NISSILE tF Tonight's rocket launching at Cape Canaveral, a spectacular affair. 'lbe missile - the huge combination of an Air Force Thor and a Navy Vanguard. A giant - such as might be •used for a trip to the moon. But tonigl'lt 1 s launching was for another purpose -- a test of an intercontinental missile. To go eighty miles high - and travel some six thousand miles. Trying out -- a kind or nose-cone that will not burn up from friction when coming down into the atmosphere again. As it would have to do 1n war - with a hydrogen bomb. The giant Thor Vanguard - took ott - with a tremendous display .xi. of tireworka. The missile - shooting streams of flame. '!hen, minutes later, there was a Ila white flash high in the sky. Some spectators thinking the rocket had blown up. But then, the Thor-Vanguard seemed to be speeding on its course - heading over the South Allantic for a presumed six thousand miles. We'll have to mm wait for the r1na1 facts. GOOD EVENIIG EVEIYBODJ: The rebellion on Suaatra aay be alaost ov•r. At any rate so re p orts United P re•• Corres p ondent lendell trick, who crossed through bot h lines - to tile hla diapatoh from M edan. Uerick says he had no trouble getting throu,h - because hardly any fighting is going on now. Men on both sides - fraternising. One go•ern■ent oo ■■ ander put i t thi1 way - •1t•1 like the red tea■ again1t the bluet•••• Even the rebels adait - they have co ■e to the en4 of the trail. Th• UP correapondeat, deacribiaa the ■ aa 'bewildered• by the quick success of Sukarno'• invasion force. Why didn't th• rebel• do better? The answer 11 - air p ower. ~ endell M erict was in P adang - when governme p lanes boabarded that city. W ith no rebel p lane• in the 1k7, the rebel troops on th• ground - fled in terror, when the boabs began to burat around th••• The anti-Sukarno force,, abaken 10 badl7 that reporter Merick doubts the7 1 11 •••n be able to aount a guerilla •ar in the jungle. There's more fighting 1n South Arabia - along the border of Aden and Yemen. In London, Foreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd told the House of Commons - the Ye•n1s have been attacking across the border. Patrols, sneaking into Aden - -•••• hitting British outposts. Selwyn Lloyd adds - the Yemeni army 1a throwing artillery and 110rtar shells acraoaa no-aan•a land between the two countries. The situation, so aer1oua - the British are ruah1ng more troops to Aden by air. And Wlita or the Royal Navy stationed 1n the Indian ocean• are under orders to stand by. During the debate, one laborite wanted to know - - whether Prime Minister NacNlllan 1a going to ask the United Nations to station observers along the Aden-Yemen frontier. "certainly not," SelWJD Lloyd replied. Then he went on to explab -- the fighting in southern Arabia is Brltalfs own affair_ and is not - going to be intemationallzed. JWOSLOVIA The Communist bloc split wide open in Jugoslavla today. The Jugoslav speaker, bitterly criticizing Moscow's 1nterterence 1n Jugoslav affairs. Foreign Minister Rankovic, blasting the Comirifonn - telling Khrushchev to mind hla own bualneaa. Rankovic, picking up where Tito left oft ,-terday. The Soviet delegate didn't nit tor the end ot the apeeoh. He got up and walked out - with other satellite delegates foll~bediently, All - except Poland, 'l'he Pol111h ambassador stayed P• 7uwclltjf • and even applaUded Rankovlc. f So the world behind the Iron Curtain - doean I t &HII to be aa unified aa the Kr811111n w011ld like to believe. The Soviet. Union, furniahlng the Arrq ot ••4 Polaad - with new tanks, ar.