GOOD EV NI G EV RYBO Y: Howard Hu , he, milli naire ne build r, e to s i gton tod · n i~ o n n • hen Chaim n Bomer Fer uson called Hug t two O'clock, t e forty-one ye r old Texan said he wanted to come at two-thirty, and e came at two-thirty. Be took the oath dr matic lly, nd ·mmedi tely fiTed a oh r e at Senator rewster. Looki Brewster strai ht ·n the eye, Bug e said the former aine Governor ad tol m, at luncheon in Bre at the asbington ayflower Bot 1, th i e red to merge his Tr ns-World Airline wit the Pan-Americ n Airways -- and sup ort Brewster's com unity airline bill be, 8re ster, woul c 11 f f this Senate lnvesti Bug es s i e bad be n told Brewster ~s a tri ky man, so he took a ~r. Helin lon ayflower luncheon -- just · c t o t e it t o f hi _·._ u ~ - ~ , ~ b c . i n i s chair. "Ant in Car n Fer u on. "No,• answeT ed u - e - wit a hint o · bore o _ . •1 thou t Senator Bre . ter would , nt to t lk after t t - • • ~ t j - . r fP ~ in u i l' l £: J ia . t II u n n 0 ' u a ~ " ai " · ounaa a 1t le or t k 0 n 0 11 hi on. n T l 0 · a 1 o m 8 '"' th .. 0 ll ho V l h 10 i 18 u V r y in t ne ~ ' i..1 C to C1 A s na ti n OI e f 0 V. &. i t u in t V n ' 1 t lit:. · n tn i r - li r u · i n. a · 1 J V 1) nu 0 a t r· u l t 0~ E p D · a un l~ a .J. ll ' tt. l - le 1 J m u. a i · o ·c . h t r n .l nc (1 th rl r y 1·c · nL ' 0 n ntc-r :,# in to Ln n ~ · r : - i n ,- s V n-hun r d 0 a f n c ai n . kt · i V r a OUl d • • V ._, -- - ---- r r ' l ll It, ) h I &n i, C ~ l j i s L ' / in s 0 n • E:; ' l' r n b. ~ J J ... 1 r' ..,_ • · l L Hu . e . o.> ru l ' • U ·t UC l. . } •~ l ao J. cl ro - . nc.t- y C nt s . ' 11 r l re w · a third I' y I' n l,' a h pa ·t , o n I;: i n .l l a as 1·. ~f 1n. ' n a l l · n , · n 0 { h e. . - lJ ml tl.. 0 • .tl ~ , S ... ia II ne v t: 1 l, m 01· OU I i t:: a1 j • 0 C" • n T u s ' . n l t, . th d r · " ""' n u . t o n u ' n · tor Br wst r a l th r . r 0 "b uo UD C , 'j II over l 1 : .1 , in an a t. µ t t r n - · . o · la h.lr lU .:> o m r~ f'.l. C n. Sen tor Ferguson of Uichi an presiding at the hearing ~aid that tom · rro they could continue their conflicting stories through uestions submitted to the committee in advance. To this, Hughes snapped: •1•11 have somewhere between t o hundred and five hundred questions.• REECE .. ----- An urgent appe a l from Greece to the United Nations Security Council tonight -- and a charge by Greece that Russia and her three Balkan satellites, Albania, Bulgaria, and Yugoslavia, would forestall any United Nations action in Eastern Europe until Greece had fallen into the Soviet or~it. The Greek delegate, Vassili Dendramis, tonight implored the Security Council to halt hat he teraed the "aggression" of Greece'• three northern neighbors. Dendramis' use of the word •satellites• in referring to Albania, Bulgaria and Jugoslavia may have been apt and accurate, but it drew a sharp retort fro ■ Faris el Ihouri, of Syria, sitting today as Council Chairman. El Ihouri ordered the term •satellites• stricken from the record, saying that no nation baa a right to call another sovereign nation a ~atellite. Of course,"sovereignity" also implies certain things, implies conditions of freedom non- existent in Albania, Bulgaria and Ju g oslavia right GREECE - 2 ------ now -- but El Khouri didn't go into that." The Greek charges came on th e heels of an Australian su gges tion that the Council try to settle the Balkan dispute the same way it stopped the fighting in Indonesia - . by ordering both sides to quit. That proposal was turned down. Also rejected was a resolution offered by Poland which would have called on the Balkan govern ■ ents to settle their troubles by theaselves and without OH intervention. m ena i ct 111 · . · o -' 1 i . in · _ r k n on o • · o t ' n oc oc. Iim · t l ·t bl -, 1 t IE:! t no K ~ n • descii Uie a on · .1 . 