EISENHOWER - REPORT L[~ ~ ,# 5 ~.,, :i.1 _ '~ ~ ~ Tod93 •s h spital report on President Eisenhower can c:2..t~"'4J ~~~., best be given without any medical teru at all. We ~~ i.lave A -<lo~. out - thrombosis, cardiagram, an~~--••• We can say it in simple English. The doctors, today, gave the President permission to initial officials papers - by the end ot the week. Documents 111 be brought to the Denver hospital - tor 1he presidential initials. Not that these will deal with attaira ot high policy or grave matters ot state. The documents will be routine assignments of State Departllent otticials - to foreign posts. Kothing - to raise the blood pressure. ,. ' EISBNHOWER - DOCTOR Here's an opinion about the merit of tbe medical procedure - when President Eisenhower had the heart attack. There have been criticisms of t he way presidential pbyaiciail, General Snyder, handled the case - in those early stages. Today's judgment comes from Dr. Paul Dudley White, of Boston, the eminent heart specialist - called to the Preaident 1 s bedside in Denver. Dr. White says he haa heard ' of criticis■, that a wrong diagnosis was made - ant the wrong treataent given. To which he responds - nothing to it. He points out that coronary thrCllbosia 1a a sudden, acute illness - sometimes difficult to diagnose. "General Snyder", says he, ''very quickly suspected coronary thromboaia, and acted a ccordingly." two hyperdermic injections of morphine, to ease the pain • ~ nao.eve»," add1 tae ~e•*••• "&eMNl &llfr••• ••• ••• ••• te ■alee W•~• et · • R~lat to tM woulds ~An el e ctro c a rdiogram was taken, after the patient ar awakened from the effect of the morphine~ about one P.M. All of which was correct procedur~aays the heart specialist. He notes - that there has also been criticis ■ of the way the President was ■ oved from hie ■ other-in-law's ho ■ e• to the hospital. Taken by auto ■ obile - and walking down- ~~~. stairs to the car, supported by twoA,..•'-' Instead ot being carried in a stretcher- and conveyed in an ambulance. To this he replies that the lay-out of the house is such - that a stretcher would have had to be carried al- 5-, •oat upright, in order tog~~ it down the stairs. - f i t was better for the President to take the two dozen steps. ileB't! word • •rt t s - - ~ a a-tt-ent is in o.on4-i ti JIIION Vice- P resident Nixon, heading the Eisenhower team, presided over a meeting of the top level Rational Security Council today. Nixon armouneing - that any major policy decis1o will await the retum of the President. They discussed a report ■ade by Secretary of Detenae Charles E. Wilson - who gave some figures for defense expenditures. Pigures - which do not encourage the hope of balancing the budget.* Money paid out for the armed toroea - is running ahead ot schedule. In 3anuary, President B11enhower hoped to keep military expenditures at thirty-tour billion dollars. The Secretary now reports that the figure will be 4. half a billion dollua at>t,Ye- that. Yet 1ii JI dRli~?flf 1 1 On 8 Texas ranch, three top Deaocratic leaders had a talk, todJy • Adlai Stevenson, deteated candidate in Nineteen F1tty-'l'wo, and Congressman Sana Rayburn, Speaker or the House - v1e1t1ng Senator L.Yndon Johnson, Democratic leader in the Senate. Lyndon Johnson haa a ranch sixty 111lea troll Auatln - not a bad place for a chat. All three Jo1n91 in declaring - that they, as Democratic leaders, w 11 not seek to 11ake an, political capital out of President B1.senhower 1 s illneae. Which is all the more to the point - because the Senator, h1.118elt, ts recuperating traa a heart attack. / C dding tha / / of_ftat is~st for - with / urn 1 · VBDDIIO The daughter ot ante ber or President Eisenhower's Cabinet - got married today. With a most impressive cereaony - we are told. But what the ritual was - we don•t know. All that - a secret. Barb~a Benson - daughter ot · Secretary ot "-1'iculture Ezra Taft Benson. 'l'he Secretary is, ot course, a high ott1o1al r!L..~~.