0 IN ' .: RY DY : in g · audi, a n the resi·ent - h a t eir final eetin today; conferring for two ours - ten parting on t : ortico of the r.ite ouse. In a joint communique - coverin , their talks; aud cce : ts the •Eisenhower octrine• for the i le East. The monarch of Arabia - sayin that America might have to use force, to revent Communist penetration of the ' iddle Bast. Kin g aud, assuring resident Eisenhower - that e too wants the states of the Mi dle ~ ast - to remain independent. T e t o le e · ers also agreed on that matter of the a ir-b a e at arhan. nder the ne a g reement, we c o ntinu e to use t e a e, ~nd in return s u _ . 11 arms for the internal security f audi brabi~r e com uni q ues ms _ by s ~yin 10 e ud r. nts ,.. to continue clo e co o er~ ion ith the ni ea ~ es. LEA!> - 2 -- After today's meeting, · resident Eisenhower left for a week's vacation in Georgia. he King leaves tomorrow by lane - for Madrid. Also he ill visit Egypt on his way hoae. The first test or the ashington talks, to come when Iing aud meets Nasser in Cairo and tries to convince the Egy tian dictator - that the "Eisenhower doctrine• is the right olicy for the Middle East? ISRAEL --- Israel r jects P r e s id •t Eisenho, e r ' s out Gaza a d quaba. .r,hifA Eis nhower ia @uaila1'• lette to remier Be n urion ap . · l d ia for a Israeli pull b c k t o the· ine teen Forty_ ine armistice line . Ben lurion's reply -- a flat rejection. The Israe i Premier zaj ■ attq repeating that Israel will occupy the two territories -- until she ets guarantees against Egyptian aggression. U IT ----- P resi d ent Eisenhower a nd t' rime Minister ell i llan- w ill meet in Be rmud a , a.rch Twenty-Fir s t. o w e h ea,. from London. D etails are bein g worked out. A summit conference to discuss world p roblems, on t he h ig h est l evel. Eisenho er a n d acMillan, to mend the Western alliance - that has needed some men ing ever s ince the Anglo Fren~h invasion of Suez. E den had w anted to visit ~ ashin g ton, but was rebuffed - because of the Suez venture. Now his successor crosses the Atlantic to Bermuda - to restore the Anglo-American · artnership, and discuss world roblems - such as the iddle East; a nd threats of Soviet a g gression in general. The remier of France, Guy Mollet, will not be at t h is Bermuda conference. But is is believed in L ondon - t h at ' illet will visit · ashin a ton before the Bermuda !!l eetin g . BECK - The head of the Teamsters Union denies - he's dodging a S nate investigation of labor racketeering. Dave !eek, now in London - first stop on a European tour. a. held a news .,) conference - telling reporters, he's ready to apoear before the J2sz,_ Senate Coamitt~e - when he gets ha11e. Said Dae c ~cell. "Why should I dodge?• 1'ma ht aaaea: ...,I've got nothing to hide." Asked about his trip abroad - tbl ti• taot that his union n paying for ~ ~ k uutoA l1iid1P replied A bl 1 1 11t union work /( / ' - /~ to do in London, Paris, Rome and Geneva. GUARD The Governor of A abama charges that the Anny is trying to control the National Onard. Governor .J::ta Folsom, testifying before a Huse Sb-Committee - said he knows the ouard well - because he joined when he was thirteen. -/;,l~"~ He /\el1t■1 tlRlt it would be a step toward military dictatorship - to - ~ ~ I U require Guardsmen to take six months' training:;•• t 11• 1 ha profelll! tonal soldiers . IIP t.N Ill@ !!Ills &WWW~ that under no cirewnstances should the National Guard be placed under the control of the Pentagon. OIL - The Justice Department orders a grand Jury investigation - of oil prices. - Most o f ~ major companies r::,, --w.A,; c,.f A raised ~ prices by thirty-five cents a barrel - 011 uzailu -- ~ di:, after the Suez c ~ nal was blocked . Thlf111alt~ a boost of I\ one cent a gallon - to the consumer. ~ _,the Justice Department has no jurisdiction over prices) Blfl it wants to know whether the suddep increase • - ~ the companies at the same time - means that they had an under-the-table agreement.