17 - { l . 11 rt ,2 - _ 3 I I H < 1., hO ·h on ho f r ,e h CO, n on n 0 ·o on o . Co ., , e o n L b o l' y - u , f s 1 o · l o r n . 0 , they ay th ho n · o , ... ro I p tol Hi 1 - by C h r i tmas. Th 0 0 h i i t h j ,. 0 h e United tates o th LI o m in nt worl pow r , 1 a er o the free WO 1 . l o wh c h eans far m ore work for C on res~, an no tho ht o ourn ent by Labor a . ust one ite . ... I , the nuclear Test n Treat . Th e won ' t even be 1n debate on that - until next week. T n n - in t ~ rat ' on o r .Jr h ov, nor o f A l - c a 1 l · t h an a ho u r fo r e h rt en ne :, ro n e u e to enter T k ee H h chool . - overnor Wal e , n p osin his authority a ~h 1st m oment - to u of school o p enin for another wee k . Hi ar ~ m ent - the usual one; - Fear of violence - ho 1 he nte ration of cl asses e car rie d o ut . The G overnor of Alabama is expected to mak e an all· out effort to se~ · wbP Tuske ee hi ho ens - it will a g ain be sere ated. But the parents of the ne ro stu de , ~ ~at - - '{ .;- A~ey'll ke ep pressin for the acceptance o f their children. So the scene appears to be set for - another show d own between the United States an the State o f Alabama. Or, at least- between Attorney General Kennedy and G overnor Wallace . VIET NAM Th ' fol /011 i 111; 1 hr 1110110 · _ /lable· are a I III o I 11 11 p r o II o u 11 c a h I - b11/ u 'd bet l r r el ttsed l o I Item for 1 • , . i I l be h e ar i 11 K I he ,n - <1 ga i n . Thi ch Tri Qua11 . Tit name o lh Buddhi I monk - who has taken refuge i11 0111 ' Saigon Emba y. Thi c:h Tri Quang, considerPd to b - lite leading Buddhist opponent of the Presi e11t of Soul h Vi ~ , Nam. And President Diem is de, a 11 , ue turn the mo,ik - over to him. 1 • I, I { , I a flal "no" from Ambassador ' n b ol ,,, ,1 ,, - r , ho refu e to iolate the , 11 e · 11 , t u a I ,, i 11 1 n f as y I um . J · o I 1 1.. moment tensi 011 seems to be increasing bet wee11 the Am rican go er11ment - and the go ernment of South Viel Nam. A facl highlighted by today's charge - in Saigon's English la11guage newspaper. charge that our Ce,ztral i11telligence, the C.l.A. is behi,id tlie Buddhist attempt to 01 : erth row the Diem go ver,im e11 t. The VIET NAMK - 2 Toni ghl the Uni t ed St ate a pp e a r m ore e m bro i l e d thane er - in the ietnamese crisis. S U B A LBANIA Th e /ban i an n et m e d i a Loda I r n/ t ed out - th e i r di c tiona ry o f in ec tiv e . Hu r lin g e rbal dart across th e bo · rd er - i nt o Yu g osl a ia al I he So vi et g uest - o f Ma 1' shal Tito. Th e A lbanian comrad e s c allin g their erstwhile big bro I her from Mosco w , " Clown , tramp, gu t t er s n i r, e - int ernati 011al ·ri 1td nal ". Sa y ing that about Khrushchev. Also the Albanians are gi ing us some information about what happened two y ears ago - when the y backed Red Chi,ia in the Ideological dispute. Whereupon Khrushche v pulled his submarine fleet - out of the Adriatic, eight submarines - and a sub tender. That was "Chau v inisti -, iinMarxist" - sa y the Albanians, who, we hear - ca/)t1l'red th r ee of the So v iet subs , and are now end i 11g them to sea - u11der th e Alba,iia11 f lag. I T e e res on o R e C a r an In a , nvolve o e ~ or u o u s h in k n v - n Pe i rn ; . S o y . I ehr u , who t races the Hi n alayan borer i g ht i n - ac k o the ideolo ical c onflict that ha plit the C o m unit lo c . Here's - the Nehru lo ic. hen Khrushchev an ao Tse T u n be a n to quarrel - Khrushchev a r u e d th at the UM non-co mm itted nations could not be compelled t o ive up their UHtai ne u tralis m . Mao ar ued - that they coul . Knd ~ chose India - a his example. ita~xtiJl~ Startin J hostilities in northern Hindustan - to knock Nehru off the fence . '~ htch sounds like - an o d k tn ~ of de onstatton .) Mao, pushin