SUEZ lT-~ . In London, today - the appointment of an executive committee to direct the operations of the Suez canal "Users Association ' · . On this board of Directors - are the big three, Great Britain, France and the United States. Plus - Norway, Italy and Iran. A seventh member - to be appointed later, after the organization finds out whether Pakistan, EthiOpia ~ and Japan decide to Join. At present - they'M holding out. A ( conferees ) The.A•Dhn■••~ in London have still to name a "czar". To direct the business of trying to get the Canal internationalized. No selection of a top man has been made. Nor have they decided where the Users Association" will have its headquarters. Questions - to be taken up 1n London next week. At the United Nations today, u Britain and France called on the Securi y Council - to indorse the London proposals. The Security Council requested - to make a recommendation to E g ypt. Urging Premier Nasser to cooperate with the "Users Association. " SUIZ - 2 In Cairo - roving Indian Ambassador Krishna MeMon had a meeting today, with Egyptian officials. Krishna Mennon - trying to find a formula for a compromise in the Suez dispute. PHILIPPINES A dispatch from Manila states - that all foreign airlines may have to discontinue flights to and from the Philippines. Why? Because the Philippine Weather Service will be discontinued, on Sunday. No more•*• meteorological reports - and airlines cannot operate without weather information. But why ls the meteorological service being discontinued? Because of a shortage - of trained forecaatera. Weather experts, trained in the United States - have be n quitting. To take - better Jobs elsewhere. So, without the weather forecasting - how can you have a weather bureau? However, there seems to be some hope - Manila stating - that thee will be a raise of pay for weather ~ technicians.~ maybe enough of them can be had - to keep the Manila weather bureau goln~~d keep - the airlines flying to and from,(-..-r ~ PHILIPPINES - 2 We've been hearing a IA about the shortage of scienti s ts.- -Jtfere's a graphic example. UDREA DORIA Todny the Captain of the Andrea Doria stated - that the log books of the Italian liner were lost in the sinking. ~ Previously his company had ~tN,.,-- that the logs were saved. But Captain Calamai calls that "one of the many inexact reports. ' 1 Adding - that only 119 his personal log had been saved. The record for the engine room, cargo, and other records - goi n g to the bottom with the Andrea Dorla. ' He said that, upon leaving the sinking ship, he thought - the logs had been saved. And the attorney for the - owners of the Stockholm asked - could he not have sent a man back to the Andrea Dorla to get the records? .when he learned - / ' -- they had not been t,aken off the ship? 11 Today" replied the Captain, "I can say - yes." ' He referred to the fact that the Andrea Doria did not founder until foUl'-6nd-e.-half hours - after the last mar. was o f f . ~ ~ ARd- added: ' I didn't know if the ship would go down imanediately. ~ ANDREA DORIA - 2 And I w s o s h oc k ed by t h e tra e y . An d tha 1 s why I didn 't ) even think. ATION T he Tennes ee S u reme C ou rt decl a res t e se re gatl on laws o t t 1e state - unconstit tional Tennessee , olnin Fl o r i da and Texas - w hlc already have had t hei r se re gat ion laws overturned by t hei r supreme courts. The Tennessee rulin g was a res ul t of t h at trouble in Clinton - w he re national uardsmen had to put down demonstrations over the question of integration in hi g h school. One group of citizens carried their appeal to the State Supreme Court - aakJI aski ng it to uphold segregation. Instead, the court decrees - Tennessee must obey the Supreme Court :ta of the United States. MCKEON Nav y ecretar y c : arles Thomas overr u les the conviction of Ser eant Matthew McKeon who le ad six marines to their deaths on a ni ht march. ecretary Thomas sets aside the decision o f McKeon's court martial but orders the Sergeant broken to the rank of a private. This means that M c Keon can stay in the Marines. EISENHOWER ATOMIC Tod rou h t a Pre 1 ntial re ly to the Stevenson roposal - ta atomic te t b I i . t s ~ discontinued. Mr. Eisenhower tellin h is news conference -that it would be 'foolish' to stop testin H-bombs, until we ot an agreement that Russia and the other nationsaaxo would follow suit, He explaine d - that the purpose of our latest atomic tests is to develop what are called 'clean" bombs. That is - --:ftv,.