FAURE F~. ~ - 7- '>~~ forme r Premier of France 1s u attempting - t o save the present Premier. Pinay, to the rescue of Edgar Faure, in the As sembl y d . ebate over North Africa. Right Wing Deputies told Pinay they would support him for I n Premier - if they could overthrow Edgar Faure. But Pinay replied that he would not be a candidate for the top j ob - if Premier Faure is voted out. Tonight's report is that even Foreign Minister Pinay•s efforts may not save the government. The New Defense Minister is off on a quick tour of the front in Morocco - for first hand information to use during the debate. The latest however is that the administration will wind up with a vote of "no confidence" in the Challber. MOROCOO Today's dispatch from Taz a ,Morocco, mentions a name ~<-t JtimlotW ems\that was;\in the news last year - Dien Bien Phu. The dispatch referring to Tizi Ouzli - and calling it a "little Dien Bien Phu." It's a melancholy r e m i n d e r ~ how the I" fortress in Indo China fell to the Reds - after a heroic defense. well, Tizi Ouzli, in Morocco, is now besieged by rebels. .5 - -;~ '1 ~- ~ 9s~EC;,down from the mountai;;;;- ~ if off from the rest of the French Army. Tonight Tizi Ouzli is being supplied ~~~ by parachute - wht•~ jttM~hac=-Up,eneitt at Dien Bien Phu, ~~ / \ before it was swamped M human sea attack&. A.. Anti ••eer eee&al ts www h1M;ing ether ~:tn,e--4R ill:Mr ~~ Mff' ~ - The terrorist~, p o u . r ~ = n t s the battle. Threatening the three sides of thAdefense into triangle - which the French thought .-:a impregnable. 'Phe ,e:l:t\letiM is- s~~ ~ivilians are being ~ evacuated, ""°'11 1 , 1 , - ~~ jJuerrilla bands are roaming fvi, MOROCCO - 2 and wide - this time armed with submachine guns. One band even appeared in Casablanca where they killed two gendarmes. SUB MOROCCO Tonight's Morocco dispatch reveals that "little Dien Bien Phu " is being relieved. ortress n Indo China n heroic ' defense. ad swamped \ in a human sea attack. It feared tha Tizi Ouzli mig wa. It bee a week And that way "little Den Bien Phu." threatening t cave in the d hich the Frehch thought was impregnable. area. and now they' e armed with appeared in Ca ablanca - and chine guns. illed two gen band even SOLDIERS ~ & ' \ \ ~ F With the fl htlng in Morocco t,i:,Ptlm<:1,A,,,..eeVA-1,.,,,.~,~ now faces me, e trouble in the army at home. At Rouen, five hundred~ barricadej themselves in their "- barracks - after receiving a command to leave for North Africa. The mutiny started when the troops were being loaded ' into trucks for a trip to the airfield. The reeel&.Rerus.,. ' " ' a/"f to leave the barracks/.-. tonight they~ still sitting it out - refusing the commands of their officers. ( ~ ( ~ ~ ~~ g~ernment - because it is the second within a month. The last time, troops refused to go to embarkation points 1n the Riviera - to sail for Morocco. It took police and M P's to round them up. And then they were flown to North Africa u the next day. tL« ' . Presumably that's what will h a p p e ~ ~ ~ GENERALS A little more news crune in today about the twenty four German prisoners returned to freedom last night. All Generals. All former conunanders in Hitler's army. Captured in the Russian campaign . 'llle first German prisoners to be sent home since Chancellor Adenauer made hi~ prisoner demand at the Kremlin - Bulganin Q agreeing to free German prisoners in return for diplomatic recognition by West Germany. The Generals say that they were well treated, in the last few days. Even given new clothes, and served caviar with their meals. Then they m were put aboard a plush train for their exit through the Iron Curtain. Also treated cordially by Soviet officials as they proceeded. The word today is that the behavior of the group shows a split. Some of them still the old type German soldier •· asking newsmen to address them as "General" Just like in the old days. But one seemed out of step. Walter von Seydlitz captured at Stalingrad. After his capture OIIERALS - 2 he became a leader of Stalin's "cormnittee for a free Germany". v~3.o~J:±- ~~today that he intends to work for friendship between West Germany and the Soviet Union. This Prussian Junker, still affected by the brain washing ta. the Soviets gave hill. Instead of talc1!119 like a Prussian General - he talks like a fellow traveler. HOOVER ~ lllr Under Secretary of Stat"arrived in Seoul toda~. l l e N ~ j paNb@ ~ on his way to P0l'DlOU. 1 a long talk with Syngman Rhee1 , M ' t , e ~ he told newsmen that no political problems came up.