GOD EVE I N EVE YBO D Y: ecretary of t a te Herter, teatifyin - before o use an d 8 enate ommittees, to ay ga ve h is vi ew s on the G eneva ~onference. He said th t a f t~r six weeks or fruitless bar gai nin g with ~romyko, there would be no s ense in holding a ummit meeting - unless the foreign inisters do accom 1 lish something, when they get to ether aga in, after their recess. And he agrees with ire1ident Eisenhower - of course - that Khrushchev will have to ' ithdraw his ultimatum, first! •No blackmail• - was the wa y Ur. H erter ? Ut it. ls he o p timistic about a change - in Soviet attitude? No. He expects G romyko to s h ow up in Geneva a g ain - with the same old demands on Germany a nd Berlin. And says we mu s t s ta lrifirm. W it . b Britain and France do in the s a me. Although Londa would like to see a summit meeting - re a rdl e ss of what hap ens in Geneva. Tonight Secretary Herter will re ort to the American ~eople via radio and television, telling why ie cannot compromise without harming our own rights, and the security of the free world. HOSPITAL T~iot at the mental hoepital i n Springfield, Missouri - wae put d o ~ a coordinated attack by paDllxaD federal officers. ~mitcmm~ One group - cutting their way in with blow torcbee. Another g roup, following a bulldozer - ae it smaehed through a eteel door. The operation - covered by a tear gae barrage. The whole thing - timed perfectly. The~ttackere; bursting in - on a hundred and eix mental patients, who began~ their rebellion yesterday. The rebels, surrendering meekly. Their five hoetagea - reecuede 11' h nuthllf:I •r■e frlarn lauwaatlu:u. The remier of lraq - moving against the Communists~ remier Kassem - rounding up twenty-three officers of h is army. Charging thea with - an assassination plot, h atched by the Communist P arty. This, following a battle in the streets of Baghdad - between fellow travelers and Iraqi nationalists. Reports are that a showdown is coming. W ith Kassem, clinging to power; the Reds trying to oust h im and take over. IRAN - A member of the oviet Embassy in Teheran - expelled by the Iranian Government. Press attacht,..AE Iii Soulichenkov - - accused of %ping boJond t,tm J Jcalt.a of d1p!:omacg: lhla pass» classified information - about Iran 1 s foreign policy. ~ d 11b1111t the Iranian army. So the Shah gives the boot ) to - Comrade Soulichenkov. DOMINICA N The g overnment of the Dominican Republic cla.ims - i t has crushed an invasion attempt. At f i rst Dictator Trujillo denied - anythin g of the kind had occurred. Now he saye - a t l t t f ~ couple of motor launches from Cuba_,,{JSif:tihLSN,\ the coas;, af- llU uunnla J :=-,)'nd were sunk by Dominican ships and planes ."f Jhe invaders who managed to swim ashor~ounded up by.._ farmers with machetes. rue@ --- Tod y ... cotland 'f ard .is ed ' s F c .s tor \ , akefi el d .. rison, sp ed him to London ,dr o rt, ? Ut h i• t board an ir iner, and toni ht he's ehind the lron Curt a in. All wi th o ut newsmen ge tting wind of it. The ato m ic scientist spy who b etrayed h is a opted country, free after nine years in a British p rison. T oni g ht he ' s •it h t be R eds of E as t G er ma ny . TSARONG SHAPl The few Westerners who have been so lucky ae to visit far of'f Lhaea, the capital of Tibet, which until the com i n g of the Chineee Rede, was looked upon as Shangri-la, will be much saddened, and angry too, at the newe ,11at t1a1 wQIIN ~htoagh of the death of Tsarong ShapE#. Dispatches from _,1:,.- ~ the Indian eide of the Himalayas, tell us t ~ •o~ has filtered down from the Tibetan plateau that Tsarong Shap~ died in prison, about a week a g o . f ~ t c h a refe(}o him ae 11 Tibet•s -- elder statesman"it_ch he had been for many years; ,_dthough he was not so old, about seventy-three,,4-M.f ~ a _ ~ ~ ~ , A I had heard rumors, from the Himalayas, recently, ~ .A.~ that ••,nl. former Tibetan Prime Minister,~l•■•dd~~•••••111=11pau~L~i~1- 1ro~/w.'