POLAND -4.tfl_J! ~ Jl!I. , , 'PMPe a::-;;:.....,.;-~-fu-nsee hundrld tbousa,,d slave J~,-_, .. ~~-:JH_, ~ . labo n Poland ) mis was stated today before the U,N. General Assembly - by Dr. Korowicz, who was formerly a member Y ou •ill recall how of the Polish delegation to the U.N. / Dr. Korowtcz lett his colleagues, and asked for asylum in this country. And now he reveals some of the facts about the Red tyranny 1n Polam. He says that the slave laborers are held in more than seventy camps. He maintains also, that there 11 nothing secret about 1t. "Slave labor camps are," as he puts it, JI _ , ''maintained openly and officially by the regime." Which means, that the Polish people generally lmow that the system exists. sa7s that Dr. · Korow1cz/'-•--• the best way to get rid : ot / .that evil present Red olisb / 11h11 system - would be to get rid ot · the/goverrnent. Which be / a dmits ■l'C.71AU is not likely. • . - . . ., •1•-.rM•■• 'lihe next best thing , l. . - - . . . - . to keep the issue alive before world opinion. At the same u.N• meeting, the British Minister of State gave his answer to V1sh1nsky -- about that Bermuda ... POLAID - 2 meeting. Selwyn Lloyd declared: "we have no objection to Nr. Mao Tse-tung visiting Moscow to discuss common problems with Mr. Malelilov. " So, in Lloyd I s answer to V1shinsky, the Soviets ha•e no reason to protest against the meeting ot Eisenhower, Churchill and Laniel. IORTH KOREA North Korea sigru1 an economic agreement with Red d China. Today, Peiping Radio announce~ that the agreement was signed by the Chinese Foreign Minister and by North Korean Premier, Kim Il Sung. The treaty, to run for ten years. Its teru - China erases the North Korean War debt, and promi1e1 the North Koreans over three hundred ■illion dollars• worth ot material for reconstruction. The Chinese-North Korean pact ia regarded in the Weit aa a cause of tension. Thia, because it indicates that Mao Tae-tung wants to dominate Korth Korea tor at least another ten years. The U.N. had hoped tor the unification ot all Korea. this outs . But ~/North Korea & 1 oft econ011lcally from the South. ~ DOW ~••2•• fhe penlnaulaJcould be un1t1ed only under a Red regt■e. And this the West refuses to accept. umo-CHINA I prodding deep n Indo-China, French patrols are/Slt»lftllrtf-.,~ into the Jungle • ILia trying to make contact w1 th loyal natives who are moving down from near the Chinese border. says loyal A dispatch trom Hano1/,_.t ■ 1 that a link-up or ~he/forces would bar the Reds from invading Laos. Last year, the rebels ~~ · t.he oit.7 that province, and almost reached its capital)~ '-t- Luang-Prabang. The French strategy now 1a to contact the loyalists - so that a detense line can be held all along the front • f l I e 1 In the aeantime, French planes are smashing at the Red division marching toward Laos. Bombers blasting at the Red columns with high explosives, in an atte■pt to stop the ~ division. The Hanoi dispatch adds that the C01111unists have begun their first open attack on the B.lddhist rel1~1on. The AU, L I Reda calling on Buddhists to abandnon theirA _tg? - ~o kill monkst!anL o burn down pagodas~ The Red Radio cbiirges t ~t Buddhism has, in its words, "drugged the people and lowered jNDO CBitf! - 2 their fi hting instincts.• So the radio urges the Indo-Chinese to destroy their t emples, and attack all aeabers of the priesthood. So, the Reds are challenging the do ■ inant religion . of the Orient -- the doctrine of Buddha, the Enlightened One, who taught five centuries before Christ. DRUOS Communist China is helping the narcotics trade in this country. Today, Commissioner Harry Anslinger told a Senate Sub-Committee that sailors bring heroin in atter they have been cruising in Par Eastern waters. Anslinger added that Mao Tae-Tung's regime is making the drug available to the narcotics a viscioua trade trade,/which, in the Connissioner•s words, "lives on the slow murder of its customers." He stated that a single sailor can Whicb_ bring in a pound or heroin. /2 aw•• •ans Mat the