-- - JOBS ----- The number of jobs in America - dro 1 ed by one million, six hundred thousand - last month. The Labor and Commerce Departments issuing a report showing that the number of men and women looking tor work, roe by almost half a million. Reasons given: - less employ ■ ent on farms. Abnormally bad w ather curtailing employment in construction work - na everything out of doors. An then the survey a mad nearer Christmas than usual - so it included a lerger number of workers who took te m_ orary jobs for the holidays. GRAS o evidence t air iner n iker' s lslan , in e Y rk' s ,. t Biver - a cau ed b, a v i o 1 i o n of s a f e ty r ~ 1 e . ~ s .. y s C i v i 1 " er on a tica A· i istr tor Ja es -Yle . s for t .e ver oa A ng e e a - t e • • B • re r - ,. c e 1 t~re viola e a ns est f er c ge • SPAIN ~ ,-url, In Madrid,~ I ts l t uf student~.. Five hundred /t.. A /I members of the university - clashing with Franco's police. First the students organi?ed a rally - in support of a boycott of the transport system. Madrid authorities brought in mounted police - to keep the students out of the ■atn square. ,76e demonstrators marched through the streets, .singing and shouting, "We want liberty!" As they reached the main square, they were met by• ,as loaa Cf police - who Jupctt w,, aftt1 started using · neir clubs. The demonstrators, scattering.ta •JJ d1ree,1nne~ No one reported injured.- h•* -~• to;ao,, 1111 en WEST GERMANY The Premier of the Soviet Union sends a letter to the Chancellor of West Gemany. The first personal note, ever to go from Bulganin to Adenauer. The text, to be released either tomorrow or Sunday - after the Adenauer government has had a chance t~~ lt. Realiable sources at the Soviet Embassy say - the Bulganin note offers concrete proposals - on Geman reunification. And Chancellor Adenauer 1s described as lookt'r' pleased with the message. EAST GERMANY The Communist government of East O many - punishes another student. Holger Hansen, ousted from Humboldt University in East Berlin. Hansen, called, in the words of the Red goverment, "a leader of counter-rP.volutionary agitation." Bolger Hansen was one of the students who wanted to start a tJtR rebellion against the Reds - at the time of the ant1-C0111111un1st revolt in Hungary. So now he's expelled trom the university. ~ ~ i s e ff.ore c r a c k - d ~ enM 01•mllt1 MM8 the studentrlllllP. ~ . ~ , ~ i( , GARY In 1-tUng ry, t K a ov rnment s A ys it's worried about the chil r n. her aso, many youngsters to k part in that anti • Commun st unrisin in 0"to r. We are now told, the trouble 1th Hu ary's o nger gen ration they've been g tttng to much olitical oro aganda in the schools - not enough children's stories. So Kadar deer es - no more oolitics in elementary classrooms. From now on, the ktda me to ■ tt4t ~ b:c::15~ fairy tales, and stories like Huckelberry Finn. A I TIBET - - - Th C h n se C mmuntsts d e ny a re ort - that the , lat Lama o f Ti et is asking for o l t t tca l a sylum in Ind ia. The Da l al Lam a , s pi ritual and ol ttcal lead er - of the hermit ~fu kin dorn on th roof- of-the-worl~ Th•~ b e en visiting the sub -c ontin nt of H ndustan. ne report had tt, t t at he would w-cd. ~ rr:J ~ VJ.- not return t o his homeland,{ now occupied by th~b1ot ~~~~ M ao Ts - tun . This r epo r)\ 1t1011gthc110EI ~viol E:n t rebellion a gai n1t the Chinese Communists - i n many arts of Tibet. ow P eiping d e clares the Dalai 1~ma is on his way back to Lhasa. H is caravan of two hundred mules - making its way slowly through the Himalayas. T he religious l~ader of mil l ~o ns of Ttb tans - held u o by bad eather in the rugged ~~d,~~4~ mountain asses. '!ab hw'~defin t tely returning to Tibet. A ~~""""' ~ 1o L ~ - ~*9•1!=11•••~•s=_t-.. _ ~wJC..e~t11:=t,~.eaisCI!! , ~~••,•• s.:-; l ¥ tf ~ ~ # T ~ \ . a ~ a a s h e . ,. .... ~ t L . h s r ~ - C f ! r ar l a C ,..n~ a f w ks ago - as a r 0 a w mt fr · !::: a . He e e ved a warm r e i - a •1 as rta e t i no . Shoi ht Ya ase, e . the st o u ar er~ th 0 - w _11 m ss E t a F ar wi ow t ld he • aut orittes - Ya as had n ne of t . e _1_ ary ol ce at the F o rt S r. ntiago r a n J ,..m - a h t! e f he ,. an e se C atton. - a 8! was o ne he o ~t o rt o us of a l 1 set u by he f r s 'e o r. '!'housan s r F 1 O S r t r ured a r he yea rs a he }' ne ~ were e h a an s 5 d - ~ WW!