DULLES Tomorrow begins - the real business with Mikoyan - . .. his visit in this country, thus far - just a_.J:~ • ~ ~~ec.. , At the tate Department in Washington, the word is «etZ ~ that Secretary D ulles has set aside 9"~•&.-•~ tomorrow A '\ morning~,.For a conference - with the Russian Deputy Premier. Then they'll meet again in the afternoon - and dine together in the evening. Mikoyan's conference with Presi d ent Eisenhower scheduled for Saturday. As a preliminary to the big-time statecraft, there are indications - that both sides may be easing up 1n their stubborn stand -on the German question. Today, the Moscow radio state~ - that the Russian position on German reunification was - ! flexible ' . Subject, that 1s - to negotiation. I~ew York, Mikoyan described a statement from Secretary Dulles as "interesting ' . Which referred, of course to the Dulles comment tlU that f ree elections were not the only possible basis f or a uni f ication of G rman y . Meanwhile, the ulles eclaration has t ouvhed off DULLES - 2 a wave of criticism in ~est Germany. Chancellor A enauer - d escribe as sharply concerne. Hitherto, the Unite d States has ma de free elections a sine ua non. But now - the American Ui: attitude shows some signs of being less rigid. Wor d at the State Department is that U.S. di plo m atic o ftclals have been busy - trying to explain to the West Germans that Secretary Dulles ls not backing down on the principle of free elections. But, the Secretary, himself - is not taking back what he said. CUBA In Con reas today, R epresen tat ive Emmanuel Cellar o f New York - called on the United ' Nations. To make an in vest i gat ion - of the mass executions in Cuba. He said President Ei senhower should, in . the words o f the Congressman ' publicly " express horror, an d have the matter placed before the United Nations. At the same time, proposals in Congress - for a trade emb rgo against Cuba, and a ban on tourist traveli- If• - tte avage vengeance continues . Well, it was continuing today. The Castro government setting up a code - legalizing the wholesale shooting of henchmen of the fallen Dictator Batista. F iring squads - busy. Eighteen known executio~s. Bringing the total up to two hundred and thirty-eight - for th is week. UN AMERICAN It looks as i the committee on Un-American activities - will not be abolished. Not much chance - for the resolution intro d uced by Congr e ssman James Roosevelt of California)}fflo wants to cancel . out - the committee that has made history in investigations of Communism. The Republicans, yesterday, came out in formal opposition to the James Roosevelt resolution, but the real business comes today - in a statement from Speaker Sam Raybum. The Texas Democrat saying he's against the proposal to abolish the committee on Un-American activities. Sam Rayburn's word, in this instance - ls what counts. • MARSHALL Here's the me ical report - on General Marshall. t the W omack Army Hospital, Fort Bragg, North Carolina, the doctors declare - th ueneral suffered from a mild stroke. They describe it as a - '~ ransitory" spasm of a blood vessel in the br a in. There was - no paralysis. General Marshall's condition, tonight - ' satisfactory ' . The Chief of Staff in World War Two, and later, Secretary of State - George Marshall, seventy .. e1ght. In r-p-~. frail health,: •"1ae-Mtid-110Mts-. But he seems to be recovering all right from the " mild stroke " he suffered early this t!"orning. BASEBALL B ig leagu baseball, to ay gave a cheer - for a con ression a l mo e to help the minor lag eagues. In the House o f Representatives, f i ve congressmen introduced leg1slat1o - which woul permit a r~striction of ma or league television in minor league terri tor · . Everybody know that the televising of big league ball