I n · L.i nho e n Yor ,o o o - 1 no . th ru sh h v . ·o p r ec et r y H e - ho s tha $ 0 n v e . C 0 n p rt , i e how r ll leav e the ·h i Hou or n e 'IS A ir cr ce a h elicopter. e ' ll " l y o I lewi l an ri ve into w York - where he's che ule h i I o ma a re s be _ ort he u General A ssem ly. terwar , P resi en t Eisenhower will return to his hotel - a n host at a lunch f or Lat in- Ame rican lea ers. ( \'l4 \ ; , A ~ (:~L()-C' ) -~ T rujillo o f the D ominican Repu lie . urin the day , President E isenhower will confer with d ele ate rom man other c ountries. Th is i where Rhr ush ch ev is exc lu e . Hi hon the list o gu ests -fl representative o th e e w f ri can nation th t were voted into the U yes t er y . A n th T to . ho ucc ess tul l rush cher . e 1 e nt w 11 c on fer with - M r hal e ie t al in. .) t t he o h Ju o lav a ~i an no e i - U N T e ... r t le o h s U ion - is h e c e one : - e · mm u blo c n n m er or neu r 1 n ton - c n ~ Rd Chin f or member sh i p . The nite tes re or n g t h a ~ao Te - Tun is u ilt y o a res ion a i u - n there ore ha no ri ht to enter t h e interna 1on al or an iz a tion. Most o the we tern nations - support 0 o 1tion a s they have ever since r , ao be an to a on the oor o ' t e U • - w1 ti a rm t 1:Hd P LOT There's one m y sterious an gl e ab o u t that Soviet w a rnin g o f a possi b le attempt on Khrushchev's li f e. R ussians Iii in New Yori< t,~.~ a f ormer member of A ..... _..t..J.. The the N azi G estapo A out to shoot the boss o f the Kremlin, by \ usin g a phoney camera. Here's the mystery. Khrushchev's security chief told our S tate Department that the information comes from - the Soviet Trade Mission in Bern, S w itzerland. But,,over in Bern, the members of that trade mission say• they don't know a thing about the rumor. American authorities believe the Russian propaganda mill got its signals crossed - between New York and -If~ Switzerland.pie story was supposed to come from Bern - / but the Russian s in Bern weren't tipped off in time. Anyway, t he New York police have tightened their security guard - around Khrushchev} chances - with a g uest as unpopular t\.o fl1ey a1 en• ; taking ~ as~f:..::- '1- ~ ~ CONG O The strong man o f the Con g o d eman d s th e evacuation rf{. ~ '-( . troops f rom Guinea an d Ghana. Colonel Mobutu accuses them - o f inter f eri ng in the internal a ff ~irs of his country. In particular, of preventing him t■ from arresting Lumumba - whose home 1s g uarded by UN soldiers. ,l-0{ L umumba supporters - are~ quite so lucky. A Mobutu 1s cracking down on them - as enemies of the State. Meaning - frontmen for Communism. ADD CONGO Da Hammarskjold's reply to Mobutu - is that UN forces may have to intervene in the Congo fighting. / bltervene - to prevent Mobutu's army from committing atrocities. • STlJDENTS Three A f rican students just back from Russia - tell o racial intolerance in the Workers' aradise. They escribed their experience at a news con f erence in Frankfort, Germany - Michel Ayin o f Togoland, Amar Andrew of Uganda, and Theophilus Okonkwo of Nigeria. They say they were lured 11y - Soviet scholarships. But they found that the Russians expected them to turn Communist - while they·were in Moscow. The African students refused - so they were confined to their zu rooms. Then - told to go home. Among the things they saw in Moscow - was an African student beaten by members of the young Communist I.raga ~"-~ fu.