GOD ~VE lNG EVERYBODY: A frenzy or riotin today - in the Bong Kong area. The Kowloon . .' eninsul a - w ich belon s to the British, on the mainland, - just across theh a rbor from H ong Iong Island. Th o usands of C h inese on the r am ? ge - their anger tuning a ea in ~ t ioreignera. Attackla1 European• - ten of whom ~e re injured. Settin fire to stores - and looting ho ■ es. h ong Ko n 0 re pc rt filed a t mi~night escribe1 the situation in these w ords: •very very serious.• S even hundred ·ol icemen - tryin g to restore order on the ' owloon eninsul. Wh ere scene s ar_ des cribed - as resembling a battlefield. SUB P8lrM>WHl8 P0R '1111 LAST PARAGRAPH OF HON G KONG The trouble began yesterday - during a celebration staged by the Chinese Nationalists. Conune■orating - the forty-fifth anniversary of t h e ~ Chinese Republic. The Nationalist flag was hoisted, and British authorities ordered i t - . . . taken down. The Connuniata gave that a cheer - and fights broke out between Nationalists and the Reda. Today, the disorders became - anti-foreign. British authorities declaring that, in today's mob, moat of the rioter• a were Nationalists, mixed with Connun1sts. SUB PALlmTINE A pitched battle - reported to be raging on the border of Israel and Jordan. Following - the launching of an Israeli attack on the Jordanian forces. At last reports - an artillery duel. Explosions - lighting a night sky, in Palestine. This follows the killing of two Israeli orange grove workers, yesterday. The charge being - that they were murdered for pay. The evidence for the accusation - grim and sinister. The two victims were found - their ears cut off. The interpretation being - that the ears were taken aa evidence, to collect a reward. An Israeli aak spokesman stating: "This ls not uncommon among Arab tribes - and leads very strongly to the conclusion that the marauders have been promised a price for each Israeli killed." The Israelis declare that polica dogs were put on the trail of the killers - and led to Jordanian outposts in the Kalkllya area. Israel all along, has announced a SUB PALISTIKI - 2 policy or retaliation. So a military drive was hurled against Jordanians in the Kalk1lya area. Which began the battle - still raging, at last reports. RUSSIA The United States, in a diplomatic note - urged Soviet Russia, once again, to agree to the un1ffcat1on of Germany. In a message, delivered to the Russian Embassy in Washington, today, Moscow ls reminded - that at the summit conference in Geneva, all parties promised - German reunification. But the Soviets have blocked the number one condition - free German elections. Today's American diplomatic note was accompanied by similar co•un1cat1ona from London and Paris - w■a backing a recent appeal issued by West German Chancellor Adenauer. ITALY There was a scene of fantastic terror, today - at the town o f Terrazzano, Nort h Italy. When two insane brothers entered a school, at gunpoint. Threatening to kill the school children - unless they were 1tn given two hundred million lire, about three hundred and twent~ · thousand dollars. Crowds of parents gathered, and forces of ,•tt• IIIIX police wbo were afraid to stonn the school. Afraid - u the two . mad men would start killing t h e children. The issue was decided by two psychiatrists - rro an insane asylum, in which one of the two brothers had been t1U confined. They sale l in their judgment, their former patient ~ was passing a crisis of his madness. And it was time - to storm the school. So with a sudden rush, the police charged into the building - through all doors. There was a sound of gunfire. An rt waiti ng mothers - saw the c h ildren pouring out. One man 1n the storming party was killed by the two lunatics - who were wounded and overpowere d . ANDREA D OR IA The capta in of th e And rea D o ri a sa ys - t h e il l -f a te d l iner w as bein g steere d b y a relie f h elmsman ) When r amme d - by th e Stoc kh ol m . Captain Calamai tol d a hearing, to d a y , t h at t h e re g ular helmsman had gone for a smoke 11 , some ten min u tes before the crash. A relief helmsman at the wheel. He said, when the catastrophe came, he did not sound the emergenc J signal on the siren and ball. la••• Because he was afraid the passengers might panic. 