The Security Council of the United lation• will bold an emergency seaaion tomorrow - oa Palestine(Tbe Council will try to do aoaething to stop the outbreak of fighting in the southern part of the Boly Land, which threatens to wr.eck the tr1101 and start a general war going again. DI aedlator r. Ralph Bunche declares that the ~r■ iatlce ha■ been broken deliberatelJ. The state of Israel clai ■• that Eapti•• forces Y i o l ~ t r u c e by outting highway• i■ t h • • ; ~ e a e r t - highway• that are li••• of coa■uaicatioa for Jewiab aettle■enta. Yioleat fighting has been going on, and the troop• of Iarael repor~ that they have drlYeD bact And hn• opened the yital bigbwaJ••) GERMAII _ From Geraany we hear that a force ot A ■eriaaa fighter planes haa been keeping a continuous coabat alert, ever since last winter. Thunderbolt planes, of the !igbty-~ixth tighter group, are ■aintalnin1 a loot-out for twenty four hours a day -- becau ■e ot atrange planes that come flying over the A ■ ericaa occupation zone ot Ger ■ aay. Soviet planes apparently, an •••rage of one a day. When they. are detected, A ■erican fighter• go - oaae1 up to look tbea o•er. In 10■ •..A••••"-. the atra•1••• have been jet plane• - ■uch taater than the Than4er- bolta. It ian • t olear what tbea • Yi ■ it.ationa ••J .,. ■ ean. But the !ightr.-!ixtb !igbter 1roap i i on••••• co ■ bat alert, day ud night - just in caae. C> - There's no explanation of a Yiolent explo ■ ioa that occurred today in the l■a Soviet zon e . Thia wa1 reported by a pilot ot an Aaerican tranaport in tbe lift, who flashed a radio me11age that his liane waa being shaken bJ anti-aircraft fire. Later it waa definitely established that the force which rocked the big air traaaport was an explosion on the ground• _]RMANY - . so violent that he thou ht it must be shells bursting near him. her e was a coal m n e battl in France to ay, sol iers using tear gas tactics against Red w-e,~ strikers~s•inging clu sand hurling stones. The governm nt gav e orders for the s izure of strike- - coal- boun~•••~ mines in northern ranee, where today "'1 tne maintenance men walked oat.4FIT Placed by the strikers to keep the ainee in good condition, they •••• abandoned their posts, leavin the coal pits to b e flooaed and pat o•t of coa■ ission for months. lour thousand troops, aotoriz~d and supported by tanks, drove into the coal k ■ mine area today and took over - having to fight a battle at one of the ainea . • From d C ze cho lo akie the story of a British diplom t hurled hea first into a Communiat. po lic e car. Th"s occurred as members of the Red police were arresting a Czech mployee of t he British lnformati n S rvice. Thy were dragging out the Czech e ■ ployee, and at th e do o r the British Press attach e •• was standing, ichard allis. The reds - claim that he interfered with the arre t. The press attache states: •I was suddenly pushed i ■ out by two thugs and thrown had first into the oar." Another British Embassy official adda the following: •The last I saw Wallis, he ■ ust have been lying on the flo o r of the car - bec a use his feet were sticking out of the window". The British Ambassador immediately called at the Czechoslovak foreign office to protest, but the foreign minister refused to see hia. Then, hours l:ater, the abducted attache returne • his clothes torn, looking the worse f• from wear. l. · a u , : cho l ovakia, an official who ter m i m s 1 hmini L . r of Ju tic "of th Gr ek g u <:! rrill • ov rn nt, ays that th t,o en hom ' r . ov rnm nt char v.i th th murder of George Po 1 k , for i n co 1· r ondent for th Columbia broacica ting st~ , arc b th dead . ne o f them, Aaam ouz nidis killed in battl on May Fifth -- three aay s fore olk as thrown into Salonika harbor on M ay ighth. The oth r, says the Greek u rrilla Minist r of Justice, was murdered by Athens police. To sup ort his claim, he produc s transcriptions of the Guerrilla radio announceae nt of their eaths, and offers pictures of the graves o 1~ the t o m n • Meanwhile, General illiam J. Donovan, who wa h a of th e offic • e of Strategi c 'ervices uring the w ~ r, says that the Greek government must bring proof of its c~arge that Communists murd red .R ■ kk Polk. Donovan went to Athens as ' ounsel for th Overs as writers committ . This committ e has LLK - f f r a t n t. ousan oll r r ~ard for inform tion 1 adin lo t. solut· n of th murd r. G neral Donovan r turn d to America to day with lh stato-ment kon~--s0e"ne line e,f s~eond ~ that ther will have to b 1 gal vidence at a trial, pr oving that th Reds committed the murder, before the tent ousand dollar E•• reward will be paid. ~embe-.--iut •e 11112el. no\ st.o,,---lae-P4Aee'-ul----deYelep,Mo._ e f • lo mi e e-1M! f"1!I 11 ' --......e"fta.