TIBIT If. - ' ~ . I • J , ( . Rebel l ion 1n Tibet crushed. So says a dispatch troa Katmandu, Nepal, on the south side or the Himalayas. For weeks, rumors have been coming through or a Tibetan revolt against the Chinese Reda. The Dalal ~uatled oft to Peiping. His famous palace, the Potala - turned into a headquarters for Mao Tse Twig's Army. The Chinese c0111un11t1, uaing the Potala as a center - for repreaaion of the Tibetan people. Those or ua who know a little about Tibet - had aull hope that t h e , _ people high up there on the root ot the world could hold out for long ~•inat the •••1•e IIOdern tire power ot the Chlneae Reda. Tibetans, arriving 1n latundu, aay - the Reda are ao completely 1n control ot their country that Mao Tse Tung 1a even pulling out part ot hia •l'IIY, and tuming over large aectlona or Tibet to alleged Tibetan COIIIIUlllata - collaborators. The Central govenaent or Tibet, now ruled over by a central coaittee, OOlll)Oled or both Tibetans and Chinese - all C0111uni1t1 • it TIBEf - 2 . any ibetan could be · epended on to all adhere to the d . octrlnea ot Man and Lenin. Meanwhile, the Dalai Lua • raaina 1n Peiping - a hostage. Lut ---- i t r . i e S C e enc e t o ay , er try o f t c "' e u e e o t of .1s 1me - o that b 1 t ro . os 1 for imite· eri 1 in ection. e ssi ns t o et us fl · over iberia; t ey in return, t o let f y ove r over our estern stat e s - ta a look at 1 our territory oet~een the issiosi ~ i and the ~acific. ecretary ulles ruled out the art about America. iie told newsmen that ' do not regard iberia as im ortant enough - in comparison with our est. But, •• might let them fly over Alaska - which is much like iberia. both desolate in large ~a r t • with comparative! few war in · ustries. But ulles ointed out that iberia n kl ~ s a are not unim)ortant! They would be obvioua aunching sites for missiles - in e event of war. So, ~ach nation woul ave so~ething to ein - from such erial ins ~ ection. ccorain t o t e ecretary of t~te, C nada mi ht be willing to include r Grt of er ~retie region int ia _ULL 5 - ut t so f a r eve r yt,in is tentative i lom ts x . lo rin p os sib i iti e s. ut t le t it e ns, we' re ;i l l in t o t al al l t is over ith the rem in. And - e're not r eje ctin · t eir 1 , artial a cce , tance of ' r es ident Eisenhower's "o p en sk ies• lan. ewsmen a ~ ain brought u p th a t thorny matter: how about allowin t em to cover the ne w s, in s ide Red China. e cret a ry Dulles said that right now - there is no chan g e on this - no p ermission. He su gges ted that American news organizations might hire foreign~rs to cover the China beat. His attitude today still fir ■ - h e'll not okay the d emana that American newsmen be allowe in Re d China, until there's some chan g e in the behavior of the Ch inese R eds. He told his a udience that he stands ready to take a new l ook at his olicy - if Mao Ts e-Tung relea se s the A ericans he now has in jail. A nd - he add e d that he •ould acce p t any ecision the U .S. S u p reme ~ourt might DULLS - 3 --- ke o n t his - th ri ht of eric a n s to tr a vel - ny here. . .. . . . . . . . - . ... . he 1n f Jordan 1s n ot oin : to Ba hd a d. L t ni h we c as, t o confer with in , eis 1 of lraq nd in ud, n o· : o stabili z e the iddle ast. But to ay ussein sent a mess a · e to B aghda , sayin cond'tions in Jordan will not ermit. Jordan now is havin a financial crisis. ISRAEL Israeli F oreign Minister Golda Meyer announces that an Israel i h1p will try to •t• aake the passage of the Suez Canal soon. A test. The plans for this still a secret ln Jerusalem. But reports are that the ahlp will be Danish - chartered bJ Israel. A vessel now enroute t'r011 Eritrea to Israel's uin Mediterranean port, Kalfa. Israeli otflclals say •••e their decision - co mes /as a result or Britain's acceptance of Egyptian control ot the Canal. or all the westem nations, only Prance 11 holding au back. The Paris govel'11118nt, retualng to let French ahlpa 1111 go through the Canal. But Prance haa announced - .,. ahe 11 supporting the I■rael1 plan - to try a teat run, troa the Red Sea to the Jledlterranean. T he u 1 t a n of o r cc o w i 1 1 v · s i t us . i , o am e d the Fift , oomin in v mber; in fes ~ onse to n i vit a tion made in erson by Vice resi ent ixon. resident Eisenhower, in a p ers n 1 letter, s id he would like to discuss internation 1 a fairs with