--- e - . .. . . a e 1s re a1n troa e& ' wwn ere ..:&aascar. e i s a er 1 e ce. he · o - e 1 .. . 0 s 1 ear ts par or e. Lea pare t . he oes not insist returning to h1a thro e 1 · rocco. Fran e . o e o ra . Parise: at or the Ri 1era ~ etter t TURKEY The Turkish government gives assurance - that everything possible has been done to prevent further anti- Greek riots. The statement was made, today, at a meeting of the Nato Conference in Paris. The North A tlantic Treaty Alliance - much concerned about the trouble between Greece and . Turkey. Both countries - vital for the Nato defense of the Eastern Mediterranean. / rkish )le1egate ,. pointed ulaty>ns - ' More than two thousand rioters -under arrest. law Largely, ■&Pe plunderers it would seem - who looted Greek shops and homes. At Istanbul, the police confiscated stolen u articles - found in the possession of those arrested. The loot, when piled up, filled the large entrance hall of police headquarters.---,.,. TURKEY - 2 plundered The whole thing would seem to paint a picture of scalawags and ruffians - taking advantage of popular agitation, looting spree. PALESTINE The Security Council of the UN adopted a resolution, today - giving Israel and Egypt a mandate. Keep the peace - along the Gaza Strip. The resolution endorses the recomendation made by Major General E. L. M, Burns of Canada - that a neutral zone be declared, and a physical barrier be put up. a.... .,Such ~ as u a barbed wire entanglement, along the oud'1:IP .r the Gaza S t r i p ~ , Today's UN action, enjoining peace 1n Palestine, was accompanied by a phenomenon - which would have been strange, indeed, not so long ago. The Western Powers proposed the resolution, and then the Soviet u delegate arose - Sobolev. Giving the proposal - full endorsement. Lining up - with the West. U N - Tonight, we hear about a statement made by the Russian deleg a te in the UN, a statement called "significant". Delegate Sobolev in a declaration before a sub-committee, stated that the Soviet Government shares U.S. anxiety for safeguards against surprise attack. That of course is the basic reason for President Eisenhower's military ~pection 11• plan. All of which might indicate th a t the Russians are coming around to the Eisenhower view. ADENAUER Adenauer arrived 1n Moscow today, and the main thi to tell is - the ceremony. Ordinarily, the routine of international amenities doesn 1 t mean much - but the Soviets have a way of making such matters a significant ritual. The airport, near Moscow, was decorated with Soviet and West German flags. The welcoming party - headed by Premier Bulganin and Foreign Minister Molotov. The American, British and French Ambassadors were there- and the Swedish Ambassador, as Dean of the diplomatic Corps in Moscow. After the handshakes and ' polite speeches, the West German Chancellor reviewed the one hundred and fifty man guard of honor - really resplendent. Soldiers - 1n a new style of Russian dress uniform. Brilliant, with Red jackets. As the fleet of motor cars drove into Moscow, the highway was lined with children - who waved green branches. Reminding one, somewhat of the palms on Palm Sunday. Sotancellor hll Adenauer got the plush treatment 1 ADENAUER - 2 plush double - thick. The first German Chancellor ever to vis Moscow. Sixteen years ago, Moscow welcomed a German Foreign Minister - which evokes curious memories . oday. Hltler•s Foreign Minister Von Ribbentrop - arriving to sign that famous Hitler-Stalin pact. Which prepared . the way - for World War Two. FOLLOW ADENAUER In West Germany today newspapers printed reports-- that Adenauer's a■ delegation in Moscow found hidden microphones in their hotel headquarters. Same old story of spying by the Red secret police. The rumor 1s denied emphatically~ by the West German government. ARMY The Army confesses a 1 mistake." In accusing a Michigan Professor of supporting a Communist front organization. This is the case of Dr. Alfred Kelly, who teaches history at Wayne University, Detroit. The Army accused him " - ~ c-...eJ24 ~lJ ~~ of supporting , . . "American iouth for Democracy;•~ subversive. Dr. Kelly told a