L. T.-mu:o, Vedneada7, Ny 14, 1958 OOOD IVINIMO IVIR1'10DY. '!ht new pN11ler or Prance - takllll orrtoe ln thil wont crtala hla country bu had 1tnce the larl Neupatlon. Pierre Pfltillln, tac1111 - rt&ht-wl111 molt - ln Alprta. '1'hl l)Nlller, tr,1111 to hold the loyalty ot hll Al&erta CClll&nder, General Selan. But tonllht, Alprta •••• a le11er. d"'81r - than Pnnce heraelt. any JPNnchaen, talkllll openlJ or a oaup - to OYerthralf the Pourth Republic. '!'he leader •ntlOMd aoat trequentl1 - General de O&ulle. ALCIIIIIA. The news trm Algeria carriea then- or an ortantration t•ou• in Prench h11tory. Re•■ber. the "Caa.ittH or Public Satety" in the PNnch llnolutlonT It wa1 ■et up during the criaia - tollowll'II thi tall ot the 11111. '1'hl "C«-ttte• or Public Satetr" 1etrt111 dtolltortal control - leading dlractly to the rt■• ot lloblapterre and the Relln or Terror. !Onl&ht a "Ca.lttee ot Public Satety" 11 ln control ln thl ctty ot Oran. A IIOb ot ClYtllana and 1oldlera • aarchllll on thl lcill of the prefect. Calling on hill to Nat.an• bHa&aN laat ntlht he 1ald he would obey lnatructtona tl'Clll Part■• '!he bulldt111. aurrounded bJ troope and rtot poltce. - who 1tood by. and watched. 'l'hl aob. battertt,g down a , n iron fence - laarllng roclce throqb tM wlndawa. Retuelng to lea•• the ground■ - until they were tntonaed or the pretect•a reatgnatlon. The "C01111tttee or Public Safety" aelrlng control. AIAll'tA - 2 Tonllht the Oran lladto la broadouttna to all part• ot Alprla - callt111 tor the t-tlon ot IION "caattteea ot Putillc Satetr." The Oran n1w-nt, 1preadt111 ln worth Atrtoa. Ct-181 of "'ftll Affl1 to Panr!" - and pledp1 that Alprta wtll not ct" tn to tbl rebel• - no •ttir what Part•-, do. NIION The change ln Vlce-Preaident lt.xon•a ltlnerary - ••• aade on the anlce or hla aldea. Dlplcaata and secret Seffloe Ren, tear1111 aore •lolence in venamela - aa,be nen an atteapt to uau1tnate the Merioan Vtce-PN1tdent. So ht and 111'1. Nlzon lett Cancu tor PUerto Rloo. -1n1111 thlre o,emllbt - oonttna1111 on to Vuhltllton tGIIOl'Nlf. 'I'm exaet 1chlclule - concealed under tllbt ■-curltr •uure1. llr. lt.xon bepn thl day br talli:1..a •1th PNltdent 11Hnhanr onr thl telephone. 'l'he PNlldent, callllll to tlnd out how thl llxon■ wre - atter · . their abii1ln trea1aent bJ that rock-thralrtna aob ,-1terdar. 11r. ltHllboNr, UIIINd br tba vtce-PN11dent - tut neltbar ot thl lbona . . . tmrt; botb all Ht tor their blp ..... , Durllll the day. llr. llxon reoeiftd Yilltor■ at the lllba11r - which wu hlntly auarded bJ Venezuelan ■illtar, pol ice anaed •1th rltle1, •cbllll guna, and ■achatea. Only apeclal Yilltora were allowed within atx tmndred teet ot the building. NIIOI - 2 Nany Venene lana c - to pay their re1pect1 - to the Vioe-PNl1dent or the United State,. D1p1Cllatl, tiu1tn111 Mft, 1tuctent1, athlete, - and 10 on. All or thlil, apol011el111 tor the beha•tour or the Caraou aob. 1xpre11t111 deep dt1ap~lntaent - about thl ctrouutanc•• under wbtoh Ill'. Wixon 11 l•••t111 thllr countr,. our Vice-PN1tclent re,1yt111 • hi ln't boldllll it 1111111t the people of V••••l• • ... , ..... M fNll IIIN thl wont part or thl d9IIOMtrattan m eaaNI bJ C-a1m.1nt1t1. VlN•PNlldent llnn dld . . . . . to - - OM 1urprlM •lilt toda,. Re wnt to thl pluh ■llltar, olub or the Ywnelan Ull9d tore•• - .,...... 