GE EVA At Geneva, tonight - a surprise pro p osal from the Soviets. olotov, at the 1st 1nute - o fering a disarmament plan, ich would continue considerati on of Pre ident Eisenho er's •open sky• inspection program. And, the Molotov suggestion includes - a new plan for European security. This ddvelo me nt, at the last mo. ent, caused the foreign inisters to schedule an extra session - for tomorrow, the closing day. This Molotov surprise is regarded as a propaganda move to keep the conference from having a look - of utter failure. From amasous the ne~s - th t Syria is concluding a trade agree m ent with Soviet Russia. Which will be signed - tomorrow. So says the Damascu1 radio. We hear, moreover, that the Syrians are a.¼ making a deal with Czechoslovakia - for Oommun1st weapons. The same sort of armament arrangement - .A. that the Czechoslovak Reds have with Egypt. This - to be completed when Syria gets a ten million dollar -- loan from Saudi Arabia. Money - from Arabian 011. ~ "-~ ~ ~ - t i ! . . e ~ ~~ ~~ ~ ~ l Tf~.4. ~ ~ a ~ :_:._-:JI ~"'-..J ~ &. POLIO Today government scientist Dr. A Jexander Langmuir, declared: • This m eans - it works.• He as talkin about the Salk polio vaccine - with new figures given out by the U.S. Public Health Service. These show that paralytic polio this year, was - two-to-five ti m es greater in unvacc1nated children, than in vaccinated children. In new York, paralytic polio occurred at the rate of nearly twenty-one per one-hundred-thousand - among the unvacc1nate~ur per one hundred th o usand - among the vaccinated. 0 ""Sne-fif"'-.. as many. The figures for the whole country show the vaccine - seventy-four per cent effective. w ch lead s r. Langmuir to predict - that olio will be eradicated as completely as smallpox has been. Polio--2. All this trans ir e d a t a m ting of the ric a n Public H e a lth Ass o ci a tion in Kansas City. W her e anoth e r ex p ert on polio told - how he has made a bet. He noted that, in nineteen fifty-three, - - - ~~ a pre-vaccine year, the totalAcases in the United States was about sixteen thousand. He's betting that in nineteen fifty-six, the total will drop to - -~- a figure below one thousand. In nineteen fifty-seven, A ...... --- _.... - fewer than one hundred cases of polio in this country. •1•11 lose the bet,• he says - •But it will be a moral victory.• Explaining that he'll lose the bet - only bec a use there won't be enough of the va ccine available. LO DON C UR CH In t h e London Parli~ment, ther •s a demand - for a separation of church a nd st te. For the disestablishment - o! the church of lngland. This - following the break-up of the ro ma nce between Princess Mar aret and group captain Peter Townsend .... Tecause - - Townsend is - divorced. Today, Prime inister Anthony Eden gave a reply. His position - the more interesting, because he, himself, 1s divorced. He stated that, recently, both the established church and other protestant sects in England, studied the ma tter. Ap po inting commissions - which made reports. •Both reports, • declared the Prime Minister, 'indic a ted the separati o n of church from state, at the present juncture, would be to the detriment of the church and the nation.• So his ans er is - no. The de m a nd in Parli ame nt was voiced by a Lond o n Church--il 2. Socialist .P. St ephen P. H . S ingler Grand nephew of n archbisho of C nterbury nd primate of the Church o f En 1 nd. The argu ent he pre ented went back to an old noint of controversy: Namely - that the prime Minister appoints the bishops of the Anglican Church. Although - the Pri me .inister could be an agnostic, a Jew, a ..-"\. Ro ma n Catholic. In the case of A ntbony Eden - a divorced and remarried prime minister. Although - the Church of England forbids the remarriage of divorced persons. ~ The argu m ent for disestablishment isl\,be1ng pressed by two powe rful British newspapers - The ~ London Daily Herald and~Daily Express. The Herald ~ ~ ~ .