SUEZ LT-~ The Cairo conference had its fourth session today. While Egypt - made ominous gestures. Its army commander - ordering troops into combat positions along the Suez Canal. To meet what he called - a possible "surprise attack." But the Prench and British - presumably. The confemce, meanwhile, was considering the ,G:;.A4. propoaal made by Premier Masser. ~ported to suggest - an lntemational advisory board for the canal, linked with the - United Rations. EISENHOWER SlllRHlATION The White House news conference, today, asked the President that thorny question - should the federal government use force to compel the south to obey the Supreme Court ruling, outlawing racial segregation in schools? A subject - loaded with plenty of political syruur,ite. The President replied - that the government should not act unless local law enforcement breaks down. Which applies, moat illlnediately - to the rioting, in varioua places, against public school integration. The President - arguing that the police power of the government should not be uaed until the local authorities show the•elvea either unable, or unwilling, to check violence. ( '!'hen came a character1Bt1c statement or that 41:~ '-'J ,, 'l Eisenhower moderation. In these words: "The south a full - ~ of people or good-will, but they are not the ones we hear wt. ...J now. We hear the people i t are a d a m a n t , / \ ~ ~ ~n.s.ffllll'l.lt"'"VAIK....-mi~~reAfilled with proJudice that they can't keep still. They ven resort to violence." ~ ie, IISINH<MIR SJl1R!DATION - 2 ~11,~ ~ k - 4 ~ ~ that the same thing is true on the other ,, side. Anti-segregation extremists - wanting everything settled at once. He called the school segregation problem - "a queatl of leading and training and teaching peopl,- and it take• ■GM ts.me, unfortunately, 11 llua1d he.) • All quiet - alon g the school front in the South. Althou gh unrest is re orted in eight Southern or border states. At Clinton, Tennessee there are signs that military p recautions will be relaxed. Twelve negro p u p ila are no• attending the high school. ln other sections of the South - eacite ■ eat la t said to be dying down, because negro pupils are not enrolling in the aohoola. EISENH<JIER INFORMATION President Eisenhower, today, discussed the matter or giving the Democratic nominee - full reports on foreign affairs during the political campaign. And referred to aome experiences of his own. In Nineteen Fifty Two, as Republican candidate, he was given information on international relations. President Truman seeing to it - that his rival was kept informed. So how illlportant waa this - to candidate Eisenhower? Not llll)O---.-- at all - said President Eiaenhowei · today. To his newa conference he explained that, until r1ve months before election, he was - connander of the Korth Atlantic Treaty Forces. And in that capacity, got Ml report■ on foreign p policy. The further information given him, during the five months of campaigning• adding little to what he already knew. But Adlai Stevenson ls in a ---r different position. As a self-styled "unemployed Ji politician," he merely knows what he sees in the papers - and what he hears on radio and Tv. S o he mi g ht need the brieting. Today, administration officials said - that SteYenson can get reports as often as he ~ leases. The President suggesting - once a week. But, if he wants it day by day, he can have it. ' /hi e Houae ,'ress ~ecretar1 Hagerty adaits - that his attack on alai ~tevenson wa unfair. But he insist• - he was merely quoting the New York Times. Yesterday we eard how the hite liouae Presa Secretary, at a news conference - read a p assage troa an article in the Sunday Times. An article telling of an interview with Stevenson, in hich he was quoted a• saying thet •~11 the news is good••. Alon g with word that there waa ; ~erious unemplo7 ■ eat• in northern Rew Mexico, Detroit and southern lllinoia. That was the excerpt fr•• the newspaper - which gave the i ■pressioa that the Veaocratic norineee considered - •serious une ■ lo1aent• good news. But the newspaper was wrong in that report. The Times, now printing a statement that its version of the candidate's remarks , as, in the words of the p aper, •unfair to Mr. Stevenson.