J•nuar7 25, 1954 lllleJI At th• !•rlin Conter•nc• to4•1 loloto• op•••4 at oac• a propoaal tor a t~i~•~•~•:.IIM&. ... M4Mtttr-.....J which would 1ncla4• - Thia, b• aai4, woa14 p•r•it a 1olation of oot in lo•••• Aad ,rt•• about - a l•••a• . P•ac Conf•r••c•. 11th• tollowta• •••4•: •Th•r• o•a callin1 t.he ••••••l of D lini•t.e• put bi• ••••••• , •• 4oubt,• 1at4 h•, •tbat th• •••tta1 ••ald contribut• to of 4itttcult1•• - •x11tin1 now la ••1ar4 to th q•••tioa.• _ ______ _.:.. -1;... ________ ~ Thi•••• i ■■edtat•lJ tat•• to ■•an - that ••ld b• DO lor•aa P••c• oonf•r•ao• ••1••• a fl••• po••r •••tins i• h•14. loloto• 1aid tt•• th• onlJ ••1 to br•at the 4•.lllloot la lorea. The So•l•t ror•t1• llaiet•r *•* iDYit•d Aaerican S•cr•tarJ of Stat• Dall•• to replJ to tbe 1u11e1tion. reply at one•. But th• Sec•etarJ of Stat• ••id - be preferred to think it o•er. lotlng that th• loloto• proposal brou1h,up ••• pointa. So John loiter Dull•• will 11•• th• American reply - to•orrow. IULll - 2 The ••tern power, had a1ree4 in ad•ance that they would not conaider any fi••-power conference wi\b led China. So••* now it reaaln1 to be 1een what the reply will be - with loloto• aakiLI a •lrtual off•• of a 1ettle■ent for peace in lo•••• Thia wae the prinoipal point in todar•• a44r••• by tbe S••let rorei1n lini1ter who w ent oa with a 4eaaa4 that the plaa for a Weit l•ropeaa &••r 1,e abandoned. le 1aid that ••le11 the ailitary proJeet i1 4ropped - the So•iet1 ■ i1bt or1anl1• a atailar ooabinatioa in la1tern lufope. An Iroa Curtain eo•ater- part - of a Weit laropean &n7. A reply to thi1 ••• ••4• by French loret1• llni1te? !i4aalt who eador••• tbe we1tern alltaaoe, aad called oa loloto• to Jola ta with Pre114eat ll1eahower•• atoaio plaa for peaoe. Toni1ht, la lerlla a leatern 1poke1aaa aaid - the 1p,eob by the So•let rorel1a llniater wa1 old ■ tuft ao1tly. With little that waa aew. rroa Indo-China. In the lin14oa of Lao• \wo pron1• of a pincer• ■o••••nt oaae to1ether to4aJ. A couple of ooluan1 in a circlia1 •o••••nt. On• colaan captured the let 1troa1belt of Tbakbek, at4e4 •1 rrencb 1unboat1 oa the lekoa111•••· Tb• e\h•• ool••• ru into h•••l•r fl1htia1, ••4 ••• 4•1•1••• To4aJ, bo••••r, ,otb Jolae4 fore••• U6JI The !riti1h Bouse of Coaaon1, to4ay, toot up th• queetioa of •nti-!ritiah 4eaonatration, in Spain. •••• crow4a of 1tudent1,1 1houttn1 - •Gibraltar!• Deaan4in1 that Britain 1iYe the roct bact to Spain. lini1ter of State, Selwya LloJ4 l&Ye an aocoaat of bow the P•••••t a1itatlon aro•• - in the fora of a 4iploaatio exch••••• Th• Spaaiah Aaba11a4or 4eli••••4• what he oalle4 - •, frien41J warnin1 that the •i•t•b1 the Q •••• •would oau•• r••••t■ent in Spaia.