-~.~~M~H 14, 1261. ake ~ity GOOV EV~NlNG EVERYBODY: A dis atch from ~ew ~elhi tells of - Red ~hinese aggres io n a ainst iikkim. ~ommunist sol d iers from occu p ied Tibet - driving into the H imalaya border state. P ushing to a oint only fourteen miles from the Sikkim ca itol - Gangtok. They o ~ ened fire on an lndian 4 atrol - but were driven off. One of the Reds - ca tured, was armed with - an automatic rifle.Naturally, relations · between lndia and Red Uhina are more tense than ever, tonight. --- £ 0 NGQ Some of the world's best fi g htin g men - a re on their way from ln d i a to the Congo. Gurkh a s - from the Him a layas. O nce formidable foes of the British, a s they p ushed into the foothills of the Himalay a s; later, the Gurkh a s fou g ht for t he British Baj; right around the world, in wars of em p ire. Now they are serving inde p endent India; and, the U. N. - by order of P riae · inister N ehru. Today, the U. S. Air Force began a massive airlift of Gurkha soldiers. Flyin g three-thousand of them - to the ~ongo; alon g with - a million pounds of food and equipment. The a s s i g nment of the Gurkhas - to hel p restore order in the Congo. > ut an end to the barbarities er ~ etrated by - the beserk soldiery of t he late Lumumba. The Gurkh as , to a id th U. N. forces now in the jun g le. ike the U.N. ~ a trols th a t today rescued the A merican g irl - s ervin as a m is s ion a ry in ivu p r o vince. SUIT h law suit filed in hiladelphia today - involves t w elve million dollars. The federal government, claiming that much - from electrical firms convicted of rice fixing and rigged bids. The suit concerns p urch a ses made by the government - over the past nine years. The plaintiffs are federal agencies - fro ■ the atomic energy commission, to the U.S. Army enaineers. RECESS! N The labor de , artment re .1 orts - that the recession ' may h ve hit bottom. Notin g , several indications - of a trend. The factory work week - held steady last month. The dro p in steel em p loyment - leveling out. Fewer claims for - jobless benefits. But - unemployment is still severe. And ecretary of Labor Goldberg is on another swing - through the de p ressed areas. The B Fifty-Two jet bomber that era · bed near Yuba City, California - was carrying a nuclear device. The area of the crash, immediately cordoned off - •in the interest of p ublic safety.• But officers fro ■ Ma ther Air Force Ba s e insist - there was never any dan g er of an atomic ex losion. Tonight, the bomber is nothing but a mass ot debris. A ccording to one witness - •it's in a thousand p ieces, over a mile-wide area.• The crew - parachuting to safety. ISENHO EB Today on Capitol Hill - one audible vote of •no!• Subject - restoring Vwight D. Eisenhower to five-star rank in the army. The measure - already p assed by the Senate. U p for discussion - by the house. Settled by a voice vote. A loud chorus of •ayes.• In the middle of it - one •no!• Qast by - Congressman Dale Alford of Arkansas. hlford, terming his dissent - a ~ rotest against our former ~ resident's use of federal troops in L ittle Bock; that crisis of nineteen fifty-seven, when Mr. Eisenhower sent p aratroopers to maintoin order - as the schools were integrated. ATO?.tlC The first roblem in Geneva - is to see whether the Russians hava really come to negotiate. So say ex p erts dealin i with the problem of a lBn on atomic testing. Adding that oviet good faith has always been the r' roblem. And - never much in evidence. ~ow, iresident Kennedy is sending negotiator Arthur Dean - back to the ~eneva conference table; Uean, taking new proposals wi\h hia - that could be the basis of a settlement; if - the 'remlin really wants a settlement. _AHARA Those eleven oil technicians kidnaped in the Shara - will return to their base camp by a round- about route. A p arty of Homads kidnaped them, and•••• carried them into orocco as p risoners. Now that they've been released, why can't lhey go strai g ht back? The answer is - that ~orocco doesn't recognize Spanish authority in the 8 ahara. '111 of which rules out - direct negotiations at the border. Probable solution - the o il men, to be ta : en to Babat, handed over to the b p anish consul, wh6 will arrange tor them to take the long way back - to the desert, and the oil they hope to find. hnyway, all eleven technicians - are in good shape. hich might not have been the case - if they had been tribal enemies of the nomads who captured the11. · idn ap ing along the Uoroccan frontier is an old habit - of the vedouiu. So is - throat s itting. R OB BEtY F LLO ~ SAHARA -------------- · ==- h ile e're discussing a e old p r a ctices - bow about this story fro m the Rivier a ? A story of - conte m _ or a ry vikin gs . O r at least - a robber band, swoop ing in from the sea to loot a nd lunder; then sho vin g off - for dee water. The p l a ce - An tibes, on the French Riviera. Obj e ctive - a plush villa belonging to rs. Geor g ette Saffian - of New York. The tlmves obviously knew - when no one would be at her Villa. They sailed in sh ore at dawn - aboard a motor launch, broke into the building - a nd made off with a safe containing ' ifty-thousand dollars. Also, a p ainting and a ■ ink coat - each worth some t v enty thousand dollars. then they hustled back to their launch, raise d anchor - and disa pp eared, just like the sea marauders - of old. That s p y tri al in London seems to be turning into - a r eal old-fashioned Edgar u alla ce thriller, com lete w it h - b e au t i f u 1 s e c re t ag en t s • T o day , one w i t n e s s took the stand at old Bailey, a nd was introduced to the court s im ly as - ' is s I. ; identified as a secret agent - of ~ritish intelli ence. O ne t h ing the jury idn't have to hav e .ointed out was her appe a rance. A stunning brunette s p orting a rincess Mar g aret Hair-do, dressed in a natty blue raincoat - with a blue scarf at her throat. Everything - the script cal• for. Miss K told a cloak and da eg er story. Explaining, that she was assigned to watch the home of P eter and elen ~roger. The prosecutor asked what hap p ened on the morning of Vecember eleventh? ~gain sounding - just like the script Wiss K answered that the Kroger's drove U J with Gordon Lonsdale. The three - ehtering the house headquarters. h ereu p on, she alerted h er su p erior - a t intelligence/ TRI L - 2 --- This testimony - connec t in g Lonsd le with the ro g ers. And with tie incrimin tin evidence - found in the !roger home. Testimony, rovided by that standard character of the spy thriller - the beautiful girl who turns out to be an intelli ence agent. The Interesting, mysterious Miss I. 1 t 1 o o ks a s if New Y or k ' St . at r i ck ' s 1J ay ar a de will have t o do vith o ut - Brendan .behan. The colorful 4 rish dramatist who is over here - to ublicize his next Broadway r o duction, says the Fordham Gaelic uociety invited him to march with the ■ on Friday; but the official runnin g the arade - turned thumbs down on the idea. Judge James l.omerford, afraid that this particular marcher - might turn up just a bit lastered. His d onor, calling the writer - •a disorderly person.• To which ~rendan Behan retorts that - he now knows where the snakes w ent after St. ? atrick drove them out of Ireland. ln Behan's words -"they caae to New York and became judges, like Judge ~omerford.• Huh! Let's turn to Dick ~ oel. t ' . . ... w : . .. E. 4 , , 1 ., A. - ... E r t;._ ]tf:: ... . - i ~- ;.. - C' :- - --~ - - : - : :l -- :. : t t C. - -1 ~ • r:: ··- tL ;: 1 , - ... I! : ... - ... =- ~-IJ ~ . .:: ~ .. "'. ,. ' I f: . 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