EISENHOWER •••• Plm>IDENT EISE HOWER W LL MAKE A PERS O NAL APPU TO CONGRESS FOR SUPPORT OF HIS NBW PIAN FOR THE MIDDLE EAST. TODAY S(.'a~tc:Bp / . . I • " ' . • • / Bi SPEAKIR OF THE HOOSI, SAM RA.YllJRN - REFERRING TO TIB "SISBNHO ER DOCTRINBJ" THI PRESIDINT'S APPEAL FCE THE RIGHT TO USB TROOPS, IF NBCBSSARY • TO HBAD OFF RUSSIAN ACTI~ IN ffli UIDDLI BAST. UR. BISENHOIIR 'roLD THE LEADERS OF CONG~S • HI WOOLD LIKI TO APPIAR IN PERSON, ON FRIDAY - THE DAY AFTER THE NEI COt«lRISS CONVENBS. CONGRESSIONAL, ~ERS SAY THE PRESIDENT IS ALMOST SURE TO GET W~T HE WANTS. THE FA£T THAf~EISENHOIIER WANTS TO SAW< DlmlC'l'LY TO COt«rRE.55 - SHOIS HOW SER IO USLY HE TAKES HIS AP EAL FOR THI RIGHT TO USE TROOPS. IN THE MKAm'IME, SE C RETARY OF STATE DULl..iS IS PREPARil-lJ THE GROUND - MEETING WITH MmBERS OF CONGRESS AND OTHER TOP FIGURES IN WAS H .1 1 GTON. IT IS DISCLOSBD ~T LAST ~ FRIDAY, aa S R8T ARf O F STATE CALLED IN 'ffiE BRITISH AND PRE H A EISENHOWER• ADD 2 ••• • AMBASSADORS - TO BRIEF THEM ON OU .-< INTE TIONS lN THK MIDDLE EAST. THE DISPA'll:H SAYS DULLES TOLD THEM HE WAlffS TO KEIP THEIR GOVERNMF.NTS I OFMED ABOUT WHAT WE IN~D TO DO - AND HI EXPECTS "Iii THEY WILL KEEP US INFORMED ABOUT WHAT TrBY INTEND TO DO• THE l.l&ETING B ~ Er~ OUR S~RETARY OF STAii Ac, . '\.. AND THE TIO AMBt\S RS A MAJOR STEP TOWARD ~TOH IMl THE IBSTliiG'I ALLIANCB • ~ HAmi BY DBVELOPMDl'IS IN 'l'HB A .A MIDILE BAST. L T R •••• PRE S IDE l ~HOt#ER A S S ENT ANOTHER L T 11 TO BULGANI • T: ~ ,1 :sz "* er. ,.. •e111!t5Ja\. ,., ra, &IE ,aE t..11• L TO BE MAD PUBLI Tc»t\ORROtl - IN A PE IAL W H I HOJ RELE:.AS • WE ARE TOLD T AT I • LET R, ~:r:..~ A.. 1, TCJ-.JIGH CHALLENGE S RV S IA O AGREE TO A Y S TEM OF DI S ARMAMENT - - WITHIN THE FRAMEWORK OF THE UNITFD NATIOO S . EISENHCJtiER, TILL TELLING BULGANIN - DI ARMAMENT IS I)IIOSSIBLE - JJN,,l.~ BOTH SIDES ALI.CM OBSERVERS TO CHECK ON THEIR ARMIES AND WAR INWSTRIES. DEN -- rim ' ini ter den p rob abl wi ll call off his visit to oscow - scheduled for n xt ring. The Briti rime Minister was SU ? J Osed to return the visit of Bulganin a nd Krushchev - who ,:ere in Britian last s ring. lt ass id then th ~ t Eden as s ured his guests he would make the trip to oscow - even though their rece tion by the British public was none too cordial. In fact it was decidedly cool. I was there at the time and they gave B & K - that's what the British called Bulganin and Krushchev - they gave B & I quite a frosty reception. Since then, the Iremlin has uncovered its iron fist - in dealing with the satellites. And the word from London now is - that Eden will use Russian brutalit7 in Hungary as a re a son for refusing to visit oscow. CHOL KN-LU •••• THE PREVI'FR OF RED CHI NA IS BACK IN PEKD«i • FOLLOWING HIS "GOOD WIL:L TOUR" O F S UTHEAST ASIA.. CHOO EN-LU, FLYING IN FROM NEW DELHI - AFTER LAST MINU'm TALKS WITH NEHRU. TH!Rl'S NO WORD ABJUT WHAT NEHRU TOLD CHOU EN-LAI - ABCXJT THE INDIAN PRIME UINISTm 1 S TALKS WITH PRISIDKNT SISENHOWER - ALTHOOOH rr•s TAICIN FOR GRAN'l'ED IN NEW DELHI 'fflAT CHOU TRiiD TO GET WHATEVER INPO!WATION H8 CClJLD ABOUT 'Dm PDLING OF AMERICA TCMARD COIMJNIST CHINA.. ~at:401 - IS 'lHAT CHOU WILL 1B OFF SION PC11 MOSC<Jf - T TALK wrinfus FBLLOI COIIIJNISTS IN THB KRBIILIN. - - - • AP -;- ~ ) . ., -IIX ' °"' . i-l P Pl L P OPLE OF . , ~ J O 00 KI LLED, • ~ ~ t o ~ N" j. ~ SPUPt 0F n+E MBMOH. 