81. DC · • iiat:t . b fl Q _i , n e n l ' .e can• t &e, ' - ~ rJ:aQ in · Ml4a~ n e ~ · t e n' un l"S · an & De coll 1· . exanan •e an exp rt ~ ~ t 4~ -o butt l' an t niJ - r c n t ~ or tli o eat a " l t , .le e y u I l a. t _ 11 . i can m · a 1 eel i nd e cent , n he ~ , ; 1 J . . ! - I\.: - ri1 ~Dli-.\\othing n o dribain in a ll her peac4i• hi tory . • 11 om e e pl bl · • th - ov 1 · nm nt, ome ~ ' a e the Ame · ican · o . lla . rican aollar . e " Or ' n . \\' - i • ll C n · ai t . : b ... u . mm i t . V l i t o nd nt, r rrin 0 cour e to tile An i c:d l luun : h i n' · ant ur ol eain' loan . ' rh i n•t · t ta 1 . ~ot u - ir 0 e p I • r f u . ,, Bi a.in ' • ATTLEE -- - ------ inister Attlee s oo u i t e Hou e of Commons today and C lle on the ritisb to ut t.eir hearts into what he calls •a ne battl of Brit in•)-- battle that only can be won by the cooperation of everyone in Brit in. For an hour and a quarter he outlined to the Commons the ne pro ram of restrictions that was forecast yesterday: (Economic restrictions to help Britain back on its industrial feet. A bitter progra■ ; ■ ore work, and less food. Privations to aver national bankruptcy.~ This to include a forty-eight frQ■ million dollar monthly cut in food purchases i■•• the a United States -- and any, other country was hard currency. Also a heavy restriction on remittances for foreign filas. 0nly, twenty-five per cent of the gross earnings to be allowed to leave Britain: also a cut in the basic gasoline rati n of one-third, and a drastic cut of all luxury imports. Coupon meals b~ck a ain in restaurants. Longer working hour for the miners -- thirty minutes mor each day -- but still a fiv d y ,eek. Attlee took the stron e t exception to h t ATTLEE - 2 ,_a; . . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ...._._. _ _ _ _ . . _ _ Winston Churchill had char ed: that the labor overnment bad frittered aw y the Americ n loan. Te British Prime »inister said our loan to re t Britai "'S de ,.. · , ned to buy time for Britain and the old orld, for Britain w ich hasn't worked out. Attlee went on to blame a forty per cent boost in livin oosts on import prices. And that boost, said he, ia exhausting the loan nearly two years ahead of time. Be said bis government's plans to meet the crisis was predicted on the ttieory that Britain is to stand on her own feet whether or not the Marshall Plan for Europe is ultiaately authorized by the American Congress. Britain has requested an early conference with Washington on how to liberalize the Angle-American loan agreement, and today Secretary of St te Marshall readily agreed to such a conference. L; .., orn m ica. ' .1 c;i e l1. t i n x .. . nin . • c1 no n p o r cone 1 i u i&.' vi , i b t. · j · i y' conceµt 01 int~ national a o 1 a ncy, to ua h · orla a~ain t ut m C ais t r. . hile ~ovi t Forei n inister an r i urom, k t a lo ic. at th bi · six&i ci cul~r C uncil t b . , b o .1·n r1 d into h proposals tn · t ussia maa.e b ore the atomic bo y • , " I i ime to i>J·oceed ith · om concr t µr IJ 1 l fail 1:n it uty ii ea iow the o l ol' the orla to b lit::v ! c:i uch a y aG tht t put fo1 ard uy tne rtussians coula ~osliibly af1 ◄ curii ." 0. Th D 1t a tates ana nin th r nation ttin 6 on the At m1c ~ S . l n · ,. nt atomic en rgy to b contr 1 ed y a.n int rnu. ion 1 a 0 · n y l h bro · d . an sov 1 · i c. n nations xa i,)O r 0 rt '!' h us · 4, · n t 0 in '1 ic i i i 1n the nana,:;j 0 iJl«illI i .naiv V . f1J n ~ 0 · o n c 0 h T I . ----~._, .... ~ u l ' ~ l' Q t ont • ~ i 9t ua n 4 0 n V p n 0 a all C a1 · i1 l , 0 -'-0 . n '- C1 ion • lie in or ontrol 0 :t plant n ,ha t .u · ia i ' S, ; kin&, . C l'g U.)uo1nt, " l :i ~ ~l . m n n l. , ) i i l ll on 1 " 01 ' the u O ' t an~ rou · i · la f a.C VJ. y l h 01 · y" all this, while th 0 ! ' n tion r ~ · n i z~ th Dt~d for effectiv iut 1ntttion&.l cont~·ol. A1 the end 0 be m tl , most of the L1ele~«:1t s n o r a the vi ws o the u . · . epre en tive, cil but i Gromyk ~ - - stt-id. Hlei le woula ~ ans x· hf; e :. c n s t a t & m n on 1 1 ~ i · d.y • L ff a ·n toa y th 1 i c .i n :; l::> usin n c11-' on a i n s t n c · c u 1 · o caner. xp~oainb tom rush ri lo mori I rlo ~it , 1 in w York ity from aK ia e T nne s by a.ir. egula of th by- p1·oci uct o th • a ons o I , to ac:1.ve human ives. Tis n ub tanee doctors a e usin is raaio ioaine, an isotop proa c din the uranium' chain reacting pil at Oak Ridge. It com to New York sealed in a small lead cantainer that w . i · n ninety jJOUn s. nd in that contain&r i a solution of soaium ioa1ae. This solution contains bil ion o r~aioactive atoms. So ~ctive are these atoms that half of their radiation is and J... aispersea within eight days, A•~ so the sup ly has tyue kept fresn, and renewea con tantlJ - this supply of r aioactive ioaine. ~oientists at he m r i a 1 o s p i a 1 s y th is ioaine lo just th · m , na ta~t just the s me, as t e io ine you woula buy at your dru tor.: ~ - I ; ; ~ is al 1n raaio tiv t t ;i i C ~~ ) .)l CANCEB CURE - 2 ..----,--------------------- handle it with care, liftin it out o it e lea box with ]on tons because of the inten era iati n. T ose ho handle it work behind lead for protection, and wear special badges containing photographic film which is developed at regular intervals to show whether or not they are subject to an unsafe aaoun of radiation. But when it gets to the patients, they drink it in water, witti results are said to be most encoura · ing. Encoura&ing news for all of us, using atoaic to attack a most dread disease. In Jeva today, Americ n Consul Gener 1 Walter Foote put a pr a ctic a l interpret a ti n on the term • g ood offices,• which the U.S. has offere d in an attempt to aediate between the Indonesian Repblic and the Dutch Forces. The Dutch claim they can't get in touch with the Republicans, their forces having destroyed the coa ■ unica­ tiona between Batavia and Republicari Headquarters in Central Java. lo means of communication, and the fighting still continuing. Se, our Consul General went to the Dutch radio station and aade a two sentence broadcast to the Indoneaian Republic: •1 am instricted by the Uhited States Government to aake available to you its •good offices,• as they have been made available to the Dutch. Please give•• your rtp.y as soon as possible.• And if the Republicans didn't hear that, the General is going to repeat bis statement again tomorro~ night. Whether the Indonesian Republicans will reply is problematical accordin to news comin out of Java !IRQll§!! ____ ~-~ tonight. The Indonesians say they want United Nations action, not aedi ticn by one nation. T l n 1 1·uwan -- v1 :,i t to a i l lat t 1s o n ~ T us T ~ t · ~ r . ruman 1 con u ~ or ea rl in S p t ember . t h ~ oo a nei g hoor tr · V t ls hi ch ha v e a lr eaa~ taKen_ him to Ca nad a ana Yexic~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - 4 ' f ~ . ~ The President will fly to R i o ~ Ja,a~~r-ev ~~--ira.ilieo • Np-i~ for a three Cl ay vis i t.-n:; a h in . to ,<pect-:, ~ ' ' . T 1 um ~ ~ Mdl'!:,aret ""5◄~' g o al o n 6 • tXLZ':t:1- tl...tde~ends o n ~ when the Presiue nt le a ves, »argaret haa a date in liollywooc la e in Au , ust, ~ concert-4-. >- singing debut in the Hollywood Bowl. A lady from Holland had sometbin · to say about next year's Olympics in le York today. That our girls are going to lose their Olympic laurels for we've held for twenty-five years. · 1 . hy? Oti, because there's so aucb water in Bolland. Everybody learns to ••i• aa aoon as he learns to walk. Sais twent7-fiva year old Mrs. Van feggelen, the Dutch bactatr•k• star, here to . coapete in the lational 1.1.u. Chaapionabipa at Chicago thi1 ■ onth: •over heN, you baTe to learn to dodge traffic! •in Bolland ■otitier• teach their 7oungater1 to ••i• as soon as possible so they; won't drown when they tall into the cmals!