\iller7, r.ifl•• and other ■ ilitary equip■eat. So says a dispatch from Vienna. which puts the coat or the new equip■ent at one hundred and tift7 ■ illion dollars. le are told the deal bet•••• oland. and Muasia waa ai1n•d - at a secret •••liq in •r•••· The idea bein& - to ■odernize th• Polt1h ar■1 which 11 the •o•t poorly equipped ot any 1atellit• atate. The iusaiana now deliv•ring their own tank• - to replaoe Ger■an tanks fro■ World War Two. Moacow, bopina Polaa4 will produce a fir.at class army of two hundred thouaana CaA Moscow depend on any Poliah arm77 dRUSHCHBV President Eisenhower received another l~tter from Kbtushchev today. Contents - made public , ln Washington and Moscow. The Soviet Premier promises that R11111a will n•••r stage another atomic teat exploaion - unless COlll)ell:ed to cto 10 by the United st•• and Great Britain~ Whlch, ot course - ta a repetition ot Soviet promises all along. Die White House declaring• the Khrushchev letter contains nothinS new. Itftjecta Pre11ctent Blaenhower•a proposal lor open 1kiea aerial inapectlon u a 1at1gu&r4. At t h e Eisenhowe1· news conference today - the main a question wasa>out a possible Big Two meeting between the President and Khrushchev. One newsman pointing out - thel91 s a rumor that the Soviets are angling for a "Big Two" sumlt conference - excluding Britain and Franc e . So, how does President Eisenhower feel about the idea? His answer - a flat rejection. The President aay!bg, of course he would meet Khrushchev to discuss any problema that concern only Russia and America. n But that we wlll not try to speak for the entire westem world. Mr. Eisenhower's opinion - Khrushchev is probably trying to split the weat - turn ad our allies against us. What about the integration ' or the armed forces? One newsman 11111> wanted to lmow -whether the administration plan might not produce a dictator some day? Mr. Eisenhower na retorted: Have you read the law?" The newsman answered: " t t d "No ypu Yes, Sir. To which Mr. Eisenhower re ore: BISBNHOWmt .. 2 haven' t - I don' t think you have. " Then he went on to say - that he has no plan that would penn1t one-•n control or the military. The armed services, to retain their identity - army, navy and air force. But he wants to cut out ~!Valry between the services - and make them more et-ticient 1n the atomic age. That's why he intends the Secretary or Defense to have more authority. Naturally, the recession came up today. President 11aenhower saying - he won't pretend that everything la tine with Ollr economy. . But he f'eela aure a rise la c . - - and he doesn't see any need for an immediate tax cut. 'ftle President hlntb)g, he mtenda to veto the Democratic-spnnaored bill for emer.gency unemployment benefits, that would give the President more than he asked for - more than he thinks necessary. Consumer prices, setting another record - according to the Bureau of Labor Str.t1st1cs. The pr.lee index, jumplbg seven-tenths of one percent. Th1a, mainly due to the rising coat ot • getting dairy products, ft-ult, and• vegetable, - to market. As a result, over a million worker• will receive pay riaaea • because their contracts are llnked to the govemment index by an esoa~ator clauae. llil - • I J 11 ,1 tee■ ew1 •Ill *hi All t at • P11111l•s ltlllt: lllllllfle,-M 11acl- • • l!tlh&it I 611 . . . . . . . . . . . . J. Edgar Boo••r• reports - a reoo~4 auaier of ■aJor crl ■ ea ooaaitted la ■ t 7ear. Clo•• to th••• ■illioa - on• •~•ry twelve aeoond1. Tbe orl ■• rate, in thia countr.7, increasing four tiaea as fast•• the population • o••r th• paat ••••• years. Juwtnlle deiiaquent• aocountin1 for a lot of it. A ■ -ch bigbir P.•roeatae• ot arrest• - a■ong ttioat under age eight•••• p h •or r, p l K t k , w c u tl b o t,h 0 1 r m or he t ' 1 1' 0 mp · n , '1 "operation le wi - e w < n n 1 n h o r when h y um 1 d . . . u h 0 ha r C' 1 1 ex eme . U t I I • IJ n n 1n · h r ch te I l'.' in the men .al:ong A 0 or s a or ra to h 1 - jumpin • on the oot s , t the ar troopers u out of their harnesses . he toll - f'i e k ill , more than forty injured . / L B e tr o y r II a rn 1 1" i into b n ie o y - f t [ ' fr eak ~ cci d ent i n ~ ci . ic. e tr o y er, rticip atin in n " v , a e uver . / t of .x re ' - · u ' it l m my t o r , ) o e • e ' d to '- s un er t e ur a ces i without t uc l in t. em. ne dummy tor pe do, co in u p too hi h. C r r s ing into the "Y rn a ll". h asstroyer, rocked from stem to stern. But she didn't sink. ¥ it half a dozen leaks she was ordered back to San Diego for re p airs. IS RAE I r e s or an that 11 mo f or es mob i l i z e d or omorrow 1 para e - · ill ere u rn e to thei r ba e 7 imme di ely ft rw ar . I l /tl • to prep a r a tion s for celeb r the e n t nn i e r sa r o f he 3tat e of I sr ae l . F oot · t c. ' ol i e r n a rmor e uni s pa ra de in the sta i u m - ·next /' the H e r e w U niver , ty . i,aj Jor an, protest1 - calling th i s a r e h o f h e a rm i st ice ag reement. So Prime Minister B en G urion move:a to pre v ent any 1rior.e tension - by promi~ I /\ that his men w11 no t stay in Jer u salem . _, ~ L \\L J,1-( Q " 4- • c· -· · - - G \.