1- All STAR ED . EN A OEPARTMEN S ORE OP ED FOR THE FIRST TIME OCE H OL . • A LOOG LINE OF WOMEN HCJ>PE WERE ~ HANO. t£.v POLICE PATRO 0 TCNrfGJNS - TO KEEP ORDER. WHEN TI-1E S ORE OPENED, H WOMB' BEGAN TO PUSH THEIR ca. WAY FORWARD. KDAR' S POLICE LU CHED TH JR MACH EGUNS - AND TRIED " TO SHOVE E RCMO ACK. THEN, A S PLI S EO) D - wa.4 BEGAN O r-REAM, ANO EER AT E RID • A ECCi-JO OWD WAS A TIUC ED FRCN K:R~ S THE STREE - Allllr URG. TO H ROAD, '1 T AA ED O PULL lliEIR S WINGING LUSS. BUT ING OFF E POLI E. HE CMI.UNl STS I O Fl RI G PO I 10 : - WI H TiiE REST CRCMO ROLLED O ER T M - HE IFORM.S DI APPEARl G 7 . E FEE OF -:-HE E • B A I I FO EMEN W E ON H A - AS OLOI E S OF Tii E H AR ARM WE OUG-t - UP. ONE PUCE, A OUP OF WOMEN stood in the street, in front of the store - refusing to move, when a heavy truck was driven right at them. The truck reversed, backed U? then forward again. Aa the crowd scattered, to avoid being run down. The end of the demonstration - that might have turned into another outbreak. Indicating that within Hungar7 today - the situation is 10 touchy, that violeno aaainat the Iadar regime might break out at any aoaent. REFUOEII •••• TODAY A. SOVD! SOLDliR CROSSED THI HUNGARIAN BORDIR INTO AUSTRIA. - AND ASKED F~ ASYUJII. HE'S THI FOURTH Dl9Rl'ER fflCJt M RID FCR:BS - SitlC:I OCTOBIR TUN'l"f-EIGHTH. HI CAMI WITH A. GROOP OP HUNGARIANS - WHO SAID HE HBARD OF THEIR PLANS TO ISCA.PI, A?I> ASKID IF HI COULD JOIN 'IH ... Tia IIJNGARIA.NS TOU> ADSTRDN OFFICIALS • MT THI RUSSIANS ARI DISBANDING UNITS OP THI HUNGARIAN AJIIY - SDDJNO SOMI OP THI ... TO COICD'lRM'ION CAMPS• mPORl'ING OTHIRS TO RUSSIA - rem WfflT 'ftll Rll8 CALL "POLITICAL TRA.DING. " l I l Today there was a mass weddin g in Edinburgh, Scotland - a ~eddin of unga r ian refugees. Ten couples, united in Edinburgh's t. M ar g aret' s Catholic Church. An interpreter aiding the ceremony - because the Scottish riest was unable to s.eak Hungarian - and the ten bride• a n ten grooms, s : oke nothin g but Hungarian. Local Scotaaen gave the cou p les a three toot wide wedding cake - along with a gold wedding ring for each bride. A Scottish tar ■er even loaned his own wedding suit to one grooa. Scots outside the church showered the newlyweds with confetti. The wedding took place as soon as the retuaeea ha4 met the ■ arriage law ot Scotland - twenty one days of residence. ' o s t of thea will be ott soon to the United tates, Canada and Australia. But ~ey say they'll annually celebrate their wedding in Edinburgh, an the hos ; itality of the cots, so much in contrast to the brutality in their own land. Qll The roy a l D utch i h ell O il Com a ny - may aba ndon it search for oil