~ '8 era a Pa Be r"J oa Th author of th Unit d States plan for int rnation control of atomic n c r g y ~ nucl e ar ow r s t e gr t e t ingl factor in the roblem ar d er of human survival. B cause nationa~sources . ~ l t· . . . A i a ~ p o p u a 10n 1s 1ncreas1ng ato ■ c s a i d/\ a r u c h, " o p ens up s u ch po s s i bi 1 i t i es as ocean farming" growing food under water, and ne rgy", producing oil and coal. Also the probability of i rr iga tin vast desert areas: making thm produce food. -...--.i~/-,.. ~ ~.C.."·Y·~~ F~~ ill!'~lamed Russia for holding up eaceful atomic «•f•l• development.But bP says he does not li . ve ar is close. The far of war remains said e, and will remain for sometime. So the mu · ~ repar to e fend its lf . . _ loin ~ hug tax of wast which United Stats t h i ~ ~ , · cannot _!_ Q C a voi t r a • na a l. o ur r ~ou rc Anoth r M'Je former . t. a n 0 our r m is lo r J > a r for s m t. i m oat w ca n I it h u 1 n t e to 11 our r rv s . r wa Lieut nant G neral Leslie Groves, ud of the hi4ed--8t.~ atomt... bomb i,l itn foF 1ute,·nriiaaal Nft,rel" lilaia Q eaoral ~ t h at the timA for ato ic agr ee■e nt will not com e until the Sovi e t U n i o n ~ • • ~ ,, the Iron (; ur tain iiae'\. •ilo.l 1M.1"'"" a free i.n te rcban ge I\ of i dea . POLIIl_§_ President Truman ' before the American Legion today, defended that idea which came to naught -- the mission to osco. He contended that his proposal to send Chief Justice Vinson to see Stalin would not have hampered the Western Powers in their dealings with Soviet Russia. He sa·d: MMy emissary was to convey the seriousness and sincerity of the people of the United States in their desire for peace. This J■ proposal• be went on "had no relation to existing negotiations within the scope of the United Nation• or the Council of Foreign Ministers.• Yet, it waa called off - on the advice of Secretary of State Marshall. The American Legion is holding a five day convention at •iami, and the President's addresa - today was non-politica1:'.still, there is no oo■plete absence of politics down in southern Florida. I have a telegram from Paul Limbish, a Republican treasurer, who asks for further information about a story we had on Thursday_ the news that the glittering potentates " -~ LLITIC_ h 1 at. e . ; t t e 11 s o f a co ck ta i 1 pa rt y b i ng ) t ( , . ~ . call doff - at iali• aleigb. It was to hav b~en ) iven f or th Pr sident's dau h r argaret. Mrs. ' arl s Br h , a c la ssmat of ar aret Tru ■ an arran ed t e social affair - to b e held at ten o'clock tonight, .t the hot 1 wher th President and his fa ■ ily (tre staying. Ho ever, Mrs. Bradsha got some advice - - fro ■ Deaocratic state officials. She says the De ■ocratic state chairman told her - •it might cost the President votes". The city of Raleigh is wet, but of the one hundred counties in North Carolina, seventy-four are dry, and prohibition is a hot issue in state politics. Mrs. Bradshaw says that the whole trouble was in ju s t one word - •cocktail•.The party for Margaret Truman was, in her ords - "just called the rong thing." fOLll'lC~ - 2 of India are having to d isp o se o f their stable of p rincely elephant. Herds of panoplied pachyderms f or sale - chap. The fi g ure a s lo a s two hun d red r u pees apiec e , ab o ut forty ol l ars. Hearing about that, the Florida Republicans would lik e to import a royal elephant - for purposes of GOP symbolisa. The telegraa reads: •Miami Beach R epublican C l ub anxious to secure elephant from India during American Legion convention. Your aasistance in locating pachyder ■ appreci a ted•. Well, the only assistance that I can offer is the inforaation that the land of Hindustan is a long distance away, and a panoplied el e phant is ponderous fr e ight to transport in a hurry. 'Nj all the Miami Beach Republican Club has to do is _ hire a very large, long range airplane, ~-4' - -+-- ~ ..... -✓ - send it across 9ceansr-.to India -- together with a check for two hun d red rupees, f o r t y - b ~ ~ e out to the - cft~i,..,, 1 dn&.. ... •••A~ Akoond of Swat, ~ ~ ~ ~ , o - ' " l A k N f \ . f l ~ ~ ~ - EQLITIC~ b late , t L e l la of a cocktail party eing ) t o . ~ call doff - at iali ■ aleigb. It as t~ hav been J g iv e n for th Pr e i ent's daugh e r •argaret. Yrs. harl s Br dsha, a classmat of argaret Tru ■ an, arran ed the social affair - to be held at ten o'clock tonight,~ t e hot 1 wher th President and his fa ■ ily ~re Etaying. However, Mrs. Bradsha got some advice - - fro ■ ue ■ ocr~tic state officials. She says the De ■ocratic state chairman told her - "it might cost the President votesw. The city of Raleigh is wet, but of the one hundred counties in Horth Carolina, seventy-four are dry, and prohibition is a hot issue in state politics. Mrs. Bradshaw says that the whole trouble was in just one word - •cocktail".Tbe party for Margart Truman was, in her words - "just called the wrong thing." Leavin the Miaai Convention, Presi d ent T r u m a n ~ r to Halei h, I\ &-er eaapaiga addre&oPa the.i-4-. His tri to Florida~ ivell him a convenient op ,1 ortunity to do some campai ning in the south. But t~1s is li ■ ited to North · Carolina, and leave out other parts of Dixieland - like Alabama, ississippi, Louisiana and South Carolina. B cauae that is not only Dixieland - ~ it is also - Dixiecrat. / dred mµ'e campaign Alba+day after. thro ~ ~ea / state / sa co.