• At ~oaben, Rew York to ,d • Y, mor e than . seventy persons were i njured, six seriously, when the ble chers at the famous Good-Time - track collapsed. Four hundred aen and women gathered to • watch the tweJ1l-y .' econd r-unning of them Bambletoniaa - the \op trotting classic, w,re du•pei on the ground. The acciaent look place just after the first the low stands, aade of heavy timber, sutdenl7 wa:1:. 1itne _ aaes say, the sound was like an e . xploe lo tu11atel7, there was no panic, althou - gb huuc1. ruetied t.o tbe scene fro ■ the nearb7 grandst1u1~ &Dd adiJoiuing bleacbex-s. But everybody kept ord _ er while aid was •dminietered. Aabulances took th• serioualy injured to and the racing went on. Wbo won the big race-~ the clas io? favorite, RoRney, came in secoad. The winnez la was Boot Mon. -- and Boot•on to rou, Helson. l!!l§ll!!!I __ _:._~ absentee -- Canada, which bas never joined the Pan- American Union -- ob yes, and Nicaragua, not invited because its military overnment, the result of a recent coup, bas never been recognized. President Truaan will make that trip to Rio De Janeiro in his new four engined D.C. Six -- latest 1uur1 liner converted to Presidential . uaa. And ttien journey bo ■e aboard the battleship Miasou~i, on which the Japanese surrender waa aigned. a atop oYer at Piuerto Bice. BQUID-1UJQB1.12 /!.'1 _g~~1'•.9J. ~,0.,, 7,1'#7 There's a man flying around the world tonight. Twenty-seven year old William P. 0dum set out this afternoon from Chicago in a converted A-26 oo ■ber, called the •Bombshell• yes the aa■ e •Bombshell• he uaed before. His ai ■, to cut in halt the one- hundred-and-eighty-six hour record tor Jround the •o~ld flight set by the late liley Post in a sin1l•- ea1ined, second-hand plane in Nineteen thirty three. 8dua landed at Gander, Newfoundland, tonight, just five-hours-and-eighteen minutes after leaving Cbicago•s Douglas airport. lext hop*•• on hia twenty-thou1and mile flight around the world, Roae, Italy. It he can't ■ ake Ro ■ e, he'll refuel at Paria. Odua has already flown round the world once wit• a passenger. ~his ti ■ e he wants to do it alone, taster than any ■ an ever aide it - finishing up, he hopes with a final nonstop hop trom Tiokyo to Chicago. Late bulletin, from Newfoundland - he's again, just one hour for a snack and a sleep axla and then ott into the dark blue yonder, into the night 1kies -- neadlng for Rome. llltlll Iing George's Chancellor of the Exchequor spoke for almost two hours to a sullen Bouse of Commons today, putting new hard lines into the glum picture new bard lines into the glum picture Prime Minister Attlee painted yesterday. From time to time, ■e ■bers tried to interrupt bat the Chancellor stood his ground, said he would 1a1 what he had to say. So, with a sigh of resignation, the I.P.'• liatened. Be repeated the sad news that the loan froa Uncle Saa, ttiree billion, seven hundred and fifty aillion ~ollars, which••• to have tided Britain o••~ tor three 7eara, bad calculation• been correct, woald •• all 1pent by 8ctober. There will be a trifle left oTer, a five bundrea ■ illion 4olla~ credit gilen to the ■ other country by Canada, which won't last long. The explaaati n, sa~d the Chancellor of the lxcbequor, is simple spiraling American prices. T,he American wholesale index said be, was a hundred- ancl ene-point-seven in January, Nineteen Forty-Six, and last IBltllL ___ =._g ■ ontb it bad risen to a hundred-and-fifty-six-point- six. So, the Cbancell r pointed out, the dollars the Britiah borrowed. All because as he put it, the United States is exporting ■ ore than twice what Uncle Sa ■ is iaporting. The difference said he, represents the total adver e balance , of all tbe other countri•• of the world. ln4 what•• the cure? After October, Britain bar ao ■ore food troa countries that baTe to be pal.a ia dollars. -Also, there will be whopping import duties. ror ezaaple~ bis Majestr•a treasury