the Sultan. And then there's that roblem of American air bases in Morocco. ow that · ~orocco is inde p endent a new agreement about bases will have to be worked out. ·: e r re sumin s h i ment of j et l a n s n other 1 i ta ry aid - to J u 1. o s 1 i . '- " n n u n c e d by the e rtment. ~ r si ent ise hower eliev s t t Ju osl i o es to ta in e endent o Russia, and ea e oin t e h er stey free b · ivin Tito more military aid. All of• ich is in the interest of the Uni ed t tes. U SIA ----- ' e '' o v i e t F in n ee . .. in ist e r i ~ , k in 1 , th e R u ss i a n ? c .iJ l e - for an o e r l o a n. T 1 · t1· 1 n e t 1 b · 1 · . ~ - eve 1 1 n r u bl e s - a o u t th ree illi o n do l l a r s . T e o s cow fin nee ini s t e r e s ci 1 a 1 . i eal ov e r r di o oscow. He s a y s t e v e r a fort i s loan i ll be a b out two w e e ks ' . a y • T h e 1 o a n , re ay a b 1 e 1 n f i v e y e a rs - instea d o f the usu 1 t w enty years. ut h e r om i s ed - t i s will be th e 1 t st at e loan the Russi a n eo le will be com elle t o subscribe to . T he Fin a nce inister's bro a dc st no d o ublt raises a lot of questions inside R ussia - a bout the s tate of oviet finance. nly a mont h s ince K rushchev st a ted t ha t he g overnment would not re ay the current loans for a nother twefity ye a rs. W ich, of course, m eans th a t m a ny o f the s u b a c r i b er ~ to p s t loons - w i 11 never be ? aid . · r h ey wont b e he re • N ow f o 11 o i n t he K hr u s h c he v d eclar t· on . comes the oviet fin a nce minister to tell the Russian , eo p l e t h ey a re to ut u p more rubles to the tun · o f t elv bi ' ion! CARDINAL Another dramatic meeting at the Vatican today - Cardinal Wyssnaki, Primate of Poland, visited the Pope, for the first time since he was named a Cardinal in Nineteen Fifty-T ee. Until now, he lul feared if he left Warsaw he'd never be allowed to return to Poland. Cardinal Wysznaki spent three years •~er arrest - socalled houae arrest, by the Reda. Then, with the ant1- Stal1n1at ■oveMnt led by Oomolka, now Pr•ier of Poland, the Cardlnal waa released - even allowed to travel to R011e, where today he told the Pope ho~ the Poles clung to their religion dl all through the dark a days or Stalin tyranny. DIPLCIIAT e atest member or o d1pl01D&t1c corps to be expe led b th R~s1ans descr1 es the charges aga1.nlt ha u - 'r1<U c ous • Martin Bowe or Bol oke, Musachuaett1 • arriving 1n Berlin 1'r01I Moscow. He was attached to our IMbUIJ 1n the Soviet ap1tal - when he vu S\lddenly ordeNd to l•••• ./ lsn1 accused or trying to undel'lline the Son.et State. '111:■ •'•--tbe . _ . , . tt,a..:.tipls 1t • ~ "rN&efllell+i. 7Pa. ~ d l d cr1t1c1ae Noacow apU"tllenta ua!ped to \ ~ taplOJHI or the Aaerlcan lllllbu17. fat .r ··~ lt m Id.I / ~~ Job to tell . . , Sov1&t ottlclala what he thol.l(Cbt. - ~ •••• • NUOll ~ rt • ~ "tal1at1on ~ .ate R•1t1111 - atter c:ne or their . A : , , { 2 . , : t - ~ d1plwta waa .aa•wt ca, of aast;r- on a charge ot •1olatlag his d1pl01l8t1c stat\11 - trying to gather 1ntoftlat1on trca governaent workers 1n thla country. • .:.e C - ~ : • -If - • E.. - ..... i:.e t:.. r a lf • r. r- SUBSTfflJ'l'E BUDOET President Eisenhower went to the people or the United States tonight - to derend hls budget. The Pr•ldent telling ua over CBS radio and TV why he thlnka Congress should okay the seventy one bllllon he has requested. Thl1, the tlrat or the natlon-wlde appeals expected to COIN trca the Vhlte House - whlle Congre11 la debating the budget. Mr. Blaenhowr aald the tlgure ot 1eventy-one bllllon waa arrived at under hla pereonal 41Notlon - bJ u1l1tant1 dedicated to econ-, and ettlclenor. The PN1ldent, 1nll1tlng that he haa uked tor enough aon•J to-tour easentlal need1 u a nation - and no aore. Nr. BlaenhONr ued a ftlllber ot powrtul phrue1 1n l\ls addre11. PhrUea like, "the prlce ot peaoe 11 high•. And"there la no cut-rate• price - tor aeourlty." He dld not deny that w atght have a tu out 1n the tuture. But he 1et no date u a target, The whole addre11 SUBS'rHUTI B11001'1' - 2 b0111ng dOlffl to the atngle point - that h1■ budget cumot be cut ••rJ 11\lCh ta without putting Aaerlca 1n grave danger. BUJXIIT ~ President Elaenhowr•s budget had_,._. rough ~ I'- IJ Pill\ 1n Congress.,,11a~ The Houe Nllltary Approprlatlona aub-cCllllllttee •d•, what -bera call, ..... pretty dNP cut~ 1n the detenae budget. The cClllllltte• lett the prapaa tor guided alaallea and Jet alrcratt - Juat about u th•J were. , a&t •llll •4• big aluhea 1n the reat ot the anaed / aen1oea. · ~ The Senate Approprlatlona Sllb-o-1ttH hit the Us Intonation Agency. The PNaldent had uked tor OYer a hllndred -4. tortJ llllllan tor that IPMJ • The 11111-.