~~u hydrogen bombs which do not hurl J.. radioactive "fall out' m ■HI .u ... ~ ~ hN ~ ~ Ae lffcJ4.. R NIXON H r ' a w r o e ion tat w e c oul n't w r est er a w h at 1 V i ce P r e e n ixon tell resident Eisenh ow er wh en he re ore on the N i xon el ectioneeri n tour? T o da, t he President said that Nixon reported - he f ound p eo ple a cros s the countr 11 uite happy ex ce pt for some concern abo ut f ar m problems and un emplo y ment. Yesterday, we heard t ha t the Vice President had ur ed Mr. Eisenhower - to make more campaign appearances than planned at present, but, today, the President corrected that. He said - Nixon did not ask him to do more campaigning but, on the contrary, urged him to stick to his present schedule - and not work himself to death. A newsman n asked - did his doctors put any limit on his campaigning ? (J ~ - '- I ,, And the President replied, "far from lt.ti..l \ ''the doctors always tell me I can do more than I want to do." ' He said h e ~ the campaign trail. "I like ,, to g o out and see people, sai d the President. 11 ! g et awfully t II tired just listening to repor s. ADD EISENHOWER Late his evenin, Mr. Eisen h ower issue a f ormal statement f rom t h e White Hos e - re eatin what h e said in his news con erence - and c h arin g that Stevenson is spreading confusion, wit h his proposal to sto~ hydro g en bomb tests. EI r 1 ent ~ 1 n h ow r e x re s e r ri in inion tod a . a in - 1e ' o btful o f t e wi om of the two term 11 co n st i t tion 1 men me n t . Wh ic h wa launched b y a Republican con ress - ad ratifie b the States. Limiting the Presidency to two terms . 1 The Presi ent indicated - a mild sort o f disagreement. ; Sayin g: 11 B y an d lar e - t e United States ou gh t to be able to c h oose for its President - anybody it wants. Regardless - of the number of terms h e has served." The sub j ect came up at a news conference, today, when reporters made the suggestion that's heard from time t o time. That President Eisenhower's leadership would be weakened in a second term, because everybody would know that it would be l■ his last . The P resident admitted - that h is influence mi ght be lessened by the two term limitation. B ut ad ded - that the p ower that oes with the Presidency is s o g reat, that a President woul d still have a dominating pos itio n . EIS NHOWER TWO TERMS - 2 he Th n 1 wast a t;.<' s oke u with a mild opi nion - that the two erm limitation mi h t not be so wise. To a ' ··:n 1 n e t to e ,., ' , o r 1 : :. r i .- i U H I u C i n b . T e o rk y nk es ' , ; o rl ... , eri e J Uttin rade of o r o ~ _ r c or :) • ,.. · en u r e r in t me . y e tim t e t ird innin a o v e r t ey . d trotted ut fiv e . B r o o lyn u s ed t ree . i tch ers, n a y b e y u c n "' a y t e y y; o n - by t r e e itc e r s to seven. h stati tic r o und out t e ni ht are picture - t e nty-one run s core d , t irt ee n for B roo lyn a nd ei ht for the Y a nkees. E a ch - , ettin t el ve h it s . But the Y nk e p itc ers ave e leve n b a : e s on b 11s - a nother ~orl s erie s record. And w at a w i 1 n l o o ly f n ta y ,. a t t s econd innin ! leven r n in the 2 nd; wh ich tie the record .,. or , .. or 1 er1e > la y. : • u li n ~ n el ev en run s in le 1 n in ta - t I n ty - e v e n y c. .. ., o - by the ~h e tic & n t he 1 ic . o cu b s . ' } . c o r • ,. r l 1 i . t innin r , ey 11n r·v e or ~ in t (' c o o i e rr inin , o ut ~ L r n s ome r u n. B t, in t e e cond • lf o f t e e c ohd , t h e LJ tied it u l ~ ith s ix r u n r 11 y . F ~ ~ u red - b y 1J uk e t ' n i e r ' t re e r u n o mer. ter t a., t ' od er n t on t o score - inning t e r innin . Fi r t B ema n Gil o es - a b ttin l e ro. In 195 -.. · a" t e , o t o f l e · ,. o r 1 d er i es ; i t h - not a ·t. To d y, e sl mme out t · : o .,, ubl e s, e ch ood for t o run. V' ic :i wra ) ed u the a me. . . ome t irty t h usa n s . cc t to r .. itnessed the !- itc h ing night a r e - incl u d in .. ' r esi en ti a l c n id te 1 i c- te ven s on. :h o beheld - no~ a olitical, bu t a b ~ se all l a n sli e . ST EVENSON Ala i Steven on 1 in ew En 1 n to ni ht - afte r attendin the Worl Serie ame, toda y . L eavi n the ball ark he fle w to New Haven, or an a d res s at Yale. There he c riticized the Republican par t - for XQ-11 tryin to foster a spirit of complacenc y amon the - voters. 