- The main subject ~~,/~ of the talks. President Eisenhower's health. ~ EISENHOWER President Eisenhower's condition is better indicated by his schedule, than by the hospital bulletins. Although those bulletins continue till the same, satisfactory progress, no complications, the Presidential schedule changes now. President Eisenhower to see Vice President Nixon over the weekend. Then a conference with Secretary of State Dulles, on Tuesday. Although we don't know just what the President intenda to say to the Vice b•t President, the report is that the - Secretary of State definitely is going to Denver for a political conference. That is a conference conceming the coming meeting of the Big Pour Foreign Ministers in Geneva. We hear tha t no major decisions have to u be made, because the President and the Secretary of State went over all this before Mr. Eisenhower became 111. Twesday will sillply be a last minute conference - before Foster Dulles leaves for Geneva. PRAVDA When the Big Four Foreign Min j sters meet in Geneva - they will have no hope of setH:l ng the problem of German ~ s reunification. So says Pravda. 'lbe Moscow newspaper, warnlllg /\ the Foreign Ministers to keep that issue off thell' agenda. The Pravda statement is important - because the West au wanted to raiae the Oel'IIBn problem - as one of the moat important 1/,-J. ,ii■ u-l liu t l S ~ Pravda makes t ~ 111poal.ble - since ~ ~ ttf ~ ;. the paper 1B A■MHlhl the Kremlin. ••i,;a.,,.. lllae. SATELLITE ¾.(,) We are ~ going to compete with the Russians 1n putting a man made moon into outer space. Yesterday we heard that our u government has already placed contracts for the Qa2~~ ~~ project. ll ■ t touched off a rumor that we ••atN to beat the A.-.~ ~ ,, .Jo C/M-U..1'1.:Stt11c.e .. Kremlin~- lMMl'l-A88"-til'IU"5 IH'IROWleed it ■ 8"'1 ,1an-flolr.-.. lilt ,odl.3"' Admiral Frederick Furth, chief of the ~ ':4-P-brl... ~Ale-ZR.• - office of Naval Research, ~ _,;'this ls not a race; th11 1 1, a scientific program". He added that the whole purpose is to have -~ get information - and tl&1n 1'14rill1d that we ua no objection er ~ ~ t l /\ J./. to a Soviet-made moon. J.:: lw~ our lc1entists might be able to learn a lot if the Kremlin gets there first. ISRAEL ~ !sday Israe~issued a virtual ultimatum to the neighboring Arab states. The Foreign Office declaring that strong steps will be taken - in retaliation for guerilla warfare on Israeli soil. Israel claims that Egypt, Syria, Lebanon and Jordan have been responsible for sneak raids across the border. Tel Aviv citing as examples - an attack on a bus in Galilee, the dynamiting of Israeli houses near the ~ Lebanese bord.er,Adestruction of installations in the Jordan valley. Israel points out that all of these incidents occurred after the cease-fire or September Fourth. 11111 Tel Aviv goes on to threaten counter-attacks, if the incidents continue. I R A Tv rl~y~ a~o, a BritiAh court sentenced three me ■ ber~ of the Irish lepublican Army to life impriFonment - for raidin~ en ar.enel. And that Fentence 1~ believed to be the reason for a .udden attack on a Brit1Ah naval air station at Arbroath. The ~entry there patro11inF up end down. suddenly waA jumped by an a r Pailant. After a stru~,1e the intruder fled. Whereupon the officer• in co ■■and at Her Y.ajesty's Naval base took security measures - on the assumption that the incident vaR caused bJ the I .R.A. STRIKE At Hew Castle, Indiana, the foundry of the Perfect Circle Corporation - will reopen on Monday. S:> says Mayor Paul Maccormack. New Castle has been under martial law - s 1 n c e ~ t ~ ~ between strikers and non-strikers. Haw A /\ troops are patrolling the town - and the mayor believes Willi the situation is so well 1n hand - that the foundry will be able to go back to work on Monday. CRASH {sub