CONGRES The ei ht y -six th C on res c om es t o a n en - with an unresolved dispute. Subject - su ar ' rom the Dominican Republic. The enate wants to ive P resident E isenhower the authority - to limit it. The House wants to wait for - a green lg light from the Organization of A merican states. Today the House gave up hope - of a compromise) ~d voted - to go home. President Eisenhower could have kept the lawmakers ■f on Capitol Hill - by proposing new legislation. But, apparently the President 1s satisfied that little more could be accomplished - by this post-convention U.S. The meetin o he General A ssem l y o f the UN next month - c oul be a n interestin a air . Khrush che v has alrea dy aa stated - that he'll be there. President E isenhower may attend - at least lon enou h to deliver a major address. And f rom Havana we hear - that Castro is thinking o f comi ng . MacMillan and DeGaulle? It's possible - they'll be on hand UJX too. Along with many other - world leaders. ~ 4-l~~ ~ ~ \.l.'w\, ~ ~~~~~. The question of Khrushchev's reception bin New York - 1s stirring a lot of speculation. Today one member -1£,f ,, o Congress predicted/\ 11 Khrushchev will get a hot reception.- .S&LJ ~:-- -,, there will be a security problem. 11 IDEOLOGY There ' s an ironic twist in iiliru h c hev's n w ideolo 1cal c mpaign - a a inst R China . Khrush chev calls f or unity in the C ommunist camp - an denies that any nation can achieve Communism by itsel f . One o f Khrushchev's newsmen even mentions China by name - warnin g Mao Tse-Tung that he needs his Red partners. The irony is - that ~ i this 1s Trotzky's old line. It's the interpretation o f Marx that Trotsky used - in his duel with Stalin. Trotsky insisted that the Soviet Union 8 cou1¥iot survive - unless it had help from Communist revolutio ,< in other countries. That's why Trotsky wanted to push Communis as an international movement. Stalin's battle cry was - "Socialism in one country! " Stalin wanted to run Russia,~i.nrt~ And• wasn't interested in waiting- nct- et\ \.i.? for other nations to go Communist. ~ Stalin wonftl• ~111 'Wttih- Trotsky ,,.,,.., proceeded to build up the Soviet state, without allies. Now, Khrushchev is saying - that !rotaky was right. The reason seems obvious; that Ihruahcbev doesn't want Bed China to go it alone along the road to Coaauni1 ■ • CONGO ----- Re p orts reaching LeopoldYille fro ■ Kasai rrovince - tell of mutiny in the Congolese army. Lumumba'a men - battling the Balubas; suffering - many casualties; their morale - low; and as a result, some detachment, are said to be refusing - to obey their officers; and others - have deserted; disappearing - into the Equatorial forest. The expropriation of A erican roperty in ~uba - is becoming so routine that no one was surprised - when Castro seized three more com pa nies today. Tire companies - worth thirty million dollars. Castro accusing~•• of •reducing production• and •desertion.• A motorboat with six men a nd two women - sa iled into the harbor of the indies bouse today. The !ndiea nouae says the dispatch, is one of the p lus h hotel• - of the Florida keys. And the ei g ht in the motorboat - are refugees from Cuba; who left everyt h ing behind - when they fled from ~astro's do ■ ain. And they spent eight days crossing narrow Florida ~trait - the last two without food. So far as ~aatro's regi ■ e is concerned the•• Cubans say they've had it. . LI on i h s B r tn r r , ~ in a o - ' our irl h r r n c t ,o h 1 neath re lying in w t Germ a ns - who w r urn b c on the roun . T he C ommunist re r in to 1 ■ reak up - that rally of re u ee f rom Communism. '1'\ey 1 fi8 refusing to let , dele ates to the rally pass throu h check-points -- across East Germany. The answer o the ~est - free ri es for the lit delegates aboar British, French and American planes. A baby airli t. 'h u r ... o r eru 0 t the int r tion o r u 1 . , c ool _., in WO C t e 0 Lou t ana and Te a . ~ ·ht heat ri u 1 u n own eti ions - rom New Orleans / - a n d Ho ston. 'I1h~ co t c ton men h t t he tw o cities - will have t o 1 n e r o irst g ra e pupils at ten w h ite schools. §I!ll! The strike of the iennsylvania ~ailroad will be a long one. That's the prediction of observers close to the Penney, including union leader, Mike Quill. •ny agreement between management and labor appears distant. Advance warning has given hundredllof thou1an41 of people ti•• to ■ ake other travel arrangeaent1, whioh tbey aay have to use - for soae ti ■•• A major ~alifornia forest fire caused by a thirteen year old boy. Sheriff illiam Scott, of Auburn, says the boy, smoking cigarettes in the area of the three Queens mine threw lighted cigarettes into the underb ~ ush. Besult - a blaze that lasted eight daya - with so ■• forty-five thousand acres of ti ■ber wiped out, worth two million dollars. Five thousand ■en eventually checked the fire - inside a sixty five ■ ile peri ■ eter. All th& havoc because a thirteen year old boy was carele11. LYM P lCS - - - To d ay in Rome was a real roug h o ne for A erican 0 ly mp i ans . " U nforseen defe a t. eems incredible - but Jon T h omas of boston University was beaten in the high jum p . Thomas holds the record - seven feet, three and three quarters inch••· An astonishing leap; and he is so good - we thought he might do even better in Rome. lnstead - he missed at seven feet, one inch. Two Russians made the ju■p - and placed one - two. John Thomas - third. Also today we lost our supremacy - in the hundred meter dash. lt was almost a dead heat - but Ar ■ in Bary of uer ■ an, nosed out America's U a ve Sime by a split second. MAB11£S A couple of marines are back at their base in Saaebo, Japan, tonight - after coyering nine bundre4 ail•• to Tokyo on foot. Sergeant uoward Dentz of Pa11 Christian, Miaai11ippi, and P rivate irwin Blactbun of free■ ont, liaconala • did it tor their taworit• charit7; tor an orphana1e, ia Saaebo. Th• two Marines perduaded their buddi•• - to 4oaate at leaat a penn7 for every mil• above three hua4re4. Whereupon they prooeede4 to walk aiz ~ua4re4 ■ 11•• ■ore than the three-huadre4. So every •arl•• la Sa1ebo will have to couah up - at lea1t aiz buoka tor the orphanage. lt took th• Sarge and the private, aizteen da,1, four houra, aad twenty-three ■ inutea to •alt the nlae hundred ■ ilea fro ■ Tokyo to Saaebo. On clog• or not on clogs, Vick, nine bundre4 ail•• fro ■ Sa1ebo to the Ginza is quite a stroll. DOCTOR I When a d octor becomes a patient, and a patient acts like a doctor - well, it al l happened at Cleveland Community hospital. ... Dr. Rober t Blondis, an eye specialist - --. surre'; from a slipped disc/ a was taken to the hospital, and put 1n traction. The doctor, becoming a patient. Then another casualty - arrived 1n the hospital. ' Jockey Ronald Behrens - whose horse threw him. Behrens~\ ~~~ eye examination. So whom did the hospital call in? Why, their patient in traction. Dr. Blondis, returning to his profeaaion for a moment - treated the jockey's injured eye. 'lben they wheeled the doctor - back to his own bed. The Cleveland occulist, completing the cycle - of doctor-patient-d . ocbo~- patient. - - - - -~ -- -- - --· ---- --------~- -- -- ---·------·