S IY.E The Secretary of Ln!'or ls working f'runtically -t~ vJ'a2 K -t™,i t4 tonifrht - to head o f f ' \ ~ t h e flight engineers union. Secretarv Goldberg, trying to work out an a reement that would cancel the strike at TW f- - which, as you know, is the target of the Union. Eastern and Pan A m, allowed to carry on - so the national economy won't be hit too hard. The strike deadline ls set for - tomorrow. So far, no hint - of a settlement. The union, repeating - that the third man 1n jet planes must have a mechanics 1 license. This, to prevent the engineers from being dominated by - the pilots union.~e engineers also want more protection for those who aren't working - and could stay that way, should jet crews be revised without them. C l N i V A Our frlcndJ , North of the border , are havin a ~ day - for their election . .!fflll ~eather, falr - ~ c r o s s ,anaua . The turn-out, ~ - about seventy fl ve percent o r ~ those eligible to vote . At stake , wo hundred and sixty-four sea ts -- in the Ottawa Parliament. The two hundred and sixty- fifth, to be decided later - because of the death of one cand1dabe. The two Canadians most interested in the election ( ~ ) John Diefen . baker and Lester Pearson. The Conservative Prime A Minister - and the Liberal leader who hopas to unseat him. ~~ As to the outcome - m~ch speculation 1n C anada. But no firm ,. indication whether it will be - Diefenbaker and the Conservatives, or Pearson and the Liberals. 'rhc stati •tic~ on the Montreal prison r iot - l o ok like this !- One dea d - twent y s e ve n injure I. Duma e - more t ha n tw o mill ion dollars . Inclu d in g nine bu ildings wrecked - out o f t h irteen. Y o u ~ h e a r d abo u t - this riot. Three hundred prisoners, becoming violent - at the end o f a baseball g ame. They set the prison - on fire. And started a fight with police, mounties, and a detachment o . f soldiers. A wild melee, with sticks and stones - amid smoking ruins. It took the authorities seven hours - to restore order. Tonight, the rioters are in the prison yard - which wi l l be their home, until their cell block can be repaired. INDI. In New olh l, C on!lerva.tlve In tans 're ]earning from - the leftlsts . Learnlnr , not politics - but s t r at egy . The strate y of - the s t re e t d emon s t ra t lon . Today , a thousand Conservative s mar che d - on the N w Delhi Pa r l iament. Shouting - ant i- ommunist slogan s. De man d in g that the Indian my be sent north - to drive the Chinese Reds bac k into Tibet. h nd there were cries - f or the liberation of Tibet. ; One swami stood on a soap-box -- and attacked Krisna Menon. Terming the Indian Defense Minister "weak-kneed, cringing before Mao Tse Tung . 11 The Swami called ~\Nehru to put someone else - in charge of national secur1tyrThe crowd o f Conservatives - roar~approval. t- r l t~;pn tch n.bo 1 J t the i•'rerv~h : ore trn Le~ion.,, menl ions tile word .. de::;erter · . It ' ~ a wor t! U ::it the o ffice r s of the Lerton never objected to before - ~ c ause the eserterJ w e ? 'e u::rna l l y com i nr tt e ir way .' S o ld iers of r.: uropeans armies, g : ~ tinc into :rouble - ltghtin g it out for North Afric9>t,r ~ ~ aJ; u0; ~ ~ /4 . Enlisting in the French Foreign Legion under assumed names - ""' disappearing into the ahara. The perfect hide-out -- where ~ pursuit was impossible • . ~ M ~~ a sign of our times:~ the ·~ ... ~ ,A word "deserter"~ an opposite meaning. The dispatch /'- says that soldiers are deserting from~ Legion - instead of to it. Their military career, washed up - by the end of the French Empire in North Africa. Many of them, quietly slipping away - from their bar:backs. Taking ship for Europe - and a new life. -e~ p. C . Wren would ~rnt~een startled - by the idea. 1, h f 1 "B G t II So would the characters in is amous nove - eau es e. PEI l , I . The F.a~t, German horner vuarrl who wn:1 :;hot. toda~ · o,,:casion - i.-:om13n and chil d ren , e:;capinv, ti rough a tunnel to ' .:cs t 1 er l in. One Re guar i ran to the mouth or the tunnel - and bepan flrin into it. S uddenly, □ machine-gun opened up - from a C ommunist pill box . The gunner , evidently aim in g at - the refugees. :But he was ei.ther nervous - or a bad shot. His bullets, hitting the other East German, instead. A R ed euard , killed - while attempting to kill refugees. oetic j u stice. 'RT 'l'here ' s :1 po~f{nant story Leh in ! the art collect lon - that has Just been okayerl for exhibition by the New York Museum of i ' rlmitive art. A collection from - New Guinea . Weapons, drums, reli£1ous figurines, crocodiles car~ed from stone - and so on. Also , photographs from deep in the New Guinea jungle - photographs of age-old tribal ceremonies. This, one of the best collections ever gathered - on the big 1.sland north of .l\ ustralia. r.overnor Rockefeller is ·scheduled to open the ~ A exhibition - in September . An~ ~~ the poignance of the story. These art objects were assembled by - Michael Rockfeller, the Governor's son. Young Michael, who was a trustee of the Museum •- leading its expedition. faing basic ~~w4/\l,~ / anthropological work,- when he tried to swim ashore from a raft/ -141_~A w~ Off' the coast of ' - tsland. Michael Rockefelle~ never heard A / ~ from again - in spite of his father's desperate search. i R1' - ? Mlcha<?l i,ockefe11or 1 :; collectlon , now 111 New York - · reAdy for cxlllhitlon . 'l'he (io ernor· , i.o prosldµ, - ov~r the ~ cl, rcremony . l olgnnnt --tt.- ~ 1 But , 1 A. ,,<. ~ Nel:wn i1ockefell r al3o feels - a Louch of pride . TITLES ------ Over in London, Timothy Deane - has a rather un-British sentiment. "e doesn't like - aristocratic tit lea. l ns i sting, that he• 11 never say •your Grace• to a British uord. Ti ■ Teane brooded over the survi•al of the Briti ■ h aristocracy - until be decided to do so ■ ething about it. Picking up a knife, out he went looking for a uord, any Lord. The unlucky individual - Sir Walter Bromley-Davenport. Said Ti ■ Dean• to Sir Walter - •You have no right to a title.• And - stabbed hi ■• The victi ■, in the hospital tonight - all bee•••• he happens to be knighted. But don't think that the British are beco ■ ia1 - anti-aristocratic. They still defer to - the noble lords and ladies of the real■• Today, St. Geor1•'• Chapel, at Windsor Caatle, was crowded - when ~ord Wakeburst received the auch coveted vrder of the Garter 1111,I§_ - 2 Few have it. Churchill is one. The Queen, preaidin1 over the historic pageant - that dates back to the Middle Ages. Dick, a co•eted honor that - lnight of the Garter. ISLAND , le haven't heard the word "prohibition" 1n a ~ t i m e - but here it is echoing from the South Pacific. -" The island of Nauru, in a cri . sis over - the prohibition of intoxicating beverages. That is - beer, wine and whiskey are forbidden to the natives of the island. The British, Australians and New Zealanders, who are in charge - ~ they have their own firewater. Which is - the cause of' the crisis. Today, a letter arrived at the UN - from George Star of Nauru. George, identifying himself as - the Secretary of the ' Nauru Beer e1u(- 11 That is, or the mythical organization that he proposes to establish - if the UN will step 1n and restore freedom to his homeland. The freedom to get drunk - on the island of Nauru, in the South Pacific.