EG YPr l / . - ~ ~-~~ ,, -·:rtr ~~ The government in Washington announces - t.he United states wi 11 !l2! help Egypt but 1d the Assawan Dam on the Nile. In December we ottered ttnanctal ass1stance in constructing that b1llton dollar project. But now Secretary Dulle 1 says condtttons have changed and are not favorable to the success or the project. Th1s followed a meeting this afternoon between Dulles and the Egyptian Ambassador. NCJI'E The united States, today, handed Soviet Russia a dtplomattc note - reject1ng the char g e that u.s. Air Force bombers vtolated Russ1an atr space. The allegation called - •1n error• and "unwarranted." On July !.enth, the Soviet Ambassador to Washington delivered a protest - that u.s. A1r Force medtum bmbers, based on West Germany, flew as deep as two hundred mtles into Russian territory. The dates given were - July tourtb, ... !1tth and !!nth ••• at 1tl 1ch ttme our a1r rorce Chlet-or-statr, General Tw1n1ng, was 1n West Germany • .,0h h1e way home ) trom that ramous v1s1t or hts to Moscow ••• tnvtted to attena the b1g Soviet atr show. And the Sovtet complaint suggested - that the bomber tltghts Into Russta had been arranged by General Twtntng. A strange angle - a, a the Amert can retort 1s tbat NarE (2 ) the Russian 1ntimtton was "obviously out or place.• ,,. The sort or thing -- to harm international relations. As tor the alleged bomber flights, the retort ls - that the air force has aade a "thorough 1nqu1ry.• And - rtnds that no American planes cou:t! have possibly gone astray so tar - two hundred miles - 1ns1de Russta. The echo ts -- nonsense. ERMANY In W est Germany -- a rash o r t hreatenin g letters, to top American orr1c1a1s. Anonymous conununtcattons - addressed to u.s. Ambassador onant, Major Genera1 Clark R utrner, and other orrtcers. Saying -- there'l l be an upris1ng in West Germany, tr Amertcan troo~ reDB1n 1n the country. The letters, anonymous. Signed - "F1ght1ng group ror an inoepenoent Germany.• The contents - a mish-mash or both communist anct Nazi propaganda. Vtolent and crazy 1n tone. These threatening letters were tnsptred, apJarently, by the recent tr1ct1on between Gernans an a otr-du t y American sold1ere. Disturbances 111'1 ich have caused the American co11111Bnd - to impose a curfew on u.s. troops ••• wtth stern orders to u.s. otrtcers - to guard against mtsbehav1or by their men. Tonight, the M.P.'s began entorctng the currew. OIHIANY (2) And tn Bavaria, where ao• or the worst 1ncldent1 haw tappenet1 - tour Aaertcan Oenerale, today, assured tbe oer1111n authorttles tbat they are taking "ttr11 alll decletve action• to put an end - to the trouble. ISRAEL There was a long conrerence at Jerusalem today - rtve hours, tn two sesetons. Between Dag Ma_r,kjold, the u.N. secretary neneral - and President Ben ourton of I1rae1. No otttctal tndtcatton or what •Y have transpired. Except - tt was on the subject or eutng the tenaton 1n the Holy Land. unotttctal eoircea relatl lhat Hwwr1klold 111 convinced - tbat Soviet kuaata ta 1ll lltng to coopera'- tn efforts to e1tablteh peace between Iarael and the Arabi. He was tn Mose• recently ..J#bere be got that opttatettc beltef. AMBASSAD~ From Rome, an offtctal staiement - concerning the ease or Ambassador Clare Booth Luce. Reported - to have Incurred arsenic potsontng trom patnt uaed on the cetltng or her bedrooa at the u.s. Embassy. There •a been rmored 1uaptcton - or a telltale atte111>t against the h•ltb of the u.s. Ambassador. Araenaie or lead - put tn the patnt tor a stntster purpoee. so, toder, we have an announc-nt trom the u.s. Embassy 1n ROIIIII. Thts otttctal state•nt 11 - tbat the patnt on the cetltng of the bedroom occupted byllrs. Luce wu applied - at leut ttve years before she becUle AllbUsadar to ROIII. In nineteen torty-etght, the old patnt was covered with a _, - - layer or tar paper -- and, over thta, a new coating wu applied. Non-poisonous white paint - says the Dbaasy. Today, a newspaper in Ro•, a left-wing