announces i ■ported into Britain will have to pay a duty or three hundred per cent. And, moat of the for iga fil■ a shown in the United lingdoa, are l■ erican, which up to now have been earning from sixty-eight to eventy-two ■ illion dollars a year. The Prime Minister told us yesterday that foreig fil■ co ■ panies would not be allowed to take ■ ore than twentJ-five per cent of their earnings out of Britain. The whopping duty will absorb the other seventy-five pe - ----- -- ~._ q e D t • ~Rlil!B ___ ~_g There was just one bit of sunshine in that cloudJ picture, when the chancellor said that in the past year the British had increased their strength and are stronger in . any respects. And ho• is that? They have aucb better ablility to increase their production n~• said be, than when the ~merican loan was negotiated. The austerity program of more work and less aid don by Attlee yesterday, ia expected to save Britain eight hundred million dollars ayear. And the British fiacal figures will not come out e•en, -- unless they are able.to sell ■ ore goods abroad in large quantities. Senator Pepper of florida today spearheaded the aov.e ■ent for ~ncle Saa to aupple ■ ent the loan to John Bull. Be said the news that the three billion, seven hundred and fifty aillions would be exhausted in October, ought to shake the people of tbis country into realizing that economical y the Onited States is, what e calls, •1 sinkin siland of prosperity.• We should make up to the British for the bi~her prices they now have to pay Americ n products, said Pepper. !UR-l!l1ll! In spite of the dissatisfaction of members of Parliament, they refused to rebuke the Labor ~overnaent. linaton ehurcbill's party offered a ■ otion 1a1,ing that th• Bouae has ceased to have confidence in bis laJ••tJ'• 1•••ra■ent. Bat ihe Labor Meabera rallied to their leaders and y;oted it ao•n, tbree-buadred-an4-•iahteen a h•n4red-aa4-eeY.entr, -- an aaple ••Jorlt1,. The In · n i a n .tte~ublic li C C µt the off e r of tne Unit a '"'t • tes Gov e rnm nt to ;~;;;;::~;;;~~t Indies J3 [ __ 1-- ~ ~~ di pute.e-eritfii.;>:1Z a e ~ dir e ct mediation be~ e en the Ino.onesiana ana the lJutch. 1li t they n o f __. IA-4. ;..._ -/~ ~.S01'"4io t t 9 u ~ • h :tv •~ brin about the· appo ntm e nt o f a Uni tea ~tions \;,ommission., to arbitr te, and that ape dily. Tbey ask us to send a repres6nt tive by plane at ~nee to ~::t-- Jogjat rta to h ar their aid.e of the caseJ in full. The A_ - . J_ . -~~ ~, 4 1 M ~ . A P ~ ,, Inao~eaian aepublic~~l(that arbitration by~~.~. ------__,~ Commission is the only sure• ans of settling the a1 s pute peacefully, sinoe two years of ne otiation and meaiation failed to prevent the outbreai of the recent war in Java and Sumatra. The not e from ~■ &xx Jogjakarta sa1a. among other thins, that i i the United ations tak e this measure, the · orld or.gan i zation wi l l thus er tt! a much needed preceaent ana prove to the world that it~ aut h ority can st • r~ ana settle disvut s. This week's preceedings in the Sen a te Committee Room at Washington have provided quite a show for those interested in such things. 0 · noisy; sweltering audienc beheld a witness pitching into a United States with ■ areas ■ and aneera, even brow-be a ting the ohair■ a of the sub-co■■ ittee,)and ,ehaving not at all like a citizen giving testifony. In fact behavin g aore like a special proaecutor, or the leading a ctor in the courtroom scene of a Broadway ■elodraaa. (lllllonaire Boward Bugbee today stroke into tha Senate Coaaittee loo ■ with the air of a conquering her, to the applause of the crowd. Be seized the cen\er of the s t age and throughout the ■ orning ~x session be continued shouting repeated charges against Senabr Brew1ter, banging t.he -• table; and, lookin g at hie audience for applause.) During the comparatively fe w moments when he was silent, be passed the time pencilin g notes to newspaper- aen. For instance, while Senator Brewster was answering questions, Bugbee wrote to the reporters that Brewster HUGHES - 2 ------------- was pilin g lie upon lie, and e vadin questions. Re see ■ ed about to turn the investigation into a trial of Senator Brewster -- and getting away fro ■ its objective the purpose(or which everybody supposedly was there 1 l..w,,,._,.