Congressional Committee that, far from supporting that outfit - he helped to run it off the campus, in Nineteen Forty Seven. The Army says the mistake was made - because a document was improperly and carelessly prepared. AIR FORCE SCHOOL The Air Force denies a■ hair-raising stories about nerve wracking ordeals at its "brain washing " school. ~ ---.d,,..,, "'- l1£v ~ On the Nevada Desert, they-. training for airme - ,A who may be shot down behind o enemy lines. Preparation - possible experience with such things as go on in Communis prison camps. Newsweek Magazine published a sensational acco t of "tortures') Having airmen stand in holes , shoulder deep in water. Also in a steel ' sweat box". Interrogation sessions for thirty-six hours. The head of the training school Colonel Burton McKenzie, replies - that•• students are not required to ~ ~ undergo the "tortures." ~-de-;;~~slrated by instructors. ~ - ~ As for the interrogation sessions A last only twenty to thirty minutes. And the ones who go through the ordeal are volunteers, willing to sample the methods of questioning used by the Communists. AIR FORCE SCHOOL - 2 Another spokesman says the combat crews, who take the course, go through it with a spirit of 11 play1ng cops and robbers." PUl,PIT At a remote place, down in the Republic of Colombia, there's an old church - with a pulput of no and interesting design. Contrived - in the Spanish sty}~ld. So now, in a Presbyterian Chuteh in Denver - a replica of that same South American pulpit. Presented by President Eisenhower and family. The Corona Presbyterian Church is two blocks from the home of Mrs. Eisenhower's mother - and is attended by the Presidential family, when they~e in Denver. The First Lady, when she was a girl, Mamie Doud - went to Sunday School there. The Pastor, now is the Reverend Robert Lutz, who, some while ago, was traveling 1n South America. Where, at that remote place 1n Columbia - he sa~ the unique pulpit. Back in Denver, he told about it. Saying, he'd like to have something of similar design in his church. The Eisenhower's took him ' up on that, and the new pulpit will be dedicated on Monday. There's a metal plaque, saying - the pulpit was PULPIT - 2 donated by the Eisenhowers. The inscription - including a quotation from the Bible. From the Gospel of St. John, as follows: "If ye continue in my word, then are ye my disciples indeed, and ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free." What better quotation from the Gospel - for a pulpit? S'fflIKE The Longshoremen strike has now spread from New York to Philadelphi a , Baltimore and Boston. The walkout called by the international longshoreman's organization. Which was expelled from the American Federation of Labor on charges of being gangster ridden. The strike began as a protest against a New York New Jersey regulation along the waterfront. The port of New York, tied up. The walkout now spreading to other cities. FOREST FIRFS A battle against fire is being waged - in C · llfornia and Oregon. Forest fires having swept more than a million acres of timber and brush land. The news now te . lling - that the blaze - battlers are winning out. An Army of them - bringing fires under control. CRASH Three lives were lost, in an air crash at Burbank, California, today. The pilot and co-pilot killed - also a man standing on the ground~ The miracle - that thirty-one lives m were saved. An unscheduled airliner ~ad engine trouble shortly after taking off. The pilot trying to get back to the flying field. The big plane tore.._ through power lines, ramaed a parked plane, hit a hangar, and burst illft into flames. But the 111 crash crews on the field had been alerted .,.... and within forty seconds, they were pouring streams or water into the wreckage. And helping people out. Averting a holocaust. BALLOOI That runaway balloon, where 1 . it tonip,ht? Why it' driftinp out to ea. The ~a bap, twenty-five ai ■s storie hiph - with scientific in ~ trumentR aboard. Sent up in Minnesota - the timinp device poinp vron,. The Balloon fPilinp t come down accordin~ to Rchedule. It wen up to thirty thou and feet, then in the stratosphere, driftinp