A presidential conference in an airplane!
Somethin~
new between
President Eisenhower
and
Secretary of State~ Dullea.
It came about auddenly.
Tbe original plan had been for
the ■
to confer in
Washington - as soon as the Presidett returned
fro ■
his Hew England tour.
To dtacues the shooting down
of the lavy plane, off the coa1t of Alaska.
Then
ca■ e
Molotoy•s offer to
pay
co■pensation.
An offer that called for
i ■■ edi~te
consideration.
so.
Secretary Dulles
fl9V
to Bangor,
Kaine
-for
discussions with the President on the flight back
to Wpshington.
AIR
L
INER
Fr m the Chinese Nati
o
nalists comes word
that the pil0t~ who shot down an
airliner
today -
were Russian .
Flyin
in Chine
P
e Mig's, decorated with
red stars.
R~dto messa~es between the
planes
were all
in
Russian.
The airliner, carrying an American doctor to
Matsu,
We
jumped by a flight of Mig' .
The pilot
barely saved hi
plane
by
goin~ down near the
surface of the Formosa Strait. Even so, one side
of the
airliner
was riddled with machine gun bullets.
The pilot managed to land on White Dog Island
near Matsu.
Then Nationalist fighters escorted
it -
back -- to Formosa.
AIRMEN
T
ho
wo orth Korean airmen
ho
flew
to
fre
ed
om
last
we
ek
-
sa
.
that:
ther
e
i
s
fricti
o
n
between
the
Russi
an
s and
the
Chines
e
R
ed
s
i
n
Nort
h
Korea.
C ptain
Lee Yung
a
nd
Lie
utenant
Lee
S
u
ng
, ~ ~
in
spite of
the number of
Chinese
troops
border
that
poured across t h e ~ ·
into
Korea
during the
ftghting -
A
the
North
Kor
ea
n
regime
still has stronger ties
with
the Soviet
Union.
S
1
Ma.o TsP-
-tung
i
s trying to
get
the
upper
hand
ol'
tbe
Ks•mlln -
trying
t
oust
the Russians from control of
North
Korea.
~
~
the two
airmen admit
that so far there has been
A
~i~·~
no real break between the two
great
Communist nations.~
'Ille
~
-
~
Reds,
apparent~at1ns
1A
building up
&.u
Army
and
A
ir Force
.--<
. ~
A
in
North
Korea.
Thi
Air
Force,
now numbering more than
"
~
°'
five hundred comb
a
t
planes.
Aud
tt'-.
Russ1an
~
tra1 ned North K
o
rean
arm.
c
19:::.~
hundred
thousand
men.
J.
.
T
-----
e
b
e
r n
a
i
ns o
f th
e
1
o
rth
A
t
a
nt
ic Tre
a
t
g
reed
n
e
etin
in
P
ri
n
July
c
i
x
tee th .
Th
e
e
O
ti
n
,
to
c
o
o
r
i
n
t e
•·
e t
e
rn
J
o
1
i c
y
ef
o
re t
h
e
1
F
o
ur
etin
g
in Ge ev
a
.
T
ne
sm
a
ller
1
TO n ti ns
,
ere
the
fir~t
t
o
c
a
ll for
the P
a
ris c
nfer
e
nce.
The
~
a
nt
to
m
ke ~heir
o inions
k
on
-
ince
t~ey
won't
be re re
ented at
Genev
a
.
The
fin
1
deci ion
was made
today,
a
nd
an
o
unced
by
tti:e
NATO
Qecr
e
t
a
ry-General, Lore Ismay.
The
British
di
?
lomat
s
ey
ing t a t the
Paris
eetin
wi l
include the foreign
ministers of
all of
the fifteen
N
A
TO
nations.
•
w·11
p·
y
and
Dulles
1·11
t:h:erefgre
be
on
~
ac.1
a
n,
1na
-
h nd to confer·
ith
their
IATO
collea
~
ues -
~
nd
th11J
' l l
A
~
o on to Genev
a
~
i th a
'
now
ledge
of
\'
'
t the s
m
a
l
ler
I'-
n
ti
ns
wou
ld
like
to
ee
come out of the Big
Four
conference.
ERMANY
Details
o~
the
~
e
t
German plan
for an
Ar ■y
of half a
mil
lio
n
men, were
given
o
ut in
the Bonn
Parliament b
Defense Minister
Theodore Blank:
All
men
betwee.
e
i
een and
forty-five to be
subject
to military
-
ervice.
They will
serve
for ei~hteen
months. The Defense Minister assured the House that
this German
a
rmy
will remain under parliamentary
control and wil
\
not
become
a "state within a state".
This an obvious reference to German armies of the
pa.
t,
that dominant Pruesian clique.