11 Panic is contagious" he remarked. And thP~e was no wild panic, on the sinking liner. The Su reme Court h as ordere d a ne~ trial for a g ro up of Penns, lvania Communists - headed b y S teve Nelson. Sentenced to fi ve years in prison - for conspiring to teach za■ and advocate t h e violent overthrow of the United States government. The Department of Justice admitted tRt that one of the witnesses against Nelson and his fellow Reds - may have testified falsely. And asked the court - merely to send the case back to a lower court, for judgment on the cred1b111ty of the witness. The high n tribunal, however, decided - there must be an entirely new trial. NEGROE:S The A si tant A torney G e ne ral tates - t h at t ousands of ne ro e have been eprive of their vote in Lo isiana and Georgia .Waren Olney told a enate sub -committee tA toda y - that, in one Louisiana paris h , the names of three t h ousand qual fled negro vot~~s were stricken from ~he rolls. Similar complaints from other Louisiana parishes and 1J1irm Pierce County, Georgia. The Assistant Attorney General said - the Department of Justice is investigating. bxu And asked the sub-committee to hold hearings on the subject - before the November election. SFDREGATION - F OOTBAL L Louisiana segregationists are a n g r y with Annapolis - because o f the sale o f tickets to the Navy- Tulane game on Saturday. The Naval Academy - sellin g tickets d without regard f or race. LouisianA has a law prohibiting mixed seating at athletic events - but the law does not m take effect until two days after the game on Saturday. KEFAUV Sn or K ef v r e lar acce te a 1 lo san o lla r c ec - t t t e u licans f rom I . B . ~ec k . / \ I The Texas oil man - w l o 1 re int e rum us over t h e natural as bill . Kee ~ a t h e time , o f ferin a twenty.-five hund red dollar cam ai n conbrlbution t o enator Case of South Dakota. Whic h the S enator- re j ected. So now t h e statement 1s that a c h eck from Keck for a GOP dinner committee - was accepted. The Democratic Vice Presidential nominee, in Buffalo - waving a photosta~ of the check. All of which drew a quick retort from Attorney G 1 B 11 h id · I never heard of it." Calling enera rowne , w o sa : the Kefauver char g e - ' j u st another political stunt." EISENHOWER Th e h lt e House announce - somet h in new in campai n-time electioneering . A radio-television program - wit h President Eisenhower uestioned by a hundred people. The uestionin panel - to consist of members of the "citizens for Eisenhower ' or anization. Will there Q be any bi-partisan angle? White House News Secretary Jim Hagerty was asked - would any Democrats participate in the quiz? He replied - "Yes, some Democrats for Eisenhower." 9~ttday: / RID ISTRATION Hi hl nd P rk, Illinois - co mpetin , for the champions 1 of ettin voters to re 1s er. The books in Illinoi are close, and the fl ure is - n1net:r-n1ne and fou?L tenths per cent for Hi hland Park. The final figures show twelve thousand, nine W" . dre and ninety voters - signed in. A mere seventy nine - short of the total eligible to go to the polls on November Sixth. / letter Crom fa ,, K ✓ e~o- e, / ln✓rn : o ,, slogan / nty. _}Pg1ng the voters tG go ~epubl}efa~s are~uti to h e p ~ ''tt10or ~ • WORLD S ER IES / ~ ~ ~ In t h e ond arne o t h worl eries , Yo 1 Berra was hero - or a few minutes. Int e first h alf of the se cond innin, u h e hit a ran slam home run - and there was thunder and cheer for o 1. But , a few minutes later , the s uat Yankee catcher - was a f■x■t f or otten hero. B ecause, in the second h alf of t(inning - the Dodgers blasted out t■ six runs, wiping off the Yankee lead, and~on to score a tota of thirteen runs. Which landslide A completely submerged - Yogi Berra ' s grand slam homer. Yogi - the forgotten hero. All of which was in mind, again, tod&y - when in the first•• inning, Yogi hit a two run homer. Would he be a