_ follorrow, . ~- . ... York c~,, f»"" ■ Int will glYe ~ /1WH ~ ' 1 e.a.,~ it. ni:cf~ ~ Vl1 ~ U . ~ II • It A -,.< the cold lholllder. lo aunlclpal honon. llhatenr - ~ ~,u.~ to~ tf. MMrch ot de1ffl ml 011. So announced bJ IIQor Robert lfqner, todQ, whO 1&14 the Arabian Ung wlll be IIIIIMloae 1n · - York. , . , . . e ~ bl 1a antl-Jftlah, and antl-Catbollo. lot adlllttlng Jftllh• Alllrlcan oltl . . . - lnto Saudi Aribla. And, 1a,1 the IIQOlj Catholic Nllglo• •e"lON - are torblcld• 1n - that oount17. In addltlon - to which ala•err tlolll'llhta 1n Saudl ANltla. Jor llbloh reuona • ■-York Clt1 · wlll 1gnoN Uni laud. leverthelNI, the Aftblan pot•tate •111 pt a _ , elaborate welo011e, • • he landa at ■- York. 'fhe ptel)■mt 1n Vuhlngton - rolling out the Nd . . carpet. ldlH of lt. A tlotllla ot tlYe U.S. de1tro1era - to . . , the u.s.s. Conatltutlon, aboard which Saud la oroaalng the Atlantic. He'll be taken aboard the de1tro1er - entering the harbor ot New York. A flight ot Air , : Jrce plan•• - to aalute KING AUD - 2 him from th sky. At a Navy Pier, he'll be reeted by a Navy brass band - and a Marine orps color guard . Also- by top officials from the tate Department in Washington, and Henr Cabot Lodge, Chief U.S. elegate at the UN. Officials of the UN will join in the welcome, and the world organization will give the Arabian King a glittering party. , shoulder The cold~UIIJltl from New York City but what a ax warm welcome from the government in Washington. Where King Saud will be guest of the President - as they discuss critical matters in the dangerous mid-eastern imbroglio. The Sovereign of Saudi Arabia - a dominant figure in that mix-up. BRITAIN The Bri ish government came out flatly today - in support of the "Eisenhower doctrine.·· With declarations made in Parliament - by Home ecretar R. A. Butler. Speaking - for rime Minister Harold MacMillan. This followed an attack - u••mJ made by Stephen Davies, MP a Welsh Pacifist. Who charged - that President Eisenhowsts proposals increased the danger of war. In which, he said, Britain would become involved - because of American air bases in Britain. All this - backing a Labor Party demand for the withdrawal of U.S. Air Forces from Britain. To this, the Home Secretary's reply was as follows: "The policy announced by the President" he said, envisages the use of American forces in the Middle East solely to protect M ddle Eastern countries. The purposes of this policy, far from provoking war - 1s to prevent it." To which he added, "Theus forces in the United Kingdom are part of the deterrent against war. BRITA! - 2 J All of which p /1 the United States - in the matter of that "Eisenhower doctrine." HU GARY - overnment of Hun ary admits - that !chard Roraba c k, of Do bs Fe rry, New York 1s be1n~ held a risoner in a Bu , apest p Jail. Roraback and a orweg1an - hav1 slipped into Hungary from Austria - without visas. Bo h - employed by the international rescue committee, which aids the escape of refugees from behind the iron curtain. Fours■ other westerners are in Red Hungarian prison,s, it 1s believed. Four Britons - including Judith Cr . ipps, go grand-daughter of Sir Stafford Cripps, one tim . e Chancellor of the Exchequer 1n London. They are, we hear, accused of espionage. But the British govemment says - Cl they re nothing but students, whose daa visa · s ran out. KHU HCHEV o r k - rom Khr shchev. Te hief o t u n omm rt - tellin o telephone call h made. Khru he v - oin lot of ta ki on the lo distance wire. In Moscow - one of hose bi vodka parties for visitin Czechoslovak firemen. Khrushchev - holding forth on the subject of the recent election in Poland. He said he tt\ called Gomulka, head of the liberalized Communist regi e- and congratulated him, on the election returns. · · The Polish people," said Khrushchev to Gomulka, 'have proved thair political maturity. I was sure you would be able to defeat your enemies, the reactionaries. You have still many difficulties to overcome, · Khrushchev added, "but the beginnin 1s very good.' Apparently, nobody laughed - although everybody I must have known that the Poles voted for Gomulka because he achieved some sort of independence from Moscow. And, in the election, he was backed by the Catholic church. U N T 1 a , es l f · rnoon, en ' ore t n re ent U f cretar ener 1 Hammarskjold. The lan - o en t e U mer enc fo ce into t e Gaza and uaba sectors. . t t e sam . e · time. the U S renewed its ca . l to Israel - to evacuate both of those areas. Israeli Ambassador Eban told the General Assembly that Israel ts willt to withdraw its forces. Bub he repeated the :blUa 1nsistance that first, . &XII an agreement must be made, which would prevent the Egyptians from using Gaza and Aquaba for purposes hostile to Israel. '!he Ambassador ••ti•••• reiterating what Premier Ben Gur1on has already stated. 0 r m 0 VO ni m l" r h . 8 e of r m - fo 0 0 nn1n · a wi b 1m m 0 W l1C l fol 0 r C in 1 ment of Israel - w ere a mea ur we n r ... 0 1 pork licenses in I rae . Fo r the b n r t 0 r r nt • wh! h cater to diplomats and v1s1t1 tour st . Th i was oppo ed by orthodo.x mem ers of the KneJet - and there was a compromise. The Parliament of Israel - vot1n · to leave t h e uestion up to municipal authoritles. On a basis - of local option. So now the municipal authorities O • f Jerusalem, - Ianael" take actioo. Imposing a ban - on pork and pig farms. ( l Weli, one question in which there' 1 be no disagreement - etween the Israelis and tbe Arabs. The Moslems, like the Jews, forbidden to eat pork. Both would be shocked by the idea - u of pork chops in Jerusalem. 