Commenting that WeRt Germans are not ea~er
to enter the army because of the experience of World
War Two, be appealed to men of military age to
cooperate.
Pointing out that these are dangerous
times.
_
[_f
_
,
_
f.
_
C
1·
1
c._
o
r
,.
j
f
_,.
]
l
0
il.
C'O
i
C
T
-
?
c
e
l_
o
,
to
·
cc
:
t
t
.
1e
~
l
i
c:.
i
t
o
C
t
'
e
11
i
1
()
'1;
i
c
,f'
e
1
.
.
.
0
.
0 •·
V
r
,
,
e
,
0
r
i
.
e
r
c
ri
i
F
h
t
l
i
c
i
ti n
c
be
et.
He
r
i
s
e
r
el
~
r
,
e
i
c:-
i
n
O
S
Cf)
•
·•
.e
t
i
l
l
r
i;
i
e
r
e
c
g
n
i
t
i
n
t
t
e
s
t Ge
r
o
n
o
v
e
r
P.
t.
h
P
ti
l
'
r
efu
e
-:
t
o
cc
e')
t
th
)
t'
e
ent
,
o
r
r
e
t
n
G
□
n
· n
d
I
n
'
i
t
l
e
l
i
v
e
t
t Khr
1
c
h
c
e
v
a
n
Bule
t.
nin
·
re r
e
·
c..
C
C
e
t
t
he
A
en
e
r
C
n
iti
~
the
A
C
h
ce
llo
r
i
t
')
,
c
o
'
n
r
o
ti
l
.
i
...
e
t
er
.
~
u
t
r
,
i
c-
t
...
t
cl
t
~
e
t
r
t
e
en
t
,~n
e
y
'olo
t
o
v
n
c:-
tu
r
z
_r
-
t
he
co
i
t
F
r
_
i
n
'.
'
"n
i t
e
r
' t
t
e
ree e
e
c i
o
n
~
1
l
ADENAUER - 2
-----
Ger
ny,
bit
t
h
e
t
either
of
the
present
regime
would
be acceptable.
In
Bonn,
that
jud~ment is
called
"incomprehensible" -
-•f
because
free
e
l
ecti
n
nR
mean
th
at
the German
peo
p
le have
a
ri~ht
to
vote
in any
-
government
they
c
h
o
.
e.
So
,
it
wo
Id
be
that
fill!
of the wo existing
re~i ■ es
would win.
The West
German
s
of c
.
ur~e
think they'll win.
Molotov's
rejection
of a
v
alidl
y
elected
~overnment doe~n•t
please
the ■
at all.
T
. a
8
f:
-
f!
t
p·
.
1
T
l
r
e
ia
"
.
lC
~
he
~-~IIXillI:f
Y
u
0
a
v
re
i
n
f
ic
e
h
ve
t
C
m
u
i
c
ue
r
e
v e
a
)f
'1-
>
;
h
t
i
t
c
a
1
"
i
.
e
a
u
r
f
r
e
em
t
o
n i
nt rn ti n
1
I
c
c
r
in
t
th
e
c
u i
r
u
e,
a
ll of t
h
e
t
a
t
ive
a
t
t
Yu
oi::l
vi
a
h
e
tr n
a
n
in
d
ry
e
nd
ent.
A
n
t
a
t
t
h
er
e~
u
l
the
o.J.k
a
n
l
_
i
nee -
l
a
i
a
, Greece
a
n
d
Tur
'
.
Te
el
r
-
d
e re
o
rt i~ t
a
ken
as a
n
a
n
s e
r t
o
th
e
v
i it
o:
K
r
h
e ev
n
ul
ganin.
Ten, T
i
to
a
g
re
e
d to
·
f
·
1
it
h
the
R
ue
e
i
a
ns.
re
m
1n
r1
en
y
?
o
,
,,
he
a
s h
e
1
11
1
o r
e
i
n
r
ie d
w
i
t
b th
e
\
;
e t •
I n
t
e
r
.
o
r
s
, he
1
ten
s
t
o s
t
a
i
n e e
nd
ent -
ic
h
1
j
u
t
r
t
t
h
e
•
:
e
s
t
The Hou
se
okays a bill
p
rovi in
for
the
con-
struction
of military basas,in this country
a
nd overseas.
The bill calls for s
p
ending more than to billion
dollars.
Th~ۥ~
fourteen million more
than President
7
Eisenho•er
ori
g
inally ask d for.
About half will
go
to the Air
Force
- with the remainin
g
half divided
almost evenly between the Army and the
avy.
Several congressmen spoke before the vote.
ea,t
Vinson of Georgia describ
e
d the bill as essential
to our Defense.
&3-
Dewey Short of Missouri warn~
,he
louae
that, as
be put
1tr
•Russia is prepared for
war!'
ni le
■ et
aiweree ~o eagagias
i•
it:-"
.,.,_
Thencame the roll-call vote and
- - -
over-
whelming victory for the bill - 317 to 2.
