Lf.-&lw. I n t he H o s e of Comm on, t o a , F or e i g · e c r e tar · eli n L lo ma e an o f f i c i a l d e cl a ra ti o n - o f B ritis h polic ) r a ini ng to t he e s t ion - of h i g le v el fl ig h ts along the e rli n c orri ors. A eclaration o f Prime Impor t ance - con idering insistent reports that._ ondon is at odds with ••••••;.1we1111:.a•• \ ' . . - . k. The British contending - that American planes ~ shoul not fly above the ten thousand foot leve~ich the Soviets - are tr y ing to establish as a ceiling. The United States - refusing to recognize any such ceiling. So here's the statement of the F oreign ecretary: 11 Her Majesty's government," said he, hold the view that allied - aircraft have the right to fly along the Berlin air c<rrldors - at an altitu e. They consider,''he went on, "that this right shoul u be exercise , from tine to time, as necessary. 11 Meaning, of course - the London government backs t h e American position. That the Soviets have no business - tr y ing to impose a ten thousand foot celling. Tonight, P resident Eisailower made ublic - hi• latest p ro p osal for an atomic test ban. ~u g gestln g thi1 - in a letter to ~hrushcheY. Under the new Eisenhower sch•••• atomic teat ex p losions would be forbidden in the atmos p here u p to about thirty miles. ln other words, up to where there would be almost no atmos p here to contaaina Thus p ut an end to the 4angera of radio active fall out. The Preaident intended to keep his proposal a aeoret until he heard fro ■ IhruahcheY. But, hia letter waa revealed b7 Soviet source• - at Gen••• - toda7. Throuah - so ■• kind of ■ ixup apparentl7. '1!1 1111, '"ti e Ch ~~~~ a rep ~ the ~ /_,A. f.. .. at e ment issue b t e alai La m a 'j,a tur-t ~ h ~e~ a ce se t h e o munists o f betra al n b rutal o pp res s ion in i b e . Tle Chinese Re Raio excori ates he eclaration in these wor A cru e ocu m ent, l a m e in reasoning, an full of lies n loopholes.' ~ Does this ean - that theyAre ca lling the living B uddha a liar ? Not a t all. The Communists are trying espera te ly to continue - their propaganda angle. So they now explain - that the statement "full of lies" was not the Da lal Lama's real expression u at all. B ut - forced on him by his kidnapp ers. Well, it's an old story, that the Com m unist "big lie' c an lea - from one absurdity to another. HERT .. han e et o h of mer 1 n forei n p ol c M. i n ica te by our new S e cretar · of tate . Ch r i tian Herter - to if er some ha from form e r ,) e re ta r y Jo h n o te r ulle s. ,,J at far traveli sn■s atesman - an ex onent of p erso n al ipl o mac . ~ ~'1:•:IGl•■~J.~ e cr e ta ry e rter came back to W 8 sh ing t on - ~ ,.,. from a w e e k en in Sou th C arol 1 ~ Hewe ••~rm~ report e r s ,,.... P ,.&J ~ h im with qt 1 estions~--Woul d he go traveling less than Dulles? Would he put less emphasis on personal diplomacy? Would he rely more on US Ambassadc s abroa d in conducting negotiations? T o t h ese queries he replied: "I will travel, if I f eel it necessar y to travel. But, as y ou know, I ' ve always be en a pretty strong team worker - an d I have great pride in my a ss ociates in the tate Depar t ment. ' W h i ch woul see m to signif y - le ss travel an less p er s o n al iplomac y th an i n t h e rb.ll D ulles era. PAN A ~ om anam , t:t:;w word ~ that Ro b erto Arias h as / ' pro bab l m e is esca e . h Sus ecte of plot ti ng an invasion t o overthrow the Panamanian government - he eems t o have made his way across the b o r er i nto the neighboring u~it republic of Colombia . To a · · , his wife a rrived in u a f' ishing boat - ~~ at the p;::/.J f Balb o'.:J = I i l■ in the Oanal Zon'.;,X U S terr itor y . ~ r hu sban )( not with her. What makes all this the more interesting is the fact - that Mrs. Arias is the prominent British ballet dancer, Margo Fonteyn. ) " 'A- ,, •~• 11 # a aame of the British Empire. Roberto Arias, son of a former Presi d ent of Panama - was, at one time, P anamanian Ambassador to London. The Latin- ( American diplomat - marrying t h e British ballerina. So theyAre th e cou pl e figuring prominently - in the mxat news of a revolutionary plot in Panama. RUE es l mon b foe a cong r e onal co m ittee, to a - concerni a a g a z in e article . ta ti - hat the oviet lunik" a a o ax . e magazine 1 'T r u e 11 insi st ing - that i■ the R ussi a n neve r ·1 end a roe e t on past the m oon.)!'& ,,,,, become an arti ici al satellite · - in or b it around th e sun. he Soviet claim - a frau. To d a , r . Hugh Dr yd en, an Space agenc~~asked about of t he National Aeronautics this. ~ that the / A 'lunik exploit, on January Second, was no hoax. 'There is no question", said he, that the satellite did approximately what the Russians said it did - go past the moon and into orbit around the sun." Dr . Dryde~~J""' ,, that we have data to prove it. - The article in ' ' True" h eade 'T he Big Red Lie" - was written by lo M allan~o, in ussia, interviewed S oviet scientsits. Gathering ata - on the Russian rocket ~~ situation~ to t h e conclusion "' that the Soviets ./ )l ' o not have intercontinental ballistic m issiles, whici could be used. TRUE - 2 - His resec.rch also l ea ing him to t h e conclusi on - t . at 'lunik" was an ' international rau d . 11 ) A search is on, way u p at~ itzbergen; that Arctic archipelago - between tbeupper top ot ~orway and the lorth P ole. A search - for the s p ace capsule, released b7 the American satellite, explorer Two. Last Tuesday, the man-made moon orbiting thia ,ae\h - ejected the one hundred and sixty poaad p acta11 of technical gadgets. The ca . sule - equi pp ed with a parach•te, the calculation was that it would coat dowa in the Arctic. And now the diacloaure - that a deacendina paraolidi was actually sighted oyer Spitzbergen. American search p lanes are taking p art in the hu\, and alao helico ~ ters. Ground searcher ■, too - U orwegiaa p arties, ■aking their way acroas the ialanda. Oh yes, and a tew luasiana. Spitsbergen has a colony of ~uasian ainera, working in far northern coal p ita. dnd the report is that the -usaians are participatla in the hunt for the American space ca p sule, Don - tor. wh&ol ,usu1e1 · 2 there i• a 1500.000 reward. ROBBER In Lo Angel ~ , toda, Ralph Wolfgang lark - was mournful, but p h lloso ic~l. He made a mistake - an error of professional pri e. Ralph Wolfgang Clark, sixty .seven years ol u - a safe-cracke~ ~ in jail, toda y said:~ ,A 'I have been a professional safe burglar since I was eighteen. My father was one of the great safe-crackers 1n history - end he taught me." So the venerable robber felt the challenge - when he tackled the safe in a labor union office. Trying - to solve the combination. The task - too difficult. Today he said: "I worked too long, trying top open that safe. I should have abandoned the project after ten minutes. But it was s u ch a fine safe! Such a challenge!" So he kept 1a at it, intently, until . he happened to look up - and saw two policemen behind him. Which,mwever, didn 't fluster him too much. "Please, gentlemen," he said to the cops. "no violence. I'm a safe burglar - not a gunman. I never violate ROBBER - 2 my ethics by u in g vio le nce.' o quietly an politely, he was taken off to jail. ~ ) ttl sail, I r - t h e final b l o ~ Tt;e y told h im - the safe was empty. Such a fine challenging safe - but not a dime in i t /