In Washington - a major victor, tor the adll1n1atration. The Senate, approving President Btaenholrer•a l)llblio hou11na progr•. The Tote, overwhelatng•- alxty-au to ~ The bill provide• tor OM hundred and tort, tbDllaallll bollatill unite, to be c0111tNoted d11ri111 tbl mxt tour ,eara • ..,. ~-t:£z !m Min opponents of the progNIII ,A Sautbena · D1■ocnta. In Partio11lar, Senator lla.,bank ot S011tll CU-Ollia; wt:. ~-.c ~- •••"" ..,,,., •• •••~ a cballplon ot publio hollatas. 1111 t11a 0- the antl-aegreption 1'1111111 by the SllpNIII Coan. And llaybank rneraed htlilelt - becw a bitter ••IIJ of pabllo houa1111. Today, he aald that aegreptton abo11ld be a •tter tor local deolalon. And 10 he, along with other IOlltbll'II Deaocrata, Toted agatnat tbe bill. But thl other Senatore voted the■ down - 1upport1111 ' PN11dent Blaenhower onrwhelatngly. A.I.C. .s; _ • ...,.. _ _ 1na1de the Atoaio Bnera CC1111l111on. The ti•• - • r a , apllt o••r the authority ot Chair11an Lew1.1 Strau11. !tw dl1pute c - Qp atter a propoaal to NYlH tbl • 1a-10 Bmro lot. TM propoeal, Md• bJ senator 1101an1....- ot I•• Ud Repre1entat1•• Cole ot lew York - would..._ till Chall sn Lft11 Streu•• and Cia 11aloner JOHpb c t • l l u-. ■aid to be •pportl1t1 tbe propoaal. !Mr ._line lbat tbl Cblltmen IIIOllld .... IION aaatbortt,.. aa,a tm propoaal would wreck the C1 11aion. And tmre ... report• that he ■l&ht reatp it the propoaal bee- l•. TbcllU Nm-ray aa,-a that the re111lt would be a "one-aan oaa111ion." Ill want• all tbe -bera to have equal autbor1t,. A third •■ber, Bqene Zuckert, 1ay1 he agreea in principle with S11Yth and Nu.rray. ,.1.0. - 2 alao Repreaentatl•• BolUteld ot CalttorntaAacree• wltb tbe oppoa1t1on. !le ■a.YI he• · 11 propoae tbat all -bera ot tbt lolttleld • .,. bl doean•t lmolr.._tblr tba cltapute brob • t J••t - - N, .... ot tM __..taff ,.... ~~~•••nllll 1tllply, lllat tbeN are, llbat Ill teraa, •11ac1 oaallltt-• 111111111 tlll A.1.C. OPPDIIIIIIIR The dec1a1on on Dr. Robert Oppenhelller - wu "untair", •tantaat1c", "ironic~. So 1a,1 the,. aer1ean Sc1ent1ata. n a public atataent, the 1edent1on calla tor the tall At•lo Bneru CG1111■•1on to NYlft till flndtnp of the Security Board. The 1ederatlon alao nnla a ml• of tbl Neurlt, prop-a tuelf. Cllarlilll that tbl OppentMr dfflllOII - •ln1' polllloal - tb1 l'eclentlon aa,a that the ftndllll 11 a lt1Mt lllrk aptut tbl whole 1eo11r1t, prop-a. And• llddl *' 11111 0Jp1nblilllr o w ~ dllooanp otmr 1ele11tl1ta fl'•_.,,-. tor till pn,_n,. Which st a te is to be the ho m e of our new Air Force Acaeleay -- the 1 e s t P oint-Anna p oli s of the · tir? The ans er fa: Ma7be Illinois, aybe Colorado; or ma7be li1conain! One of tho s e threel't wil/fl~ ! wfo fb tM.8.c.. ..l'he final a.eoiai o n!ez ,tallf It' a up to Air Force Seorttar7 Harold Talbott. Becau s e his s p ecial coa■ i ■ aioa failed to agree. Air Secretary Talbott created. the oo■■ iaaion, oo■ poatd of five ■t ■bers; including General Llndberah. Th• five ••re inatructea. to look for a site co ■ p arablt to lest P oint and Anna 0111. Up and down th• land the7 travelled; ■ore thaa eighteen thouaand ail••· And at the end they Jast couldn't agree. But we are tolcl they aia agree that it ahould be located. at one of three pl a ces, Alto n , Illinois; or Colorado Spr i np Colorado; or Lake Geneva, Wiaconain. So, they assed the buck b a ck to Secret a r7 Talbott. And what a p ot he' s in now -- to have to m ate the decision! Secretary Talbott say• he' l l ha•• the anawer within a aontb -- after be hiaself bas had a chance to make a personal inspection of the three localitiee. lben he bas made . up hia aind -- th• Air Force will get baaJ aa4 build its acade-,. lhich do you think it will be? lllinoia, liaconaia, or ~olorado? PLAII A d1apatch tr011 Graz, Austria, cle1cribe1 bow a tranaport plane waa ■bot down over YqoalaYia. '1'1111 plane, oarr,ing ped1.1Ned pip tra11 Bngland to YugoalaYia. It m J111t about at thl oorner wblN RUIIIU7, Yqoala•ia and Aaavta CCIII toaetblr - When suddenly it wu attaoncl by a Jet tllbter. Pirat tbl tllbt•r tried to ccape-1 tbl tranapon to land. !Mn opened up wltb a burat ot cannon rt.re. 