off the ~a t a r . eninsul a of Arabia. The com p any ha s been drillin g in that area off the P ersian Gulf for over a year - without striking oil. Its biggest iece of equipment - a giant drilling rig - that cost two and a half million dollars. The rig, a huge platfor ■ resting on _ ontoons. · aid to be the finest iece of oil equi p aent - ever used in the Pereian Gulf. Last Thursday a atora whi pp ed up in the Per1iaa Gulf - with wind and wave, so strong the drilling ri1 was knocked over. It sank in the ~ult spokesman calls it a complete loss. a nd a coapany With its main equipment gone - Royal Dutch must either re p lace the rig, or sto p drilling. And indicati are th a t the search to~ oil off the little known atar ~ eninsula will sto - since u to now the y h a d not struc~ Qll - 2 oil. A ... l of ich no doubt will make the s· eik of etar tear their beards. Since t ey'll have to continue to live as their fathers have lived since the days ot Sindbad the ailor. AJ.ASKA. •••• ALASKA 1 S,("C . NGRESSlm4" HAVE ARRIVED IN WASHINGTON. THE WORD "CONGRISSMEN" PLACED IN QUOTES - BECAUSE THEY DON'T REAI.l,Y HOLD THi <Ji'FICE. IN OTHER WORDS, ALASKA. IS NOT A STA.TE- &ND ffl THI AREA WAS ALLOWED TO ~CT PR>VISIONA.L MDimiRS OF COt«lRISS- ACC~ING TO A SCHDIB FIRST USED BY Tli'NNBSSII TO GAIN A.lllISSI<»i TO 'l'HE UNI~. !s> no ALASKAN "SBNA.TCES" AR&: ON HAND ~ Q R , c . ~ " " ' ~ FOR THi OPENING OF CONGRISS, WIU,IAM JliAN AND IRICST GRUINOO. J.. WITH 'l'HIM, "REPRISBNTATIVB" .fW..PH RIV&RS. THEY MAY NOT HAVE THI PULL PRIVILmlS OF lll!llllBliS OF CONGRISS- l!ll'? T H E Y ~ • SID I AROUND OOt«lRBSS A LOT IN 'l!il C<IIIHG DAR- AGITATING FOR ALASKAN STA.TIJl)OD. LAUSCHE ••••• THE GOVERNOR F OHIO ANNOONCBS HIS R!SIGNATION. PRANK IAUSCHE, TO lm'IR Tl-E UNI'IED Sl'AT.&5 SIW\T&. THi GOVERNOR'S DJEIIION WAS A SURPRISE IN OHIO - IEAUSE AFTbR ~ HIS BLICTION - HI SAID Hi WOULD C<IIPLETI HIS Tlfl&. Hi SAYS HE /\ JUST ci.NGBD HIS MIND• D~IDINO HK PftWIRS THI s.MTI !0 M ~ w. ~ ~ ~ ~ > ~ ~ . GOVIRNORSHIP.,A H Ii.iiRESTiMG THING IS - HOI LAUSCHI WILL »'hlCT THI SINAft. HI'S A DIMOCRAT, AND SO HI SHOOLD HILP MAINTAIN THI l>IIIOCRATIC UA.JCIUTY OF 'l'IO. Bt11' Hi SAYS HK MIGHT VOTI WITH H RIPUBLICANS - UNDIR CIRTAIN CIRClllSnNCIS. AND IP HI DOE - HI CClJIJ> DUDLOCK TIS SIMD AT FORff-BmHT POR BACH PARTY. THI •IL? IN OHIO - A REPUBLICAN NOi BEW OOVBflf<lt. JOHN . . , _ , OP llil>IIU. - 1110 IS LDl11'INANT GOVBRN~ JANUUI!' POllRTllllffll, HB WILL STEP OUT IN FAVOR OP ANOTHm RIPUBLICAN - Wil,LIAU O•lillILI,, WHO ~ ~TID IN NOVBIIBlft. SO OHIO POLITICS HAVE COMI UP WI'Di A CURIOOS TWIST. A DIMOCRATIC VK!fiOR RgsIONS - TO BE FOLLOWED Jrf A REPUBLICAN GO~OR. AND Tl£ DIMOCRAT SAYS HE MAY V0'.1. ' E AS A REPUBLICAN WHEN HE GETS TO THE SENATE. PCJfELL •••• A LEADING NEGRO DEMXRAT, WHO REBE LL ED PGAI T H PAR Y WRING THE E LFC TIOO - HAS EEN RE TORED O G(X)O ST ANDJNG. ONGRESSMAN NJNI. CLAYTON ~ELL, OF NEW YORK - RECEJVJNG ONLY A MILO REBUKE, AS THE Oa«X:RAT S GET READY T O ORGANIZE CONGRESS. LA.5T NOVEaBER, POWELL