' l m -:.. r g b : . - l .., . . i n :~ · Guinea.) n v ery goo i ~ v nin g t y u . · ' i d Lo , e 11 i s a~- ay , ~ e• e g oing to t r y to fil th o ~e f mou · tr a veling boot of hi s , but th ey ' re not ea s y to fill, you up to th e m fir t. In th e ummer d a w n thi s morning, an expres s train ro a re d through the picturesque country- side of southern i ' r a n ce , near A vignon, famous for the pals~& of the Popes and the fiel s painte d by Vin c ent Van Gogh, a me ca for thou sa n d of rt m ri a n touri s t each yea r . The t ra in h ~A left Ni 1 e , n the French R iviera, boun d for P ari , w ith hun ~ ,:: of touri t s and many Ameri c ans on boar . t th e village of Boulegne, a s lee p y s ·it c hman, preparing to hunt another train onto s i de tr ac k, apparently thre ~ the handle too s oon. It w the ap pro ach in g expre ~ t ra in th t hurtl e off th e m ai n li n e , onto th e i etr k n jumpe t r;.;. il !:> t a apee of se v nty-five mil e ~ n hour. T ·e nty-one kill e , ov er e enty injure , in c lu ing t, .- o Ameri ca n • One of d the u rvivor - tlamon Veirmi h, hur ie d to a tel phone ftor the crash to t e ll hi ~ i fe th th he pi ck e d up th attack. r e c e iver, he · opp o f . 8 ea of a heart B_EE_ fe er 1 jury e c i e in ' ,' a hington today tha1 J ame Hoff the mi .. e t bo - · of th Te mster Union, ' - , • a inno ca nt of the c h ge that he t r·i e to brib e an tto ney to py on th e enat e Ra ket Co mmitt e for hi ■• It to k th e jury almo~t five hour to r a c b it "not guilty" ver i c t an a· a resu.Lt of Hoff · ' cquittal to ay, the . pe c ul tion in \' a hington i J that Hoffa's chance to ~uccee Dave Beck as boss of all the Team ter s has improved. B I UTT .., T ---------- -- -- a uti : u i "l J too u in c nt of i n Be ~ C 1 if o r n i , to · y n s · i "I'm gl it' s .... 11 ove at 1 a d t, I a· i Unit 1 t t for ay." fe · ; hou r ea rli r, he h lo. t e r titl e in the Miss Onive s e onte t b e au ~ e s he broke the ru e . l he m uera ~ e a s a in gl g irl, but actuall3 h ' s mar ie n d the mothe of t 1 0 ~ hil r e n. "I know th 1 " . e ru e . , E a 1 Ur . G. N. :: nni · , of B a ltimore, ~ho p a ss e her. e lf off as Miss Lon Gag e , "but I took a c h an c e an d 1 o s t.. 7e neede money e p era tely. e or.e a lot of b i l l . My husb n make s only ·300 . 00 a month. , : e live in a rente d hou .... e. \ ; e don't have our o · n furnitur e . y to c hild~en need clothes." n thu the story a me out hov the e ight ve n-ye t-ol Mi s M ryl a n , murrie the . yea o to n my . t a ff c nt, l:i t tion t, · , · e n ..: . , hi 1 n t 2 n t i on l ,d po r t , B ' , U T Y . T · ' ! ' - 2 ------ -- - - ---- in B ti m or a , pl ot te t o ~ m t i n th Mi ·.., i V C , ... e c ont · t. F i t, ,' he 3 n t h t · : 0 i t n t o t he i r gr n m o t h f a m in M · r j , t !) n t ' D u in C a i f o n i a t o · i n t he J.I i · ·~ U n i t _ . -., t , t · i z e . · ont e ~ t offi i 1 . b eg n to : o rr y , h n a ne r ort r e v ea l e her m a r r i age in T e · ~ an h r mother-in- law mitt ed the r e w ere t w o c hildr e n, although Leona d enied it until s he fin a lly broke d own. ti o, ICi s s U.b. tt ., for a a y, lo s e s th e titl e an d th e thou an of oll a r s in ~riz e an privil e g that go ~ ·Ji th i t , w hi 1 e th e c on t e t 1 i re c to r hrugge hi s hou l e · - n - ~ .:: 1 " ll ft _:" 11 , · h e ' a y o un g ki . Oft e n, y o un g g i 1 i ~ pu z hc into th e e th i ng . It 'e m l ik e a ·· ■ al l li e , in th b eg inning. ny · a y, ,:e thi n k he' z pretty , ; on erful." u cee ding to th e titl e of i · Unit e · t t e s ., il l b e Mi ss Ut a h, h rlott e h e ffi e l of ' a lt La k e C ity, ho · too up v ith L na t th ~ r r matic n e w c onference, rmly c l as ping her han. Leona kept a stiff upper lip throughout. It s Mi s Ut a h rho c i ed . !VIL IGHT ~----------- Th e gr e t e b t e in th e enate over ivil right s rolled on to · y, Y ith bun re ~ of thou a a n s of w ord s filling u the offi c i · l rec o rd . But no s ign that th e final bill is going to b e much s ofter than the bill ; first propo s ed. b ev era l amendments were offered, three of them by California's S enator Inowland, wbo•s leading the Ad ministration's fight for th ~ bill. But a c tion was w ithh e l d for a while at lea s t. Th e hott eE t sec tion of the bill is the one