-, ~ ~ to try to le rn why the United States Governaent ower- /\ rode the advice of ■ ilitary aviation experts and hi&h official• to pay Boward Hughes forty-one aillion doll for a couple of photo ax reconnaissance planes and aa eight engine pliwood flying boat.) · Throughout the forenoon hours, not a word was beard about hose . four planes, for which Hughes was to receive ■ore than forty ail l ion dollars. The Plea• builder turned it instead into a discussion, or rather a wrangle, about the so-called Coaaunity Airline Bill, ••aaure to authorize the coabining of all Aaerican overseas airlines into one. Tbe purpose of the act, to unify the international aviation efforts of the United States for better coapetition with foreign lines. Hughes had tried to make it appear that this bill was the special interest of Senator Brewster. The gentleman from aine poi1ted out that tbe man who first introduce~ that measure into Congress was a Democrat, Senator Mccarren of ~evada, -- also that ten other Senators had endorsed it, including Vandenberg of Michigan, tbe Presiding Officer of the Senate. Bo~ard Buihes, who controld TIA, rrana-lorid Airline, ia the • principal opponent of this. Be asked Senator Brewster whether it was not Tue that tf the bill is passed the stockholders of Pan~lmerican will end up in controi of ttiat single airline and ■ ake it a ■ onopoly? Senator Brewster rep~ied that that absolutely. not true. At anotber point, Senator Brewster again tirned tables on Bugbee, who bad been asking him insinuating a sarcastic questions about the entertainment he had received from Pan-Ame~ican executives at what be called •The most ■ ysterioua house of F. Street, Washington, owned by Pan-American. •which Hughes iescribed as •a • public relations palace.• Senator Brewster replied mildly that it wa very IY9Bll----~-! modest compared with the sumptuous establishment that Bug.os' own airline maintains in ~rl~n ton, Virgifiil. lhich said Brewstei, cost a hundred thuusand dollars, bas a swi ■ min pool, cabana and fifteen acres of ground. lt was noticable that whenever Senator Brewster acor.ed a point over Hughes, the crowd sat ailent or ■uttered resentfully, but line after line by Hughes received with diaor.derly applause. la anawer to one question, Bughea got ■ore bargained for. Be asked whether in view of the entertainment Brewster had received froa be would not recoa■ end a co ■plete investigation of Pan-Aaerican? Senator Brewster replied t~at he was in favor of a co ■plet tnguiry into all lobbying activ.ities. •we have only lifted the curtain here in this bearing, said the, Senator. •we have only acrathcbed the surface!• Hu . gllea co · ntinued his attack on Senator Brewster, with bitterness and . hatred in every:, to,e ot his . voice?,. describ~ him as one of the greatest trick shot &l'ti st. s i:n laahington.~enator Ferguson aakt!d • · ~tll ••id. offered to drop the iavestigati:on i t Hughe · • would droP. h=i:1 opposition to the coa■unity airliae bil!l:. Bugbes repliea: •Job , don't te in~ict any Senator except Br.ewa\er. Delawar.e •hy Hughes had not reported t . ~ conYeraation to p~oper authoritfee. BU:1lle1 replied with anot . he.t ,, que at, ion: ~I ou lld 1, Ott?••••,-• · aiii . •M'l,:,.---•e-- - ..,Nl!i~~~.....,1rr.--:i, .... .