~1ded 111st wa, Lhsiough the streets of Iba.ea~ by the A A ~ Chinese Reds. !'M euMThe story of Tearong Shape' will be told and retold for centuries to come. If there is a more dramatic story tow tel9 about any of the top statesmen of the world, _ ~ hfven 1 t heard it. ~ • lot more. rt, e Horatio Alger with oriental trimmings, ' TSARONG SHAP E ' - 2 Ori g inally, h is name was not Tsarong. rt was Tsensan Namgyal. He was a poor boy. One day the thirteenth Dalai Lama -- predecessor of the present D.L. -- saw him on the streets in Lhasa, liked his face, put him to work in his gardens From there he roee to be the most powerful man in the country, next to the god-king himself. He was our host, part of the time, when we were in Lhasa in Nineteen Forty-Nine. Lowell Jr., in hie book, "Out Of This World -- to Forbidden Tibet", tells the story of Tsarong. And with it •ksN is a picture of Tsarong and his family. r haven't time to tell that etorY;~ suggest you get ~.rvf-4 ' * ~ · the book;?t in briet', here•s~tl 11111,tpened;- oL4_ ~ ~ ) f a became the favorite of the Dalai Lam~}'rter some yearsp h• was put in command 01' the royal bodyguard. When the British, under Younghmband, invaded Tibet, from India, in Nineteen Four, he accompanied the priest- ki ng on his flight to Mongolia. later when the Chinese invaded Tibet, Years , in 1 ineteen Ten, Tsensan, as he was known at that time, ith a small unit of sol iers, held u a much l a rger L inese force until the Ualai L a ma could esca p e. ¥ 1en the t h irteenth D • .,_,. returned to Lhasa in ineteen Twelve, he found that the head of the Tsarong family, one of the richest and hoblest in the country, had b e en wo r tin • i t h t he C hi n es e • lie c a 11 e d a 11 the men of the family to that tall building, the palace that dominates Lhasa, and from the roof of the P otala, he had them all hurled onto the rocks below. Then he gave everythin g they p ossessed, their estates, their gold, their Lhasa h ouses, their ' Omen, an then me "Tsarong•, al o - ave itall to his favorite. And made him ~rime iniater, also Commander-in-Chief of the army. l whish l hd time to tell you more about Tsarong, his rollicking good humor, his ho s itality, and his advanced i eas too. H e ha ~ wa ted tibet a mitted to the in ~ineteen Ten, Tsensan, as h e w as k nown at th a t ti m e, t. ith a sm a ll u n it o f s ol ier s , he ld u a m uch l a r g er ~ h ines e orce until the U a l a i La m a c o uld esc ap e. Wn en th e t ~ irte e nth D .~. r e turned to h a sa in 1 ,ineteen · rwelve, h e found that the head of the Taarong family, one of t h e richest and hoblest in the country, had been w orkin g with the Chinese. He called all the men of the f a mily to th a t tall building, the p al a ce that dominates Lh a sa, nd from the roof o f the ) otala, he had t h em all h urled onto the rocks below. Then he gave e ve ryt h in g they ) Os s essed, t he ir est a tes, t h eir g old, their Lh a s a no use s, t air ~ omen, an d t h en me "Tsarong", a l s o - fl'. av e it a 11 to h i s f avor i t e . ~ nd made him r rime iniater, a lso Commander-in-Chief of the army. l w ish J. lld time to tell you more about Tsarong, h is ~o ll ickin g g ood humor, his h o s p itality, a nd his d H e ha wa nted f ibet a mi tted to the a vanced i d eas t oo . IiARQIG SHA P i'- 4 U nited Nations. And that p robably oould have aaved hi• country. Now, this glorious Tibetan, hae died, in iron,. Only a few da~s ago, the Dalai ~ a aa, in !ndia, aade the draaatic charge that the Chinese Reds are actually atteapting to wipe out the entire Tibetan race. Don - the death ot Tsarong Shape' ■ a7 be a part of ueen Elizabeth and irince Philip - are in Q uebec tonight where •ey received a royal welco ■ e that included a two-hour ceremony on the plains ot Abraha■ - where the Queen presented the c olors to the Royal Twen\y- Second Regiment. Tonight, a gala banquet for the Queen - at Ch n teau Frontenac. Soae of the original Canadians are •aid to be ■ ift Indian chiefs taking - why none of th•• have been inYite4 to diae with th• ~ueen?