~ - KHRUSHCHEV / ~ . ✓ u£, I f) - 'J,''f, _.,;1;:~J- ro flli' oh re h o u a n Weft, h r a ue /'" n - t o r e e he i r o let 1s1 o rs . r u C . e , loo k ing e h n OU a n t. 1 on e or h is ic 1 atements • / ~~ - a yin C ze ch o o v a la will not t and for a counter- re olu 10. An th a he zech.:> ca alwa y s e end on their ,A o let comr es o hel t.h e • I "' remier Later, at the resi en ial alace - Czech Ziroky haile th o·· . nfall of Molo ov, Malenke , and agano ich. Ziroky calling this 1 a new v ictory for Leni n is m. " ul aoin res one by giving all the credit to Khr shche . e o ie n o a e . 1ng to u 0 S 5 . remler men ioning no one else - and ea y of the limelig ·, _ro ussia new H owever, tonight, di p lom a ts in the free world, are a s kin g - "ls Bul g anin on the w a y o u t?• T he reason for the q uestion - information comin in from Russia indic a ting that - the Soviet P remier was too moderate durin g the recent struggle for p ower - when Khrushchev emerged as boas. One report even states that il ulganin at first sup p orted Molotov, Malenkov and Iaganovich. The Soviet P remier, changing sides at a critical moment - but not soon enoug h to p lease Khrushchev. Since that battle inside the Kremlin the Premier has not ■ ade any im p ortant s p eeches. Alth o ugh Bul g anin is no w touring Czechoslovaki w ith K hrushchev. B ut definitely p l a yin g second fiddle. Bulganin, standin g back• sayin g nothing beyond the usual p leasantries of di p lomatic conversation. He's d escribe d a s lookin g in bad health - and, worried. hy d id Ihru s hchev a llow him to g o on this tri p ? The g uess i s that Khrushchev reg a rds Bul ga nin as harmless - end wants to kee p u the old o retense about •collective leadership.• And he may w ant to kee p a n eye on him. Yany We stern di p lomats believe B ulganin will be k icked u stairs when he g ets back to Moscow. P robabl7, to take over as P resident of the Soviet Union - a soft job with no authority. If this ha pp ens then, Marshal Voroshilov will be going into retire ■ent. Voroshilov, a lso described as one of those who did not sup p ort K h rushchev with enough enthusiasm! z ~ I 1 in 0 a" r h ] 1 L C ee o on o h t:. OU b o u h T z L ko h \ a y e h ,,.h i ft o f 0 h ' ..,ml e 0 h R m now on 0 u e . Zhu o hrus c V - h he o -1 n e al n s m '.l h 1 1 for He rob a b y O U d h ve e o rus hche · a n e en - en th o so 'o hims lf. the r or 1s tha Zhu ov sn ot olitical y amb!tio . s . ly concerne ' for h Re rmy - and unwtllln to le the 011 1c1 ns control it. He's de scribed a stifled with K rushche as lon as Khrushchev l a s b 11 with the Army . Zh .ov now h ower beh i n h e scenes . o many . i ... - .... - ... - • .::. .... - . - . ' E - - - -- -- - - - : ::! ! ! ~:.e • .. n. : ~:JI.. - :. - !. - !. " T . - - . - . :: E- ~ r - . :, . - . ~ • ~ . .. - C. - . - - - . - - .. - . • - -= ~ . - - - &, ~ . - - - ...... - :..i !. - : :.g !. I: - ... . .:. !.. - . e~- - ;: . ]lC. - £ ~ , - ! ! l ! - :1:.:· .:. . .. . r • ' _ ;i - . · ·- . - :. .. ., • ·- .. l .. • A ASSADO R 0 r e \ or o th e ov iet U n ion - a rrives in 1 sco . lewel n horn son - t a k o ve r f rom C h rles Bohlen , no in anila. ~~ lewelyn Thom o n alrea y knows ~ Ate/'- iplomacy in Russia. 1'4:~9'9,,i: m w . i ~ was in Moscow during ~us, the war. a stayed on in charge o f ~ Embassy - after the J A Germans got s o close, that the rest of the diplomatic corps were moved out of the capital - evacuated to 8r-=e'k~ the Urals. 1 · ch .. d s u 1 , 1 th' i ~ ~ ~ s Zl 0 '.:., { . l ~ v_ r a c e e an o r . rt..e~, ~ C u e 0 ~ n .