submerged hero - all over again? Trying to guard against . that, Yvgi r.it anot her homer the next time up - good for two more runs. Whereby - he broke a world series record. In Nineteen Twenty Eight, Lou Gehrig set a mark - batting nine runs across. A record - for a single series. Yogi, this year, battin g in ten. WORLD SERIES - 2 ut of co ven wit h two h om er n to ay, he mi ght have been ubmer e - if ~1' h is team had lost. As ~ insurance a ainst that, Yankee Elston Howard -,hit a .. homer·. Then later, ■ m for extra ood meas re, Ya nkee first baseman, Skowron, blasted - a rand s1ru(~hich also broke a record. The first time g■ two rand slam homers were ever hit in a single world series. To compete ~~ the story, the Dodgers couldn't do a A thing with Johnny Kucks - and his sinker ball. He pitched a ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~.icz-,"f shut out. Me Big Don Newcombe ... knocked out for a second / ,, Tonight, the New York Yankees are ba c k on their old pinnacle - the champs. ROCKET roe e e in at mor t n nu n m the veloc of so nd! S o nno nce s J ati nal A vi ory commi tee for erona tic . e ro ke wa nc ed o over the tla tic oce , an attaine a ee - of ix to san el h re s1xt· for miles or. Po lntln t e way, r: sa - o lnter- cont in n al i ss iles wi e:/o more than thirteen tho san miles an or. An ace ip " whirling / at twenty tho an iles 1 our . PRINCE SS M AGARET Princes Mar are t h e ar mu ic , to ay - n what music! Too m c mu i - wil ov rs ly of melo y, h rmony, r hy t h m. He r Royal Hi hness. tourin Africa, was in Tanganyika - where in the chief town, the pe ople of the tribes gave her an uproario us reception. At the airport, when she landed, a whole string of African bands. Playing at the same time - each a different piece of music. All the way - from native, barbaric, slam bang - to such selections as "Who killed cock robin? · The tribal women danced - in honor of Princess Margaret. But most of the men, it seemed, tootling and humming, were in bands. 0ne huge tribesman - playing the drum. By beatin on a forty gallon oil tank with a club made of a thick branch of a tree . T h ey said it with wu sic - too much musi c . DUKE Ot 0 o w t a tion. T 1 ch from he riti 1 ca ital tin - t h e stion c li se the uez anal, to a , a t o c of conversation amon B ritons. Di the Q ueen - dance rock-n-roll? Di Her Majesty's consort, t h e Duke of 1nb h, a lso shake n uake? Last ni ht , there was a birth a arty for the merry Duke of Kent - twenty-one ears ol . Noted - for lively pranks and highjinks. The Duke and his own h i h society set - fans for rock-n-roll. ueen E lizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh , attended the birthday party - where the American dance was performed hilariously. Today a London gossip columnist informed the /1, public - that Her Majesty danced several of the rock-n-roll numbers with Lord Portchester. The Duke of Edinburgh - rocking and rollin with Princess Alexandra, sister of t he Duke of Kent . B ut other newspaper sour es rep o rte that the Q ueen DUKI - 2 - and her husband l 1 eft the par, - before the rock-n~roll began. Whi c h report 1s correct? That's the question ln London. ILBPHANT I have occasion, from time to time, to talk of - tongue twisters. Those - complicated, long words. But an here's a tongue twister of a different sort - an elephantine tongue twister. A dispatch from Ceylon tells how a man, M. E. Peter - was out 1n the jungle. When - a wild elephant attacked him. The huge pachyderm - reaching n out with his trunk, and seizing the victim. Who might have seemed - a goner. But the man reached into the elephant's open mouth - and grabbed the huge tongue, twisting it. The elephant - making frantic efforts to shake him loose. The man hanging on - twisting the tongue. And ao they wreajd ;. - untrl the pain was too much for the elephant. Dropping his &l victim - who let go, the elephant's tongue and fell safely to the ground. The elephant ~ .L- ~ A A AA.., ;:, dashing away through the Jungle. 7 ~ / 1 _...,..., I ._ ~ ehamp1onsh1p story - of a tongue twister.