· - argues.A 'Nobody will deny that it is illogic a l to have B ishops ap o ointed by Pri m e Ministers -- who have included a Welsh Baptist, a Scottish Presbyterian, and a Unitarian.• L C H URCH - 3 The ne s a e r adding: AP m e ini t r who h a ppens to belon t o t he hurch o ! Rome - is always an int restin oo ss1 b1 11 y .• But d en a s t h t t he churc es are sa tisfied. So no t .. 1n - is 11 e l b e d on e. All o f w i ch rec a lls on o f t he con t roversies of t h e Nin ' teenth Centur y , w h ic br ou h t into ro m in n c - t e lone t ord, gen r ll y ed, in the En lis h lan u ag . Ante'dis es tabli hmentar1anism . That was h nth y xx ■ were di establishin g the An 11can C urch - in Wales. By the w a , th e ot r ni h t I made what may be a rat her frequently made mistake. I said the C urch of England was founded b He nry t he Ei hth. Well, it w a sn't. And I've hea rd fr o m far and wide about my error. So so m e . v e nin · - r eal soon - I '11 tell a little a bo u t the ori in of the Church of n l a nd CRASH The State of Colorado brou g ht a ch a rge of m urd r, today - a ainst Jo h n Gilb e rt Graham. The F.B.I. detected and arrested him - for blowing up the air liner, with the loss of forty-four 11vtt- - on w h ~ ~ m o r e than thirty-seven thousand dollars worth of insuranoe, Including t h at of his m o ther But the FBI could intervene only under feder~ law - on the ground of sabotage. So now, Graham hm been handed over to the State authorities to faoe the capital charge - of murder. ~ r - for e.a-c ~~~e Denver Post declares that, two years ago, there was a mysterious explosion in the restaurant o er a ted by Gr ham and his other. C RA S H • • 2. -r"t a s b lamed - on le kin g e. Bu t t he firemen said - it a n p eared a s if a i p e s in t he r es t ur nt ha d bee n deliber a t ly l o os ene d. Further - th t Gr aham o nce pa rked his c a r o n a r a ilroad track, and t a t a train hit it, so that he m i gh t collect insurance. " The..,........,,..,.., ~~~~.1-6JJ.4"9-llb--li"»-~ to Lucius J.... esservy, who ~ " 8 ~ became sus icious when he he rd of the air crash in which Graham's mother p r i he d. 'rRt~ ~ ),le told the FBI. In Washington, meanwhile, su gg estions are being ma de - that there be compulsory ba age i n spe c tion in airline travel. A/°\so tighter insurance re ulat1ons - to guard a ainst any similar a trocity. MARS 11.n:sx 'Ther e 1s life on Mars,• d e clares Earl Nelson - great-gre a t-grandnephew of that i m mortal Nelson, Britain's favorite sea hero. In fact, E a rl Nelson, in London, has written a --u- book to show 1 - there's lif e on mars. This \. - coming year, the red planet, named after the ~ ~ God of War, will anproach the earth 1911 neares:a /'- " it ever does. A mere thirty-five million, four hundred thousand miles away;- which 1s not e x a c t l y ~ hand-shaking distance. But Mars is usually much farther from us than that. So astronomerR, all over the world, are getting their telescopes ready. They believe - there m ay be some sort of low grade vegetation on Mars. Because of touches of green - showing up on the red planet. But may there not be moret I Ma.rs - -a. Earl Nelson is eur the new observations next year will indicates - •~ll yes. He agues, if there's ve etable life, there's likely to be animal life. But wha.t kindt Earl Nelson replies: •1t has been suggested that life on Mars may have developed along what we term 'insect lines•. This is not entirely impossible.• ~ The 1mpl1ca.t1on 111 that the Maritans may ,.._ be some kind of super-insect. With powerful mentality - caoable of constructing vast engineer1n1 works. Like the •canals' on Mars - if these exist. --" 4._pyway, that's the kind of book turned out by the great-great-grandnephew of Ltrd Nelson of Trafalgar. Admiral Nelson had merely to deal - ~ 4 ' t . - ~ ~ ~ with Frenchmen and Napoleon"-- While ~a.,:_:_ Nelson thinks - of Martians. ' ' 1 , L I I ( , : Ma.rs--3. probably a.rgu1ng - whether there is life on Earth.'