~ i«......e.ttr7'..e. or the Mormon C h • .l•••S4f.-tn.-BG•4AIII 'l'Wel•• Apoatlea, which governs the Church ot the Latter Day Saints. lhe bridegroom - Dr. Robert Harris Walker ot Calgary. He, too, is a prominent Moraon. '1'be young couple • t - when both were students at Brighaa Young university, Provo, Utah. ' The wedding, today, WU held in the II0l'II0n Te■ple, .... ~ S a lt Lake. The building or tall spires, where only Mol'llons f. aay enter the inner sanctwa. Ritual - a secret. So that •a why we don't lmow anything about the cere■Ot\Y - at the wedding, tod11 E xcep t , as we are told - it was one or the most impressive kn own to the Moraon Churcn. Secretary Benson, htmaelt, officiated - as a member ot the Board of the Twelve APOstles. ,oRIIOSA Hong Kong says, the British Navy will shoot If it J - 11 necessary - to protect British vessels trom Chinese lationali warehips. The Nationalists have declared a blockade ot the Red mainland, and the British insist - on the right ot trade with C01111unist ports. The result - a number ot incidents. We now hear that, last week, a Chinese warah1P", bued on Po:rlloaa - fired across the bow ot the Briti1h freighter Helikon. Ordering the veaael - to turn back troll Pucbow harbor. The Royal Navy destroyer C011111 was on the acene, and sent a - - ~ aeaaage to the Jlationaliat Captain. K111ng /t tbl deatroyer / would open tire with its guna, it the Br1t1ah freighter were aoleated. Whereupon the 1at1onal1at wanhip - turned and aa1led 8WIJ. lord at the United latione ia - that rranoe ■a7 withdraw~ fro ■ the World Organization. If_ the General 111e ■bl7 ~otea to debate the Algerian issue. French Foreign Minister Pena7, today, stated that F r ance will neYer tolerate any interference with its control of Algeria. In Paris, ■eanwhile, acorea ot ' aoldiera de■onatrated 1glin1t being aent oYer to fight in lorth Africa. These French soldiers held a aeeting outside a church, and shouted that - 1ending th•• to war in lorth Afrioa would be against •all Christian principles.• IIOROCCO ~ - ~- ?tword fr011 North Atrtc_a_tl -~ultan Nohaed Ben Moul111 Arata will soon quit the throne ot Morocco. Maybe _ within the next twenty-tour hours. Which will enable French Pre■ier Edgar Faure to put into ettect - hie peace plan, granting Moroccan self goverrnent. The hitch baa been - the reluctance ot the Sultan to give up his throne. But two aigna are now noted: One - -u7.&~- the Pasha ot Maralcaeah baa agreed, we hear. · That eighty-tour ~ ~~ year old head-man ot Berber tribes has been, hitherto, the atro ft support ot Ben Moulay Arata. But now the Pasha ot llarakaeah ' ~ t.!. ~~ the gonrraent 1n Par1a. <,'!PRUS Rioting - on the island or Cyprus. Ant1-Br1t1sh demonstrations - quelled wtth tear gu, clubs and bayonets. one civilian killed - several persona injured. British authorities had forbidden public gather1np, but the ban was defied by mobs. Marching through street,, and shouting: "Enoais, Bnoa1s!" Which •ana , - "Union with Greece I " Thia ts opposed by part or the population, a Tur1111h ■tnorltJ. But the majority is Greek, and abouts - "Bnoa1a!" . UBQI le have a report on th i ~ ) • • r e . ~ , in Argentina A the departure of Peron has been delayed. lo •safe passage• granted hi• as yet. A dispatch fro■ Buenos Airea declaring that a recorded speech by Peron was broadcaat by a clandestine radio station. With Peron still insisting that he wae President of Argenti_na. The new Regi•• wants to ~now did Peron ■ ake the recording before he took refuge on ~ • Paraguayian gun-boa or - afterward. If he ■ ad• it while a refuge• aboard the Paraguayian •••••l - theJ won't let hi ■ get out ot Argentina. Co aidering his action - a Yiolation ot tba right of aeylua. In Brussels, there•s an apartment house - where the doorbell of one flat haa been disconnected. The n8lle - scratched off th~1st at the entrance. And a policeaan stands on guard. Extraordinary precautions,- so who is it that lives t,1ere? - . Royal Air Poree Group Captain Peter Townaem - his