• !iA'1EBII - 2 So now both Ji ■ Hag erty an the New York Ti ■ es ad ■ it there was confusion. STEVENSON Adlai Stevenson urges - an end to the draft. At Los Angeles, he told a convention of the American Legion that the draft should be stopped - " at the earlmt possible ~~k moment, consistent with National Security." ~ didn't get much applause from the Legionnaires. Yesterday, bl lat1 Connander ~ Wagner, urged - that a compulsory · military training program is needed. lllklhe Democratic nominee drew a round or booa, when he assailed the Republicans for, what he called "d91111ogl M.I part1sanah1p)" r had to pause in his address until the booing died down. IIXON Vice President Nixon will address the National Convention of the American Legion tomorrow. The Nixon family was in seclusion today - following the death, last night, of the lif Vice President's father, seventy seven year old Prank Nixon. Funeral - on Friday. The Ame~1can Legion address will be - according to schedule. Because it waa arranged for Dick Nixon to appear as a representative or President Eisenhower. EISENHOWER - CAMPAIGN ~~ The Eisenhower schedule for S e p t e m b e r ~ " the President will wage a more active campaign than had previously been supposed. At his news conference, today, he said - he'll give at least four major addresses thlw month. September twenty first he will attend the National - ,.. Plowing contest, at Newton, Iowa, _,..,... ••~ .. ~ -9'.let--.ef-d:h-'- falilne - ~ make an address there, t _., confer wjth mid-western Reptblican leaders on ~grarlan problems. At thrplow1ng contest, Adlai Stevenson, .... will appear_.... the day after the Eisenhower visit. er Oratory ~ . - , plowingir . , - . . -&..ti.., ~ Q . repe~t!A of ~ t s four years ago 1 ~en both ~ Ike and Ni1t"4da'4t Adlai )fade speeches at kA-fi'i£..1tJ-~w-._ the plowi~ contest~ held at Kasson, M i n n e s o t a . ~ EISENHOWER CAMPAIGN - 2 The farmers cultivate the fields.- .--.The candidates cultivate the farmers. The Vemocrats are launching e drive to win Kichigan. A dispatch from Vetroit saying - that KetauYe is expected to make a campaign swing through the state durin g the next thirty da,I; continuing the tour that Steveneon laid ground work tor on Labor Day, and Adlai haa proaised to return to Michigan before long. Today, Governor Mennen Willia ■ s ex~resae4 the view - be could hardly say otherwise - that th• SteYenaon-Ketauver ticket has a chance of carr1ing the state. EISENHOWER SLIP An old saying tells us - that even a cat can gaze at a Queen. To which we can add - that even a President of the United States can make a slip of speech. Last week, President Eisenhower aroused a bit or d1ecuaaion by decrying the co11111on view - that President McKinley was an arch conservative. Doing so, he quoted from a McKinley speech. And, at his news conference today, the reporters asked him - lffiere he had round the speech, how he happened to run across it. The President replied - there was an allusion to lt ln a book he read. A book - about the history of the Republican Party. SO, wanting the text of the entire speech - he sent over to the " Republican Library" for it. After he said that, he burst out laughing. Adding - that he meant - the 11 Library of Congress." And remarking - he'll probably be accused of trying to drag that learned JAVITS New York Attorney General Jacob Jav1ts appeared before a Senate Investigating Sub-Conunittee, today, and testified concerning charges - that he had Communist backing_. when he first ran for Congress. Javlts ls in the running - as a mApossible Republican candidate for the Senate. Which gives his testimony - a special meaning. Back in June, tne sub-conunlttee had evidence frcm Dr. • -£,_:...ur..O w 4 ~ Bella Dodd Jone t i m e ~ among the Reda /\ .. ·- . -· abandoned Connuniam. She testified, secretly, that some ten years ago, teas sf the RedS;«uttu. auaa interested 1n the future of Jacob Javit~ .rrut = asked her to talk with hill • .. Today, Javits told the sub-committee that he did talk with Dr. Bella Dodd in Nineteen Forty Six. But he didn't know, at that time, that she was a Corrmunist. He told of talks with other people - since disclosed as Red~"'S7 j£,_~ didn't know they were Communists. At his news conference