The Truman non-political tour dropped its prefix toni ht, the prefix -- •non•. The Presidential speech in Chicago took aia at the love ■ber eleotions -- sounding a call for defeat for ■ e ■ber1 of Congress who haTe been opposing the Tru ■1n policies. Be called the ■ -- •ob1truc- t,ioni1 t.1 •. The De ■ocratic whoop-it-up baa been 1oin1 on for Uaree la71 witb no end of hullaballoo. Fre1h fro ■ the whiatle at.op• farther •••t, rreaident Tra ■ a■ bit Cbica10 with one of t.boae rip-1nortin1 Truaan talta -- alt.oaetber politioal. [Loop The hei ht of the crisi s come for ~ 1 nipeg - the flood o the Red River re chin its crest. At last re . ort , th dykes w e re st ill holding - but weakening u n e r the re su re of a deluge th t ru hes at thirty mils an hour. More th n a third of the thr e hun d red a nd twenty thous a nd inhabit a nts of lnnipeg have left the city - with a uthorities warning that t he crest is e pected to 1st for a week. ' he river 1s leveling off, but remains wlth the floo4 more than thirty feet high. In Yoscow Trygve LiP. had his wish today -- the Secretary General of the United lati ns having gone to SOTiet Buasia in the hope of seeing Stalin. Be wants to do aoaetbing to ease the Cold War, and bring aa end to Be the deadlock that threatens the United States~left with the belief that Conferences with So•iet leaders aight belp. E1peciallJ -- a talk with Stalin. So now that ha1 taken pla~• -- but we ha ~•t a■J i4ea what was aaid. All•• tonight ••Y• 11 an announceaent on th-a loaco• radi~~- ter••• brief, &iTiDI the one fact and notbiag el••• CONF · RENCi In London tod y, ther w North Atl ntic Council - d le t • m tin of the oft e twelve countries oft e tl nt1c Security Pct. hey g thered to devise policies f o r t e est, in th cold war - and were joined by the fore1 n ministers of the Big bree, who had concluded their own he dline bu-.. c•nferenoe over the weekend. e don't know much about those Bi Three deliber t1ons - Messrs. Acheson, Bevin an4 Schuman having iasu d onlJ a fairly g~neral announcement, no, too much let out. Which you can also pplJ to the f1rst s es1on of the Borth at-1 ntic Council today - the communique merely atatlng th t the delegate• decided on strong diplomatic policy to keep the cold war rom be1n a bot war. •Tot ~ 1 d1~lo acy•, that le. - ~r9'1..,....._~~~~.-a,;..., ihe ' oviets ch r e th t r1 1 hoto r h o rlu 1 · n territory ~ re b 1ng t n lon th bo r d er of Ir n, a.nd t ha t Am ricans are p rt1c1n a t 1n ~ 1n t he urvpy from the sky. Kosoow c l o. 1 ms t . at the P ur po o e 1 s - m 111 t a r y , a.s we 11 o. a geological. There's a. quest for oil along the Caanlan Sea., the boviet frontier, and Mo cow declares tha.t the aerial photo~raphs include Buasian territory - and have a military angle. Moreover, that American• are taking part in all this. Hence, a d1ploma.tlc proteet has been sent b Moscow to the Iranian Governaen,. llBlll A political upset in Turkey -- where the Opposition Party has won a strikin~ victory over the President Is ■ et Inonu. The votes were cast yesterday, but the count baa just co ■ e in, showing a aajority of 1ix hundred and 1ixteeD thou1aad to four hundred and fift7-ei1ht t - houaaad -- ag iaat the Republicaa ~eople's Party, tbe group beaded by PresideDt Iao••· T~i• i• all the ■ ore eurpri1in&, coaai4eriD& receat bi1\ory. Iyer ainoe the ri1e ot the••• Turkey under th• lea4er1hip of laatapha te ■ al ltaturk, th• official faction b11 Men the lepublicaa People'• Party -- fo•nded by ltat•rk hia1elf. And hi• areat taae, •• the creator of the Tvtlab ltp•blio~••• areat tnoup to keep the party predoa1aaat. loreo•er, Pre1ident