publtcatton, AMBASSADOR ( 2) published an 1nterv1ew 111 th an interior decorator - 11ho, according to the paper, has worked tn the blbUay butldtng, tran t1• to ,1., during the put twenty years. The tn1iertor decorator quoted as aaytng - tbat arsenic patnt wu never med tn the bedroom at any tt•. That kind of paint - torbtdden, tn tact, tor lllOre tban thtrty ,ears. He makes a suggestion - that tbe potaontng ■tgbt be traced to tnaecttctdes used tn tbl Ellbaasy gardens. J\llt another guess. SURPLUS The u.s. Treasury announce, - a aurplua of one btllton, seven hundred and rttty-tour mtllton dolkra. The ttrat tt• uncle su baa been out or the red, and tn the black, atnce nineteen tttt,-one. The torecut had been - a alllhtly htghlr ttgwe. But the adllitntatratton tell• the 1/!;J-AH.,,, world wt~ irtdl A aore tban one and three-quarter btlltona tn tbe black, tor the i:reaent tt■ cal ,-ar. \ HEIL'S CANYON President Eisenhower scored a victory tn tbe Senate - tn the Hell's Canyon issue. Today, the senators voted, tttty-one to forty-one - agatnet the federal conetructlon of a stngle dllll across that gorge or the Bnake R1ver. The 1seue - one ot publ1e versus private power develoiant. The D•ocrate -- de1118ftd1ng a atngle d• built bJ the govel'llllent. Tbe Aclllnlatratton - advocating three low level d - , to be built by tibe Idaho Polter Company. So now, the federal pro)tct bu been defeated - eight Deaocrattc senators jotntng wtth Republlcana on tbta Issue. lfeantng -- th& t the private pc,wer developnent tn Hell 'a Canyon wtll go on. This, however, ay cause trouble tor another adll1n1etratton prolect tn Colorado. Tbe D•ocrate tn the Home ot Resreeentattves •Y tte that one up - In retaitatton tort.be Hell's canyon defeat tn tbe Senate. EISENH~ Tbe United Preas has been querying people who vtatted President Eisenhower at the lhtt1-!.ouse - since hie return fro■ Oettyaburg, on Sunday. lbat l■preaalon did they pt of 1b a, '21e Preald1nt, ht•elt, th1nka about hie bealth ••• ao bere•a the report from tbl u.P., as toll0111. The concenaua was, tbe President ta convinced that he ta pb111tcally able to wage a vtgoroua political c•patgn, and aene another tour ,ears u President. lloat of t11011 Who have ta.I.Iced wtth Preatdent Eisenhower would be, ot course, hta own uaoctates. But, anyway, tbat 1 1 thl concenaue - gtven by the Nna Assoc latlon. It's a reply, tn a way, to Senator McNaaara, the lltchlgan Dellocrat Ibo started a r • In the senate - by declaring, there baa been a skllltul coverup ••• Accusing preetdenttal secrtttarY, J1m Hagerty, or 111 at tbe senator - . calla - a •aastertul suppresalon.• And - EISDHORR ( 2) •Huckatere Propaganda.• Republican legtslatora - replying wt lb conetderabla beat. senator Mundt ot soutb Dakota atattng, today - tbat the doctors gave out optt■tetlc reparts on tbe preetdent•1 recovery troa that abd011tnal operation. •semtor Mc a•, declare■ llunGt, •sboUld direct bte crtttct• at 1ibe doctors.• HAPPY CHANDIER Now here's Happy Chandler - gaztng tnto the crystal ball. The Kentucky Governor - surveytng hta proepects ot beeo■tng president. - 7'.t-- He says he has no •111uatona. • Bu~ the llghtntng atgbt 1trtke. He '11 go to the Deaocratte National Convention tn Chtcago as a Kentucky tavortte son -- wttb thtrty delegates pledged. Hts hope - that there '11 be a deadlock ••• 11h1ch he thinks 1s likely to happen. At Hunttngton, West vtrglrita, Happy aiandler told tbe news reporters he thtnks Adlal Stevenson wtll be front runner on the ttrst ballot ••• and ■lght wtn on the second. •eut tr he doesn't,• Happy Chandler declared, •then watch out. The hayatack ts gotng to catch ttre, and I'll be there wt th a pt tchtork. • CONVENTION At the Democratic National Convention - who 11111 stng tbe •star Spangled Banner• - answer - Frank stnatra. The headline crooner • 11 ratae h1s votce - tn the etratne ot our national antbem ••• whtch aro111ee ••• a btt of crtttci1■• At Chicago, today, Leonard ~einech, tn charge ot conTentlon arrang8119nte, declared - there ha•• been oblecttone to Sinatra, bec&Ul!le ot hte romantic and hte ntght club eecapadee ••• whtch have been 1n the headlines, tr• t1• to tt•• But Reinsch argues - •He•• a good _!ellocrat, and 1'111 do a good job.