NAUTILU . ( Well, the Naut·1us received a real New York welcome - ·n spite of a ourin rain. The atomic submarine was met f rst b s x fireboats -- that circled around,t rowing up sprays of water. Then hel i copters flew across - saluting Connnander Anderson and his men. A~ they drew into the harbor - all the vessels there - tooted their horns. A tug took Admiral Rickover - out to the Nautilus, which paused to pipe him aboard. The Admiral presented President Eisenhower's personal message - to all the men aboard the sub. In return, the crew paid him a special tribute. Steward Walter Harvey of Pascagoula, Mississippi, presented Admiral Rickover with a chunck of ice on as silver tray. The ice had been carved from the polar icecap - as the Nautilus made its great run through ~he Northwest Passage -- under the North Pole. With Admiral Rickover aboard, Commander Anderson sailed h i s ship across New York harbor - past the Statue of Liberty, and up the Hudson River to Forty-Second Stree;. NAUTILUS - 2 Then Commander Anderson turned the Naut _ lus around - sailed back down the Hudson - and rounded the battery up the East R ver to the Brooklyn Navy Yard. He was the first man ashore, followed by Admiral Rickover - and then the crew. At the g,angplank to Gates greet them - stood Secretary of the Navy, Thoma , s ~ - who welcomed them with the words, "It is just terrific." Tonight the men of the Nautilus are back with their amd fam11ie , , s -I\ preparing for a ticker-tape parade up Broadway on Wednesday. UPREME COURT Te preme Court will meet on Thursda . - n sess i on devoted to C e n tr a l H h chool, n Litt le Rock. ecial This means, tha t then ne Just ces are bein summoned back - from t h e r vacation. Just ce Charles Whitta k er could ve handed down a rulin - on the appeal y the NAACP. But he th i nks the appeal is so important - the full court should pass upon t. ec\,ed, e Go ernor o r an · a pc a e~ ·o of ~ ate l e i lature . Gov rnor aubu ~ants e awma ~ er~ o p ot one t e open·n , o f Central Hi 0 h c ool - a1 d e ·mt e power to closet e school b~ ro cl ama t · on - if t e~u re me Court orders i nte ration. Governor auJus is appealin · t o our hi hest tribunal - to tur n dow t e ap p eal of he NAACP. At the same time, he 1 s fldr been ma in aaroaat~ remarls about President Eisenhower - oall1 ~ ~ c,.. '" "'~ ~ Prest-dent "ttninformea". What the Aransas Governor alleges - is that President • ~ senhower did not know how much integration haJ been carried out in the L i ttle Rock crisis broke last year. Governor Faubus addj' he hopes the upreme Court is better in formed - than the President. But in case the Justices decide on integration for Central Hi h - the overnor wants to have his defenses ready. He 1 11 ask t h e state legislature to give him the authority to intervene . And he may ask it to call a special election for Little Rock - so that the voters may express themselves on the subject of integration. T 0 • 0 w - w s atche f · · e f'or · ew · ma , Lebanese ca p ta bclaJ were o a now anyth n .' Am n t f · rst uuu stor · . by censorship - · one statin hat th their oice for Pr mer . H Rash i , who rebell on .n Trip 1 • The R~ ls want bee w en General heha becomes res dent. TIRRORISTS Terrorists from Algeria - have opened a new phase of their campaign. They•ve been active in France for four years. But until now, they•ve only attacked - other North Africans. f t The current • f shooting Frenchmen and bombing French installations - is something new. The terrorists roared through Paris - in black automobiles. They attacked a police station - and machinegunned 4 ihree policemen to death. They burst into gasoline depots - and set them afire. Tonight, the French gendarmes are patrolling in steel helmets, and armed with tommyguns. But the biggest destruction - happened i~he south ot France. The terrorists struck at key points - from Marseilles I to Toulouse. In Marseilles, they entered the biggest gasoline storage depot I and touched off three explosions. The r_!BU! t - I /t a fire that was still blazing t ~ o u r s after it started_ ' ;J-~ ¼hc.~h,•r- /L._•,1~,-4- (• ; , ,.~ ! ,,~~ ..) -..