Inonu bad the pre1tl • of bein1 the protea• aad 1uoceeaor of A\at•rk. But the uaexpecte4 occurred. A •lotory for th• Deaooratic Party, founded only four year• aao. line of the Cabiaet ba e been defeatea tor •• ts in the Turk i1b P rl ia- ••at, aid it look• a1 if Inonu wilL 10 out•• Preaident, ••••••4•4 b7 the triu■ phaat Op oaition. Sen a tor C ve~ of M o ew 1co 1 to his c , r · e t a t Louis udenz, form r d1tor of the Communie D ily ·orker, 1s u 1n the C thol1c Church as a cover for fal e accus tions. The New Me ico senator who c lls ~u enz a 11 consp1r tor, an ex-big m1at, and a Commu 1st, 1 nted 1n the church. This drew a counterblast fro■ the nresident of Catholic Jordham Univ rs1ty, where Budenz is & profes~or of conom1cs. The Reverend Laurence cG1nley defend• him declaring th i'-1-t's A in the strongest or terms, doing a Christian duty by exnos1ng the Communists. Be calla the Chaves attack false and unfair - as bad~ the raging assaults again t Budenz 1n the Co11UDun1 t res • Beply1n to this, the senator notes ag in tod y thnt he, himself, ls O tholio - a nd 1s of Sp ni h de c n . Fordh~m 1s a Jesuit vn1v rs1ty, an the f OU ; r O t J e u1 t or r n1H s _ int, hich le d n . tor h·v to . y: •I• m o t t t 1 into any QHAYIZ •....• 2 rum nt with the Rev rend cG1nley o! Fordh m. I a en to e c dant oft es e r ce the one who et rt d the Jesuit order - so I c · n, nd io, re pect the cloth.• To which h dds th t, ne erthele•• he st1c s to his accus t1ons a a 1nst Louts B udenz. QAHHVII§TS Sen tor McCarthy of Wiscon in d elivered a blast today, h1ch he c · lled - •The rou heat y t.• W :At, IL ssl1tl ■ IJ l&.J 21 •nlr:. He charged a Sta.te Department conspiracy to ell out the, r i ct to Communism. Be n ed, what he c lled, •At r -m n axis,• ecretary of St te Den Acheson, Ambass a dor-at-large Jes up, and far Eastern e rt Owen Lattimore. said th t che on h d joined the other two in a. pretense of nti-Communism - while, at the same time, conniving t~ aid Communism in China and other parts of la.et Asia. The Senator called the ool1oy - •A v1c1ou1 hoax and fraud.• Certainly - a grave accusation, even 1n t e e days of reokle s charge flun r1 ht and letl. All this is accompanied by a retort from the Stat epartment - as bittern• as anyth1n that cC rthy, himself, h s hurled. Tody nr s officer Lincoln White said t t McCarthy waA - a. premediated 11 r. e de a sp e cial refer nee to t · lk a. out Geor e w l r, whom cCarthy describes as St te Deoartment loyee. Recently, th1 Geor , he ler turn d QOHMUNISTS •.... 2 o ubl1cly a i n t Am r1c a n emocr cy, 1 ent o ver to the side of the Red, nd decided to live behind the Iron 'urt a 1n. Tod J. y' s deni a l st ct t t h t he ler actually orked for the fore1 n economic administr t1on during the ar, was tr a n. f err e d te por ~ r1ly to the St te Department, and two months later was sent to the War ep a rtment. So he a never o . ecked by the State Department Security Board - never, really, an employee of the Department. Press officer Lincoln White spoke aloof Amba sador-at-1 r e Philtp Jes up - dmitt1n th t Jessup had son ored two dinners for Mia Am rlcan- ~ . Rue ian ,-. But that, he sald, was to honor lhe late Preaident Franklin D. Boosev lt and improve relation■ between the United St a te• and Soviet Buas1a. SUPRIM ; C O URT / The Supr m e Court a g r e ~ to co n i d er t w o c a ses t h t o h 11 n · P r ~ 1 nt Tru m a n 's loy a lt y p ro rm. T h ey&.l· t e t c ases , bro u ht o r w a r d by two or a ni za t ions 11 t e d a u v rs1v e by th e De v rtment of Ju s tice. The N a t i o nal Council of m r1c n-Soviet fr1 nds h i p a