- fo ... t .,, R .1.6 - • Jh t e ,rn re b fo r tV"-f ~ · o r e C ) fih e ~ 0, n r A n t e C fo l i ca 1 ; . cc r to h i sp a c the r s nl t r of th e In ri o ha rule t at ' h ing t on u ro the Z l a tov k i s to .. e cri . nal e "' or .... race ,1 1 t ra 1 e t e . Un e r rench a , es ionage a bee er oli i ca or er ~n a l ~ ran ce d oes - - no e· tra 1 e a on ha ge h olitical cr i mes . o ,_Z:s:::f ~ r o e 1 rench cour - tat e Zlato sk i s d i d commit er e hi e erica . CIV RICI TS re 1 e h o \ e does not inten to u e any civil ri h w - vO unish h e outh . o a nnounce by Senator s el l o Geer ia, the vete r an lea e r o he South ern bl oc. enator Russe l l called at the fui t e House today - to di cuss th e civil rights ow bill now before Congress. ~ ~ e r g l ~ newsmen-G ~ failed to A /" win • any major concession from the President. But Senator Russell.....J ~ -(,r found the P resi d ent conciliatory - willing to listen to suggeste A changes in t~ e bill - as long as no attack ls made on its basic clauses. Meanwhile, Vice President Nixon told a group of House Republicans - he expects the M 1 r r 1 + r ~ civil rights bill to pass the Senate - without any substantial changes. GIRA • e li e some · ~i e rto nrel ~ e i formc-.. ... i n n "' · ; i i m ,.. i r ~ r d . e mo y riv a e ictor ic el, t · e ther man r. o as on o.u ty wit ir a en he Ki e the anes . e m~t - -ittin r er wit an e ty e CGo.Ee. ,... ir rd · as contencie · th t e fire d only one shot. A · s , t at e fired from the i • J..t first, ickel s ~ or ed hi~ in t~i testim ny. ut fter ard, •· ickel say in . e was tire· o~ cover1n . , told e J.. r y that ~i r r f ire· twice - fr the s lder. be orain- o: ic el, ire Q cia C ax a ~ rou of ~a : ~ set c e closer - •~en ey were salvagi - e ty ir"'r .,.,ut · is r·r 1e t · is s uld . er - .,. e ~irs e a;..,anese ~ira ,:. axee tac.! ~i f . ng r =- aw a··. EL C :.e ... ~ =- . " r • .:_-=er .. .. .. - . ~ r . :.e s :f. - ~ IJ - . ! i - - 1 - .:: • . 1= e ~ - . - . - h e r me • e r o a n in hin on ~ H e J t he u e st o e i en Eisenhow r . T h e ri e i ree e a r ort by i - re e on . n a bri e ress , Hu eyn ubr wardy reaffirmed th st . o his n ti on a inst neutralism - the o se a o ted by I n 1· . T he rime inister saying to America, We a re Allies ' . F rom t he airport, the Prime Minister o f Pakistan was driven to the White House - for lunch with President Eisenhower . B efore enteri the building, the two world leaders posed for p hotographs. President Eisenhower, pointing to the photographe r fl, telling his guest , "T~ }{ e the nearest thing we have to d ictators . r:, h - J . ' r r n o r r , n e .on l, - a ' er s ... 1a C mach n n ets n monza mortar rel s me acl· a fo r h . lo a r o . th. E ·en roo to aid o f f t e r o 1 e s e r OU . Pr e .n ~ e n Gu r o n a e r a our o he a rea, s h r oul e o in a 1 o ·of y r a . B h I ra e J l e en h r e 0 r arge f r in Jerusa , 1 er axte r, o a i e h a h ng on 11 0 t 1., can to r even t an r 1 i o r i ds b the Isr el is . LIQUOR he n · · ra ion ion v ctor y in he House .ay and Co 1 te 0 The Cm itt ee , a ro in b il l to k ee 1 0 t 11 r f rom et in more than ab lllon do l aro n a inf 11 . he bill, a follow -u to suit by the Schenley 01 any . That com an , arguin g that Con ress acted unconstit utionally - when it ap lied a tax boost to millions of allons of fire-water, then in the warehouse. The company, as ' in g or a refund o those taxes. Internal Revenue officials told the Committee - if the court upholds Schenley - other li uor distillers will be ~ entitle to huge tax refunds - even though they may have passed ~ th e tax increase on to their customers. Under th e Adm inistration bill, the companies would not e tax refun ' ~ - unles the y could sh ow that they paid the tax - - not t ir custo ers . The ommittee, uttin its okay on the oil . BILLY GRAHAM Evangeli t Billy Gr ham hel a ervice in a ra her nusu 1 lace oday - all Street . The financial i trict ~ o et York C ty, home of th e cold hearted bankers . At least, /\ there's an ol d elief - that they're cold-heart,ed. Billy Graham, attracting a crowd of thirty thousand to hear him preach. He spoke f ran the corner of Wall and Broad - the spot where Was hington too k his first oath of office u as President, in Seventeen E ighty-Nine. The evangelist, facing - ~ ~-1--f.. the Stock Exchange, and the offices of JP M o r g a ~ • ~ ~ On the pla tform with him, a number~: tbe top financiers 6f America . --5".:) Billy G r a h a m ! ~ " You can be a rich man - and still be mise rable down inside. · · HERB SCO RE Clevela nd Indian s - got ma r r i ed today . H e r b S cor e , wh o a lmost lo s t his ri g ht ~ eye in ft ~ base b all a c c i d en t tw o m on th ag o. ~• w a ~ b y a hot ~ liner s .. f ro m the b a t of 0 1 1 a cDou g al, o f the New Yor k Yankees ► HePt,,-. ~ ~~~ doesn't know yet whether he 1 1 1 e e r pi t ch a ga in. He's ue f o r another examination on Monday - an d .-hopes to begin wor k -outs with his team-mates right after. enough s h ~ marry j, Anyway, Herb Score was in good his high school sweetheart, Nancy McNamara. The ceremony, in Boynton Beach, F lorlda. Performed by Father Thomas Kelley, who s tarted Herb on his baseball career - the career that brought him the award as " Roo k ie of the Year", in Nineteen Fifty-Five. Aft er to d ay's ~~ c e r emo n y F a ther Kelley told the newlyweds i, Pope h ad sent his personal b l e s s i ~ Q . ~ ~e hi~b ~ eMh~:4,ilr+ar"I . w )31.ess ing, 4... ,A re s er ved fo r what Father K ell ey cal l e d , ' ' hi g hly e xemplary /.- Cathol i c . ALLl(j TOR - - A i s p at c h from !) o n t i a c , 1 i ch i g a n , s t at e s - t hat t e a lli ator of Lake ' ic h i g an has b e en ca p tured. ounds a s if the eo g ra hy is wron g ? Al _ i g ators, a s we all k now, are native to the everglades of Florida a nd Louisiana. So ho did one get way up there north - in Lake ichigan? The p olice of ontiac believe someone broueht the gator u p from Florida - and turned it loose in the l a ke; two years ago. Since the, it has been seen several times. Only last Friday! And this time, two brothers who run a zoo - decided to go out and get it. George Koukoulis and his brother Andy - waiting last night on the shore of the lake. Suddenly the alligator came out of the underbrush e nd slithered into th e water. G eorge Koukoulis right after it. He grabbed hold of the gator - and wrestled it u . onto the bank. The re p tile, almost five feet long. But not in r: E ' f C .: E e:. - ··c"$..,- :. i EI" • ,. -~:e. t -~~£: .... - - - .. e. c:. - • e, . IC e. s "' ,- I :t D: .. .. • :. ~ ~ ' ! r .... . C.~':' s ! .. - . ,. Vi I er . 4= .:reE. -!::. g ie LAG " The a swer - St never ~ until today. T h e ~ br anches of the Army alway h ad their own banners - but until now, no unified symboball Uncle Sam's soldiers. - - ~ ~ ~ ~ g was presented to President ~ j , Eisenhower by Secretary of the Army Brucker. Designed by the A heraldic branch of the Q uartermaster Corps. A white field, with a blue replica of the seal of the old war office. A broad ~ scarlet scroll in white lettersfi- the inscription reading;- 'United States Army". From the standard, hung one hundred and forty-three battle streamers - representing every campaign the A rmy has been in from Ticonderoga in the Revolutionary War - to Korea. So the U.S. Army fina l ly has a flag - a hundred and eighty-two years after it was founded. ND - CER: a no~ Lo ell Toms recalls. L . T . year o today - a n im _ ortant decision, ma d e ublic in an undramatic way. ~ resident E isenhower, iving out the ne i s - that h e definitely intended to run for the second term. It was after h is abdominal o erati o n - ~hen m a ny were saying, surely he could never run a g ain. r. Eisenhower settled that by an off-hand remark - at a meeting ot Re p ublican leaders in Congress. Remember? He simply said he intended to fight for his legislative program during•• the election. hich could mean just one thing - Ike had made u p his mind to run again. That was a year ago today - and solong until tomorrow.