sale ot ► even though many 1110ggler11 _!!:! caught. The 9 a:J I 1 • 1pdrl1 n t ..._ ■ 1 lld&I ar,x the dot to create drug-addicts in the free world. I gum Q ueen Elizabeth the Second is on her way around the world. The British monarch left London today, aboard a $( • stratocruiaer(- bound for Gander. From there she •11 take off --- -- re'l of the Coaaonwealth ana tor Bel'llllda - the first step 1n her tou?Y;klu I J ••~ • •••• 1 dminiona. her. The Duke or Edinburgh is wit~ I 'ffle people ot Lomon cheered the■ along the route trca Buck1nghaa .Palace to the airport. Sir Winston Churchill was on ham to aay good-bye. And then the Queen am her consort were otr on the firat trans-Atlantic flight eve~ made by a British acweretp. /o . . . , , be gone tor six monthaj- due h0118 next Nay. ARABIA The recent death of King Ibn Saud raised the -- t- . "1•• question ofAhCM his successor would run Saudi Arabia. The new Kin&, Saud Ibn Abdel Aziz. How does the new King intend to - ~ ~ a-8-~t'~ ~~e:. carry on,1',_ M • • • 111 h I sunsoM Isla ••11 · rather_,f oourae! ~ , . . I • Well, part of the answer canes in an exchange or cables between King Saud and U.P.Correspondent Walter Collins. Tbe U.P. man cabled the King f'roa C p iro. And the annera cue back through the Saudi-Arabian Ellbasey in Cairo. The rirst thirg . . at the King states, is that bl wants to continue friendship with the Weat - hia attitude being the sue aa that or hie rather. Also, Saudi-Arabia still welcomes roreign oil c011panies - wants them to come in and exploit those vast petrolewa re1oorce1 of the Arabian peninsula. W a lter Collins asked the King , about C01111Un18t propaganda in S a udi-Arabia. To this the Arabian monarch replied: "There is no evdience of c01111unist or other propaganda." He added that he will not allow propaganda to be spread in his Arabian domain. ARABIA - 2 - When King Sau ~ d was asked for a general ata•ent on policy, he replied that there is no reason for bia to make any changes in doaestic or foreign affairs. In other words, he'll follow the line laid down by hi• father, that great-desert warrior Abdul Aziz Inb Saud. And that's the latest froa the King of that vast desert land - which includes so ■ uch of the world'• oil. DT•P S ,ca F 11.¥1£•4 111101 e d r •• foJ J twine 6e i\a pl lliUl!Q!lll President Eiaenbower thiak1 that Aaerican1 should follow the code of - Wild Bill Hickock. The , itnti-Defa■ ation League. That J ewieh pre1ented hi ■ •1th ita award for the citation praising Mr. Eiaenh fifty-three - for, what it calla •a life de•oted to the further nee of freedoa.• Afterward, the P~ do Be pointed out that A ■eri ana ,-.. not haTe to fear an7 accu1er - because no can be thrown into jail without rea1on. And it waa ere that be aentioned tbet faaoua Marshall daya, lilc Bill Hickock. WiJ.d Bm was once r. Eiaenbower•• bo ■ e town of Abilene. And the P~eaident, Hickock'• code•••• •Meet anyone face to face with who ■ you disagree - but don't sneak up be~ind hi■.• The P~esident applies that frontier code to '!ill preaent circuastancea. And he aays that Americana~ llUIIQ!il - page 2 alway• be eafe froa character a•••••inatioa or ely 1ccu1ation1, as long as no one can sneak up behind thea. Aa Y~. Eiaenhower aeea it, the spirit of lild Bill Hickock ia atill alive today. Wil a,1cs;i Wifii£1 - = z ? M « 2ntv 'MHWV:1NIM6TW . . . , 1111 In le• York, the Canadian Miniater for External Affair• N 11 11811 al l&.......,.au:Aa&ulb Lester Pearaos; calla on the fr•• world to aaintain the right• and libertiea of the individual. B• declared that we au1t not allow indiacriainat• accuaationa, becauae that ia to pla7 the Coaaaniat aau. I• auat, •• he put it, •de1tro7 Coaauniet con1pirac7 without de1cendin1 to Coaauniat tactic ■ and procedure.• The Canadian Mini ■ ter ■poke after oae Canadiam . paper bad declared that he i• the obJect of an laericaa ••••ar.• Th• char&•, a result of Canadian retuaal to let American inveatiaatora speak to Igor Gousenko - the ■ an whose confeaaion helped break the Soviet 1p7 rin& 11 la1hington. t}.