for first paragraph) The plane that crashed in the Wyoming mountains yesterday - was twenty...t'ive miles off its course. This ealed in a statement by the airline tonight. The plane, - when it crashed in the Rockies. CRASH Ill Mia m ~ o t h the airline and the Civil Aeronautics board in Washington - say that there will be a full scale investigation. At New York's Idlewild a&apaa, - investigators are checking every detail of the plane's departure. Attempting to r1nf,ut if it was serviced properly. Qlt,-t, . IJIII if the pilot mentioned anything wrong. Similar checks, /, along the route - Philadelphia, Detroit, Chicago, Omaha and Denver. At the other end, the tragic search through the ........ CRASH - 2 wreckage continues. ~ ' ~ Mountaineers, ,, a ~iii! zero weather - = remove the bodies of the victims. '!be task, enonnous - " t,,£,- because sixty-six persons were killed - 1n our worst civil 1, air disaster. Three convicts who st•~ed a ~it down trike on top of a pri on wa er-t ■•••-tower in Pittsbur~ - •• ~urrenderert tod y. Ge r~e Fox, Harry Fricker and Floyd Beck -- all three Penn ylvanian - cam rt wn fr m their perch, a hundred fPet up there abovP. the pri~on after fifteen hour~ in the wind anrl rain. Ye~terday they suddenly quit their jobs, cli ■ bed to a cat walk on too of the water tank - and refuRed to come down. They bad no chance of eRcspin~ fro ■ the prison, because the t•wer is with the walls. •hen ltz Warden Frank Johnson stationed ~uardR at the foot of the tower, the convicts wabterl t t bar~ein with him. But be told them - nothin~ doing. He just we.ted for the ■ to weaken. Today they came down and returned to their cells. PEANUT VENDOR In Lackawanna, New York, police search~ h ho::.f 7 7 "' of James Me1nos1 Cutlaw::: A 1 ~ w re astonished to discover - that he had more than six thousand dollars. The point being, that he was a peanut vendor - known i the neighborhood as "peanut Joe." He lived in a garage - ~ paying three dol ars a month 1'wP rent.J~eryone sympath1z#7 ~<Y"f I with;.'Peanut Joe!' eeeattse or- -Ats' ebYiQwe . . , e ~ Ana,. )hen came 11t.1:'f:1nal' tragedy .. llr ihe lite -et the ¥ e r t ~ e was killed by a hit and run driver. At his home in the garage police found four thousand, five bl hundred dollars - hidden among trash and garbage. I 'Ille bills ..... . in tin cans, candy boxes, and old jars. Th\1 poli: e also discovered that "peanut Joe" had two bank accounts- ~ l : @ ~ ~ a n U .tollua a ~ tf_,, - i , ~ fPelft it¼me tcr4;tme -~4J. ving in squalor wheft~\~e ~f::1 ~ money. Ridden and poverty - I DRINKING Is there too much tippling on our passenger planes. Stewardesses say yes - and they ought to know. The President of their associ a tion - the Stewardesses and stewards - is Rowlan Quinn and he sa s that a law should be passed against excessive ) \ . ~ drinking - because theua airlines ar~in control of such matters. "Flying pubs" he calls them. He adds that drunken passengers are allowed aboard - even when they are a danger to safe flying. As Steward Quinn put it: "no passenger need . rd II fear he will be refused passage - if he can crawl aboa • And once in the plane, he can keep on drinking. No one has authority to stop him. Then they pour him off! So the spokesman for the stewards and stewardesses asks for action by the goveranent. BOY whe clmig t,e \he eide ef a 111e 1 itiA@ iPein lQP mepe th&A a / ( p ~ ~ ~/Norman power of Toronto bet a friend that he could \ , hang o n ~ o ~ n for two minutes - as it was moving out. ,, All:! 1,0 he jumped on. But before the two minutes were up - the train had reached high speed. By that time, young Norman :So runs: didn I t dare io. jump.de-.A He clung for dear life -- ~ ~ en~S'kyed p~u until the train~eh~ the next stop -- f ~ - .ll-...J. an hour later. Norman got a good Mare - ..-t. ~ he r ;- won his bet. I HOUSE A~ house hit a car, 1n Alpena, Michigan. ~eetep~ That's right - t h e b uilding hit the vehicle. Jack Dubey / ..r moving his house1 h came to a parked car - an tried to ., slide past. But ma mistake -- and rammed J:IM the car. H One of the few times that a house has ever hit a car.- g o u 1ii p ir, 1 I $1 I Gtbep ,.., MI PL