'I'M aballa, -lblnl ••1 thl brana ■ and tbl tlapa ot tbl plane. tm Ndlo operator, ld.llecl lmtantly. t i pilot, Nrlaaaly WOIIDded. ,._ co-pilot 1..., Doqlaa Vtlaon ot Sootlad..-, . . . c a ~ ••r. to p t lnto tbl pilot Nkk'."56£ la dtftd into tbl ~ ~ A cloucla. r r I la b1 an -rpney landilll at tbl - /\ Graz Airport - in the 81'1ttab Zom ot Auatrla. Wilaon 1a11 . . . the Jet attacked at an altitude ot a~t eleven thou■am teet. When he waa asked who ■tarted the incident, V111on Nplled: "It attacked ua without PLAD - 2 .,ro.ooauon. • .lnd tMn i. ~&;= -You can 1 t ••l'Y ••11 prcwoa a Jet tl&bter - wttb a tranaport full ot ptp. • There'• no otn.otal word on the identity ot tba Jet fl&bter. But unotttolal report■ tndloate - tut 1 t wu Here~a the story of the only French officer known to haYe escaped fro• Vienbien p hu. Lieuteaant Raymond lakowiak ••• part of a parachute battalioa. B• waa a11igned to Dienbienpha just after the Reda began their aiege. And he was with the garriaon all dviq the battle. On lay 7th -- the day the atrongholi fell -- the Lieateaaat ••• in a defense position on the eaa\ aide of th• perimeter. But the le4a o•erwhelae4 tb• pclition. The Lieateaaat and hi•••• retreated 7ar4 , , Jard. Finally, the Beds brought their artiller1 up almost to poiatblant range. So th• Lieutenant and . his ••n abandoned the poaition, and retreated to the Command Post ot General VeCaatriea. They &ayed there until the ~omaand Post fell. Then they ot instructions -- they could surrendw if they wanted to. Or else try to esca p e through the Red lines. The Lieutenant was captured, and he started out in a column of prisoners. The Lieutenant 1aya that after be had 1one about a ■ ile-and-a- alf, be••• a jeep 10 bJ carrying General uecaatries. That waa the last he•• of th• General. I Finally, be collap1ed. lhen he caae to -- be waa in a 4ltch. With three other Frencbaen he decided to ■ ate a bid for freedoa. They had no map. B•t they 414 ha•• a ooapaaa. And they u1ed it iD their line of flta•\ Tbe next night, ho•e•er, they fell into an aab•ah. The other three ••r• captured by the Beds. The L~••teaaa\, hiding all night, and then setting out alone through the jungle. Tl • "e kept goin g for twenty-three daye. For ~ twenty daya be bad to struggle through jungle thickets -- ,,.- always on guard for fear he would run into Red guerrilla,. For nine days be had no food. He lost more than twentJ pounds. At one point he escaped from the Reda bJ builii a ratt of ••••na trees and noating uown a riYer. All told. he ••ti ■ ates that he walked about one-hundred-ana.-eigb\J ■ ilea. FinallJ, he arriYed at the - town of lluoq Sai -- in eat• territor7. lo• the Lieutenant i• back in Hanoi after tb1 )--:■=A t1cape 1tor1 to coee out. of tb• .. Incioohin- war. - BAST OIIUWCY Today, thousands or childNn rr011 Baat Oenaany atteapted to croaa the border. The reaaon - tree ■OYtea and tree ice creaa 1n we•t Berlin. The Adenauer govel'l'INnt tutting the youngsters to have aaate ot lite ln the tree world. '7/ a d11patch troa Jlllrlin ~~ t orf'm, ;;t:?.. * I t 2 ) . Bleau• tbe But OeNIII aonraant put special patrol■ alOIII the road■ and rail-,a. ner, • train a ten to 1•• qit •, - - t,y U. • • Police. d 1 the tree , the Reda a And est Berlin or ciala predl result ".111 be - aan persona who c to the rally will eroas over t o Werst Berlin, ~ eearch of r e1 A f moue baseball layer may find himself in the middle of a lR wsuit - all b ecause e didn't like an umpire's ~ecisi n. Jac~ie Ro b insor of t . e Brooklyn Dodbers was exp lled from t r. e ~ame in Milwau~ee last ni&ht. As he was leavin he slam~ed down his bat, and it bounced into the stands. There it struck t w o fan1 -- a r. and Yr1. Peter lolinsky. Today, their l•wyer said that the bat bounced off an uaber, ten hit lolinaky on the forehead, and the other end atruck Mrs. Wolinsky in the eye. Said tti• laJ lawyer: •we•ve all been baseball fans all our live, - and we don't want to cause Robinson any tr uble in the t ■ ili 6 ht of hi• career.