The two
congressmen voting
•Lo• -
Bailey of
West
Virginia and
Harvey of Indiana.
ri
j
l
G
_
r
t
e
/
.
P
r::
,
1
':)
.'
1.
W~J[XJIXXX
j
C
is
'
e
un
i
· i
t
h
re
~ e
.
')
C
1
1
n
c
1 _ o
th
e
trjot
f
c
·
>
u
to
r
i
r
a
·
.
t
t
e
' t i
t,
e
G
r
e
v
rn
t
-
t
t
o
rovo
in
ci e t
on
C:y,rus.
r
l
-
I!
u
r
i
~
C:
i
r
r
~
I
r-
,..
-
r
n "\()
L
'1
G
.,
~
£
r
·
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C
11
ic
i
C
i
C"
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C
.
.
C,
e
c ':
i
)
i ici
~
i
t
tl
••
,.
ri
n
n
/"\
a
r
9
t
.
H
,,.
v
i
ol
t
l
nti
-
..
vi~t
c.
e
he
-
~
'
t
e
R
!:
i
:
n.::
.
r
t
r
nin
hi
C
intr
i
t
a
'
~ J ) ~ .
'
a
&~
R
i
c
n
a
rr
uc:
t
d
him
l
ni
te
e
n
r
t
-
ev
n
-
vi
1
,
l
i
C:
l
u
ity
c
r
t
.
\]
a
D
t
t.
nee
e
h
.
f
' t
een Eee
n.
t
rj n
r
u
e
:
xx~
sar;
him
a
t
t
e
la i ir
ri
on
n
t
e
P
c
o
-
C
r
.
i
r
.
il
ro
~a
.
ItA
.
L
---
The new Italian Premier-Designate ha
s
no
t
yet
decided to
try to
line
up
a
cabinet.
Antonio-Segni,
strug
gli
ng
with hostile
elements
within his
own
party.
The
'
hristian
Democrats
overthrew Premier
S
celba -
because the extreme
wings
of the
party
anted
a
govern-
ment
without~:;:tition.
~1cM,a.
No~
-
~holding
18•
t
I ia\ d1imaud ova bhr••
p
Segni because it
seems
im-
possible for him to form a Christian Democratic govern-
ment - when the
party
has only a minority in the Italian
parliament.
•
1
-
-
---
-
---
i
f'
C
f
')
.e
c
h
r
<-
i
C
1
lr
·
•('
t
h
r
in
,
t
h
t
iv
r
v
i
?
("
i
t
p
o
n.
pq1
·
r
e
o
n
h,
re
·
t,'
t
t
s
r
v
i
c
:
ere
n
o
t
c
i
c::
r
u
r
.-
.
,
-=i
t
h
a
t t
a
c
1
s o
h
e
at
')
C
h
r
e
1
he
e r
o
i
t
·
e
.
.,
c
e
ed
.
l
•
h
.
ch
!
l
lp
k
a
i
th
i
ute
ecbt98b-
P
e
t·
o
11
~
n
d
t
h~
C
h
u=tre1r
h .
ie
do
"
n -
t
.
.
e
..
,
t
for
t
h
e
.
~~-
e
nt.
'?:¼:
w
I
t;.
ad
o
t
i
n
/\
a
ttitude -
I
~
a
l
o
· i
f!
c
_
t
h
olic
s
t
h
e
r·
h
t t
o
a
t
e
d t
h
eir c
h
urc
h
es.
T
e
r '
c
onf
ir
a
tion
fr
m
the
V
tic n,
co
tinue
in
th
r
e
ti
e
c
e
r
o
n
a
A
i
h
C t
h
ic
c
c
1
•
si
a
tics
i'
1
0
ll
.
oon .'Or
k
t
s
o
m
e
kind
of
n
Tle trime
Minister
of India held
a
news conference
in
Vienn
a
toda
.
•
he
didn't give answers quite as
<14-rt.e~
~
candi/t:, ••
hi ■
l ~ n • ~
would have liked.
For example,
~
asked about his trip behind the
.I....
,(
Iron Curtain,
_.)16
replied: "I didn't notice any iron curtain."
The reporters mentioned the slave labor camps in
Russia)and ttlFSoviet oppression of the Satellites. Nehru
dodged all these questions - refusing to say whether he knew
anything about the evils of the Kremlin or not. He admitted
that he did not ask undiplomatic questions when
he
was in
MOscow - but l:IF-said that was because
he
was after certain
infonnation, which
did
not involve such things as the slave
What
did
he
talk about in the meetings with Khrushchev
and Bulganin? That was one question he did answer. He said that
the main subtect wa5i the problems of Asia - problems like
NEHRU
-
2
Indo-China. He charged that the Geneva
Agreement
is not being
honored by both sides in Indo-China.