1W l11naW wtth thil flft4ml rult111 JQnta. At leut a thouand Ullld IOldlen ••re po■ ted around that handlClle el11b to - - IIIN he pt there and back to our lllballY - •at• 1y. llSIJIDIIR There •re three tundred and two new-n - at today•• preatdenttal new1 conterence. Alaoet a record. Thi htpat l'UJlber eftr wa1 three tundred and elnen. Today•• turn-out ■howtng - the intereat ot all Alllncana tn the cri■ee in dltterent parta ot the world. Pree1.dent 111enhower bepn hl1 nllfl conterenae by 1aytng that be would not dl■CUII etthlr Lebanon or Alprta. The PN■tdent de■arlblng the 1ltuatton ln thoae two place■ - u "•ery delicate." Ref\l11111 to ca.ant - becaue any c«-ent ■1.&ht only create ■ore ditticultte■• aat Rr. Bi■enhonr did apeak about the waye ot antt-Aarlcan daonatration■ - •phaal~ing labanon, Alprla, and venenela. He pointed out that no 1ingle cau1e - will account tor thlH outburlta. Local condition■ - alwa,a praainent. Bat hi went on to gtye hla opinion - that C~nl• 11 at work wtwrewer a big crla1a erupts. The Reda, stirring up trouble - wherner they tlnd grievance,. 11 . . IDIIR - 2 Por exaple, in South Allerlca they bllal the econaalc depreaalon - on the United State ■• Thi Preatdent, reterrlns to ~· •• concerted idea and plan" - tor conquerlna the world, 1" creatlq tenaton and ciYil war. Thi plan, dNlffl up in Roacow. What about that caracu riot, Did the PN■ ident anticipate - anytb1111 u aerloua u thatT No - 1w didn't. Ill'. 11Nnhower dee 1ar1111 "I think e•er,bodr tlwre - wu a bit oaqht bJ' am,,r1H." Aalred about thl troopa ordered to cartbbean baaea lut nllbt - he deaorlbecl tlw •••111'1 u a111plJ "precautionary." LIBAIOII Aller1ca, 1ettlng up an ••rgency alr 11ft - to fly what 11 called "police equlpaent~ into Lebanon. The air llft~ deacrlbed by Allbuaador to Beirut, Robert NcCllntock. Re doean•t aay where the 1upplle1 will be OOllllll tral. aat hi aap they'll include - ritl••• . . . n1t1on, and tear-· flW air 11ft. our ttrat aotl•• atep - to help tha goyel'l'lalnt ot PNlldent Chllloun lllfflY• thl rebellion. Al Mbuaador IIOCllntock putl lt • .... are detel'll1Md to help thta gcwenaent - •1nta1n internal Hcurt.ty.• At the•- tme, Mbuaador IICClintock hu 1ent an AMrtcan 1hlp to Tl'!.polt - forty ■tle1 up the coaat trca Beirut. The ve11el, to take out the tltty-thN• Alllrlcana - still in Tripoli. The 1ltuatlon ln that Lebanon city - ■ore 1erlou1 than •••r. Ye1terday the Lebaneae goverraent put apeclal guarda around AJlerlcan butldtnga • 1nclud1111 two 1chool1 and a ho1pltal. Toda, the auard• dlaappeared trca their poat1 - 11nderllnl111 tha antl-Allerlcan ten■ lon. Rlott._ aob1, ha•• 1aoked and burned oa Intol'Mtlon Library. lmr lt ••-• the police ot that cl tr are not tntereated ln protect1111 the aerloan■• Bence 11ec11ntoot'1 order to tM captain ot the ■hip - "Get the Aaerlcana out ot trt.polt, rt&ht anr." And nen Bit.rut · 11 ■till Nethtrw. !oda,, tour balb1 wnt ott tn X.banon'• capital ctt1 - two ot tblll near the U.S. •ba•11. pU)'fILLA The 1a., announce■ that the Sixth Pleet n• in the Mediterranean - 11 doubling lt1 111phlbiou1 tore••• The ■arlne 1trength of the Sixth Pleet - 1ncrea1ed to thtrt1-1t.x l'Undred. 