(tt.J ~~ R 11.taxH League) . ata d ~riticiz~ Lenin. They also saw another African student beaten - because he was walking with a white girl. • U p in New Haven - Ruben Wateraan has just entered college and reported to Bal Whiteman, well known Yale dean or freshmen. What's the story? Well, the lateraana have been going to Yale - for seven generation• Ruben's father was there before hi ■ - and his grandfather - and his great grandfather - right back for two hundred years. The family Yale tradition - almost as old aa the college. !t's only forty years short of the foundation, of Yale - by a bequest from Elihu Yale. Seven generations in aucceasion. The lateraana - aost faithful of all the sons of old Eli. Incidentally it's even difficult for sons of old grads to get in Yale these days. . > KENNE D Y The Dem ocra t ic candidate a gai n re f uses to remain silent - ab out the weaknesses of merica. flts That is - the Kennedy interpretation o our weaknesses. In Tennessee, Senator Kennedy told whistle stop audiences - this is the right time to analyze our position in the worl~-.{ £:et J Khrushchev know - that he will face a stronger America - should the Kennedy-Johnson ticket win in November . On domestic issues - Kennedy emphasized economics today. He promised Tennessee farmers that, if elected - he'll see that interest rates are lowered - so farmers can borrow more easily at the bank. NIXON While Kennedy was in Tennessee - his opponent was nex t d oor, in Kentuck y . Louisville g ave Vice P resident Nixon a rousin reception - complete with confetti and ticker-tape. The Louisville police estimate that a hundred thousand people lined the streets - to cheer the Nixon t,{~7. ( motorcade. With thirty thousand, E§athertng in courthouse A - square - to hear him speak. __, Nixon again twitted Kennedy - for suggesting that President Eisenhower ought to have expressed his regrets to Khrushchev in Paris. This statement, according to th~ GO p can d idate - proves that the Democratic candidate is - " naive . TRUCK /4 c;,, C\ " (I ~:!.:I A..tru~tolle d out of a d rivewa y in B ranchburg, New Jersey, today. ---flRd-1:.n~a-iffl-~ape~ Three year ■a old Brenda Jones climbed into her father's truck - and somehow released the brake. The vehicle started to move - gathered speed - shot out of the driveway - careened down the street - and came tJ a jolting stop on the railroad track. A moment later, a locomotive plowed into the truck - which ended up a twisted heap of junk half a mile down the track. Don't worry. The story has - a happy ending. Little Brenda #9.£01 couldn't u close the door of the truck - and ene was thrown out a few yards from the railroad. Her - ~= father's truck - demolished. The ta little girl/~• ~ a few bruises. INN hen the B ishop o orwich, n lan d , opened the D olphin Inn - an era of hist or y ame f ull circle. The Dolphi n Inn was f oun d e d duri the Mi dle A es - when En l ish m en liked flagons o f ale with their venison. The D olphin survived the re formati on and the rise o f the Church o f England - since An g licans, too , had the habit o f hitting the bottle once in a while. Then came Cromwell and the Puritans - and the y didn't like ~~ drin x ing at all. The'tord Protector;'having no ,A ' taste - for ale) • ordered the taverns - to be shut. rp " ~ The Bishop of Norwich fled, - and Cromwell's men /~rn 1l'ked cSOWA the tavert'1'Norwich ha d ~o do nu without it for three 7 Ld~~ ~ hundred years - until today A Bishop Fleming bestowed r benediction on the new building.-\Vhereupon, it opened f or ~ - business. The D olphin Inn, serving drinks again - after / A being closed for three c enturies. KH RU SH CHEV 1 t Kh rushchev ' s , o meo an Juliet sce n e ~ - was a sho~ stopper, acc or d in g t o th o se wh o sa, it . T h e S o viet Pr em i er a s on t he b al con y - at t he ovie t b as s y . N i k i t - pla y i ' Juliet ' . O n the g ro un, a wh o le c ove y ' I II o R omeos - the new s m en. The y interviewe d him - s ho u tin g uestions, while he shoute d b ack the answers. Ah , but Nikita's eye cau g ht a more pleasing sight - the g irls o f Hunter C ollege, who were watchi ng from their windows. The Soviet boss promptly turned his attention - to them. He smiled, waved, and gestured - while the Hunter co-eds waved back. Then 11 Juliet 1 left her balcony - I mean, Khrushchev wen t i ns i d e, followed by his unsmiling bodyguards.