El 0 h bl c 1 hi wn h a l i t o l t a l c ~ m i 0 ~ soundi 1 t - " -t m n r a 1 ent . 11 " 11 thl , o f o - o n t r sident's declar t o n tat i 11 n o t conduct a sttunP-S aking, whistle• stop, cam 1m for r -el e ction. nd th a t, if re-elected, he will declin to perform lot of endl s chores that usu a lly burden a pres! nt. e put l t in these words, w : 1ich are worth remembering: "Some of the thi s, in which I can properly have a reduced schedule - inciu p ublics eches, official app ointments with individuals and groups, ceremonial dinners, receptions, and portions of a very heavy corre on de nce." He'll delegate a considerable amount of heavy routine to assistants. The Democrati c challenge was romptly met by G. O . . ational Ch irm a n Lon r Hall. hod r ed them - to make Prestd nt i nhoi r's h 1th · c np tgn issue. e said it • • • o l - .... ' 1 Lr c.. , a n n n 'o rty-f ur, ' t . . 0 us · t h wa lth SU atnst r id Ro S V 1 t c i e it ould, n "11' 0 ' 'b n a t d oul boo e r . l 1 C n d ' t C r n · o son. t Senator no•l n o f 1 for 1 - sound w rni ot. Today, he took himsel out oft ampalgn . 'htch had entered, tentat1v ly, f Fresi e .i:.isenhower declared him elf out. 5-'¼,4. Knowland r f rr b ck to the surprise victory of resident Truman in 'inete~n Forty - Et t, an warned - ainst Republican over-conf1 enc . 'Don't think it' a push-over,' said he. 11 for a unite rt , n sad - the Republican Cons rv don't thin t ey've ua b en treated any t o 11 t no er a dmin s r tio. It 1s important," satd , "to r n in opl o u port the lat .:>ena tor Taft. o 1 1 of t.. - t y A_r e oft e rty, and pa rt 0 0 C - s i .. n on . 111 he s e o n 1 C O t t . k ? y, epublic a n ' a 11 . s 1 r o n ,ou 1 be the C 0 fo t vi - pr i nti 1 no m in a ion. B t conceded: " e h o f op po iti o n t im. II O n e line the o po it on takes - is that ixon has a faculty for creati ant a gonisms. Hi opponents point out - - that, yesterday, resident . ,isenhower id not endorse him. Friends of the Vice- 0 res1 ent cite - the warm terms of - admiration, in which the President spoke of Nixon. T 0 y n i t ll s v n u r d n - ix mill d velopm t n four e st r st but the co ntroversial b 11 as a ss o l r · o R 1 v r B 1 1 - h u - for a o llar · t r nd po er w c ~~Y op o ition, by the House - two - undred-and-fifty-six to on -hundred ~n -t irty-six. n ' t, 0 a t 1 c h foll o· he c ou t 0 r Y t n r - to . mit t o - h c o ll g of a l t o n roun - that uth rinc L m a 0 r g O U unfound charges cf misconduct a inst th univers ty fie ls. h n she claimed - th t thos offi i 1 d 1 cite t riot in·, tch attended her ntr a nce into th university . Se s the mob violence was a "cunni tr tegy tok e er out . on w the university authorities decl re - t t no stud nt could be permitted to rem a n, fter making su h accu tions a a tnst the niversity. en c puls on. 11 s - in th f·c of he court or er, requiring t rin Lu to b dmitt o cl a ss , 1 nd y morntn. n , bo t th 1 g 1oho 0 r id - e C •t do uls 1 • Unles - t ro co- d oes to ch l v s U Ell u:xm:rigkrli th i rnhro lio ' pu7 1 I l u y 0 k b k n 0 • ;)U m ob of - u n I ,- r ed • o l e r e o f 1 - ro r ob t o o C was brok n y . . I . m n , who nroll d in th c 11 i:i 1:i 11 Uu er ,. ' " u~te - rl t tn o th ang . tudents of th mob told him: to become big-time ga st e rs." higher education. cam ua here o l earn how ich har d ly s ounds like - Th campus ga ng ts accused of thirty-one thefts in the college, burglariP.s in d owntown Lexin g ton, bomb explosions 1n dormitories. nd - the sale and distribution of marijuana. 