Nehru closer to the est - u st to show up Khrushchev. NAZI di P a t c h r o m J e n, a I e m l I l s t h b i z a r r e tor of a az i - uho ha b e n i11 hid i n g e er since lit e 1,a1 '. Th e bizarr e point b ei n - Ill e pla ce he c hos e. E x -G est apo of f ice, , He man S c hmidt , turning up - in Isra el . Th ere us ing the name of a - Jewish doctor and a c tuall y practicing medicine for Ji e y ears - at Ashkal 011 near the Gaza Strip. He might still be the1'e. None of his patients suspected - that their doctor had been one of their enemi? s during World War T wo. .-, But he t hf ought that the y , . ere on to him , panicked, fled back lo Euro p e , and t on i g Ii t i s in t he ha ,z d s of th e Wes t Germ an police. The Nazi who f ound sa11.ct11ar i11 Israel. HOLIDAY B . , m i d n i g h t t on i git t A m e r i cans m a y ha v e set the lzind o f record - that niakes us blanch. The National Safel1 Council predicted a traffic death toll for the Labor Da v ueekend of around five hundred and twenty. But tonight the /ea,,. is that i t will · run as high as six hundred. One final warni ,ig. Don't speed for home. If you do, y ou may never get tliere. ev 0 y - r nr ~ 0 s · he e 0 t on en - 0 r 0 L., e - I i l 0 B r 0 . 0 0 0 t a re o ore t -I~,~ l..z~ iv n anh n ,Z ro ermany to S ai . an n or ri h r - lo hav e little too uch oney o e le iti t . rt of the even illion - fro train ro ery . GOLD Th loolin of a mail bag e11route bv air from London l Frankf url W t Germat1y, of course, i nol as sensational as the looting of tile Glasgow- to-London mail train with the amount t r i ial by comparison. Only twel e t ltou and doll Even this tool1 sonie doing. r :, th .: ves got their mone), not in greenbacks - but in solid gold. Nine gold bars - each weighing over two pounds. Some ot1e slashed the mail bag in London - afte1- i t was on the t,lane. Th e tli e f t , not di s cove 1~ e d - u n t i l the mail bag was taken off tlie plane in Frankfurt. Quite a trick to smr,ggle heav1 11ine gold bars - off a plane in an airport? ~JAR RIA GE To n i h t 1v e h a L one about a g room left at the altar. It's u ual l J the ol h er Wtt) round. P la e - Oslo, or1 , ay. Katrinka Johnsson t blushi11 g pretlil . - and sa ~ ing ' es" ... to Gunther Olson. Set titzg the date - for todaJ. And Gunther showed 1,1,p a t l h e c h 1t 1· c It - ,,. i g h t o ti t i 1n e . C o m /J l e t e - w i t h wedding ring. He waited and waited - but no Katrinka. Fi11al l y , the g · room grabbed a cab - and dashed o er to the bridets house, where he found his Katrinka packed and ready to go - - - to America! A job she had applied for had just come through, and s II e s ,, d den l y de c i de d sh e ' cl r a f h er work in New York, Dick, . than marry her Ito - me town beau , an . d l i 1 e on a fjord. So Katrinka left Gunther waiti,1g at the altar in Oslo. WEDDING FOLLOW 1 RRIA E Her ' on aboul a bride a11d ►·00111 l Ito both mad ii lo th · · hur·h - bu! had to go the lonu 1 a round t o g t lh r . Hilda Groj ski, of Fair Laun, New Jerse, - w as t· e a d 'J I o m a r ,,. _ , M e l L i n U a r r 11 of Bro o k l n . lnvi tat ions - mailed. Dane band - hired. Reception p · repared. A 11 d l Ii en the arm cal l e d Mel i n to duty - with his National Guard outfit. Said the military, sternl - training before wedding. Bttl Maj 01" Frank Gra es of Paterson ~ throught it should be the other wa ., around. He phoned Washington - and explained the c r i s i s to Congress 1n an , C ll a,,. l es Joel s on . T 1t e Congressman crossed party lines - and passed the word to Net York's Senat o-r Javi ts. The Senator had a word - with the Penagon. And I oui gh I. Hilda and Melt i 1 . 1 are Alfr. and Mrs., tha11ks to Co11g,,.~ssmt111 Joel s011 a11d Sen. J a i t s u Ii o p l a . , e d c tt p i ti .