~-;f...J 2. " MISSIONARY In Algiers, Mrs. Lester Griffith says - her missionary husband may now be working in a field hospital of the Algerian rebels. The missionary disappeared last Monday. The next day, French soldiers found his station wagon. It had been set on fire - but there were no bullet-holes in the wreckage. Nothing to indicate - what had happened to the driver. French officials fear that Griffith - may have been murdered. But Mrs. Griffith points out - her husband is trained in first-aid. The fact, is well known in the area - where he haa been working for a long time. So her guess 1a - he was kidnapped to help treat - Rat1ona111ta~undetjw1111e fighting the Prench. gUBMOY Communist artillery based on the Chinese mainland - pounded Quemoy all day today. Three thousand rounds hit the 4'Ae-Jlat:lenaM.s t Chinese pNdiet - i sland - dur i ng the bombardment. - u t ~ ~ Quemo, • before inftd:i:ng the island, The air war has also stepped up - in intensity. The biggest aerial battle so far - raged over the Formosa strait, for about eight minutes. Nationalist sabre Jets and Conaunist Miga - zooming around the sky, firing at one another. The Nationalists claim - two M1gs lmocked down, with all the sabre Jets returning to base. But in spite of all the activity in the Strait - American experts do not believe an attack from the mainland ia likely to come soon. Our government thinks Mao Tse-tung -- is more interested in politics. Apparently, he wants to force a - . United Nations debate on Formosa. To prevent this - the Ameicans on Formosa are urging Chiang Kai-shek -- not to send his planes on bombing attacks against the mainland. FISHING That •ta,an dispute between Britain and Iceland -- has the West worried. Both nat i ons hold key positions_ in Mato. And the intemational haui alliance might b e ~ disrupted - if a real"!ishing war" br~aks out in the Atlantic. The point is - that Reykjavik has announced that beginning the first or next month - Iceland will extend her fishing limits out twelve miles from her coast. That would include waters in which British trawlers - have fished for centuries. Consequently London refuses to accept the new limit. And fighting ships or the Royal Navy are standing by - to escort British fishing vessels when they head for Icelandic waters next month. In retaliation, Iceland wams that any such move by tht Royal Navy - wil l be regarded as an armed attack on Iceland. The Minister or Fisheries, a communist by the way - has ordered his patrol to stop British trawlers, regardless of whether they have a fighting Jlle,,ww •4'9•~ escort. There's a report from London - thafPr1me N1n1ater PISHilfO - 2 may suggest a ■ compromise - by which the authority of Iceland ~ ~ j . - ~ ~~1 extend out four miles, instead of thre~But Reykjavik shows no signs of accepting any such compromise. And Russia is doing her best - to keep the quarrel going. The Kre11lin recognizes Iceland's twelve mile limit - and has announced a desire to buy more Icelandic fish. GANBLERS A federal g rand jury has indicted eight men - in that Terre Haute, Indiana, gambling case. All eight were arrested - 1 i ,7.Jl,a o J following a raid on -4ihe ~ a n t - which is said to be the headquarters of the ring. The defendants are charged with conspiring to evade - taxes on betting. And with tailing to have the tax stamp - required by law. Today's indictments are a major step toward solving the case - or the gambling aynd1cate that 1a slid to have grossed over three million dollars in ten weeks. SCIENTIST (, 4 t l ~1/ A d'spatch from Amsterdam mentions - one of the myster i ous figures of Soviet science. The Intemational Astronautical ociety 1s holding its N : nth congress_ in the Dutch city. One American scientist reports a vast new Russian space program, under the leadership of Peter Kapitza. For almost twenty years, Kapitza has been a shadowy figure - in the development or Russian science. His name keeps cropping up - with no one quite sure or what he 1 s doing. The only thing western scientists are sure or - is that Kapitza is one of the great physicists of our time. Before the war, he worked at the famous Cavendish Library at Cambridge - ~ where he became the world's leading expert 1Q ~aa1188 low temperatures. Shortly before the war, he returned to Moscow - and that was the last I western scientists ever saw of him. Now all the rumors seem to have come to a head - with a hint that Kapi tza is -fleW- the top scientist in the Soviet Union - and answers onl~ to the Kranlin. t.rho+.1~ he working on now? The American scientist; scIENTIST - 2 questioned in baz Amsterdam today believ~- Kapitza is the . ------ d 1 rector of a project - to send a manned space ship to the moon,I Mlftt PENSION The bill President Eisenhower signe~ today - will be ot some importance for him personally, two years from now. The bill grants a pension of twenty-five thousand dollars - to all former presidents. The two statesmen immediately affected - Herbert Hoover and Harry Truman. They'll be joined by Dwight Eisenhower - when he leaves the White House in Nineteen Sixty~one The new law also allows ex-presidents -- free mailing privileges, adequate office space,~ and fifty thousand dollars a year for upkaep. One other point in today's bill - the widowa of ex-presidents are to receive a pension of ten thousand dollars The two ladies involved right now - Mrs. Woodrow Wilson and Mas. Franklin D. Roosevelt. · NEWPORT DI Pres i dent and Mrs. Eisenhower will fly to Newport, Rhode Island, at the end of this week.- for a brief vacation. Press ecretary James Hagerty says - the Eisenhowers want their visit to be informa. No big welcomin g reception this time - like the one they got last year. The President's previous visit - was marred by a number of urgent problems. He was at the Naval Base - when he talked with Governor Faubus of Arkansas - about the problem of integrating Central High School. To make sure that he can deal with any problems that come up - Mr. Eisenhower again will maintain an office at the Naval Base. He and the First Lady will live across the harbor - at Fort Adams - from which the President will commute to his office by pacht. CRICKET _ ~ ;Jib ~ --- -- --- Now here 1 s a follow-up to a story we had on Friday. Today's news tells the outcome of the Homeric s~ggle _ between the America~ and the Lords Taverners. A cricket match, held yesterday - on London's famous cricket field. The Americans won - a hundred and thirty-two to a hundred and thirty-one. lnd that was enough to make the British raise a few eyebrows - and then take a closer look at that team of Americans. Here•s what they found. The team 1 s leading scorer is a British schoolmaster - who qualified as an American because he was born - in Eureka, Cal1fomia. Most or his team-mates -- are Yankees who have lived in Britain for years - and know something about the British national pasttime. at Lords. Vv h"t. --- / - Anyway, there wasn•t a genuine cricketeer on the field And runs were scored at a rate - hat would make I Ted Will i ams tum pale. The Lords Taverners had a hundred and th i rty-one within two hours. They obviously thought they'd never be caught_ so they let the dher chaps have a turn at bat. Whereupon, the Americans scored as hundred and thirty-two times- CRICKET - 2 and that was the ballgame • • . . 1!: "> ,, ,.. -~ krone of the wildest matches e\Jer played at Lords, ~d ~~ V the shr i ne of English cricket - ~t wae the Ame rcans off'r the Lords Taverners. - SROBS ¥ . c.R.J ~ The latest fashion in feminine shoes -- that ultra-pointed toe -- is good for business. So aay the podiatrists - who are specialists in the buainesa of treating sore feet. Dr. B.L. Anderson or Fairview Park, Ohio -- aa,a he'• in two m1nda about the taahion. Ethically, Dr. Anderaon 1a \ll'lh&ppy - because w0118n 1 a shoes have bec0118, aa he p\il it, "phyaicalogically percar1ous". Which in laymen's terminology 1111ana - an awtul lot or ladies are ■uttering tl'OII aore teet - just to stay in style. As a bua1nesa man, Dr. Anderson not••• "pointed toea are the beat thing that ever happened to the toot profession." Stylish ladies - providing a lot or patient• tor the podiatrists. lU!ILIS The t1rat Br1t1ah rocket b - - 1a ready to receive AMrican m1aa1lea. It•a located in Norfolk - on the eut oout of Bngland. .w -· ftnt.ened . . . flt IUlnl ,._ It will be a center rroa which the Niaaile "Thor" - with a range or tlttND hundred w1lea - can be launched. The tirat ot theN 11111•• 1a due to arr1 ve - w1 thin a tew clap. ~ I A American tranaporta entered Jakarta harbor today - wit~ the firat American military equipment to arrive by aea. 'Ibey carried light weapons tor theJndoneaian anay - nothing aa big a artillery pieces or tanka. It 1 a the - kind ot equipment that 11 arriving by air rrom Jllerica - by •ana ot the airlift to Jakarta.