games in cities with minor lag league teams c .. ts down attendance at the local games. Why go to the minor league ball park - when you can see the Yankees or the Braves on your home screen. he major leag es e e n on the minors fo r hall ers 0 I nt o see ~.e go ~ er . ut e . ~ bo ut oing 1 to agreemen s , restr· 1ng tele·1s 1on - becau s e an sue a reement ight v iol a te the an ti-trust laws. ~ o da 1 s legislation introduced in Congress~ inte ed to remove that az r . heer u ber one comes ~r o m ba s eball co m issioner ~o r ri~ K ~h s s - that oul go rm a lon our rob e , . 1 a· o so e J o n 1 out - th he net legislat ion oul d g ive m i nor lea u e team a chance to s ell their o wn local bal l gm s t o ta le i sion . g e i leag ue game s. ic h th e y can 't o - i f local T. V . can The mea sure prop os ed in C on gr ess would free pr o fe ssional spor t s from other angles of the anti-trust iaws. B 1 g alizing - u s y stems to promote competition. - DOO S apa ese o .:> t or , · ic t .e news - has a ll h es n 1 en a t a sso c a i h I • w a s est le n d . ;O• er , v e re ' one an le tha raise s a grim ue s t ion - d is rbi o he s ent i m en ta ists of Japan~• .. ,ear a go a Japan es e e··pe i t io n in the Ant arctic had f i f een sled dog s a o - o f the K ara uto bree Men and dogs we r e on ngu Islan whe tne tim e am e - to lea e an d go home. u iolent storms pre ente t he remo a l o f the fifteen dogs . he e pe itio n - ha ing to aban on them there. The beli ef eing - t a he· wo ul perish b efore he expedition returne d , a ear a ... er. H o we er , ·he n the expedition w en t back a ter a year• a 1 he· f i . . ~ o o f the sle o gs - Ta ro and Jiro, alive a ea n · The ooch es - o er o e u a the re rn of their hu a co anio.s . , wha ab ou he o her th irteen? 0 - - - - - - - - - - s n o e . JAP he ri m ues t ion is - h at i d T a ro and Jiro e a , al l throu h the An tarctic inter ? In To o, to a y , some an t i - sentimt a l t s a , · e a ue ss - al the o ther ogs. ut that isillusionin g opinion is rejected by Prof essor T etsuo Inu kai o f Ho kkaid o Uni,ersity. He says Taro an d Jiro sur vive - because they were y oun ge r an d stronger. B u t what di they eat? 1 Pe nguin eggs' declares the professor. I En lad - a i r treat ag n t tha t favori e n l ish 1 s t i u ·o n o h u ntin . r ganize enemie s o t he p or - a nnouncing a pl n o p ut an en d , f nally , t o th . wild r e o {gl hunEs!!'~ i n r ~ co a ~ . Ta l};i:-h o .., - ~ yo icks fltt.J ~ . r - ~ ~-~ ~ ~ ~ • .,. he ox hun t in a ris t o c ra cy has always argued - that the sort as beneficial . The f ox - a p lague and a pest o f farme rs. T he anti-fox hunting organization says - yes , that' s true, but a dd s - that there's a more humane way of d estroying pe sts. So their plan is to eliminate the foxes by g as at tack . . lso - by shooting them. Which is considered nothing less th an sacrile g e in sporting . circles of old E ngland - shoo ting the F o x . But , any vay , the d ire threat is - to en d fox hunting b en ing the foxes . ~ ~ ~ e,11\ ~ ~-6-e ~ ~ ~ .. ~~-a.v1 ~ti-t~½~ ... O v er i n ~ o r m,oo ,, n g l - 0 I' m it h - 1 b ack i n ~ I cr ubb pr i o - w h e re h e e a rne d his nick- n me . He ~a s s e r v i ng a f i ve ear te rm at Wormwoo Scrubbs where his ellow co nvi cts n o te a peculiarity of his. A f a d - of collecting soc ks . Which he woul d procure in one way or another - and hi d e awa. Until he had - sixty socks. T he meani ng o f t hat idiosyncrac y became clear - when 1xt Sock Smith escaped from Wormwood Scrubbs. Using a rope-made o so ck s. Socks, tied cleverly together. Which enable d him to climb over the wall. But he coul d n't stay out of jail - was caught for burglary. So now he'll be lucky - if he gets any socks at a ll, at orm wo o d S crubbs.