nd the joint ant1-1 a sc1st refugee - - committee, both denounced as dominated by Oommunlsta. ,,__ I To which they r es pond that loyalty progr i m action, bran d ing them as su b versive, ls u n constitutional. lo now the Supreme Court agrees to rule on that queet1on. QQPLOB The spy tory of Judy Colon had elements of rom a nce all alon, and now new clim a x - the youn woman, convic ed of . ion e, becomi engaged to an associ te of er de ense 1 wy rs. She met Al · ert Socolov il e shews on tri 1, nd now theyAre to be marri d - in ite of the f ct that the intended bride is under a orison sentence, found u1lty of espionage in two tr1 ls. She 1s no aooe lin. n the youn woman em loy e of the Departaenl of Justice was charged with conspiring to 1ve secret overnment documents to the Soviet engineer, Gubltohev - she said she was 1n love with Gubitcbev. Hot espion ge, but romance. Later, t a t theme of sentiment was compl1c ted by evidence that, s1multaneou ly, Judy had teen romanc1n w1tn a Dep rtment of Justice l wyer, named S ap1ro. She s convicted, and so was Gub1tchev, sent need a ovi t spy, and d orte d to Russia. bile all this w s o1n on, Judy met Albert Socolo , con ct d 1th th 1 firm which took over h r in r on tr 1. r o 11 d 1n, n she dismissed h r previous ttorney, Archibald Palmer. •It wasn't until then,• Judy s ~ 1d today, •that I really ot to know him.• To which the intended bridegroom adda: •1 believe Judy 1s innocent. And I a.m confident ahe will be vindicated by the courts.• He's working on her an eal, and they're going to be married - bringln to a roma.nt1c high spot the ca•• which all along has mingled espionage with roma.nce. GLll N CCARTHI, T . t fabulou multi- · 111ona1re 011 ma n of Te as, \Ile n c r t h , Y h ' 11k ly to ithdr a w his pu lic · ion for a vent mi llion dollar lo a n from th e o rn men t. His v ast emp1r of 011 h run into a !1nanc1al cr1 i , nd .e ~ant d to borrow all those m illions from th e reconstru c tion finance oorporat1on. But now he thinks t r e isn't much ch ce of the giant loan - so he as turned for money to a coupl e of blg 1nsur nee com .a nie. ell, Glenn McCarthy• has b e come 1ometh1ng ot a f1 ure of lebend - with his dizzy rise to the hel&hl of mult1-m1111ons. He's t h e owner of the Shamrock Hotel in uouaton, the o p n1n of w lch, a c ouple of years a o, wa a he a dline extravaganza, featurlDi an mount of . h 31nx in the audy tr a 1 t1 on of m1n1ng man tee and etrol um pot nt tee. But o met 1n went wron in that mp1~ of oil - ae elo. m nte , connec ed · 1th i orts o oetr leu , ye Q enn i!t y t>ue l C rthy. r C t i n t exnla. 1n .. t e o i n bl c -o l um 1n 1 r o A b en a SINATRA Fr a nk Sinatra i f am ou s for tor ch sons - am id the ueals nd ye l p in g of s oonin b o bby soxers. 000--Fr nk- e e. But tod a y, over in S ~1n, the crooning s the re 1 th1 ' Fr a nk Sin tr fl ew over the Pyren/s - c rr y i g a torch. Fr nkie says th this trip to S pa in was a mistake, g oing to s e e movie star Ava Gardner. The moment he ot t ere, he heard the fair l a dy was having a rom nee with a bull-f1 6 hter. Frankie aaw Ava, but not the bullfighter. The iore dor was a wa y maklng sc en es for a movie, 1n which he an ears with the Hollywood actress. Also writing poetry to her, no doubt - Spanish gGss1p telling ot sonnets and o d e of ador tion the bullfi g hter has been rhyming. Both 1r a nk1e and Ava say they might be th1nt1ng a out ma rria e - except f or the fact t a t Sin tra haa a wi lre dy. But the bullfi · ter, tell1n bow he adores Av , s n sh 1 ure sh returns hie a ffection. hich raises t I old rom nt1 c q u t1on: Is the lady SINATI\A •••••• 2 1n love - and, if so, with whom? But t ere's one thing certain, aoout w hi ch both rr a nki e and Ava agree - there has been too much publicity to suit them. The New York World Telegram ran a story ~ 1th a snappy headline, describing the object of the Sinatra affections a s - •toreadorable.