• Th e n he ent on: •But if my clients • i~juri s prove serious - then there•• little we can ao.• J~c ~i e Ro inson has already apolo~ized for the incident. Be says he only intended to throw the b at into the bat r ck. But it slipp . - and went into the stands instead. The morale of ~bich I s uppose is, that strante thints hap~en wen y u b et mad. The Defense Departaent wanta that lcCarthy liat of alle1ed Co ■ auniat 11■patbi1er1 in def•••• planta. So atated bf Aaaiatant Defenae Secretary, 1••• Seaton - in a letter to the liaconain Senator. In hia letter, Seaton declared that be trie4 to reach Senator lcCartb.y laat ni1bt - to arran1• tor tbe 4•11•••7 of the liat of one bondred aaae■, Th~,'?'i:~ratarJ, not able ,, Senator. and tbirt7 to contaot t~• ~¥,.:!aton added that he cannot proai■e that th• na■•• will be kept aecret. Because tbe Defenae Depart■ent want• to be tree to act on ita own. To this, lcCarthJ repli•• th~t there ia no •tnsuraountable barrier• - ■eanin1, that it abould be possible to co ■ e to an agree ■ent between the Sub- Coa ■ ittee and the Defense Depart ■ent - about the handlin I of the na ■ ea. IIIARIIG The hearing, today, was a bit less acr11lon1ou1 than \lS\l&l. Even Aray Counsel Welch, in cro11..q\le1t1on1ng Roy Cola, wa1 111a•• and 1■111QI. Yesterday, be lit into Cohn - airdonla and scomtul. Today, he re••rted to the Old World courte1y ot the veteran Boston lawyer. Vell, the -ntttes were the ■ore appropriate - bee••· lt WU a birthday. Aotlng Chalnaan Senator llllndt - tlttr-tour ,.ar, old. At the baartna, he got a btrtnda, PNNnt. lot 10 tlatter1.111 - but ••laaa. TblN ba•e been re■ara aboat tbl q11allty ,,. of the clgarl be IIIODI. Senator lleCart- baa called thl• " South Dakota 1traw." So IICCarthy t<Aar PNHDHCI the Cbalnlan with a box ot - the real Ba•ana. D\lrlng the day-long proaeed1np, Senator llundt celebrated hie birthday - with a bit ot erudition. Aot\lally, Senator Jackaon started the alaaslcal leamlng, bltt Nandt t1n1ahed 1t ott in style. They were discuaslng the ■atter ot the Senate HBARDO - 2 COlllllttee aubllttt1ng nllMI or alleged IUbYel'l1Y81 to the Pentagon, and there••• 1011• 1uge1tlon - that the Pentagon atght not welcOlll8 this. It that were true, it would be all wrong· thoqht Senator Jackaon. But he P\lt it tn a quotatl• trail Shakeapeare, that t•111ar line about: "S0111tht.na rotten in the atate ot Demark." V.reupon Senator llundt ohillld 1n with a qaoutl• fNII the RGll8l poet, Virgil, another t•lliar liM: •...,.... ot Green wu-1111 gttta." lotbllll or1atnal about tho•• tut.liar oba1t111t1. Bat, later, senator lllmdt pt a little dNper into leUDN erudition./ /The debate wa1 • - about · eaplo,ee1 or gcwenaent agencie1 tranalttlng aecret lntol'll&tion to Con,ra111ona1 COlllllitt•••· The South Dakota Senator thought thia ■llht be Juatitled - at tillea. And - quoted the lines which Baalet apeaka to the &Y ■N ghoa t: "It thou art pr 1 1, to thy count"'a rate - DARDO - :5 Which, happily - torelmalflng MJ ayold - Oh, speak!" Well, I wouldn't want to be 1at1r1cal or •n.Ytblnl like that. But I can't re1tra1n a quotation ot a_y on. A talllar line troa Pope•• .... ,. on C l ' l ~ 11.,. Ju.it HDli A a wlN to Senator Nundt, wltb the q11otatton •• follow■: "A little learnt.q 11 a dan,erou1 tbllll." I