( . TIBET r T m -reports .. T bet em n in ore fre dom rom e C n . h Dal a i L ma an the anc en L ma - p re ov r cer mon in Lh s . The two rel i io 1 a e rs of he he hoc ac , r w n up join eclar tion - se n n o Mao in Pekin T~ eclar tion notes t h at ao is n o t insisting 1 n t h e com ization o f 1 - urin China ' s curren fl e year plan . e Tb t n, feel i ng t ere' no reason wh t ey so 1 e el ~U(t down by Mao ' s o ccup ation forces . The two ~ lamas , as kin the bes.s. of Red C Ina - to declare t h ir count r y an a ntonom ou egion . They want mor se lf over nment - an fewer Chines t\\ ,: 1 · t soldiers ~heiP territory · .. The L asa clarat 1o n oes no , in~ at b llion . No su tion t ha t the h ine se army e pulle ou altogeth , r. ut the Dalal nd Panchen Lama in Mao mig h t be willin to allo a b i t more l i bert to t h e nat on a once was fr ee and i nd epend nt . T askin for at t of h T !BET - 2 --- libe rty t at i o reci o us i Tibe t - f r u on i e roof of tl e wor l . P hf o. L n nara , I t 1 - ~ou n s 1 e he l V l:" o r . he u en of e - - e o• u r 0 Len in r a - her I ollo t r mou rn f 1 ir e f. l , .. ' u e n i m t kn to the h ospi ta l - told , she h a O l d a fe oli v e . Sh e asked o be allowe to 1 1n her O•, t all r i ght with them . So the Gyp . ies brought in thei royal tent - - ~ of colored c nvas - ecorated with trinkets tha s arkle l ike e wels an gol • ueen Mimi was carried from the sp ltal and tonigh , s he ' in her tent sinking rapidly . I alian pol ce , pa trolling th e town square - main a i ning o e r s G sies po r in . Open ir es everywhere . Man y yp ies arg n 1 w h n photo rapher - xi selli newsmen the o p ho og ra h the . r y i to h roy 1 en t - f r t - ei olla s for m Ct ue n . he price of mission ol ar fo Italian , h ty ver g ood o er s ould v e r ure - ~ e e rE n t e l i retto, . n t e re• one in t e sto r y o f ., i i. he 1 s 1 to v e o rd of i en es nd g old; r ur e e timate a t o v e r u re t o o lars . h ccor di n t o Liy sy tr d ition, he ue , is u ose t o tell her l o ers wher t • ey c an fi t h e treas ens e k nows sh e' s oin o d ie. f ar , the me mbe r s o f t e G y sy ~ouncil h ven't reveale at they av e le a rned from ueen ' imi. T ey ar~ b . . d ecidin on a s ucce sso r. · nd all t e n ile, i i, ueen of t he Gypsies lies in h er royal tent - aw aitin er final hour - in the town squ a r e of L _ ndin ra. Verdi used stories less dram ic t a n t • 1 ' ....----- l, of V ' c l L in ~ ov e r C r 1 1 of rit in' ' lV r , oo i ~ o n . T 0 s n' 0 n ike m C 0 tory - j a ils almost ev y e re, ;ire a c cu '" iom t o vi C • ri on rs cli b o ut. t t e . o int of t i sto ry is t at t n 1 ht, in iver o ol - ey climbed in! ir s t t 1 ey g ot o ver a ten foot : all rom the st r ee t - an into e rounds roun t · e ,ome of th e irector o · th e pri on. T ey · al ed ~ t a room er e hE a a lee - climbe a l enty foot w 11 - nd ju ed own in iae t e rison itself. Then h ey broke · to an office - and started wo:"'kin on one o t he . fes. e saf e - holdin • t e ayroll fort o hundred prison uar T e thieves stru led vdt t a t safe - w ile the ard ) 1 olle t e a ls of t .. e rison. But ti e y co 1 n' t crc.c the s . ivin ~ , t y ot ut of the . . l ' ' 0 n , t e ~ l y i ehtered. V l' t \ ' O , s nd l o I . ed. 1 1 0 - 2 ___... ...... - r e 1 s 0 1 t i n 1. . v e r e a o be 1 o re! T i e v e s b r e i n · in to .· i o n . n d no· o n! n do u of Co o ns 'ot · fro 1 i mos illu t i n e . nb r. t o n C urc i 1 · o e e d a y - f o r e i g n c: er l d ... I T e '- ' o .. i g cret ry ; usin - t o a n o unc e hurc i l l ' rriv a . , ic h br o u e ht c. n o u ur s t o c · e e rin · !\ n d • l a u se . T e - e t esman ~ a l k e d to a front ench - nd " at t r o u gh c r e t o Lh e ses io n. .fter t h e qu e st i o n p eriod , h e c a t e for f e w 111 inutes w it t e p e ak r. Ten left - m i more cheerin g . J. .11 saw m ay ir ~Jnston lookec fine !