RAILROADS -"-- TliNe instructions now in the hands of the two A. hundred thousand train workers - are strike instructions. The five railroad brotherhoods, preparing a massive walkout - in answer to the "anti featherbedding" regulations of management. Eapec1ally, the dropping of fort~ne thouaand firemen from the trains - and• revision · of work . schedules for u the rest. Failing to get a court injunction, the brotherhoods are now preparing - a railroad strike. ESTES When the -lheeler-Dealer from Pecos turned up in a Dallas court today - he had plenty of moral support. faao - ~ - legal support. Billie Sol Estes, flanked by three brothers - and two lawyers. Purpose of the court session - to select the members of a grand Jury. The grand Jury that will launch · ~ an 1nve . stigat1on - of which there have been many. An A investigation into the paper empire that Estes built - and-,{J-- the law pulled down. Meanwhile, in Washington - the Senate investigating sub-committee l a • ~ irritated. The Senators, demanding to know - how the Agriculture Department could have been so careless with Estes. This question, asked repeatedly - after testimony that an auditor's report arrived in Washington in February of Nineteen Sixty One. The problem being, why the Agriculture Department failed to act - in spite of the ausplclon EISENHOWER In Paris, a member of the Legion of Honor - lunched with the P resident of France today. And the g uest received one accolade - that few others can boast of. How often does DeGaullt greet a gu est . with the wo . rds " cher ami?" - "Dear friend" - but that's what the tall soldier of France said to - the soldier from the United States. Dwight Eisenhower, who won the French Legion of Honor - when his troops liberated France during World War Two} ta. met DeGaulle today - for the first time since Nineteen ,G;f-141..,._ Sixty. ~ - • • 'X when Khrushchev broke up the summ1 t .,J ttW conferenc8JA Eisenhower, DeGa~lle and MacMillan A appaled by the/oor1sh behavior of the boss of the Kremlin. )1t> ~ Khrushchev 11•'4 at the Elysee Palace today.- U ~ ~ . , . J ~,,o unplersantness,.,R•• W'14-l8t~ galllc r1 _w,;tJ_ hospitality - and 4\ 0 marvelous Galllc cuisine - ..e the President of F r e . n c & ~ ~ ~ forme: PreUdent of the United States. iilAIIAMIII l\ Qea•••, •• ba•• ottered io cut ia half - tile b•ab•r of oae-ait• atoaio ooat.rol poata. OalJ •i11l\J ••• coaaidered aeoeaaar7 - iaat••• of a b•adrei ••• •i1bt.7; · io pr••••t eitller aid• troa olleati•I• l•t, at Qeae•a t.b• ••••1••• are aa,lq - •a,e\• t.o \bia. lhr•ahoke•, at.ill iaaiatiaa tile ••••1••• alo•• polio• lu•aiaa atoaio diaaraaaeat. Aft.er all Peace, aocordiq \o tile Co••••l•t l t • ia ae\ wllat \ Ile ••••.iaa leader• waat - or e••• will . aat• t.lleir 1oal. lben A ■erican guaa knock dowa a So•i•t tla1 would Jo• t.biak an iateraat.ioaal iacideat ■ i1kt r•••l\t Deaaada for•• apolo11 - aa,b• •••• aoa• rooket ra\tll-. B•t thia tia• tbe So•l•t ■ilitar7 oo••••••• - a •••••t••n 1•• ••l•t• - •b•a b• paid a aooial 0111 oa Aaerioan Geaeral freeaan. Tb• air pr•••••• fro■ t•• 111•• - o•••i•1 tile So•i•t flaa to fl•t.ter to tile 1••••• B•t a detaobaeat of Q 1'•- q11iok1J ••• it ~aok •Pt•• Taea t•, Aaerioaa Ceaeral plaJ•i •••t tot•• tla• ••••1•• Qeaeral - tor/tirat aooial oooaaioa of ita kiad, la tov 7eara. MARKET The progress Deport issJed by the British Foreign office - is exactly that. A report on progress made - during the negotiations over British m . embersh1.p in the Common Market. British and Continental spokesmen, ironing out many problems - during the Brussels conference. Laying the groundwork - for a final agreement. According to London, one major diff1cul ty - _ · ema1na. How to safeguard the agricultural interests - of Canada, New Zealand and Australia. Once past that hurdle - and. the British expect to get past it - Britain will become a full fledged member O · f the Comme,r. Market. IAARlL'ill