• stnatra ats,lt not hit the htgb note■ ltke a caruao - but, tn a Polling booth, he never makee a • -:?:.~ ~G•-14-'4 ~-..lti.e/V'" ■tetakeJ , ~cordtng to tbe vte~ "A Ille ~•crattc Nattonal convention. ..... STIEL swel etrtk@ negotiators gave a pledge, today - to •work hi.rd.• Accelerating their efforts - to @rid the steel strike. Al the talks went on today, there wu an tncreue of opti■t•. Folloatng - an m-gent plea fro■ tbe adlltntetratton to eettle 1ibe nineteen-day walkout ot alx hundred and fifty tboUBand eteel warkera. MARINF:8 In the court-martial or Martne corps sergeant Matthew UcKeon, testimony was given today - by one ot h1e comrades. Concerning - t.tle drinking that preceded the •death aarch, • tn which Sergeant McKeon led a platoon 1nto a tidal stream, at night, and - atx were drowned. The witness at Parris Island - Richard K : ~g, iho was busted trom sergeant to Corporal - because of the drinktng ••• whlch - was contrary to regulations. Today corporal King told the court what happened - at noon time, before the night of the fatal march. He aatd be paid a viait to the drill tnatruetor•s room. With htm Sergeant Elwin Scarborough. •There was,• he teattfted, •a bottle of Vodka sttttng on the table, when I walked tnto the room. Sergeant Scarborough and sergeant McKeon had a drink, maybe two. And, after that, someone offered me a drink - and I took 1t.• IARIID (2) In later teet1110n1, King eatd - llcKeon took ••o or three drinks.• - wbtch led to an argaent - aboul exactly h• •n1 drtnlm. Ktn1 eald he really collldn •t r-ber - 1f 1t wu 0111, two or three. &ctuallJ, 1ibere•1 no aceu1atton tbat IICKlon wu drunk tllat ntlbt - men he led the •c1ea b 111rcta.• But OIII of the cmr191 qatnet ht■ 18 drinking, conlrarJ IO regulattona. KIDNAP ftll pl ty of the Weinberger kidnap 11 tn the nen aptn today. A plea t r • the grtef-etrtcken aotber - to tbe abdUclor. In a aa,_n, gtven ,o news reporters, 111'8. BMlrtce w,tnberpr uu tor so• uaurance ea, '1le cbtld 11 altYt. •u a plea 10 one Wbo bU our babJ,• ebl ea,a, .JIN _ , lcllOW bow eapty our bOUle ta - and bow bl&rlbl'oklD • are. 01ft 111 IIOIII poetltve proot,• ilbe pJlade, • • u■UN ua tllat our babr ta a1tve, and ,hal you baw tita.• Tbit ttdnapper ta a11urect · - lbal 1:blre 11111 tie no tnlel'fer,nce by the poltc, or tile r.B.I., tf he or she co11111UDtca1e1 with the Weinberger t•11J. lcboel - ot a controversy long ago. !be news ,,111111 or 1111 1a1e1, - tn tbat tar r-d atfatr or or. cook and Adillral Pear,. About - 1ibe dtecovery ot tbe norlh pole. . - - l dl.ugb,er ot Dr. Cook - undlraktng to prove ber ratbn-'• cl.ala, 1ibat be dtd reach Ille nortbel'IIII08t potnt ot 1111■ The nor'11 pole con1rover1y wu cloeelJ connected - - wttb or. cook'• clala - 1ibat be c11■bed llt. llcKlnl•Y In lluka. Tbat, al■o, wu dteputed. TIii char .. being - tbal Dr. Frederick A. Cook tal■ttled bOtb tbe conc,a•t of •• •••tn, and tbe conqueat of tbe pole. He wu cballanpd - on both potnlil bJ Adlltral ,eary ••• iho e1tabl1Dd bl• cl.al• tbat be ••• • • dtecoYerer of tibe nor tb pole. - - so now 11re. Helen cook Vetter of Buffalo, 11 r11tn1 - to 11aau ••• aeektng to prOYe that her rather did reach 11,. llcKtnleY ••• tak tng atonp; a pt101;op;ra ph aade bY DI'• Cook. • • A enapehot - he aatd be took on tbe eU1111t of Mt. llcKtnle,. Tilts, bte daughter •111 coapare wtlh a picture taken troa tile ■--tt - by explorer Wtllt• connuon ••• ibo ta tn llUlra. •it the ptct,rea •tcb,• declare■ llra. Helan Cook ve,ter, •1 wtll have enough IO llllke a good cue.• l cue - 1illat her father d ld actual 1, acale llt. llcKlnley, 1b tch Will f11i W11ib o1iber ••tdence - 1be •• ,. lhl bU already &CC111Ulated ••• 1ibat Dr. Cook - d 1d reach the north pole. - - ~~~