GOOv E ENlNG ~V£RY~ODY: That tragedy in a~ ic ag o µ arochi 1 school - was caused by a fire in one corridor. The c ildren at •our Lady of Angels" grade school - were about to be dismissed for the day. ~uddenly the blaze swept through the corrid - causing a ~anic. Many of the youngsters jumped fro ■ second story windows. Others, trapped inside. The toll• more than 68 dead, with dozens injured, and hoapitalize4. ( l 1. .. 1 a C c 1 ee , - fo re ent senhowe r. The Pre~ den , en· hi~ vac t l on toda - re urn~ to 1 awhingt on tomorr o w. He' ll pun e nto h wor o n he Adm i n ist ration pro g ram - tat w ill o up to Con ress next m ont h . Mr. Eisenhower has schedu l ed a round of conference~ - w it h his top advisers. After wlich, he'll hammer ou t the measures - he hopes to see approved on Capitol Hill - i n spite of those Democratic maJor1t1e in both Houses. Around Washington, the guess is - President Eisenhower will consult treDemocrats more - about domestic policy Foreign policy being - already bi-partisan. Co t~ of · a t, G rm en · at the as t ern p wer l1ave y lo ; l r , 1.o vel t ro e r err tory - toBerl ' . Te.roe n n ... tero the ovevpup petre i me c a ... le n · · Br al , race a n Ame ic a. He claims that all or Berl n l a or nally - n . e u~ an occupatlon zone. And now belongs t o ast Germany. In hi opinion - there are no signed a g reements to th e cont rary. Hence the Commun st demand - ror the Bi g Three to et out ot' West Berlin. In west Berlin itselr - officials are not worried about any sudden attac k . They a say the Reds are all wrong - about the legal status or west Berlin. All these orricials want - is a clear statemenet rrom the Allies that aCommunist invasion would mean war. And that seems pretty clear - from yesterday's declaration by General Hodes. Our commandin g eneral in ~urope, warning East Germany - h men wi J 1 derend themselves, ir attacked. Th o lhco n o f n e o ·e , e n orei inistere- w 11 mee n Pa B r tan , r nee, e~t Germany , and the Un ed t ~e - e n to ethe b efore a atherin of members of Nato. The Fore n Min Q ~ will d cu c - the future of Berlin. It's taken for ranted that th s conference w il l end with - a strong four-power declaration -- that the West does not intend to be forced or cajoled out of Weet Berlin . Tod 1 ~ t teme i l e r en of F rance - ounds o r nar nou h . 0 ent Co , ~a n - he won ' t tand for ree l e c o w t n l Q t erm co ur~e - ha Cot teppin t ~ month . The point e, of 1d e b ecause o f Premier DeGaulle 1 s treme n d u v co n th e le t on . • With his b ackers contr ol n the at io nal A ~embly - DeGaulle can have the re .. denc , f he wants t . A ll the 1nd1 cat1onu are - he wants t . DeOaulle 1 s .. tren g th i n the French legislature - looks 11 · e th is . Hi. .. own Party holds one hundred and e 1.ghty-nine seat a in metropolitan F rance. He can cound on virtually all seventy-om deputies from Alger i a. And over a hundred Conservative Independents - have promi sed to support him. So u~u~ulle will have a voting bloc o f about three hundred and eighty -- in a chambe r of five hundred and forty-s x. A commanding majority - for the le ader ot' the F ifth Republic. T he rew Pres den t of ~ex c o t oo off c to ay - amid all the tract lon a l pomp and c r umstance . Adolfo Lopez ateos, b innin a .. i ·-year erm -- w th an address before an nternat ona audience . Amon tho e present - the entire Mexican Congres~, and dale at ons from fifty-two countries. Representing the u •• A. - ecretary of State Dulles. A former educator, President Lopez Mateos concentrated his remarks on ignorance and poverty, - calling them, "our two great national problems. 11 And the President of Mexico pledged to support - the "good-neighbor policy" in the Western Hemisphe Ou o v e r t I en g oi o r v e~t · - a e - 1h t e au t r e .. do ~o o u r n at o al e 1~ • ~o a y .. rtnur lem·n - ac re a o r e at , d c t o n and I lrare . There h av e been cha r e~ that o l uted a i r - caus ancer o f the l un s. Includ n - the exhau s t f rom automob es . Secretary Fleming desc r be .. hims elf a ... wo rr ed enou h - to aunch a full-scale research r o ram . He t;old h s new .. conf e rence today - the place w 11 be - the Robert A. Taft Center in Cincinnati . PLA To h t t e wor ld 1 ... v i at o ~ . e per ..:. are ... till bu z z n a ou t - ta t o v et pl ane, powered by nuclear energy. Does th e l ane rea l l y ex i ... t , o r no t ? e~tern d i plomat in Moscow way - t ey ave no nforma t on about t . In Washington , Defense Secretary ~c ~ 1roy de cribes him ... elf a - "highly skeptic al." Meanwhile, Av iat on eek a azine stands by its story - insisting the Russians are already testin their atomic plane. ,- ,, <f , ell Thomae 1 ... off on ano t of lon j o urneys , ~ er 1 a te er al for another telev · .. on .. 0 1 . o no w, on a r eco r n g , we have im ... tart 0 t . , ,.. ( 2,...-, ... c_ L.T . ..------ Tl . - l - tr i .> t u ite contr t to the 1 t one . l ' m h in f or i a t1c 1 n s of a nci e nt t r d ition - wi le the l re vi o us jaunt w s with a par ty ol stronomers. o m e - n ultra- mo ern study of the · .sol a r eclipse in the ~outh P cific. ne of th e scientists - J.Jr. John Jius h , an astro- ph ysicist from the High A ltitude U bservatory in ~olorado. Who has a flair for uttin com p lexities of science in simple, everyday language. As is proven - in his book just p ublisbedt called "The j)a•n of Life." -hen you get to a o lynesian atoll, thousands of miles from civilization, you £eel you're in a new •orld. Then, to sit on the beach in the moonlight, under a coconut plam, talkin g about w orlds hundreds of millions of miles away - that's quite an ex erience also. vo es l i r e exist on the . lanets of our solar syste ■? Are t n ere l ivin g ••ings on ' l a nets revolvin g around stars out in s i d ereal s ace1 r . us h l o int o ut t 1at i e o n t i s rth i b . ed, e e n ti a l y, on · e e leme nt ... carbon. In oonnecti n it ' n d er mod er ate c o iti o ns of - tem er tu e . ~ut couldn't l ife be ba se d on an other element? L i k e - s i 1 i co n '? naer c o nditions, p erhaps - of extreae h eat? In his book, •The vawn of Life•, vr. Bush remaris that sue . weird forms of life i g ht exist in outer space. "Maybe," he writes, "there .!~.! ittle men w'ith big brains, who navi ga te saucer-ships thr o ugh s p ace. Ur - queer little beasties that exhale silica dust instead of carbon dioxide. And - cool themselves in live steam. ~obo<ly knows.• Te ea th of r H ert 11 n - removes one of the g rea t e porers of the Twentiet h Cent ury. ir Hubert, born in Austral i a - became a pioneer in both the A r ctic and the Antarct1 He was w i th Stefansson at the North Pole - and with Ellsworth at the South Pole. In Nineteen Thirty-one, Sir Hubert Wilkins made a daring attempt - to sail under the Arctic icecap. His atom powered "Nautilus" - except that one member of the Wilkins expedition became sick. And had to be rushed back for emergency treatment. Knighted by George the Fifth in Nineteen Tw•~-eight, author of several books, active now dead at the age of seventy.