name linked so often with that of Princess Margaret. Rumors are insistent - there'll be an · announcement in London. Group Captain Townsend - planning to leave Belgiwa in October, and spend a leave-of-absence in Englam. All of which subjected hia to a plague of publicity. Bothered - by newsmen and sightseers. Crowds - attracted. so 9roup Captain Townaem disconnected his bell, removed his nae tram the list - and asked the Belgian police to protect him tr011 annoyance. HURRICANE Hurricane J ~ moving along the ooaat of Mexico, toa• - blowing with winds ot havoc. At Vera Cruz, ~ the velocity was measured at - on~humred-and-lourteen ■ilea an hour. The atom croaaed the Yucatan peninsula, yesterday - traveling weat. The coastline runa west. So the towns along the shore took a beating. · The death list baa mounted to tour hundred. Mot the greatest or hurricanes - but exceedina;l.y destructive. ffPH0011 a_/ I ~ ~ ._typhoo1}t was roaring across Japan, today, - one-hundred-and-twenty-five miles an hour - and heavy rains. HOUses flattened - tile roots ripped otf. Rivers pouring over their banks. In dangerous flood. One city of seventy-eight thousand people - ordered evacuated, when the local river rose ten feet in less than twelwe hours. VORLD At ba,eba 1 Pame mot fan. fi ~ "" a double play - a mo~t P thrillini, a. a home run. The two-ply killing. That fla hy man uver of defence. At the World erie ~ame today - there were thr double play tt,y the Yankees, and three d uble plays by the Dod~ers - makin~ six in all. A record - for double pleye in a iorld Series game. Making it a thriller - if you are content with double plays. Brooklyn Pitcher Billy Loes also set a record - by hittin~ two men in bne World Series ~ame. From where I sat the Brooklyns looked rather futile, with a parade of pitchers. But no parade of base runners, charP-inp home. YePterday, the ~ame ended with the Brooklyn batter strikin~ out. Same thing today_ Dod~er First Baseman Gil Hod~eR ending the ~ame by fanninF the breeze. SOLDIERS - At the Tinker Air Force base, Oklah011a City, two en~isted men are suing a Colonel. The sort of thing you can't aagine - G.I •s in a lawsuit against the brass. But Airman second Class John Crozman of West Lynn, Maaaachuaetta, and A1.rman third Class Miles Miller of Marysville, Pennsylvania, are each demanding ten thousand dollars in daaagea - trcn Colonel Walter Callahan of Hew York Gity. Complaint - the Colonel cussed them out. His language - profane, enough to burn your ears. The two airmen say it happened while they were serving I as Air Pol ice. And the Colone 1 told them - to move a Jeep, which was parked. They replying - they bad no authority to do 10. Airman Second Claas Crozaan declares that the Colonel thereupon shouted: •~ou ••• obscenities, obscenities ••• don't do anything but ride around on ....... obscenities, obscenitiei Which hurt the feelings of the two airmen. Who found - f' that, under the law, they could sue the Colonel tor damages in ~~- the . - . they •ve been g e t t ~ · scores of letters ,· civil courts.l'-They s~- . . / _ .I'_ , from G.I•s - applauding-I~ 7'0" 1 ~ • At Temple City, California, George Peterson, thirty-one years old - today, told a success story. He worked only four or five hours a day - and put money in the bank. Every year - a swmner vacation. Or - more than one. On occaaion, he has taken - three vacations a year. Getting - a good rest, three times. So what's his eaay, lucrative profession? Beggar. Peterson - having solicited abs all over the country. The secret ot his success - a sign, which he carried. V On which was written: - "I Just arriTIJd in town, and am a deat mute, and unabl':l to get a Job. So ci.n you help me?" He got a lot or help in that way. I . All of which produced a surprising scene - on the street. An officer ~r the law - · walking up to the beggar who " 1 " couldn't hear, and saying:- come a ong. ~ - The mendicant who couldn't talk, replying:- "Oka,y, " you 1 ve got me. Let •s go."