ARGENTINA Tonight'• dlapatch from Buenos states the following: •Anew, modified goV,ernment for Argentina will be announced in the near future.• This is attributed to an official source. The new modified regime - to guarantee the freedom of the press. President Peron, we are told, ha ■ rece1T-e4 the resignatlona of all sixteen min1atere tn h11 Cabinet. In prepaatlon for --1.R the government shake-up. u.s. A mba11ador Albert Bufer reveal• - that be was with Peron a few mtnutee before the A revolt broke out on Thured&y · 1a1t. The Ambassador - discussing problem■ of r7Aer1oan firms in A'¼gentina. The conference broke up at ten fifty-five am. Peron - then leaving the Government House, and going acroea to the War Ministry.. A few seconds later, rebel planes dropped the first bombs. One - exploding under the windows of the Presidential offices, where Peron had been talking PIHAT rrench roreign Minister Pinay gave a reply , today, to Molotov's arguments yesterday. The gist of the Pt.nay addre11 11 found in the following statement : • I state it frankly and bluntly' said the rrenoh rorelgn Minister• my country 11 not ) prepared to abandon the security insured it by the Borth Atlantic Treaty Organ!zatlon. • this referred. back to Molotov•a charge th&t the military &lllancee of the Western Power• tncrea1e world teneion. Pt.nay addtng: •••long a1 t•neral and controlled disarmament ha• n~t become & realit~, genutne~seourity can be tnaured. only in the framework of regional agreement• lllke Kato~.• ---o-- APP to GUARDS H ere' s late news f ro m San 1anc1sco -- t h e p lice in s t a lling sp e cial s our1ty guards t t h e San F ranci s co opera h ou e, that u N meeting. Following - an anonymo I tl p of an a••~ assassination atte,pt against o lotov. A sniper -- planning to shoot the Soviet Min i ster. Probably a crack pot -- but the San Franoi co police s• have taken precautions, lust tn case. SBCRIT SERVICE In w""\.eh1ngttn, some shop talk-among Secret Service men ~ho guarded President Eisenhower 1n s . an Franc 1100, at the U I . Btrthday party. Moloto~ , t oourae was attended by agents of the soviets efret poltoe. Ordinarily, when oopa meet, ttiey exchange cigarettes, and goaaip.But not the Ru1sian poltoe agents. President Biaenhower gave a reception in the Veterans• Memorial Butldlng- wh1ob Molotov attended. / \ , The set-up such- that both A mer1can and Russian operatives were out tn a sort of plaza. The t'merioans - willing to be o . hummy. But the Ru111ana kept away from them - with wary glances. The Secret Service men are saying - the s""'oviet agents are not hard to spot, even in a crowd. Their clothes look clusy. Their fa.cea - aolem~ and stony • .f'nd they carry their guns - too obviously. IICBKT SERVICE- page a- /"\ w 1th a - visible bulge. - The Prea14ent1al guard■ could tell- they, oarr1e4 forty-t1Te autoaatloa. While our aecret ■ ervlce men prefer revolTere. They 1a7 a reTolTer 11 taeter and more accurate - on the flret ehot. Whlch ■aJ be, the oruc1al 1hot. The revolTer - better tor qulck eharp-ehoot1na, than the automatic. Shop talk - uong the secret eervlce men at the White Bouse. -o-- The t'lov1et-8ponaored • Wor l d Peace A~1,emb17• 11 meeting in Heleinti, the capital of r1nland. lo what did the delegates behold, th1a morning! the town - pl&1tered with anti-CoDllluniat placard■• Ridto"'1ng - thll ~o-uniat peaoe offena1ve. Poeter• - ehowing the ooamuniat 'dove of peace• dropping bomb• on o1t1••• IAST GIRMAIY The commun1,{ 1n laat Germany announce - \he arrest of four newspaper men. Three editors and a proof reader - of the oftlolal new ■ paper of the l&1t German oo-un1■ t party. the charge agaln1t \hem - 1abotage. a('o what, ezac,17., dt4 they. do I ~ Well, their newepaper publlabed a chart ■ bowing - that, 1n Soviet au111a, twent7-1even ■ llllon people elgned a petition \o