11 W e have heard a r ea t deal and we're going to hear a lot more in the weeks ahead about prosperity and peace", declared the candidate. And added: "B ut, surely, the uneven measure of prosperity we now enjoy and the restless and uneasy peace in which we now find ourselves - were not achieved by standin g still and admiring the14 · ." o . n ;. o ,.. v: - G. st i r r a n o f t n , f' i i , :, ev t t 1 c e t is ye r, l t y e r . . h I.' . , 1 .... 1 :; en o wer 1 ini o n no o bt ,i l l ' ln n rimo s roval . 1 s p p o e the 1 0 in t o n ' e or a·e b o ut d ue t o e e r e fr o m the e el r. EISENHOWER BASEBALL President Eisenhower, today, spoke up on the subject of baseball. And said - he's opposed. No, not opposed to the Brooklyn Dodgers - or the New York Yankees. He was talking about - the Washington Sentors. He's opposed to any plan - to move the American league team away from the National capital. This follows a report printed in Washington newspaper - that t e President of the Washington Ball Club, Calvin lr1ff1th, 1s considering a plan to move the franchise to Loa Angeles next year, which, by the way, ls denied by another official of the Senators. The question a came·up at the White House news conference today, and Mr. Eisenhower declared - he's against the Senators leaving Washington. Of course, there might be a Vo( few legislators on Capitol Hill whose departure wouldn't grief the White House. But al ball players - that's another matter. However, the President did say that he wished the KIDNAP In Chica g o, a kidnap story came to a h appy ending, today. One month old Ronald Btther recovered from a woman - who simply auli says: 11 1 wanted a baby of my own." Mrs. Gladys Bynum, twenty-six years old, relates how, yesterday, she started out with the deliberate intention - of abducting a child. In the course of - which errand - she went into a store, where she saw Mrs. Lois Butcher, with her one mont old Ison. Mrs. Bynum struck up a conversation with the mother - admiring the baby. Then, au said she was feeling 111, and asked - could she go with Mrs. Butcher to her home, nearby, for a rest? Mrs. Butcher agreed, and the two women, with the baby - went to the~ apartment. Where, presently, Mrs. Butcher went out to telephone for a taxicab - for her guest. There being - no telephone in the apartment. When she returned, Mrs. Bynum was gone -md the baby too. The alarm given, and there was a hunt - by three hundred policemen and detectives. Combing - the neighborhood. KIDRAP - 2A No result, until a motorist crune forward - and told how a woman with a child hitch-hiked a ride in his car. He drove them - to an apartment. N~ticing - how much the woman fondled ,, , ) the child. 7 KIDNAP - 2 ve the_,/ fon,Cd the With that clue, the cops n went to the apartment, and found Mrs. ~um - taking busy care of the baby. One strange thing is this. The woman abductor had been pretending - she was going t+ave a child. And had stuffed herself out - with baby clothes. Which she now had put on the infant she had taken away. FATHER AND SON At the McGuire Air Force Base, New Jersey, a father and soQ, separated for fifteen years, talked on the telephone u with each other, •t••tlJ daily, for a month. Without knowing - the identity of each other. Ei g hteen year old James E. Tracey is stationed at the control tower of the Air Base. Technical Sergeant Franklin E. Tracey works in the fli ht operations office. And the young airman was often on the wire with the technical sergeant. ) ,.Discussing - flying field business, But they never called each other by name - only by military code. Using - their initials. J E T and FE T. But then, at length, the airman began to wonder. The initials of the technical sergeant were the same as those of his father, whom he hadn't seen since he was a small child. The family - broken by cttx■■x divorce. He had a photograph of . his father, and went to the flight operations office and showed the picture to an officer, who said, "That's technical Sergeant James Tracey." FATHER AND SON - 2 A few minutes later, the youn g airman u walked up ~ to the technical sergeant, and announced: "This may shock you, but I'm your son."