ro P r- C 1 C ] 1 n, t h a o rf - r a ·nter n ~o l pro le m - an upon em r n , ewsmen t hat the cu 0 had been very r · t · h u" the ph a~e - 'lon and u (: ef 1 . th n s, Macm llan and Khrushchev a reed to possible .... ummi conference in the pr ing . Khru~hchev I '"' '- told t product ve . II The I Amon other wor toward - a KHRUSHCHE is bac 1 - d o wn,,.. ~ the subject ' o f the U.N. That•s ndicated by nformation coming out of - the Soviet and Brit i sh delegations. First, a Russian spokesman denied today - that Khrushchev has any intention of pulling the Soviet Union out of the U.N. - if Dag Hammarskjold doesn't resign. This spokesman ~ 7 J &I A the Soviets will wait and see how Hammarskjold behaves in the future r What about a possible Soviet boycott - of Hammarskjold? That was how the Russians forced Trygve Lie out of otfice - by simply refusing to deal with him. Whether they will try the same strategy with Hammarskjold - reulna to be seen. The Russian spokesman said today - he has no word about what Khrushchev will do on that. The reason for ,zrz.hev 1 e more reasonable policy - is .... been shaken - by strong neutralist support for the Secretary-General. India's Nehru defended Hammerekjold before the G e n e r a ~ - ae did many of the smaller nations. And Khrushchev wantr5to allenate KHRUSHCHEV - 2 them - by insisting that the Charter of the U.N. be re-written. From the British side, we hear that Khrushchev isn•t going to force the U.N. issue_ at leaet, until after the American election. The British even doubt that the boee of the Kremlin will cause a crisis outeide the U.N. - on Berlin or anything elee.- before the new American President takes office. LEADERS The exodus of world leaders from New York - is under way. Leading the parade - Marshal Tito or Jugoslavia. Following him tonight - Nasser of Egypt. Tomorrow - Prime Minister Macmillan. Thursday - Sukarno )f Indonesia. Castro ~ctM,~~/f- lat& le~ last week. Tito sailed today - aboard the Italian luxury liner, "Leonardo da Vinci". Speaking to newsmen on the pier - the Jugoslav leader called himself - ndlsappointedJ" He thinkl the international atmosphere has become worse - since this seeeion of the U.N. began. The cold war - colder. Asked about hie meeting with Khrushchev - Tito said they agreed generally on disarmament, colonialism, and co-existence. But Tito refused to say - that he goes down the line with Khrushchev on foreign policy. The Jugoslav Maverick in the Communist camp - le still a maffr1ck. Incidentally, Tito I e departure has !'reed a hundred New York policemen - for other duties • .. CUBA The ma g n i tude or Cuban resistance to Fidel Castro - can be judged by one misfortune of the rebels. An unidentified pilot flying !'or them - dropped hie cargo or weapons at the wrong place. The weapons, captured by Castro's rorces - are worth half a million dollars. Everything - from hand-grenades to rifle ammunition. If the rejels are receiving arms in batches like that - you can imagine how many of them must be holding out 1n the Sierra de Eecambray. Castro himself has revealed - the strength ot the A~ opposition. ~ ordered fifteen thousand men into an all-out campaign - and Havana admits . . . the campaign is going slowly. Meanwhile, the catholic Church in Cuba has again criticized caetr°'3 drift into the Soviet orbit. Today _ _,_.;;,p Archbishop Serrante 7 ..aa in a pastoral letter)\ that he is not being influenced by the American Embassy in Havana. But the Archbishop adds - "If the Church must choose between America and Russia, it will not hesitate to choose America." NARCOTICS The Guatemalan diplomat accused of smuggling narcotics into this country - apparently used his diplomatic ,(tried it in immunity to get away with it. Mauricio R o s a l , ( ~ New YQrk yesterday - when he and three other men were caught with the goods. But Rosal is accredited to Belgium and the Netherlands - eo the package they had wae opened in spite ot Rosal 1 e protest. -JKJ-- In the package - fifty pounde of hero!