• Tody rrankie said: •we know now that, because of all this ~ubl1city, it was a mistake for me to co■e here. I ca.me to Spain only to aee Ava,• he adds, •an4 now I'm olng to Paris. • To see nobody, we assume. Romantic Sain was all ago over the poa•1b111\~ of the crooner meeting the bullfighter, maybe with flashing swords, and flyln red c · pesJ )f111le the band plays the tore ado r eong from Carmen. But that was no\ to be / - ju t 1m . 1ne the pub11o1ty.' -~~ Xv n so, 1t'e a story•••• romantic. r, as the newenaoer s ye - •toreadorable•. The latest tonight leaves the question blank - - · ho• or why Mrs. Jeannette Bugay ever got herself perched on ~ rock in the ■ iddle of liagara r 111. After boara in the ho1pital, ahe was questioned and said -- •1he doesn't know•. The twenty-fi•• year old wife of a taxi dri••r and ■other of three children baa bee ■ in a ner•oua atate for ao ■• daya, and last night went for a walk on the Aaerican aide of l1a1ara RiYer. Sbe ••1• 1he doean•t r••••b•r an7thi•& ••tll •h• toua4 heraelf in the water, thraat by th• 1witt current the aaaiaa\_l~i•all rocq i1land. •• There •h• reaaine4 all ai111t.. -- oa a 1•4&• a ••r• two bua4red yarda fro■ the poiat •b••• the aipty cataract taabl•• o•er the bPink. All of wbicti pro4uc•• a aa4cap a4Teatv• of r••- 11sau1 is th ••tt, t1 ••• .a rad••· ··•·B t Cle adventure by helicopter. •hen they spot,ed Kra. Bu ay, firemen a.nd policemen tried vainly to get a rope to her. •o go - the current wa too powerful, so near ,he brlnk of Niagara falls. Then a helicopter, from ,he Bell Aircraft Comuany ne a rby, flew to the rescue, piloted by Owen e ihaus and Joseuh Cannon. Arriving a t the ••11 rocky isl nd the helico p ter hovered down alongalde, an4 eihaus was able to get a rope around Mre. Bugay. But the flying machine w a so low t t a blg J.. wave of the ,urn1n w ter hit 1t, and wrecked lt. The helicopter plun e d into tbe water. So did the two flyer o nd rs. B u y - who, 1th rop ro un r • 11scu1 ...••. 2 was pulled from the rock. An there they were ln the mighty current, as it swe t toward the t•11a, three hundred feet away! They clun tot~~ wrecked helicopter - which, itself, was being carried down toward the roaring abyss of B1agara. The broken flying machine was swept for fifty feet, and then lodged against a rock - steel body, strut and blaces, wedged firmly. Lucky for those tree neople han ing on - so near lo the ocean of water pouring over the chasm. Another helicopter, sent to the rescue, came hover1n down to he re they w re, and lowered a rope. In the water, Owen lelbaus grabbed the rope - and lled it to the wreck of the flyln ma.chine. hereupon lhe helioonter 1n the air carried the rope to another 111aaa upstream, a.n dropp d i t t o people wa1t1n there. They tie their end to a tree - and now th re wa3 a ro~• extending from the lsl · nd to the wrec ed helicopter. A mall rowbo t w s book d to the ro , n , p l yin out th rope, they l t t e bot rift don- stre m, t o t e t r e p o l o11n 1n to th wreck • 11scu1 .... . 3 hen 1t ot to them, flyers B91haus anA Cannon put rs. Bugay aboard, and e1haus got 1n - there was only room for two. They were haul d safely to the island upstream, and then the boat was s e nt back to C nnon, who got abo·rd, and was ulled to safety. Ingenious, complicated o eration - and all at lhe