* a lj ,€ F lt n h s 1 l Y , w er I\ h ~(! ~ _a a s ·as n c r 0 a y' ~ w as ~ 0 e - - ., h u . Th r ' a J aboard an airliner bound for Tokyo . • r e sident M a g saysay, 0 ettin g rid of this 0 uest, to avoid trouble. The case of the Ja p anese business man - on a g ood-will visit to anila t ha t blew u p w h en t ! ey found out who he was. ATOMIC Ten mid-west power companies announce - plans for a 7o new atomic power plant. I' wt" cost more than twenty million dollars. ) kilowatts. I It to be ha: a • "Ji1<>wer capacity of sixty thousand to- Atwlo flacl ~ eNate enough t,AWP fc-,r a city of more than a hundred thousand people. This new atanic plant - to be located on the -- - - -- ~~ Mississippi, probably in Minnesota/\ 1,•e e~JM9e,ed ,e M ln operation within five years. The ten canpanies emphasi~e - there is no c0111pet1t1on with plants that use coal or gas. This atm1c power plant, to be mainly experimental. WOMAN New Y o rk police have picked up a Hungarian woman - on charges of hoarding gold. And there's a suspicion that the case may turn into something worse - possibly murder. Dr. M ry Foldvary was arrested by Secret Service agents last Friday. She's accused of hoarding gold bullion worth twelve hundred dollars. The law is - no private person may have more tnan one hundred dollara worth of gold in his possess ton. ~ NoW were told that certain information came to the attention of the police - when they were examining Dr. Foldvary. """" They're investigatin g several deaths that occt , rred in the New York Women's-Prison - w h i l e ~ was physician . .A there. We are told that several deaths were mysterious. ,-------- l§JCHQPATli The olice of Fall River, asaac h usetts - are lookin for a ■ an they describe as •an ingenious psychopath•. Be'a a •psychopath• because he atte ■pted to blow up the Stevena Textile Mill. He's called •ingenious• - because of the device he ■ ade for the job. The story broke when Fore ■ an Rayaond Brown •••11•4 gaa. He traced the fu ■ea to a pipe - where a flttla1 hal been deliberatel7 re ■ oved. A further search turned up - a pile of raga aoated in oil - two feet bi1h. lhen tbe raga were pulled aside - Brown diacovered an electrical gadget rigged to go off in ten ■ inutea! It it bad - lt would have cauaed the gas to explode and wrecked the ■ ill lt took a lot of intelli g ence to aake the explo1ive device; but onl7 a crazy aan would have thoqb\ of the idea. So the police say - •an ingenious 17ohopatb•. And the7 want to find bl ■• A dis p atch fro ■ Saigon tells of - terror in Central Viet Nam. Nothing to do with Communi•• - no mention of rebel bands terrif7ing outlyin g diatricta. Thia re p ort is about a ■uch older p roblem. The tigers of southeast Aaia - turning aan eater, in bi1 nubera. Th• tigera, 4ri~•n out of th• Jungle b7 hunger. Lurking along trail• near Tillage• and rlct paddle,. Carrylne people ott. At the leateat count, flftJ dtatha. All carried awa7 b7 ■ aneatera. 000 - Buckingham Palace issues a formal statement. A denial - that there ta any rift between Queen El1rabeth and her • • huaband, the Duke of Edinburgh. An orttcial palace apoke•an saying siaply, "It •s a lie." 'l'hh ~ ltNJ Niall ot !'lllllor1 that have been V A J going around London. • • c 9 reported blF Jo■n Orab• ot / i#-c -H.J-14( the "Bal tlllore Sun," Ila filed a .dtapatch aaying ~ cate 1ociet7 in the Brit11h : a p i ~ ~ : ~ ~ ~ a b o a t trillble in the royal fatly. lceordtng to thta ,oaeip, the Dua or ldtnlMar&h had, What la called, ._re than a pa111ng interest" 1n an un ••an. The ftlllor got111 on to add - that th11 "unnaecl ••an• and the DI.Ike or Bdtnbllrgh used to •~t 1n a private apartaent ot the court photographer. press. et 12■111, 'Mothing or this ha• appeared in the Brlttlll ~that•■ .tiy the ~r;~ 10 qllickly. 11•:c AnJW•Y' when the Duke went ott on hie tour aroum the DUii - 2 - world - gossip had it that the Queen was getting her husband away - betore there was a scandal. 'l'hia story, apparently strengthened by the fact - that the Duke •s to\lr has been . . . , le11urely. The royal consort, staying at various places - aa it his ■aln buaineaa was to use up tllle. A c c o r d 1 ~ o ' f ~ e "Baltblore sun• - ■ore and more people in London, and in Britain -- hue been talldna ; Is ab«-lt the cue, or the Dake or Bdtnbllr&b - 1111111, be and the Queen dot\ 't get alona. "'·°" ~~ anaNI' d1NCt h'm aiclt1ngba Palace • ~~- DUD - 2 world - gossip had it that the Queen waa getting her husband away - before there waa a scandal. Thia story, apparently strengthened by the fact - that the Duke's tour has been . . . lti leisurely. The royal consort, staying at various placee - aa tr his aaln business was to use up tille. Accordi~o ?C:~e "Balt111ore sun" - ■ore arid more people in London, and ln Britain -- ha•e been talkiftl a; ·a about the cue, or the Dlllte or ldinbllr&h - 1a,ing, he ad the Q11een don..'tget alot11. Q./ •~ ~ lpl,9ftr d1Nct tl'oa J!ucltill&h• Palaoe - the atateaent, •1t•1 a lie." LTP.1957.02.08i.pdf LTP.1957.02.09ii.pdf