Noting
that the leaders
or
south Viet Nam and North Viet Nam are scheduled to meet next
month to discuss free electlons, Nehru remarked:
"We are almost
into July - and nothing has been done about arranging these
talks."
Please drop the story slugged
l!ALI
and use the
following in its place.
IQLQ!Q!.
Moloto• waa
in
Chicago•&•*• today.
·
The
So•iet Foreign Minister, etill carrying on hie
ca■paign
of trying to win friends and influence people.
Be went
•
1ight-eeein1 in the Windy City for three hours - and Ill
1aid at the end that
be
hope• to
co ■•
back to Chica10
IO ■eti ■ e.
.
••• lel•••••• •••••••••
l ■ 1l•l1i
•
1•••r
96
-·····
........ ..
Refuge••
fro ■
the Baltic 1tate1, apia
~ooing
hi■
-
and 1houtin1
i■•••••
IIN1
•au■ei■n
bandit!•
One placcard carried by a Lithuanian refu1••
bore the l•1•nd: •so•i•t peace
aan•
ala••ry.•
1111
loloto• ignor~the picket•,
&
kept
/
~
1■ iling
and
wa•i•l~\and
acting a1 if he ••r• ha•ing a
fine
ti ■••
FLYIJ'G
------
A
fe
er
1
J·u
e
t
od
1
a
th
Y
rue
a
t
it
is no
loner
true th
t a home
or,
ner
o
ns the
air
b
ove.
Ju
g
e
Y-al
ter
B
r
chau
se
n, r
e
erring
t
o
the c
a
e
of th
e
vi
l
a
e
of
Cedarhur ton
on
Isl
s
nd.
Ced rhur
t
lies
ne
a
r Idle
ild Air
_
ort.
fter a
erie
f
cr
ac
hes,
the ton
oa
ed
a la for idding planes
to
f]f over
i t
at less
t
ha
n one thous
and
feet.
The
airlines prom
tly asked for an injunction ag
a
inJt
Ced
a
rhurst.
The
a
irlines,
su
o
oorted hy the
P
ort of New
Y
rk
Authority and
the Civil
Aer
n
a
utics
Board.
Now
~e
h
a
ve the ruling.
Ju
e
ruchau
s
en
d
ecl
a
ring
the Cedarhur
s
t
la
null and void.
The
ju
d
e
poin
ted
out
th
a
t
pla
nes c
an
not
observe
any
one-th
oucand
-foot
cei
_
ing -
hen
the
y
a
re
t
·
k
i
n
g
off
o r
1
and
i
n
g
••
o
th
a
t Ced
a
rhurst
la,
h
a
s
no basis_
and
lanes may go
out
a
n
d
co
m
e in
over
the ton
a
t
as
low
an altitude a s ~
A
Gil8
----
Her·
'
a
n
irn
o
rt
t
o
olitic
Q
l
s
t
·
t
e ent
r
m
R
e.
Gin
L l
l
o
ri
aid
f_
·
tly
d
n'ea t
a
t
he
i
oin
to
a
tte
nd
th
e
C
om
mun
i
c
t
f
e
ti
v
a
1
i n
,,
a
r
8
a
~
•
T
h
e
act
re
8 8
w
i
th
the
f
a
ro
u
fi
_
ure, tur
in
don
a
n
invit
tion
ro
the
t•li
Reds.
a
i
Gina
to
day
:
"I
don't
0
'
·
hat
they
thi
nk
I
can
0
u
o
ut
a
n
y
thin
~
."
... he
dd
ed
t
h
a
t
,
h
d
oe
n'-Ah.
~
~
the
id
e
a
of
tr
.
vel
l
ing
behind
the Iron Curtain.
So
s
he's
not
oing
to
:
ars
a
w.
It's not yet
~
no
~
n
just
why.the
Com
.
unists sent
an
invit
atio
n to the
m
ovie
a
ctre
s.
But it
c
ould
be
bec
a
use
1
~
~
t
y
e
a
r
G
i n
a
de
c
1
are
d that
s
be
1·
as
":>
r
f
e
ct
1
y
'
i
11
i
n
g
to
P
o to
o
co
~
an~
co
fer
it
h M~l
enkov
-
,
o
aQ
t
h
en
...
ovie
.
r
emie
r.
~
l
enkov never
s
ent
he
r
a
n invit tin -
a
nd
may
be th
a
t
i
the r
eas
on
v
hy
she
t
·1
rne
d
dovrn the
Reds
t
h
is
ti
m
e,
A
!!:'-1!:sa
w
won't see
the s
ectacul
a
r
~
ny
.
' )
.
,
~
~
L
~~4-..,