East. spotted over Nev runRwick. the Gulf f t. Laurence. Si~hted in Canada - nov Hearlin~ in the direction of Canadian Air Force planeP are now Rearchin~ for the 25 Ptory runaway balloon - which mi~bt be quite a sky hazard for air travel. KIDNAP Two more bills from the Greenlease ransom money have been fowid - in Chicago. Making a total of fifteen -in re cP . t weeks. The u n d ~ s i n g ~ n e y which disappeared - I' :A - 1n the aftermath of the kidnap atrocity. Aal, the FBI b e l i e v e s ~ ~ , the "hot" cash into circulation }.. at county fairs. A number of the bills, spotted at banks, came1apparently, from places that have had carnivals recently. One of the bills, for example, was fowid at Quince',, Illinois - by a housewife. In · a newspaper, Mrs. Fred Gehring saw. a lit of serial numbers of ransom bills, and decided - she'd check the numbers against her own household money. And one twenty dollar bill - tallied. The point is that, recently, a circus and carnival played at uincey. MISSISSIPPI Along the Gulf Shore of Mississippi, there's a section called - the Gold Coast. Expensive resorts and swanky vacation places. Today, soldiers were in control - and sentries with rifles were stationed at the doors of plush night clubs. The reason - a drive against gambling and other lawless activities. Governor Hugh White of Mississippi - ordering the State National Gua~ into Gulfport and other places along the "Gold Coast." In simultaneous raids, they broke into seven establishments, and confiscated gambling tables. Also - two hundred cases of illegal whiskey. Governor White says the soldiers will continue to patrol the area until the lawlessness is wiped out. BRINK In Boston, yesterday, there was a top level meeting, of St te prosecutors - held 1n deep secrecy. Today, the word - that it all cu concerned the Brinks hold-up. Indicating - a possible break in that million dollar, champion robbery. One official at the meeting was police captain Francis Wilson, of Boston, who, a week ago, questioned Elmer (!rigger) Burke, the underworld character - whose name has a way of turning up 1n the Brinks affair. Was the conference of yesterday, connected with possible evidence obtained from Trigger Burke? The answer - no conment . . Th~er ,, t rerreak old , ee / - o lega rosecutien, under I' usetts, the s te stat e of 11m1~ions / / ,, Arter which secution W1der st a t law wo id ROBBER In New York, Charles Perner says he made a casual remark to hi s wife and daughter, saying: " You m never know what's oing to happen in New York streets." They m were sitting in a taxir.ab, c a ught in a traffic jam in the theatre district, last night. So what happene4,---r1ght after Mr. Perner made that philosophical remark? The door of a taxicab opened suddenly u•t• and a man jumped in. In his hand - a pistol. To the astonished Perners he said: "This is the end for me. I'm not going to give up." At the same time, poli~emen closed in on the taxicab. The gunman, Peter Hatz1s, crouched lm low, telling the Perners - he was escaping from a hold-up. The cops were in a quandry. In a gun battle, they'd be 1n danger of shooting the passengers in the cab. ROBBER - 2 Meanwhile, the robber was talking to the Perners. Telling them how he had pent years 1n prison, and they'd never take him alive. As he crouched in the cab, he raised his head, a target - for patrolman Harry Centraf. Who, twenty-five feet away, fired one shot. The bandit - killed instantly. After which the Perners · continued their journey home to Yonkers. Mr. Perner sure was right when he sctid: "You never know what's going to happenin New York streets." BA, EBA T,L Today, a rAr.orrt breakP.r in ba.ebAll. The Brookl i n Dod~er clinchin~ the Pennant et the earlieFt date in ba~eba11 hirtory. ee.tin~ the runner 1 p, the Milwaukee BraveR, by a Rcore of ten to two. All of which 1, ot Rurpri . ing, after that eno■ m us lead the Dodgers piled up at the b ginnin~ of th season. They held it tight - well, pretty ti~ht, ri~ht throuF,h the Summer, ~nd now ere the earliest of the early birds in clinchin~ the Pennant. Hugh, do you think they'll win the World ,eriee?