ban the atomic bomb. l"'o what wa• wrong with that! Well, the ottlolal figure ■ relea1ed by Ko1cow ■ aid - that one hundred and twent1 allllon people had signed the petition. The three editor• and the proofreader, acou1ed ot outtlng the figure dcwn to twenty-seven alllton. Behind the Iron curtain, you've got to get y our communist million• right. --o--- KOBOCCO Att ecaeablanoa, Korooco the French pollce have made ten arrest,. B«t - not of Moroccan terrorli1 • .. rrenoh terror~ate - aocuee4 of par,to1patlng in a campaign of oounter-v;tolenoe again1t tbe Ko ■ lem . (A_ population. !he7re eaid to bave committed a numb•~ of a■ ea111nat1on1 1n the Ca•ablanoa Basaar. A 8 tx of lbe len pr.1eoaer• are policemen - and an ar ■ enal . of weapon• ••• captured. ----o-- SUDA~ From the 8 udan - reports nf a di~aPter of sand sand storms. The worst in three hundred yearR. The•••• stor ■ s - blowin~ and howling for tbirty-eix hours. Eleven liVies - known to bave been loRt. I The worst - weR at the town of Tokar. miles - from the Red. ea harbour of Port Sudan, Forty Tokar - in the irrt,ated valley, on the edRe of the deeert. People - buried tn their ho■es. when the te■ peet fro ■ tbe desert poured mountains of sand over the twwn. Travel1e~s. who beve been tn tho~e parts know the terror of the sand Rtorm. experience once in the Sudan. could see it co■ inJ ■ ilea away, I myself went throu~h the The dread Huboob. We Lite a churning ■ountain wall 1veep1n, relentlessly down upon UR. And when it bit! Well, it's tndi~cribable. So I can at least imagine what the worst sand stor ■ t■ the Sudan bas bad in three hundred years, was like. QUIii Tonight, Queen Elizabeth can eee - the flicker of diatant f1ree.Aboard the Royal Yacht glimmering light ■ - along a rocky ehore. The Queen and the Duke of Edinburgh are paying a visit of eta,e- to •orwa7. The e1r11 It•• the Queen ha1 made an off1c~al trip outside the Brltlah COllllODWe&llh. the •orweglan■ - gfYlng her a •elcome of bon tire ■• one the 1U1111lt1 of coa1tal ■ountatn■ - ,.._, f.laae ■ leaping high.~ n old cu1to■ ot the •or ■ e■en - who , back in the dt■ day; ■ of the paet, sent ■easa1•• by 11gnal fire - from ■ountaln to mountain. --o-- Tonight, once again, we have the •Abominable Snowman'B1gger - and more formidable than ever. The Brit11h Alr Mlnlatry, tn London, tell ■ of a recent expe41t1on byi aountaln cllmber1 of tbe Royal Alr roroe. Who explored tbe Kultl Glacier Snowman•. lative Sherpa Gulde• believe it's a halry creature, halt man, half beaat. Preve1ou1 We1tern climber• have reported - findln1 strange track ■• /\ One opinion belng - that the• Abominable 8 nowman• 11 really a big Blmala7an bear. But here•• what the A1r Mlnl1tar7 in London say ■: • !here were man, print•• lach mea1ure4 about twelve by alx feet - and indicated that the creature was two - legged wlth flY.e toe• on each toot. The prints, •4eclarea the Air Mlnletry, • were sunk eleven inches into the ■ now - compared wtth the one-inch Impression made by the R, A. r. mountaineers • • HIMALAYAS- page 2-- Which cerlalnly would 1eem to 1nd1oa,e - a ponderoue monster. s qua4ron Leader L.V. Davl1, a Vieteran of the H '1a7a1, aaJ• 1 • · the tootprtnt1 were far larger than those of any bear.• --o-- PASSPORTS In Washington, th . e U .s. Court of A ppeal1, today, issued a ruling of major Importance - oonneole4 with paasporta. !he Court dented the olalm the State Department hae alwaya made - that 1, ha• the eole a • power to 1eeue, or deny, paa ■ porte for travel abroad. With •o appeal. The oaee tn queatton wae brough' by Kax Slhaohtman, of••• York, chairman of the Independent a ooiallet ■._League. ror three 7ear1, the State Department ha1 been refusing him a pa1sport- beaau■ e the League 11 on tbe eub~er11ve 11st of the D apartment of Juattce. S _p now the ICourt of Appeal• declare• -that the