MOIII< O E - - -~---------- Unething seems sure - about today's funeral in ... Los Angeles. The moment the to ■b was closed - another Hollywood legend began. The legend of Marilyn Monroe, joining the legends of - Rudolph Valentino and Jean Harlow. Marilyn, one of the few stars - remembered as a great personality, who died too young. Ho one in Hollywood doubts that for years and decades to co ■• - crowds will be ■ aking a pilgri ■ age to the Loa Angeles ce ■ etery where the ■ oYie queen was buried today. Th• funeral - unpretentious. Only twenty three aournera, clo•• friends - by order ot the l:ionde beauty' second husband, Joe DiMaggio. The eulogy, r~ad _ ~7 Lee Strasberg - who used to be her dra■ atic coach, and who was a ■ong those who thought - that she was a fine actress, with a tine future. lie does not think i\ waa suicide. Said Lee Strasberg today: - •she beca■ e a sy ■bol of the eternal te ■ inine.• A titting epitaph - for beautiful Marilyn Monroe. They were celebrating a twentieth anniversary in London today - amid much nostalgia. The celebrants - more than a thousand women who started The Clubaobilea in Wineteen Forty two. If you served over there, you probably remember the mobile canteens that provided - coffee, doug~nuts, books, records, and so on. The Clubaobiles operated, all through the war. The ladie1, crossing over to , France - right behind the Allied invading armies. Rolling across the continent - dispensing millions of doughnuts, and oceans of colt••• So ■ etimes under fire. So ■e - wounded. Many - decorated Twenty years old; the ■ eabers, pouring into London - troa the pro•iaces, and the Commonwealth, and the U.S.A. The ladies of - The Club ■ obiles. They •ere celebrating a twentieth anniversary in London today - amid much nostalgia. The celebrants - more than a thousand women who started The Clubaobilea in N i net e en F o rt y t • o • l f y o u served ov er t here , yo u probably remember the aobile canteens that proYided - coffee, doughnuts, books, records, and so on. The Clubaobiles operated, all through the war. The ladies, crossing oYer t~ France - right behind the Allied invading armies. Bolling across the continent - dispensing millions of doughnuts, and oceans of cotf••• So ■ eti ■ es under fire. So ■ e - wounded. Many - decorated Twent1 years old; the ■ e ■bers, pouring into London - fro ■ the pro•inces, and the Coa ■ onwaaltb, and the U.S.A. The ladies of - The Club ■ obilea. . ' ' , I l 1 ; ' • l \ , .. •• ~iw.J - • - C 1 • J Cl • _. • - I;, , V •· 0 ... , 1s v.1. · \' "t'l'.. · 1.- . ·. 1 ri",l . , ' •. -~ 1 t . . , ·, - t.l1l> !, 1 1.,t . . ? i erre - off the co ::1 J t of N~wfoun :ln ni . Then - the y too k ot'f on the l onrest le r of t . 1eir f lir,ht . T he l r s111 ~ ·Je enf~inc pl ne , !~ea ied : • :a s t - wi th onl~· the wn v e ::; o r th e .t'i t l~mt ic b elow t hem. They k e p t to :in a l t 1 tud ' of :l bout e i,~ht . thous::in l i' cel. - ct._ fl y in g on anct on , f or A thousand , ei1 ~ ht hundrei mile i:; . E.le e n hours n fter tal<-e o , 'f - th e two n ir b ornv , \mel'1.c ~ 1m; lan ' e d at harmon , Irel a n i. Mn rian an d L oul ::;e - who s a y FlH S T LADY --------- Today Jacquie, a nd Caroline flew from Rome to Naples - and then drove twenty-six miles to the nine hundred year old Revello villa of the Duke ot Sangro. An ltalian town built as a fortress by the Normans - during the Middle Ages. One interesting thing about this visit - the visitor is being deliverately ignored by the Yillagers. Alot that l l l l the South Italians have suddenly loat i n t ere st - i n at tr a c ti v e b rune t tea • 1 n r act , t hey gave Jacquie a terrific welco ■ e. But fro ■ now one, they want the Firat Lady to enjoy herself - without feeling that werybody is staring at her. Does thia mean - that she isn't being noticed? Dick - said Mayor Lorenzo Manzi - •the law doesn't prevent that! Alot iD Sunny !taly!