- ~ :....td tlmbP ,._ Be went on to say that he considered t~PC.f. investigati~n ia being used as a ••apon against hi ■, a knife in his side, and he ■iixi · added that lak Pan-Aaerioan has the biggest political aacblne in all ' , · laahington. •••ti-e · ._ 0\,,\/V\ already his 1 __,reputation has been ~ ruined and therefore he•• willing to lay all his cards on the table. that oah Die rich, Vic President 1P. ■pan7. etrich i entitied Chief hes 11igh g et bur WIL A thottaand men •re - battl!in . g a forest tire i:n a bru-ah-fi led canyon near Lo · s Angeles, tonight. l thousand men ~ighting tlaaes along a twelve ■ ile front. One Cft those dange~ous brush · and t-iaber fire• tbat, - flare u . p during the d . r7 ••••o · n in Califoriaia. ,. Already thr , e•-thouaan · d-t . i,re huncired ~f bruahlaad baa been acorobed and blacienea in t,wo 4&,:a. Det1tn1 the best efto - rt.a or maa to stop T-wo ■ en haye been killed and •ore than a venty-fl•• injured. four ■ en hurt aa their an embant ■ent, ttirowing t,hea and into a crackling •••• of burain - g bruah. tonight thiJa tire is only fro■ . the hillc~eat aanitariu■ where one hundred pati•nts ••• being prepared for evacuation. If the wind shifts, the fire aay take the hospital. The cause - probably so . mebodl' oar"eless~y a saoldering cigarette stub! • And there's anoth e r big fire tonight in far••• away Melbourne, Australia. A dru ■ of sodiu ■ chlorate exploded at the docks, enveloping the deck a British freighter, killing six aen; tour •~•z other.■ ■ iaaiag. The tlaaes • • • caused by thia infla■■ atile che■ ical quietly 1pread to the waterfront, and tor• tiae it looked a1 if the entire waterfront at Melbourne was threatened with one ot the worat fir.ea in the oity'a history. Virginia Bill turned up at Paris*• tlirp , ert: - - on her way home to the U S A and she wasn't tn any . good mood when she saw the UP · correspondent. In fac\ abe took a poke at bi ■ . • •1•11 know your block oft!• she screaaed. lhicli wasn't ver1 kind seeing tb.• - t correapoacl~Dt _ iD bla d iapatch said ahe looked •••• acbool _ ai~l than the toast of the night Be repeated hi• . o•pl!i•ent; aaicl look ■ore thaa twenty;-..foui- even i t she did 1a7i thirt,J. Later she apologize . d witJ:i: •1 be aeaa to you. l. ' • an or : phan now that they•re Ben• -- ■eantng Bugay Sieael. •I•a coapletelJ in the world•, s · he went on. •I have la not worth li~ing.• ,hea she t ook: a verbal poke at :the presa. Said the French newsp-pers circulated stories about he , r. Tba t she hates al l FrencllJDen! louldn't have one on a silver platter! Then the Alab , ama redhead took her parting ahot: w1 probably won't get to America ever! She cried. •1•11 probably juap out t the plana.• But, she •••i•••• arrived safely airport, in Ireland. Still in a figbt&g ■ood. She leaped out or the passport ch~ck line ad kicked and punched at corrieapondent■ and photographers. •1• ■ ju1t a tiara sirl at beart, an4 I • waat to 10 baot to the country, 1•t away fro ■ the1e new1paper people•. In Jactaan, Tennessee today they re ■eabered Casey Jones -- hero of the A ■ erican aen. ine occasion, the unveiling of a aonuaent to the intrepid Casey, who went to hie death April twen . ty-nintli way back in lineteea Bltadred, to be l ate. So he opened \he throttle, aad, did when •• he came to , that curve. Today at Jackson, Tennessee, taaily. and friends g~thered to honor his •e■ oPy. Jz■i;z Pr . eaiding waa writer tuelus Beebe and railroad unaarked, in the local•• cemetery. So they a 11onu■ e11:t. Sia Webb, · Caaei'• tire ■ an,on that last, ride, old Si11 11as there puffing on his pipe at. 1■:zl■ · unveilinp, of tbe ■ e11orial , "designed to ...... ••■zaa.■ the legend of American railroading and the Q&!l!_lQll§ ___ :._i man tr.ho be cam, its s ;y mbel of daring -and. romance• that's the inscription. · And S repe,te . asey Jones' lJst words: girl•s got her high heeled slippers on Caa•i aaid as he r~tred engine •i&bty-twoand htaself -- to fame and gl~ry. rtre■an i1■· ju■p:ed beto~• the crasb. ••• Caae1 J~ne 1 s honiored by a ■ onu■ ent ly.ins in Ul are two lines Seibert'• i■aor.t,1 •ba1 aa of Casey •ror l' ■ goln& aai]!