-ered &!even & / ,, ed ■ ile~.Thirteen t,6usan / " / II I ✓ / - running for Pres 1 ident. And / / in all. They / ca 11 1 -i t / it is - travelling f~r Pree dent. / / I ~ will be two · aore »ewey addres es / I / / say th least - ,\l.ft'tld-TF bune) · , week ; one - 'lbef'"~•hJ:r■ i:~~/\ Yoru The dinne honor,/ng th~ ~e■or of A Smit ~ / / / / I &' I t ca dida:: :il ~ 0 ~ g e r e : 8 I\ llAllilE!lS A reminder o f the el ction four years ago caa up in a shin ton courtrooa today - when a ae handed down in a suit that grew o t of verdict one of th he adline incidents of the Nineteen Forty- !our cam ai n.The U.~. £OUrt of Appeals rejected a J,O>O;b1!"0 fdollar lib 1 suit brought bye former aanaval officer against the Teamsters Union-- becauae of what happened when the late President Franklin D.Rooaevelt delivered a major campaign address before a banquet of Teamster Onion officials. That was a famous speech, with F.U • . putting on a l ively how that featured remarks about the lhite House Dog - ala. There was a Teaasters' Uni n ovation and then, when t h e labor leaders were leavi , a f i ht bro k e o u t in the ho t e 1 lob by • They ere passing a naval officer and coapmion who re not enthusiastic a■ p,1 supporters of ~~ ~ \ made some remarks to that effect - andi the llx■■■ brawl was on. There was a lot of comment at the time, with t ra a ga~ in e of the Team ters' Union printing - 2 the statem nt that the naval officer and his compan i on ere drunk and us d foul langua e. The officer was Lie ten~nt Randolph Dickens, and he proceeded to sue the Union magazine for two bun red thousand dollars. That has been going 8• through the courts ever since. And today the Court of Appeals rejected the libel charge, on various counts. One -- that the article was •privileged" because it waa ritten to protect the interest of the Union. So that•• that - an echo ~ featured ~ of thlPt. previous presidential ca ■ paiga,.... A the figure four. Nineteen Forty-tour and fourth terms. f p ------- An · lo ion at an oil r 1 finery rock d as Ci t toni g ht. . I t , as o 11 o d by a f 1 ash i c, whic t..hr w a mass o fl am s across the Texas City - av ton hi hay. 5""'( o oz n automobil~u ht in the roaring a • iai:iiai: h1 lie-et itewri -ef the eae11altri;e ~- 0ii ' a an s y nt. D injur d ~ ~ ~ _ , . , , ~ , This eather we're having is nothin more than a vi si tor from somewhere around the North Pole. meotorolo gis ts, The "'-••*•••8l8i•s•~ explainin g the sudden frosty nip of autumn, picture a bu e mass of air chilled in that ice box of be Cana d ian Arctic, then &seee pushing south and east - reaching the Atlantic Coast today. The estern part of the Mississippi valley is waraing up, the ass of p lar air having moved on - while at Chicago today the theraoaeter fell far below freezing -- record-breakin g cold for O~tober Eighteenth. ~•""- the mountains of Penusylvania and West Virginia - anowstor ■ s. All of which reminds us that winter is coming - _ today's weather an early isitor fro ■ the polar north. !.QM.A fllalDEN! We are oft.en beguiled by the i ea of -- Madam Pre s ident. After all the hullabaloo about women's r·ghts, we might expect that sooner or later a lady will be el ct d to the bite Bouse.co what are the pr pects? Today Mrs. Walter · • Fisher, headof the Wo ■ eo voters of Illinois,points out that if the women voters of the nation were to get together, they could easily elect - Madame President. But alas and alack -- that will never happen, says Mrs. Walter T. Fisher. She gives an explanation of that i ■ peeaibility: •If you've ever tried to ~ et a bunch of women together on anything, you'll know what I mean•, aaya she. Well, we've•••• heard how arguments can arise ••en in the sacred circle of the family - when sisters and sisters-in-law-, Aunts and ~ousins, get together. Dissensions in the sewing circles, the church social and the neighborhood bridge club. However, there is stil l hope for - - adam Pre i ent. She may be elected, but it won't be by the women, says the head of the Illinois i•~ League of oman voters. The lady candidate ill need a huge lot of masculin votes to take h . r to the White House. 11 of which may come to pass, and the fellow President. w;_Q_Q l