1o~ng thugs going to ollege. Because being a student - was an ad v a nt a e in a career of crtm. Colle e life - and h higher educ ation . hi ton k r t o () , c o , · n d v rt u al ly us s th o l r on - y u ' , a o t r . (\ eu b j e t - of thos a t h r b a l oo n. S o lets o m p l a in d - b c a us e m e ric a n ga s a s !J i t cie nt i f i c i n s trum e nts h a v been drifting o v e r to Russi n t rritory. uu r c: C l8Wt:H 1 i th a t, t the very moment M s c ow w a $ m a ki the p rotest - So viet weather balloons wer drifting over oth r nations, including P merican territory. At the tate Department, Spokesman Lincoln White informed the news reporters - that Jov1et balloons crossed over into Alaska. Though, seemingly, none had reached - the United states proper. EISENHOWER - GRONCHI -------------------- Pr es Gronchi issued de nt Ei se nhow e r a n d Italian Pr esi dent a/:f;:!st ase m e nt, thi s a f tern o on, declaring - that their two countries intend to strengt the North Atlantic Treaty Alliance in ev e ry way they can. They'll try for dis-araament arran ge ments, but warn - there must be no relaxation of Western defenses. In their joint statement, the American and Italian Pres i dents agree - that Italy no longer needs U. S. econoaic aid but w ould like - long-ter■ investments by American business. The two Chiefs of State had their second aeeting today. uERJ'i ff e 11 o ny , m a - h st G rm a ny C n t U or th o r of l s 1 iers . U ntil - e st rm a n r rm nt r o rs f rt r . U n r r s nt r m nt , th nn o rnrnent 111 pay s ven-hun rd- nd- if y milli n do l l rs for the sup ort of half a million roo p - ov rin th y r n ing M - y Fifth. Finance M nister Frit Sh f fer d cl res - the 1 11 pay no more, after th a t. But the B ritish, French and Americans argue - that, ri ht now, West Germany is not providing a proper number of German troops for the army of the Jorth tlant1c Treaty Alliance. ~Ger:;t So, therefore, th~b should pay for Western soldiers - defending its own territory. New hy rogen bomb tests in the Pacific - to begin shortly after April twentieth. To d ay, the Atomic Energy Commission issued a warning - that an area of more than t four hun d red twenty thousand square mile• around the Marshal Islands will be a •danger area.• Effective - April twentieth. IR Th ssi t nt 1 li ry t t ch' - xp ell d p y. Aft r having bee n ar est - in th co m pa ny of a n Ir n ir Force officer. The two, in a n a u tom bide - and n po session of top secret documents. The ir Force offic e r - to be tried f o r treason. IS Isra 1 , t a , m t on .. t 'e m · n ll f ar . . , , 11 - fo · m r c n rm n o e inist e uharett sai ra 1 s t d of ' t t, f r a d c ston in · 'shington . nd an t s a n n r - o rom ly . t nit tates intend to s 11 t e apons re u st d? r - abandon' I srae l ? e n 1 l e , ther e wa a e o utb ak of gunfire along the G za trip. I rael es a nd gyptians - tn a f 1 ve- and- a-half hour hoot1 mate . ot much amage done - apparently. BRAZIL T revolution in Br&zil ended, officially, today. Tat ' vest ock t" insurr e ction, staged b y several ir Force officers in the Jungle. Yesterday, federal soldiers captured one. Today, the other to - were in B ltvia. H ving escaped - as government soldiers occupied air bases in the jungle. ROYALTY. In courtroom at ice, on th Riviera, shades of old rom a nces are being revived. Roy a l romancesof a king - whose escapades in the realm of sentiment made scandal and headlin e s forjYears. The late K i ng Carol of Romania. A lawsuit is on for the possession of Chateau de Fabron, with seventy-five acres of land - some of the most valuable along the Riviera. Which had been the property of King C~rol. The claimants? Well, to make that clear, we have to go back - to those old romances. When Carol was Crown Prince of Romania, he married a Russian girl - Lambr1no by name. And they had a son. • But his family was outraged by the m~riage of the Crown ?rince - to non-royalty. So the King had the marriage - annulled. The son, M1rce (meer-say) Lambrino, now lives in Portugal. Where a Portuguese court has recognized his royal standing - in spite of the annulment of long ago. So Mirce Lambrino claims a share of the property at Nice. After the annulled marriage, C , rol was wedded to il,9. 