'l'he 11artne1. aboard 1htp1 ordered to -rpncr stations. To 1tand by - in caH the Lebane1e govel'lll8nt 1hould ••k tor hilp. Mong the lhlpa ordered to 1811 • the atraratt carrier "Saratoga." b Aartcan flotilla. jotntng 1htp1 trca the IA!O nattona - Bl'ttatn, Prance, Italy, Greece and TUl'br,. !hit Ve1tim Alliance reacting to tbe crtai■ at tbe ea1tem end ot thil great inland Ha that cOl'lll8ct1 Burope, Mi-tea, amt the lllddle 1ut. RIO'l' A diapatch trca Calcut,a report, - retupea troll Pald.atan, rt1ing in rebill1on - in India. The retupe1 1 living in a c&11p - in Bihar state. Blhar - a province ot Jorth Central India. 'l'he trouble ■tarted - when cap pud1 arN1ted , . . Hindu retupe1 - tor dl1obe7ing order■• Thi re1t ot thl c•p - Nlhlng to thllr detenN. lldnapp1111 tM officer in charp - thNatentna to kill hlll. • • De lbi 1ent the order - "Re1c11e the C-p CC1111ander - bJ an, •a111 nece11ar,." 'ftl• Police ot llhar, cba1'11,ng tnto the IIOb • •lftl1.III clllb1; then tirt.111 their rifle■• TmJ releuecl the cClllllilnder whal thlJ found - beaten •••aael1, but atill alive. Ten refll&e•• killed, ICONI injured. SUIIWIDIIS The Roral Canadian Mounted Police - l'llntl111 tor two 111111ar1nea near Vancouver. The 1ub1, reported by a r11hlnaan - who'• ju1t COIN lnto port traa thl laoltlc. Thi tllhel'll&n olatatng • he ■potted the lllbl on sunc1a, IIOl'ft1ftl , - about ■nen ■tle1 tro■ the ■alnland in S■lth Sound. Acoording to tbl1 tl■heran, one aub wu ltias on the aurtao• by ltHlt. 'l'he othlr • b 1111 NfuelM by a tanlmr. !be wltm11, 11nable to ■an out thl natlonal1ty ot tbl thNi ve11el1. Anyway, tonllbt tm llolantl•• haft a 011tter - cr111-croe11111 S■ltb Sound. fteJ • ., tMJ'll tlnd tboll 111ba - lt they're really out tblre - ott vanoOUYer. ISIIPIG~TIOI At one point 1n today•• new, conterence - PN11dent 111enholfer obvioualy bee- irritated wt.none MWIWCllan uaed thl phrase - "Little Rock pattem." Sm wanted to lcnolf - doe• the Pre1ident intend to uae it aa a preoedent tor the future, Jlr. 111enhollfer retorted aharply - ukllll blr tt. Manlq ot "Little Rock pattern." To whioh lhe replied - it •an■ Hnd1ftl Pedenl troopa to enforce lntep-ation ot tbt 1chool1. PNaldent liaenholfer then launchld into a dlaou111on ot ht■ policy. Pointlna out that Ill 11d not lnterterecl ln 1n Llttl• Roek, juat beoauH ot oppoaitlon led by aegrepttoni■ta. '1'M real probl• at Central Rilh wa1 - aob lnterterence with tt. execution ot a Pederal Court order. Pollowtng a flat retuaal by the Oonrnor ot thl State - to enforce that court order. What about the future? President Eiaenholfer, re■ark1ng with 10111 irritation that - everything depend.a on c1ro•1t;ance1. He doeantt want to UH Pederal troop■ - i n - 1t hi can ••old it. '1'hl PN11dent addtna that he 11 not I01lll to ••nd • "aeatapo" to 1noop around in lrdtv1dual 1tate1. He'll watt to •• how eaoh 1tate react, to oourt orden - and then do wbateftr m tblnb la neceaaar,. RICISSIOI At the PNl1dentlal new, conterence - once - i n the rece11lon c - up. one new-n. polntlna out that exctae and corporate tma wtll drop autC11at1cally at the end ot tbta ■onth, uni••• Congrea1 •••• the Adlltntatratton bill now on Capitol Hill. So, what about a tu cptt PN1ldent 1t1enhalier replylftl that "A dectalon 11 &01111 to have to be ■ad• 1oon." But be retuaed to 11•• an, hint - about what hll ttnal decl1ton Will be. PRICIS The coat of living - rlalng aptn. April, ahowlng a Jwnp - of a traction or one percent. Thia ••111 that prlcea ha•• been going up ateadily - for two yean. The lateat increaae, due ■ainl1 to h ~ r prtcea tor food and clothing. The coat ot houatng am tranaportatton - unchanpd. AWIA The queetion ot 1tatehood for Alaaka - to arrive on the floor ot the Houae next week. so decided by thl Interior CClllllttee - voting today to bJ-pa11 the Rulea CcJMlttee. The Alaeka bill, bottled up tor a year• because the chail'llan ot the Rule• C011111ttee 11 8111th ot Vlrglnta • who doean•t want to ' " Alaau enter the Union aa our to~-ntnth atate. Today -bel'I of ttie Interior CCllllttee • de1crlbed theluelYea aa "impatient with the 81111th INJl&p .l " So the blll will by-,a.11 the ft11le1 COlllltttee - go atralght to the floor of the RoUae. POUND A meri ca n poet Ezra Pound - free to go back to Italy. The Rome government, granting a visa to the man who was recently released from a mental hospital in Washington. Pound, accused of treason during World war TWO - but found too onbalanced - to stand trial. Released after twelve years - WRshington telling him, he's free to go abroad. The country of his choice - now giving aporoval. Italy, accepting Eira Pound - who lived there for more than thirty years before World war 'l\to. He plans to Join his daughter at her home in Merano. ~ORES The Island of Faial in the Azores - evacuated. E a rthquake• continuing - knocking down buildings - cutting chasms across roads and fanns. Five hundred houses - destroyed in th~ last two days. No casualties reported from Faial. But Lisbon decided to take everyone off the island - as a precaution. Three 9ortuguese warships - racing to the scene. The entire population, going aboard - every man, woman and child. Tonight, a deserted island - Paial in the Azores. PILOT a vy pilot, plunging forty thousand feet - in a "dead' jet. Commander Senden May, of Com p ton, California - was flying a Crusader - loaded with missiles. Through the sound barrier he went - when suddenly his engine went dead. May says he was at forty-nine thousand feet over the Mojave Desert. His plane, going into a nosedive - falling like a stone. Within ten minutes, he was at nine thousand feet - still headed straight down. May, terrified about what would happen - if his load of missiles should crash in a populated area. He struggled frantically to start his motor. Finally he saw - he'd have to ditch - get out of the plane, in a hurry. So at nine thousand feet, he locked the controls into a nose dive straight down, and - pressed his ejector mechanism. Hurled out of his cockpit - his neck was almost broken by the force of the ,1et strf)am. His chute, giving nwT-2 him a terrific jolt - as it opened. But he came down okay. The jet. crashing into the desert. tearing a huge crater in the ground - the missiles. b l asting apart in an explosion that shook the area for miles around. f!TRI LLO One of the colorful fi gu re s of mer ica n labor - stepping out. James Petrillo, announcing his r e tirement - from the Fe eration of Musici a ns. For ei gh teen years Jimmy Petrillo has represented - a quarter of a million professional musicians. Often called "Little Caesar." Always backed by his union - because of the way he fought for higher wages and better working conditions. Petrillo's greatest triumph - winning a new contract for musicians who play recorded music. The musicians, to get a percentage on re-runs of those recordings. This, typifying Petrillo's insistence - that people in the music industry should be protected against new-fangled machinery - like Hi Fi and so on.