C i n 0 le en 1 o t h 1 n r 0 0 11 r h n 0 o inan u e tio of 1 - 11 more in r t n, b c use of what a ene u _ ore t wa e l v r e . is or in, Governo ockefeller had a breakf.a t meetin ith Pre i ent isenhower at the hite House. This - at the re u st o elson Rockefeller. Who, esterday - asked or the appointment. Whi h raise an immediate surmise - tat the t lk woul hav somethin to do with the Rockefeller position int e residential campai n. The Governor having ma e it clear - that he woul be available for a raft at the G O P convention. T e resident n his visitor talke or an hour n a half. hen, upon leavln the lhite ouse, Governor ockefeller was aske d - wha wet on? He repl ed th the woul t e U C e 0 1 0 or C t 0 e mee in - n t e e e. rta n k - aki his xon ta h co cl v i hout ment onin h ice r nt nam, e ai o e ,om no as min ontrol o th Republic n par ve ile tom ke cl - here thi part is heading, and where it proposes to le n tion." Then, if that asn ' t pointe enough, he added: 'I fin it unreasona le, in tllJI t ese time - that the lea in Republican can idate for the PlU1 presidential omination a firml insiste upon ma in known his program an hi polic e - not before, ut onl after, nomination is part. e t en procee e wit a 11s of problems con rontin t e nation, an virtu 11 invit a ockefeller 1 re io no in . I ummon n w m ro 1 m n i - e tion w on r 11 i that eak st me ti 0 r 1 n ower Governor o e e er . r ut 0 I I h . 0 0 - l 1 · n r ot 0 n . o r n - o e in i e 0 n 0 0 0 0 0 u e 91111111 IIUI o cra C r - h t e ' 1 urel r 1 0 l C 0 . 0 no ro n 11 0 1 avorite 0 , 0 0 r L on ro ram o ol -a e p n ion 1 C tin a urp 1s1n 1 1 re vote. early al a much - as Oover,or rown. o, while Nixon runs he of Bron, his figure is less t n t e co ine ot fo the two Democrats. Which cc or i t e ct t in aliforni, more D mocra s re re i ere n e lie n . o e ller s orte s e ar estern allll e c la e cu 0 t i o to 1. avi ur eo 1 0 1 oc e eller - 1 1 no to vote 1or ixon. lo, 1 e 1 c n n nt h r - 0 C 1 h heir u cc hon - t io n fi ur v ' in vario .:) loc t B. 1 n 0 for lo 1 R i e rom tl - tl e on ace 0 0 o e 1 or nn L 0 0 r n tru ' of 1 e en o n - h 11 1 11 , 1 1. But there 0 U C n im o o t r u iRti nom nation - ince e s no n er C n tie candi ate. So the 0 Jutau f m en tor from ssachusetts. h ac m OU nclude historians Henr teele om an er o mh t, n . hur Schlessin er of arv r 0 - the 're sen 1 letters to Liberals throu out t e count Ur in them to u port - the enator rom assac usetts. To , the word is - that other professors in a rie o universities, re etti read to endorse Kennedy. hich ma. sound like a r 11 of one-time tevenson n - o the banner o f the front runner in the Democ r tic rac . no 0 1 z n 0 0 C 0 r h I ol r e n 0 - o h 1 0 0 i ol 0 0 - mo 1 z 0 0 re n 0 mo n rriv iA t 0 o In 0 1 0 e s ri i m nt fr m t e eo - scist 0 i z a ion - t e 1 1 in OU t ir eo le to combat t e 1 ft in er , W 0 r 0 o in h Pre i nt 1 visit. is ro s r 0 possi 1 ol n 1 et een action 0 e r m st n 1 t . 0 1 in 1 or or niz ion, which claims ill ion mer ounc 1 n - or ass · n - 0 r eon 0 . In ol bor t ion - h n tic 1 en e ea ion ee n n sue oi XB . • ----===~~ - - = - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - EISENHOWER - 2 To a, he Socialist part of Japan a1n demanded - that the resident's visit e postpone until the present political turmoil efldB. In Wa hin ton, the announcement - ,hat the President will take off Sunda morning. Bound for Alaska, on the first leg of his Far Basten tour. He will arrive in Japan - June 1neteenth. TIBET A is ate fro the Tibetan ■x■mu border - tells of a military revolt, troops from China Joining with Tibetan soldiers recruited by the Communists in an outbreak of mutiny. The soldiers, Chinese as well as Tibetan, were employed in building roads near the borders of Nepal and Sikkim. Driven so hard, treated so inhumanly, and getting such bad food - that they turned on their officers, and shot u them down. New Red forces brought in, and them(tlere savage battles before the mutineers were subjugated. The latest - in the wave of revolt on the roof of the world. I · o t t, e orl , I 1 r e t oon - 1 : rifting o · er exico. a - 11 a or tor bull ing, an as eraz a the ~1n tchman , e yi n all predictions isbeha i tra _ o t e sk Int e alloon a mass of &Di complicated scientific instruments - an , , possibl , a priceless cargo of info . rmation about cosmic rays. Which, they hope, will eventual! com . e to earth, so the scientists can make a stud of the data. Launched on unday at New Brunswick, eorgla, the J t big balloon was supposed to drift <5SI! to Texas• and come down near ouston esterda afternoon. But something went ha ire wit the control mechan1s, an the as ba just went floa · ing on a O · an on. , , ,.. • on . - over - exico, sout 0 1 · aso Possibly ta on 1 s a - o t .e spac , es over e Paci ic Oc ean. lthough t sc1en s 0 e 'in 1 1 o 1 · ac tote e .j • ates. s re ors, t e 1~ ~u as e . t - e BALLOON - 2 tl us n., feet. The b lloon i h - ick - ith ittle ~in of o ering up. MULES t. Louis, Missouri, has no old• i three last mules . Wh i h sounds - like the en of an era The 1ssour1 mule - an emblem - o.f that mi -wes tern state. Time was when St. ouis - had whole roves of them. But , alas, the world 1s changing•- even Missouri. Two of those last three mules are more tu than twenty years old. The other - something like ten. All three - sold for a hundred and fifty dollars. The purchaser? Lou1 . s Arno - who runs a garage. - you 1 d think mules - would hardly b~ his line. But the garage ,l . n1 man explains: "I like mules." Mayben, hatea automobiles.