aoou &V£111G &V£8YBO~I: Pre1ident ~laenhower celebrated hi• 1ixt1-•i1htJ birthda, today - with a bit of politickina. The Pre1i4eat. and Ira. llaenhower were enter.tained at a birthday breattaat - &lTen b7 1lx h•a4red lepulioan oaapala• wortera. Ir. •iaenhower told the aroap h• •a• - •teeliq fl•• tor 1ixt1-•l1ht..• And then he oalle4 OD th• •••••• of hi1 Part.7 - to 10 all oat in the ooaiq •l · eotl oa■ • Tbe Pre1ideat., in1l1t.iD1 tba t tla• lepalloaa Pa•t.1 ha1 no rea■oa tor pe11lal1a. ~•t••• tlle Prealdeat. of tbe United titat•• paid hla re1peot1 to the ■eaor, - of the late bead of th• Yatholio ~harob. Preaideat. ,1,enbower at.t.en4e4 a reqal•• •••• at laahiqtoa•• ~t,. Math••• •11111a111 Cathedral. CONCLAVE - - In Rome, they're etting read y for the election of a new Pope - amid all the panoply of art and history. The art comes out - in the place where the conclave w il l be held. Carpenters are now sealin g off the 18 tine Chapel - where the SacredCollege of Cardinals will sit. And the Sistine Chapel is one of the glorious things in the whole history of art. Decorated with the titanic figures of Michelangelo - with the creation on the ceiling, and the Last Judgment on the back wall Appropriate reminders ror the ecclesiastics - wno will choose one or their number to bec0ate the' ~J:tt:. .... et" ■11:~. A bit or history c8118 out today - when the cardinals met the diplomatic corps assigned to the Vatican. It was ab ope~ meeting - so that no d1pl0111&t would have a chance to away the vote or any Cardinal. This open meeting stems from the time - when the European powers brought pressure to bear - in order to get a favorable Pontiff. MPWelM . . At hia newa conterenoe today, Secretary of ~tat• uull•• expreaaed hia 1ratitude to - foraer tresident Barry ti. fruaaa. Seeretary uullea was asking for a bi-partiaan foreian policy - with aucb probl••• aa for.aoaa - kept out of election oratory. That••• wbea h• pauaed aad aeationed Mr. Truaaa - as a ueaocrat who ha• defea4e4 key points - la ihe adainiatration'• for•l&• policy. that a,o•t Queao7 and Matsu? Secretary vull•• 1aid toda, - •• won't aurreader the off-abore i1laad1 - t• b11J peace fro■ the led1. lor, he aaid - in what •••••4 to be a reyeraal of preYiou1 atateaent1 - nor would the U.M. urge the lationaliata to reduce their garriaona on iju1■ 11 and Matia. BOMBIIOS Those explosions in Jewish synagogues in Atlanta, Georgia, and Peoria, Illinois - were probably not connected. No unified conspiracy to commit the atrocities - say the police The Atlanta blast seems to have been well planned. It shattered the temple. But in Peoria - the damage waa negligible. The bomb - a crude, home-made affair -- of black powder stuffed into a length or metal pipe. The two bombings, just another strange twist - 1n the lunatic fringe of anti-Semitism. The Supr••• ~ourt haa an•• Juetic• tonight. ••t no one••••• to know whether Potter Q\ewart - will Joia the liberal wing or the coneerTati•• wing - of oar hi1be1t tribunal. He Japed to tbt Supr••• ~ourt fro■ a ~irouit ~ourt of Appeal•. &ccordin1 to th• ezpert1, that•• not enoqh to tip•• oft - about hi• le1al philoaopbf. BUIU>IIG The Labor Department reports - the biggea~September building boom - in eight years. The report shows that last month work began on more than a hundred thousand - hoaea and apartments. This figure, twenty-eight per cent higher - than 1n September of Nineteen Fifty-Seven. • Lowell Tho■ aa, tonight, attend• a churoli ••r•ice, and, in the South Sea1. (Beoor4lq, 2:10) Mele 1 hope Joa could uaderataad aa. ror a ■o ■eat 1 waa afraid 1 had upaet ■7 boat, the ~hlef ot Viaaaay, •h•• 1 asked hi ■ if hi1 people had eaten tho•• firat ■ i11ionarie1. ~ut he ad■ itted it frankl7. ln fact when 1 aaked hi ■ what the dru■a ••r• aaylq - had today been the•••• aa in the old daya tho•• d~ua• would ha•• been aa7lng: •~o•• to the feaat! •• are about to put an A ■erloan radio newa ■an in the pot!• lat ti ■•• ha•• ave ohaqe4. The 1iant trl1a7 haired riJi••• ain1 bJ••• iaatead of attend cannibal fe11ta. 170,000 ~ranaplaated acra•DJ people fro ■ tar off India aow oo■prl•• halt th• population of liJl. •roa,bt here to wort oath• aqar cane and coconut plantationa. 1 wlah l could deaoribe thi1 aceae to 7ou. 17 hoa the chief, la a •ant fiJian. Moat of t h e■ are tall ■en. We are sitting outside hie apacioua ho ■ e, surrounded b7 pal■• ud breadfruit tr•••• ln a few hour••• fl7 oa fro■ ~,%, - 2 ... Melanesia to Pl7ne1ia - fro■ Fiji t o ~a■oa. ~•fore•• 10 let•• li•t•n again, for a ■o■ent, to th••• de1oendant1 of the ■oat feared of all oannibala, aa they 1in1 another Jlet.liodi1t. bl••• (loot of Age1) So loq! JQJU low here'• a queation - tor globe-trotter,. lher• is the •itfel Tower? Well, the answer ian•t necea1aril1 • Paria. lt aight be - totyo. ~•cause today work ■en finished a teleyiaion tower - in the Japanese capital. And it look• pretty auch lit• the ~iffel tower., and alre it 1• bein1 called, unotticiall1, The liffel Tower of the Orient. lt'• a network of at.eel girder• - ri1in1 o••r a thou1and feet. Lite the liffel Tower, the lok70 Tower baa a re1taurant and a lounge. l · t alao oarrie1 1i1htaeera to platforaa at two 4iftereat l•••l• - four hundred feet••• ti1ht hundred feet. Mut there'• one bi• difference. The Tok70 tower ia sunk aixty-tive feet into bedrock - as protection against earthquake• and t7phoon1. the original ~iftel Tower baa no 1uoh protection - becau1e the french ~1t7 of ~ight neYtr 1eea either earthquakes or typhoon■• EXPLORER A dispatch from Adelaide, Australia, states - that one of the world's g reat explorers is dead. Sir Douglas Mawson - famed pioneer of the Antarctic. Sir Douglas led his first expedition to the South Polar regions - back in Nineteen seven, when it was quite a feat Just to get there. Before he gave up exploration - he had claimed two million aqure miles of ice and snow, for Australia. Sir Douglas Mawson l.e~ped fill in the map of Antarctica - and made his country a power, down there, at the bottom of the world.