giving the tto r n e y General the ~ uthority to move in on c ivil r i gh t ~ ~~s e on hi s own initiative. ' enator Xno wla n , however, la te to da y in ic a te d that th ere w oul d be no c ompromi s e on thi s vital sec ti on of the bill. Th _ ear ly morning s un over the l e v d ese t to d Y a ppe are to gro w pa le hen n A ir For c e pl a ne fire th e fir s t atomi c r o k e t ie s ign e fo a ir-to-air wa r. T h e nev e at weapon in th e A i F orL:_ • _ g t ·o w ing r ... e nal as laun c he d f r om a n F - E ighty-Nin ~ o rp ion j e t flying at fifteen thousaad feet. Ob se rve rs , st a tione d about thirteen miles a wa y, sa w what looked like a pink d oughnut-shaped c loud which gra d ually took the shape of the n o w fa ■ iliar mushroom i d entifying the explosion a s nu · lear in its origin. The a tomic ro c ket i s called by the magical n a me, Genie, an d a ft ar the te s t the Air Defen se Comman sa i "it · aH fully u u c ed · ful, in c luding acc ur ac y. " Fiv e o ff i e r - , h o iere un er th e r o c ket w h e n i t exp 1 o e , c a m e o u t o f t h e b 1 a .. t a r e a \'; i thou t ev e n a p ec k of u s t on thei r unifo r m .... They sa i d they fe lt no ill e ff c t from the explo ion but the he a t a ve felt like w hen you op e n the furna c e d oor. ZHUKOV ------ c oup ·. of day ago, P re s i de nt Eisenho ·er s aid i t might be a g~o d idea for Ru i a n D efense C hief Marshal Z hukov to visit th e Unit e :. t a t e . Today this i d ea ; a s de noun ce in th e Houde of fl prt? c 2 nt · tiv a and the "' en ate . 0 n e C on g re · m a n , . e p r ::? s n t · ti v e Bent 1 y of Mi c higan, s i it ·; ould b a c lamity if Zlukov were invite d h e re an c al l e the u :w i a n general "the but c her of Budape s t." The Pre s ident tonight i s at his Gettysburg farm, w here he' s going to rest for the ~eek-end, but at the sa me time keep an eye on what's going on in Yas hington. Next month the Preei ' e nt t akes off for N e po r t, Rho e I s 1 an , f o r r ~ va a tion, n it look s like he'll b e a bl e to ge t in : om p r _t ty goo · y s " om e big, f c;. t n ' v :.; · y t ro ut" re oin g to be ZHUKOV - 2 ------ tr a n s plant from h t h e y into the t rea m ne · rby so th e P r e i d e n t , .. i 11 h a v e · o m e t h i n g t o ,:; a · t. f o r • Th e a e of r . :.. am he pp· r d , th e C l c vel a n r o c tor no w in p ri on for killing hi s w ife, i s b ac k in th e new. It ~ a r eop e ne d b ee u _ e a Flo r i d c onvi c t i s a i to hav e c onf es ed th ton th e night t h t r. ~a m w s uup p o se to h a v e ki 1 hi s w i f e, th e c onvict. killed a oman in Cl e vel a n 1 . T h • i r um :c- t n e e de .,~ r ib e in th e convi c t• s s t a tement a r e ~ imil a to tbose c urroun d ing the b heppard ca e . ~o to d ay Ohio's Governor ' illiaa O'Neill orde r e d that Dr. Sam t a ke a lie detector te s t a nd the governor acted after Joseph ~ edler, the Florida convi t, s ai d that he w anted to g e t a murder off his consci e nce. PH N LL : ----------- Eve r y no ~ a n th n, a s tory c om es a long that Mar k T n1 in m ight have told, if Mark ha been w ith us at the tim e of the pa y s t a tion phone. Folk s a roun1 C l a ren ce ~e ndlin g ' s filling station, on the outskirts of Springfiel, Illinois are t e lling it - a bout the lonely m a n w ho wa lk ed into Clar~nce' t a tion 1 t Tu esda y and ju s t want ed to talk. He t a lk e ' to nybo y ho came by, anybody w illing to listen; but mo 3 tly he t1lke d on the phone. He c alle Prince Grace in Monte arlo; he calle d Texas, Ne\ York, Wisconsin, Las Vegas and talked to people there as the minutes wore into long hours. fter about twelve boars of this, the phone company sent ; ar oun a man to unload the box and make room for more ni c kel, d ime a n d uarter s . n n th e t a lking m n kept en in g o u t f o r mo r e c h a n g e . . ., o on , a 11 th e to re , i in the neighborhoo , e e out o f ni ; k • l .:i , im ~ s a n l q u ar ter s E a n , in th e me a ntim e , th e m a n n ~ t i n g o u t f r sandwi c he a n o O o · n ~ k e in g · ight on t lking with hi s mouth full. On c e h gav t ~e nty-five d ollars to a customer a~ a gift, ju J t s o he'd have soaebody to talk to. l ar ence endling say it wa goo talk, too. "He told the finest stories," said Clarence. "He used big words and sometimes