0 c o rt room to - roceedings in 1 , arr t t e F I lat week. T h e in - 0 l c 1 a pecial f eral ran J, ry, o eel e o an in i c tment. rospectiv membersof the ran Jur wer eln uestlone - an then came the turn o Robert or on Wasson. He was asked - if he had ever s bscribed to a Communist publication - and answered - that, for years, he read ~he Daily Worker. He said - his firm had subscribed to that Communist newspaper. He was asked - what was the name of that firm? To which he replied - J P Morgan and Company/,. Robert Gordon Wasson - a Vice President o he famous Wall Street Banking House. Who was given the task of readin - the Daily Worker. 0 f nse rle E. Wilson to s ed a no er lm o controver.y, today. Callin t a National uar - s - ' - t o of - candal d rin the Kor~an w r. Dec ar1n - t e Nationa l uard was used as a ' raf t o in b 1ness . Yout enlistin in the state mi l itar y or anlzations- to escape tu the fi hting in Korea. The 1J efense Department 1s changing its regulations in such a way - that it won 1 t be so easy to keep out of the dra.ft by serving in the National Guard. Tonight, there's a howl from the National Guard and its ardent supporters in Congress. { Secretary Wilson, earing before the House Armed Services Committe•, also declared - that military spending would increase. He . Predicts a forty bi lion dollar military budget - by Nineteen Sixty. Explaining which, he said: t ever in the history of the world have there been such rapid chtinges in military weapons. Nor have the weapons SCHOOL r n Ei n ower en - fe eral cool aid o Con r , toda C 111n - for expenditure o two 1 ion, two mt hund re million ollars. The main provi o - rant o one i ll lon, tree undred million to a e . !c h w o ul be anded ou t the rate of three hund re - an twen ive million doll rs a y ear - the federal estat es to expand their school systems. overnment elpin Last ear, imi lar 1 enhower school pro ram was defeated in on ress. One reason being- the system for allocatin money to the states. How much - each one would et. This bein ased on calculations of - t e financial need of a state, school population, and , so on. The Democrats, advocatin g a formula based entirely on population. Today, the President repeats that former scheme of his - allocatin school money to the states, according to ( J • In last year's defeat of the school bill, another EI rea o n w , r tlon ls ue. T ls lme thePreside re Con r e o leav o he re tio dis te. , " ere sc ools. le his messa e to on ress calls - critical. -.------ r s nt en ower, to , ave is backin - 0 n r nnin for the ate in Texas. Which 1 t eem - o less ase. However, Tad Hutchison, a Houston ttorne , o t e res1 ent - he has a ood chance of winnin. I two remain! H~•s l!W"ln1n in a special election - to fill the I ear of the term of Price aniels. Who resined from the enate - after he was elected overnor of Texas. There are seven Democrats in the race, splitting the Democratic JU vote - so a Republican has a chance to et in. If he should make it, his election would eliminate t e Democratic majority in the Senate - majoritv of one. And - produce a tie, forty ei ht, forty-el ht. In which ase, Vice resident Nixon would cast the deciding vote - and put the Republicans in control. The Executive Council of the AF L - c Io - today called on all union officials to speak freely before the Congressional Committee investigating labor racketeering. Which follows- the refusal of leaders of the powerful teamsters union to testify. Only one vote - againa~he reaol~tion. Said to have been cast- by Dave Beck, head of the Telllltera Union. BNGLAHD In the ancient archeplscopal town of Canterbury, in England, there was an 1nd1ant ci t izen. And you couldn't blame him -for bein wrathful. He opened a can of Australian peaches - and what did he find? Yes, Australian peaches - and something else. A cricket - a large 1naect among the peaches! A vivid cricket - or bright green and brown. Whereupon,he put 1n a complaint - informing the Centerbury Health Department. Which investigated - and what reply did he get? Congratulations - officials delighted. Telling him - he didn't know how lucky he was. The cricket - a rare species. Which naturalists have long been seeking. The bug 1n the can or peaches - a treasure. '--,J. ~ t h a t citizen or Canterbury was properly impressed. Anyway, the adk cricket is being presented - to the London Museum or Natural History. 1 don't know - what they did with the peaches. ARGENTINA Here's an international story - th at sounds as if it might have dramatic implications. In Buenos Aires, a member of the Argentine cabinet, Carlos Echaque - has an English butler, Victor Sparks, who serves the dinners given by the diplomatic official -and looks after the household silverware. Sparks - the traditional English butler. So now - what comes to light in London? The Daily Mail publishes the disclosure - Sparks is an ex-convict, who u served a prison sentence - for a jewel robbery. And - what a jewel robbery! Thieves getting away with one hundred and forty- q \ ' eight thousand dollars' worth - at the residence of the Duke and Duchess of Sutherland. One ot those convicted in the crime - Sparks, now the butler in the home of the Argentine Cabinet minister. So what has Senor Carlos Bchaque to say - upon - - ARGENTINA - 2 receivin this news? His decision - prompt and simple. Declaring: "One doesn't et rid of perfect butlers these days". Addin - that he knew about Sparks and the Jewel robbery. But describin g him - in these telling words: "A moat excellent Butler. ' ' So, what's the difference, if there's one Jewel I /._ ~ ,iry - robbery more or less? You simply don't fire - the perfect . J ~ , ii LI \ butler...- ...11, . __.i.·lf'l 9- ~ ~ /"\~,rl~"'L . LTP.1957.01.28i.pdf LTP.1957.01.28ii.pdf