dec1a1on by the State Department ehall be aublect to reTiiew by the court ■• A pa11por~-may be part of the conet1tutional rights of a citizen. --o-- s:r11L The U Steel Corporation made an ■I ofter propoaing to the steel workers again today ~ • • t q -- a wage inores.se of more than ten cents an hour. But this 1s immedi a tely rej e cted by the unio n -- with expressions of••••• scorn. GI.IRAL ' NOTOBI General Kotore• new half-bl111oft•4ollar expanaion program - will inclu~e an enlargement of the , rtaher Body Dlv111on. A ~41n . g - four and a balt mllllon 1quare feet of plant apace. !wo new ■ tamping plants will be ■ et up - tn a441tlon lo a program ot mo4ernlz1ng ext1tlng tac1itl1ee. rt ■her Bocl7 - par\S.c1patlng tn the m.x. expan1t!on progra., a.uouacect b7, company Pre114ent Barlow Curtlo•a •• 1 C P ----o--- VACCIII* SOIINTISTS ... ~·-=--·-·..,.-""""'"'.;,- _ A A panel of top - ranking polio ■ oient.i1t ■ has voted, eight to hree - to endor ■ e the •atetJ of ,. --- .. the Salk vaccine. And - continue the nattonw14e tnocoula 1:on program. The v.ote wa■ :taken dur1 · ng the 1econd day of & polio •round table• oonducte6 by a Congre111onal eub-oommlttee. In4toat1ona are that the Government w111 heed the advice, faTor1ng the Salk Tiaoclne. --oo--- BELL TOWER A bell tower, as a memorial to the late Senator Taft of Ohio - will be built on the grounds f""'\. of the Capitol 1n w , aahington •• 1i remains for Congress to glve recommendations are 10 powerful be any doubt. late ,a ,.,. allll@ ~ ite appro•a ~ , fbe - there will hardly Today Prelsdent li1enhower, 301ned by former President Herbert Hoover, ■ ent a communication to Congrea1 - urging this oommemorat1on of the late aepublioan leader in the Senate. The bell tower would be presented by the Robert A . Taft Memorial Foundation. A marble tower - one hundred feet high. Vlth - a twenty-five-bell carillon. ----o--- RIPTILI On the Nebza■ ka fa~m of eaarl Wagenkec~,, a bulldozer uncovered - the toa111 1ke1e,on ot & ples1osaur. A - whloh flour1ehe4 on th1e ear,h more than & hundred million years ago. Sc1ent11ts of the Un1Tier•lty of Bebraeka , say the remain• are thoae of a aonater lhtr,y-f1Y.e were four paddle ■, uaed for 1wl1111tng. - that ple1101aur. ---o----- JYLOB Here's alar ■ tn,. vord from Nev iork. Catastrophe threaten in~. A valiant lady - undertaktn~ & crusade to avert the peril. Mre. Laura Cauble - maktn~ an appeal to the Department of Air Pollution. Mrs. Cauble warns - that there's sulphuric acid in the air. to health? Fumes - of that powerful cbemical, a danger It's worse than that. A danger to - well, let's see vbat the lady crusader bas to ■ ay. In her appeal to the city fathers, sbe points out that fumes of sulphuric acid will diRrolve nrlon. The chemical in the aif. - known to disolv.e nylon stockings right off a ~irl'a te,a. But that's not all. · Mrs Cauble tells the rest in the following ominous words: "the fact is" she says, "women, today are al ■ Jst co■pletely clothed tn nylon". threatens so you can see what z ■■at■ • A lady, out for a walk, might find her dress diAolvin~, her gloves, her scarf, all her film¥ ,arments - whatever they may be, All disolvin~. "Can you imapine· ' says Mrs lauble" a fate worse then that?" · I ISEHHQWER No end of d1acuas1on is a rou e d by a statement President Eisenho e r made at Oonoord, New Hampe ire today. It 1s eing taken as a hint of a second term for the President. He wa talking about Sherman Adams W&J of telling Hew England•*••*•¥ stories, and said the Presidential A1s11tan, waa only about a third t~rough a budget of yarns. The President indicating th a t he hoped to hear all of wouldn't be them. The arithmetic 11 1uch that he asa■tsx•■tS■•• able to bea.r all of th 1 el_ ex7pt by being 1n the White House for a second t e ~ this hint all kinda / · of speculations are being reared.