• I••• new■paper A. lllai~ter Bowever,/Mester Pear ■ on did not refer to report. Be aiaplJ atated that the fr•• world aust not allow any revelation of Coaauniet conapirae7 to endanger Deaocratic freedoa. BISS Today, the Federal P arole Board a g ain rejected an a p plication for parole - from Alger Biss; the foraer S tate De p artment official serving a sentence int.be I federal prison at Lewisburg, ennsylvania. Be went in ln Nineteen Fifty-One - convicted of perjury,followin& the revelations aade by Whittaker Chambers. Last N oveaber, bis application was turned down. And now the Chairaan of the P arole Board says that it still staD41. Even without a p arole, Alger Bisi will be re- leased autoaatically a year froa bow - with hia tiae cut because of hia good behavior. - B•'• described a1 a •model prisoner•. oftEDLEASE aa71 A dispatch from Kansas City/I Ff .sea the I search for the Greenlease kidnap money is still on. The police trying to find out what happened to that three humred thousand dollars - still unaccounted for. In St.Louis, Police Chiet o•connell says - he will ask the federal authorities tor permission to question I 5 Hall - who will be executed on December Eighteenth. Hall haa ae · nt a message to the rather ot Bobby in wbiob Greenleaae .; I I 1 17 ! . ii£ I t according to . . . report. I , lie --.repeated that he does not know anything about the miaain& aoney. /p tlioe ■ 12 t:cL1e11tenant Louis Shoulders will be questioned a.gain. Shoulders arrested Hall in the first place. , Then . . . , during the search tor the money, •resigned. Now, the • police announce that he will be interrogated again - to see if he knows anything mof&•••• II& • rx AQID In Toronto nineteen persons were showered with chemical. But not intentionally. \ trolley crashe4 into a turck loaded with caustic soda. The front windows of the trolley were shattered, and the soda poured in. The passengers were spattered; aany burned on their bands and faces; and the oheaioal ate throuah heaTy winter clothing. Soae were teaporaril7 blinde4, and screams could be heard a block awa7: When the passena•r• struggled to get out, the7 found the doors jammed by the craah. Private car• and ta■ i• were ooamandeered, to take th• injure• to hospitals. That bi& auto race in Mexico ia o•er - the dri•e along alaoat two tbouaand ail•• of twiatin&, buap7 road fro■ Southern lexico to Juar11 on the Rio Grandt. And the bi&&••t ■ onty winner - Chuck St•••naon of Lynwood, California, ~.:a 'Ji. •on firat Wiianial pl a in the unliaited Stock Car DiTiaionj ~ !••••I• 11,•J•llllfYY'lllllllllllllliil'llllll•IJllllifflll~ twenty-ti•• thouaand dollara. Th• winner in th• unli ■ ited Sport• Car Di•iaion - Juan Fan&io of Argentina, ,•if ca■• in firat, ••en though h• didn't win a ain&l• lap. ln interestin1 aide i11ue - rangio won a personal bet of ten tbouaand took dollars. Be alao/- oTer ae••nteen thouaand dollars in prize ■ oney. The race fatalities. ? p;: I p three dri•era and aix apectatora. 1111 ¥1111#-,YYY • • INrJSZl"W "IIM••rzt• t 1 11za11s1tlf'aNJW!IW' __ v v ll . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ,.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Y subetitute gQAl Billy the lid ia back at hia bo ■ e in J.A 1)01~ /1 ll 1l: II&• Tb• Navy ■ ascot, wildly cheered by aid-ehipaen when be was returned by the Ar•J• Last ni&ht, Billy the Twelfth, waa at le1t Point.. ent.ered the I••• Ball during dinner - and received a . . 1 . . . . loacl/ 3 11 fro ■ th• cadeta. ~ It••• all part of the hi&h-Jink1 leadin& up to next Saturda7•1 football a••• - th• annual claah betwee,r■J and M6 laYJ. Th• two acade■i•• baYe often tried to kidnap on• another'• aaacot• but thi• 11 the firat ti•• that t•• lavy goat baa ever been at leet Point before the bi&&•••· lben the prank wae over, the Aray aent 81117 the Twelfth back - in th• care orJ...r.t. Col. · lh•n he - Yike - turned Billy-the-Jl'welftb over to bi• real · owner•, th• Lt.-Col. remarked: •ror seven bour• I'•• played aid• to a goat - and felt like an ass.• Mtt•w,r-- ·