. ~ It convicted on all count•, . , . . could be g1 ven a ll&X1mum sentence ot ten 1eara 1n pr1son.1' Both calla& the charges - "r1d1culoua." And -"vuh1ngton pol1tica!' That IBM waah1ngton Grand Jury •111 alao take up another telev1a1on cue - Channll Pour in Pittsburgh. Which baa been under investigation by a senate Coaittee. Today, GUii> JURY - 2 - coa1ttee Cha1run Senator 0r1n Barria or Arkanaaa aaid tu• group 11111 give the grand Jury "rea1onable ti•" to take action. Betore the Coaa1ttee cona1dlra the Pitt1burgh television caae again. Thia next bit ot aewa might be ~P arized in theae br1et words: "The b b 1 aviation a Y sept in the plane, while the 'I"'''" engineer was in a bowling alley." The baby - a three year old boy, snoozing gently - beside the pilot, hia rather. '1'he rolling aviation engineer, ■ilea away -""'l•1t"'Athe ball down the alley. Knocking down - the p1na. Scoring - atrllcea and aparea. ~ Lew1a Levey ot veatlfOOd, 11UaacbuHtt1, /11•• A ~ atarted a aall plane 11 ■•••9" out on an aerial Jaunt, with b1a boJ, Davia Levey. The three year old - tilling uleep r!aht awa,. Tlien - the trouble. Pilot IAftJ t1nd1ng - the landing gear wouldn't work. Be couldn't 11t the wbNla down. So there he WU up 1n the •kJ. and couldn It COIII dollft - wl thout a craah landing. 811 pred1c-nt - all the 110re poipant because of the little boJ alee . ping beaide him. He t l • to the lorwood, 11&1aachuaett1, airport, circling around_ and asking tor 1natruct1ona. What could be do to get the landing gear down? In radio talk - he was given advice. But insisted - he wanted official directions tran the fl,Ag-2 piper Aircraft Coaapany at ~ckhaven. He wu flying _ a Piper counche. So the airport people put in a call to ~ckhaven, ' only to be 1ntol'lled - that alrcrart engineer Wea Hol•• waan•t there. He waa - bowling. Which waa followed - by a phone call to the bowling alley. Vea Hol•• interrupted - Juat u be waa reacs, to try tor a crucial atr1ke. Undoubtedly, he lfOuld have ~ all the plna tlying. ait he took t1ae out ~ilatructlona by telephone. So that L9w1a i.ver, up in the aky tar away - could pt that landing par dom. All - working out oa,. the pilot, following 1natructiona - got the wheel• fixed. Por - an eaay landing. Whereupon _ the baby woke up. laving alept - all through the little thriller of the air. At Lockhaven, Ve• . lolMII - went back to hil bowling. I don't Here's news from Bava11. Or, should I say - Hawaii? - ~ ? ~ ~ . kno~, Neither does Governor William Quinn - who presides over those paradise islands. There being_ a dispute about the pronunciation or the name. Most or us use the "w" form. Others prefer - the "v ... For my part, Hava11 sounds a bit like - an old-taahloned German accent. But I suppose the controversy arises out ot aoae obscure que\ion - of Polynesian et,aology. Anyway, out there in Honolulu - the debate baa reached the point or official action. Govemor Quinn - thinking or referring the problem to a special agency tor atucb'. '1'o be referred, possibly, to the Hawaiian, or is it Hava11an? legiala- ture. The oovemor pointa out · - that it wouldn't be the t1rat instance of legislative action to decide the pronunciation of a name. Long ago, a state legislature, down along the Mississippi River, voted a decree tr~t - it•s pWlII - 2 - not Arkan•!!!• It's Arkan-aaw. o,~- a,_ uybe they' 11 have a a1a1lar dec111on to settle the utter - tor the Hawa11ana, or the Bava11ana. IISINHOWER President Biaenhower will go forth - tj=the political " wars. Taking - a major part in the capaign for the control of congress. Between now and the November election, the Pre•ident will make a series of appearances - urging the voters to elect Republicans in November. He'll speak in Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Chicago - all within three days. Other addresses - to be scheduled e laewhere. In add1 tlon to which - the President will make one or more radio-telev1aion appearances. ~ --i General Ike, veteran of a111tary battles - A ~ campaigning in the wars or politics.