7 R O YALTY - 2 Princ e ss ii el e n of Greece. Their son, e xiled K ng Michael - now living in ondon. H e came into possession of the chateau on the Riviera - a nd is now being sued. King c ~ rol's final romance was with Madame wpescu - whom, after years, he married. Madame wpescu now lives in Portugal - and she, too, claims a share of that real estate along the Mediterranean. The romances of King Carol would make a spectacular novel. They're now being recited in legal papers - in the courtroom at N1ce. DESPERADO Th re' s a n o th e r w il d m lo r ama - s ta ged by a fugitive desp e r a do. Te her o , this ti me , · t ~elve yea r ol d boy. A t Waynesbo ro, Geor g i a , G e r a ld P e ter Beaucaire, w anted for the murder of a p olic e m a n - we nt to the house of Mrs. John Harrington, he a d nurs e of a local hos p ital. Ordering her - to dr1ve him away in the family car. She efused - and he struck her. Whereupon twelve year old Johnny Harrington went into action, with a twenty-two calibre target rifle.seeing the desperado strike his mother, the boy ~eked up his gun - and fired. The bullet - striking Beaucaire - in one finger. Whereupon the desperado seized the gun fran the boy, threatened the mother - and forced her to drive the car. Taking - JOhnny a long. Policemen spotted them, and an automobile chase ensued. Until a marksman - shot out one tire of t he fugitive car. Which careened - a nd bounced into a ditch. The desp e r ad o leaped out, dr ag6 1ng the boy with him. 'lnUQaUS Trying to make a dash into the w oods, f or an esca e, he stumbled -- and Hero Johnny grabbed the gun fro ■ him. Whereupon, the p olice bla z ed awa y a t the fugitive, shooting accurately. They killed him with six bullets. After which - Johnny abd his aotber went boae. GIRL. t Montreal, adia Wa rr e n - is be a utifu l. A nineteen year old brunett - 1th perfect features. Large, soulful eyes and a ravishin g smile. You know th e old phrase - "her face is her fortun ." But it's t e other way around in the case of Nadia rren. Her fac 1s her misfortune - and she's in Jail. A couple of weeks ago, she cashed a check in a Montreal bank. The teller - a busy man. Taking deposits, ■ atq cashing checks - for a long line of people. ObvioualJ, he couldn't notice each one particularly - not as a regular thing. But when Nadia presented her check - he couldn't take his eyes off her face. That beautiful. He Just kept looking at her, as he counted out the money. The unfortunate part of it was - that the che~k Nadia cashed had been stolen. The raving beauty - accused of swiping checks from mail boxes. Yesterday, she went back to that same bank to cash a check . . nd the telle · - recognized her instantly. How could he fail - to recognize that f&.f. 5 GIRL - 2 beautiful f ace'? Today, adia w a s being hel d by the police. Because she has a face - you can't for et. ACTOR ere's ollywoo d ne s - which sounds like a nightmare for n a ctor. To star in a super-produ c tion -- a nd never play a nother part for twenty years.~ ever a pear - in motion pictures or on the stage. Producer Director John F a rrell is looking for an actor - to sign on those tems. The star in the picture - to be guaranteed an annuity for twenty years. While - doing no more acting. Ferrell is producing - "The Son of Man". The actor he seeks - would enact the role of the saviour. He doesn't want anyone - with whom the public is familiar. Which, or coura• would apply to an actor appearing in other roles - while the picture is being shown. This woultean - a period or years. The contract naming - twenty years. ~~a Smash hit, then nothing more,- nightmare ~ tDr an act~