WENT OVER TO PRESIDENT EISENHCMER - CHARGING lliA T ADUI STEVEN~ WAS TOO CAUTIOOS <I" CIVIL RIGfTS. SDCE THEN, A N\JleER OF DEJO:RATIC LEADERS - HAVE DEUNDED THAT PCMELL BE CENSORED BY THE PARTY. HClfEVER, SPEAKER SAM RAYBURN SAID TODAY "WE NEVER INTENDED TO PU~E ANYBODY." ALL THAT HAPPENED WAS THAT CCH:iRESSMAN POWELL om NOT GET THE OFFICE SP~E HE HAD ASKED FOR. THAT SP~E, WENT TO ca«iRESSMAN FRANK CHELF, OF KEN'JUl<Y. THE DECISI<I", STRICTLY A MATTER OF DISCIPLINE -SPEAKER RAYBURN EXPLAINING, "CHELF WAS LOYAL TO THE PARTY IN NOVr.MBER, SO HE GOT THE OFFICE." The · olice of New York City announce - there have been more than one hundred a nd sixty bomb scares since Chri tmas E ve. The olice, herrassed by ps ychopathic ranksters. Who et some kind of crazy pleasure out of the hoaxes. And the scares are re orted a reading across the countr7 - Philadelphia, Kansas City, independence, Mo., - all suffering fro ■ this weird contagion - with phone7 reports of bo ■bs hidden in public buildings. In Ba7oane, Hew Jersey, the Vocational High School gave its atudeata a half day vacation - after a bo ■b hoaxer had called warning the school - that a bo ■b was about to go oft. Meanwhile, the real •Mad Bo ■ber• alyeara to be lying low - lettin hoaxers take over. Only two live bombs have been found in the p ast ten days - both identified as the •Mad Bombers• handiwork. Ten dude, als o. ~RUNIS ln D9s Moines, lowa, judge h oward Brooks - has shown himself to be something or a o rophet. Last londay, the judge assed sentence on five defendants charged with inebriation. Together, the five had ammassed the staggering - staggering is the ri gh t word! record or more than six hundred arrests for intoxichtion - over a period of twenty-six years. Drunk six hundred ti ■ es! Well, biz1oner said he'd let 'e ■ off if they'd pro ■ iae to stay sober over new year1. But at the 1aae time, the judge sadly predicted - that they'd all be back for another sentencing. He was art right, . Sure enuf three were arrested for booz-ing - during the holiday. The other two, no re ort. We'll hope they joined A.A.! TOYIC ------ l di s p atch from arwell, En land, t tes t ha t n e kinds of f 1 o w e rs may b e . rod uc e d - by a tom i c r a d i a t i ~ ~ cienti s ts a t En g l nd's famous l a oratory - used atomic o er on a tulip. Result, the tuli reverted to ty p e - went wild. That is it turned into a wild tulip - a type known a thousand years ago, before man started to culti•ate the flower. Until now only known as a fossil. Other ex p eriments were aade on daffodils - which also went wild - reverted to a wild state. The scientists say that atomic radiation - affect• the genes of the flowers - the cells res onsible for heredity. So by experimenting it aay be possible to p roduce flowers altogether new - strange typea, never s n by ■ an. But will n tomic radiation also do something of th• s ort o man? ' ill it make women go w ild? I mean, Henry, ill men an women revert to what they were in Cro magnan - N eant he rthal d ys?