~ c- originally - from the Middle East. Rosal, apparently a courier for the narcotics ring - picked up the parcel 1n Parie, . .. and carried tt to New York. Unfortunately for him, the American authorities got wind of the operation - and seventy-five agents were on hand, when Roeal 1 e car was forced ' to the curb. They disregarded his claim - to diplomatic immunity) ,,-An~ the heroin. Tonight he and his three companions are being held J totalling) in bai\( , I 5 2Jt a million dollars. AndJRoeal le a diplomat - no more. The Guatemalan government booted him out almost as soon ae the story broke. ROCKET Amer i can scientists today launched "the poor man's roc k et,'~which gets its nickname from the fact that 1t 1 s so cheap to build. The "Scout" rocket 1 m- seventy-two f'eet tall - ~ ' and 8'_1tlce a payload of seventy-eight pounds. Powered by solid fuel - the "Scout" costs only five hundred thousand ~ dollar'l /°ntrast---with the two million - that goee into every intercontinental ballistic missile. The difference 1a caused by the solid fuel - which doesn't require the elaborate machinery that liquid fuel has to have. Today's launching - worked perfectly. The "Scout" roared up from ite pad - zoomed thirty-five hundred miles into the sky, and streaked almost six thousand miles down the Atlantic range. Its instruments sent back scientific information during the entire flight - until the rocket re-entered the earth's atmosphere, and burned up. SATELLITE The latest American satellite wil l provide us with a commun i cat i om system - that the Ruesiane won•t be able to jam. The "Courier" is a five hundred pound man-made moon -- full of radb equipment and tape recorders. Specific purpose - to receive messages from one station on the earth, and relay them back to other stations. The "Courier" rode into orbit - aboard a "Thor-Abel Star" rocket. A two-stage missile - of which both stages worked properly today. The satellite is six hundred and t1tty miles out in space - with 1te orbit closely following the equator. £RA§B An Eastern airlines turbpprop airliner crashed into Boston harbor late this afternoon, and latest word is that survivors have been picked up. The exact nu■ber isn't known yet. There were seventy-two persona on board the plane, according to Eastern airlines, •hen it crashed right after taking ott from Boston on a flight to Philadelphia, Carlotte, North Carolina; Greenville, South Carolina; and Atlaata. The survivor• picked up so far have been taken to the Winthrop Yacht Club and maaaive sea and air rescue operation 11 underwa,. In Lon do n, James Holiday haw ret i red - after • f o ty -w x years as Cup d's right hand man in the British capita Hol i day joined the Registrar'~ Offi ce at caxton Hal l - in N neteen Fo urteen. H s ma i n duty - to preside over c i v i l marriages. And he presided over thousands of them - in hie forty-six years. He even tied the k not - for former Prime Minister, Anthony Eden. You'd guess that the registrar would have to be - ~-~ a bachelor. Actually - a, been married twice., lil:■cell-. philosophized Today he ,attc-u,,.\lls over - what ie usually called a great A A inetitution . ... The registrar's advice to any man in search or a - ~ ~ ; - wife - 11 Flirt with the pretty ones, but marry a plain one. 11 ). REC ORD fi hters . The U . S . avy cl a ims - a new ~peed record for jet • ....-UI\_ Commander J hn Davis .t:aa• h is " P hant om Tw o " ~ A / o ver California I s Moj a ve Deser~ Then tie flashed a round a sixty-two m i le course - in less than forty-one seconds. N1ttlag al:::uet. ,four te en hundred miles - an hour. A hundred miles an hour faster, than the previous xu record - set by a Russian pilot. ~ Commander Davi~reached a speed of fifteen hundred miles an hour - but it doesn't count, because he went off course a bit. Even so, he flew faster than any man ever has - in a Jet fighter. And won a ti• llctl:galehs• PlJl!LQ, esazs.