-t.ttN ~~- cutting the r1pre ~ - nlnet1 alll&on. - ~ HOffA The n•ber two 11an 1n the Teuater1 Unlon - Is ~ \ ~ ~ ~ ? trouble. Jwa HottaAcharg~ by ~ Grand Jur, - wlth conaplrlng to tap the telephone llne or hla om aldea. According to the lndlctaent, Horta - hired • proteaalanal wlre-tapper - to gather lntonatlon t1'GII the conYeraatlana or 9111Plo1••• II achedw.ed to teatlty at• Congre11lonal 1n•••tlgat1on. Today'• lndlctaent c~•• that Botta apent ~ aore than elght thouand dollars on tall eleotl'Glllo ••••- /\ Unlon. D ave Beck, he d of the Teamsters Union is urged to resign. H is ov · n ) Ublic relations consultant saying - it would be better if he gave u p his job as head of th• Union, until his case is settled one way or the other. All alon - B eck has said he intends to run for re-election at the Tea■ sters Convention in Septeaber. But his publicity ■ en fear he might do hiaself a lot of harm - if the charge, against hi ■ are still unanswered. Meanwhile, the Senate ~abor Rackets Coaaittee - adaits it made a aistake about Hor ■ an Geaaert, a couain of Krs. Beck. He was subpoenaed at Ellensburg, laaitqa■ " ashington, last night. But the sub p oena was returnable on May Eighth. The subpoena late - so Gessert was not c om elled to obey it. Toni g ht, the committee ia lookin g for Gessert once again. The AtOllic Inergy c~ Sa11on anno11nce1 - lta tint air to air atoa1c rocket wlll be tired ~urlng the c•tng ... ~~ aeries or n\lclear teats. The rocketr to be tired tNII a nlane - /'- c - aboff the lencla pro•lng grounds. The rocket, araed "1th an atoalc warhead. !he target, preaaably a pllotl••• plane. The tlrat WW atolllc blut wlll be touched ott ~ earlJ TburadaJ •ming - a maclear de•lce • atop a fl•• A hundred ton towr. Alter that, wlll cGM eight atcalc ~~~~~ ezploalana - the loageat •~•A.Ill .U.-illa_, • -.N W e all remember, 1 hope - General ~illy itchell, court-aartialed in ~ineteen Twenty Six - af ter he de- manded th a t an Air Force be set u - inde endent of both A rmy nd Na vy. Billy itc ell, accusin t the older b ranches of t h e armed services of being •incom p etent, negli g ent, - almost treasonable.• Nine generals judged the case of Billy M itchell. Eight of the ■ found him guilty. The lone dissent - b7 General Douglas MacArthur. And ao Billy itchell wa1 convicted - and broken by that court-martial. At long l a st an Air Force ooard is taking up the itchell case again. and ■ ost Aaericans ho p e it will reverse the conviction of Nineteen Twenty-Six. Congre•• alreauy has voted its own vindication - did so when it e.uthorized e. s _> ecial medal in memory of J:>illy •itchell. T hat wa s in , ineteen Forty-Six - after the war showed the im ortance of ir p ower - and how right eneral itchell h ad been. BlLLY 2 The board no reo p enin g the case, will submit recommend tions to Air Force secretary, James Douglas. Secretary Vouglas has the authority to set aside the conviction of thirty years ago; and the g uess is that he'll do just that, vindicate our top prophet of Air ower - General Billy Mitchell. A dis atch from Cannes, France, st a tes that ollywood fell on its face at t is year's intern ti o nal film festival. First, no good American films entered. S econd, eveD the · art · , st a ged by the A erican delegation - a flo p com p ared with some others. The B ussian biD g e a huge auccess - food and drink for two thousand g uests. But at the American arty, liquor ran out in a half hour and had to be replaced by leaonade, to the distre11 ot the multitude. No American lilms awarded a prize. The Russi a n s · runnin away with the honors - h enry - at least in the vodka de p artaent. END --- Announcer: And now Lowell Thomas recalls. - .. -- 0 - L.T. For a year, now, I've been kee p ing in touch with affairs in Nepal, since leavin g that Shangri La just a year ago today. At that time l wondered - ho would the young ting get along with his plan to ~stablish a liberal domocMcy in hls feudal ili ■ alayan ~ingdoa. Well, lie hasn't had any great amount of trouble. 'l'hinga s••• to be going okay in Nepal. And aolong until tomorrow.