he'd s pell them out. He'd recite won erful poetry and once through an interpreter, he talke· with a teacher in Pari s , Fran c e, and recited poems f o r he r t o he a r • A n :-:1 you kn o ~ , " s a i d i.. 1 a re n c e , "h put more . than three hundr~ jollars into that phone box. And then the talking .., t ranger ju t ·en t awf1J · He~ s till be t a lking," s aid Clare. ce, . ~ if \'le all hadn't run o u t of change • " Th e A~ a Ih aL ta y as lai to r e t i n a tem p or Y tomb in Egypt's an c i e nt lan· of th e dead . The ol d A g ' w ife, th e Begum, obb e , an d hun·r e s of hi s follo . e pr a y e a n mo a n e . Th e : olor f u c eryaony ra s hel d up for fift ee n minut e~ h e n the offin prov e to be too lo~g for the tomb - n · · o rkmen ha to c hop out s oae brick s s o it w oul d fit. The new Aga Khan, s on of Ali Khan, the former husband of actress Rita Hay · orth, stood tight-lipped in a u hite linen suit, the kind that his gr a ndf a ther loved to wear. The old a ga' s vill a , on the bank s of the Nile, at Asw an, was turne d into a ■ os q ue f o r t be c e re m on y and thou ..: · n d s o f th e I · ma i l i f a i t hf u l j a mme 1 into th e l ivin g oom · n 1 c o u r ty r · . The funeral l ~ t e for . forty-five minut e~ , in t e mp era tur e of on e h un red a n d fift ee n ~ gr e ~ - T h Kh · n i to b re burie in bout ei g ht ee n month s , r h e n h i per man nt m a u ol.um i ~ built on ill ov e .lookin th e n i e nt Ni~ A THO . MILL~. ------------- r t h u i 11 e r , th e p 1 y r i t e r :: o m a r t' i e d a tr e s r i 1 y n M o n r o e , to a y \ ' ; s f i n e f i v e h u n ,., r e d i oll ar an ' given on manth - U ~ p c n Je · jail z entence for c ontempt of ~ ongre You' l l e ·a ll that Miller was brought into Ii'e eral ourt on the ·ontempt charges because he declined to name other writers who attended Communist meetings ~ith him in •ineteen forty-seven. Tonight Miller's attorney says that they are going to appeal the sentenci and Miller was allowed to go free in a thou~and d ollars bail. FO L o " · \,, I I . IG HT ---- -- ------ ------ -- Th e efe n e in the trial of eleven p 9rs on s c u ..; d of trying to interfe re • ith the integration of th e 1 in ton High ch o o 1, in T e nn e s e e, s u r p r i "' e ::l e v e rybo yin the Kno x vill e c ourtroom toi y. The def~nse l aw yer s e c i de 1 to r t th~i r c · e w ithout putting aany witnesses on tile stand. On!? of th e d efen. e lawyers summed it up thi s ~ay, " e say that the Government has not ma e out any case at all and there's no reason to deny or d ispute immaterial or irrelevant matters. The case, therefore, is at a standstill until Monday, when both sides get a chance to sum up and then it will be up to the jury." UG ---- Th e al mighty - oll · r i. · in th n e -:: to ~ a y, but not in q uit e th s am e ~ a y a : th e ... tory fr m rlington, Vi rg inia, p ut s it. n r y c l ea n er the re n a me d ~ lex George ha a three-by-six foot. rug from I r an that looke d just like an outdated one dollar bill, and after cleaning it, he put it up in hie window. First thing you kno w - the U. S . ~ ecret ~ ervice was down on hi ■• n operative came around to demand the nam e of the rug's owner and to say that Uncle Sa■ o s n't like fa cs imiles of hi mon e tary handi 3 ork wh th er in ounterf e it bills or imitation rugs. But Alex G~o rge ref u s e to d i scl ose the identity of the owner. He maintaine that the relationship b et e n a dry cleaner a n d his client is saared. Howev er , after talking to hi s lawyer, A lex grudgingly agteed t o t ke the rug d o ~ n. "But," hes id, ~ d on't s ee w hat harm it d oe s to i s play it. s pen d a rug ? " ~ oul you, Joe? . ho c ould A p ay b ac k in the year Nineteen- ~ even, · · ' 1 t e r Dun n e man n ti e 1 ma M a y B a ck got ma r r i e d i n li o t ' pring s , rkan a s . But they inn't g e t along ve r y ve ll togethe r , n in the year s that followed, he married t i c e more and she m~rri ed th re e tim ~~ - L d t month r a 1 t e r s a w 8 e 1 ma 14 ay for the f i r ·· t ti m e i n th i rt y y ea rs an llond . ay they' r e going to get ma rie ' again. " 11 e both re li ~ e," s h e aye, •we've just been a couple of ki Th e t ilight years are be s t and we want to spend th e m together." I'll say - so long now until tomorrow • . NN UN E .