today, President Eisenhower described Jacob Javlts as a 11 loyal, f ine American." MASSACHUSBTTS A political novelty - at Lawrence, Massachusetts. A Congressman - trying for re-election, after serving a Jail sentence. Yesterday, representative James J. Lane was released from a federal prison - after serving four months for income tax violation. Today- announcing plans to campaign for a Democratic renomination in the Seventh Congressional District. He faces a split opposition - four other candldatea battling for the nomination for Congress. And Lane will have a further advantage by having his name - first on the ballot. This he rates - because, in spite of his conviction, he remains n Congressman. The incumbent in office - and entitled to the - number one spot on the ballot. In tact, he's competing for his ninth - consecutive term in Congress. HOLmAY President Eisenhower today extended a special holiday mes~ge for Rosh Hashana, the Jewish New Yea~e ~tt!- PresidentJ&l'4 11 Rosh Hashana; is significant to every American, for 1n the deepest spiritual sense, we are all or the seed of Abraham and Isaac. Our moral HQ code, the ideals that animate us, the faith 1R God that strengthens ua; he went on__,"all these ua were most clearly and moat inapiringly proclaimed many centuries ago DD by men or Jewish !)lood" • . ., . WRll:K ~ The cause of ,,f wreck on the SantaFe, today, - ~-~ kla¥ ~ - a sw1tch1ng error. The CHIEF wa~•tt■tqusJa1a1g..,.... llllllitlee9'M seo•t.a el New Mexico. A mail-express train, going the other way, had pulled onto a siding - to let the CHIIP pass. Instead, the switching error sent the CHIIP into the aiding - for the collision. Nineteen lives lost- all t • 3 victlma railroad men_,,,vfio were in the diesel loc0110tlve1 pulling the tratna, or 1n a dol'lllitory car. All . 1P th .. care of both trains - derailed. Some passengers injured - none killed. SHOOTIRG From the Dominican Republic, news of a shooting in a wild m ~ "11\tain section. Involving - two prominent Americans. Robert Harrison, publisher of Confidential Magazine - wounded by Richard Weldy, traveler and big a gaae hunter. Harrison's condition - described as serious. The story told by Weldy is as follows:- He says that, at the palatial Ambassador Hotel 1n - . Ciudad Trujillo, he• met Editor Harrison, and protested about an article published in confidential Magazine. An article - about Weldy's former wife, Pilar Palette, who la now married to Hollywood Actor John Wayne. There was an exchange of hot words, and that was that - for the time being. Then Weldy went off to the Jarabacoa Moantaina, to do - some hunting and exploring. And, while there - wh011 ~ ~ did he meet,A_there in the wildst Editor Harrison, of Confidential - and a night club singer, Oeene Courtney. A blond performer, who has appeared in ~he night clubs of SHOOTING - 2 New York and Miami and who recently has been singLig at the Ambassador Hotel in Ciudad Trujillo. So there in the mountains, the argument ja was renewed - about the article in Confidential. Weldy says that, in the middle of the excited conversation - his gun fell from his hand. Firing - the bullet ijtr1k1ng Harrison. He protests - it was an accident. But he's being held 1n a Domlnican Jail - while the police investigate. BOA C~N§IRI~TOI At Detroit, James Jaggers is an old time carniYal man. At seventy - long since retired but with the carnival - still in his blood. As illu trated by the news thet today, he faces the charge - of stealing a boa constrictor. The snake, seven feet long. Jaggers, taking in the carnival at the Michigan State Fair, visited - a side show, where - he couldn't resist the lure of the magnificent, seYen foot boa constrictor. When the side show operator stepped out for a moment Jagers made off with the boa constricter. The old carnival man is fond of boa constrictors! He just wra _ ed the snake around him, like a belt under his coat. The boa constrictor stayed ut, and off he walked; strolling down the street - and aboard a bus. That was the trouble. The bus driver was collectin the filre, when the bo constrictor stuck his head out, and took a look at him. ne look was enough. He yelled for t h e cops. e nry, the old carnival man says he had merely borrowed the boa.