• iiui no• from Case - 1 Jones •ho's _ on the llill:y Let's turn to jelson Case Before we bit tbe bay! · lALleIINJ The Jews of Palestine today showed s7aptoa1 ot being united against the British~••L~o:tt.tisai Hitherto, the great mass of t::!Ar- Hebrew• in the Holy ~~ . LandJstood aloof fro ■ the Underground, Irgun Zvai Ltu ■ i and the Stern Gang. Many of the ■ bad exprea1ed · their diaapproval of the Underground atrocitiea. But today, tho■ e arrest, of the ■ayora of - three Jewiah cities provoked a general ,trike for three hours. There were disorders in Tel Avi•, the 'All-Jewiah city. Crowd• broke into a grocery ahop owned by Briti1b aubJeot1 and stoned other ~■ tl1t• buildin11 • ..._Th'ere were no casualties, althou1b ■en and woaen and children worked togeth•~ throwin1 up barricA.des in the streets. Here's one that may interest you a lot more tbbn all that stuff about tbe Senate Bearing. A cold air aa1s is moving down fro■ Canada at a rate of ten o fifteen ailes an hour. T,eaperatures fell all over the Middlewest today. And we can expect pleasant for the rest of the week. That cold air ■ ass fro ■ Canada bas routed a second bot spell. which was expected. So, after we bear from you, Bugh we'll all u■p in the lake -- or do whatever each of us can 4o to cool off. Bugh, will you go ju■p in the lake? ' lU_Jgg11s ___ ~_l Flanagan was in the committee roo ■, aud Senator rerguaon pr.omptly aade him step forwar d and put bi ■ uader ab. Flanagan, who was formerly an investigator tor the r BI, said that Dietrich had correctly de1cribed his, Dietrich'•, side of the conversation. Bat be bad falsel7 reported Filanagan~a aide. rlanagaa •••re under oath that he made no mention of a rifle, cannon,••• or an7ithing else. Ind the aided that Boward Bugbee bad been continuall7 I realize that's a great deal too much about the Boward Hughes affair ! _ but it's a bot night! Soooo -- !ORTH!IGTOI HELP Out of Minnesota ••••r comes -- ty.picallJ American. At Worthington, Minnesota they have their own Marshall Plan in ■ iniature. The six thousand resident• ot this little far■ ing co ■■ unity are busy putting into action their own plan -- to adopt, ta■ ily tor fa ■ ily, the tiattle-wrecked villa1e of Crailahei ■ in Ger■ any.•s province ot lurtzenberg- Baden. The aen and women, citizen• ot lorthin1toa, ltaneaota, aay, they are going to teed, clothe and 1belter the eight thousand o4d lar ■ er inhabitant• that Ger ■ an township. And, they are going to do ■ore to aho• the -- ■uch more. They hope/Ger■ana ot Crallahei■ •hat the expreasion •tbe A■ wican way ot lite• actually, ■eans, just how Americana live and behave toward each other -- how our republican system of government works. Today in the little town of Worthington, a tftteen-man co ■ mittee was set up to speed this aid tor their Geraan friends -- or friends-to-be - across • · ~ And 1·t•s all to be on an individual basis. ~ue sea. IOBJBI&IQI HELP - 2 Worthington doctors to work closely with the doctors of Crailsheim; lorthington mechanics to help the Ger■an aechanica; Worthington's teachers and and housewives, and so on. How are they going to do it? lell, the lorthington plan is for families and indtviauals ln each town first of all to get to know each other by. exchange letter~. Dr. L. V. Bar.tel, Mayor ot thia altrui ■ tio linneaota town, says he wants hia citizens first of all to get to know how the Germana teel, live and thini, and at the •~•e time give the Germana an opportunity t• do the aa■ e. •If our idea apreada•, Dr. Bartel, •it may give America a grass roots victory in an ideological battle which this country aust win it Deaooracy is to survive." Who bad the original inspiration? It all started with an eleven year old Worthington girl, M ■ zaaa Martha Gashel, who all on her own adopted a family in Finland, sending them food, let era and books• It took a little child to lead them.