• Th• Spaaiar4•, off and oa for a oouple of centuri••• haYe b••• de■ en4ia the return of the root, and the Q ••••'• Yi1it would •••• lite - a reaffir■ ation of !rttiah owaerahtp. The replJ 11••• bJ Foret1• Seoretar7 14•• ••• col4 an4 correct. l a I• told th• Aaba11a4or Pri ■o 4• Ri•era that I•• laje1t7•1 Go••r•■ent ••• not prepared to di1cu11 the Qa•••'• •iatt to ••1 of her territories, and would not ,ooept ••1 repre1eatation1 froa a foreign power. So that••• the diplo■ atic be1inniDI of an arguaent, which has brought about angry rioting in Spain. With a threat of hoatile deaonetration1 when the Queen Yi1it1 Gibraltar. IEAII - 2 Today liniater of State Llo1d t.o14 the Co■■ona that the Brittah Go••r••••t will tate, what be oalle4 - a •aerio•• Tie•• of ••1 Spanl1b a1ttatton at libraltar, while the Q · •••• 11 there, In Spaia, tocla7, the riotla1 ••• aore Tiole■t tba■ ••••· At la4rt4, ei1bt tho••••4 1t••••t1 ,attle4 with fora•• of polio• - the ■ob tr1l•1 to ,tor■ the lritlab l■\a111, aa4 1bo•\ia1 - •Qtbralta•I• - ••• ■ootiDI u4 J•••i•I at th••••• of••• lrtta■■ to ■•J••tr, Q••e• lllsabet~. Pre1id•nt liaeahower, today, 4eolare4 biaeelf •1nalterably oppo1e4" to the Bricker Amend■ent. a letter to Republican Senate Leader lnowlen4 et California, the Pr••••••' repeated bia foraer obJeotloa, • la 1tron1•r teraa thaa •••r. ■• 1ai4 the Bricker A■ea4■ea\ •••14 ••k• i\ i ■p111ibl• for a prea14en\ to ne1otlate with other friendly aatioa1. - •ror our ••taal 4•f•••• -•, ••• a44e4t - •Tb• Pre114ent •••t aot be 4epr1••• of bt1 hl1torlo pealtloa •• 1pok••••• for tbe nation ia l\1 relatio■1 with other ooaatrt•••• .,.1111 It loot ■•• tt · S1tDator l0Cartb1 ba1 ■•4• •••o• with the D•■oorattc •••ber1 of bia lD••1tt1atton ooa■ itt••• the De■oorata - who aeoe4e4 obar1ta1 10Carth1 with •oD• ■aD rule•• ttie Senator fro■ 111ooa1la baa 11••• •P bia pri•lle1e of hirla1 aa4 ftrln1 - ta the •■plo1■eat of ••b•r• of the oo■■ ttt•• 1\aff. So aow the rebelllo•• Deaoorat ■ • 1at4 that t•1• 11 ret11ra. At the aa■• ti ■•• the Senate •ote4 tt1 appro••l of lobert 1. Lee - a olo•• frl••• of Senator l0Cartb7. L••• na■•4 •• a •••b•• of the re4eral Co■•••1oat10D1 Co■■ i111oa. IQW,01 IGGAB%UX lean•hlle, the Un-Aaerican ActiTiti•• co■■ itt•• of the Bo••• qae1tione4 M•ar4 a. lobin1oa - aboat that thr•• haa4re4 4ollar loaa. Tb• toaab Ill 1•1 of th• •o•l•i loaae4 the ■0••1 to the oblef taTe1ti1ator of the Coa■ itt••• Lou11 J. lu11ell. Ibo ••• ou1te4 reoeatl7 - Noaa•• of the aoae7. Tb• actor ba4 b••• qaeatto••• •• 1roaat1 of oo••••l••• aa4 1a14 - he bat b••• 4ape4 bJ \be••••• Th• loaa 10••••• •••• b•t the Coaatt\••• to4a7, foaad that 14war4 G.lobl•••• ••• not a\ faalt ta ••1 ••1· Tb• aoaeJ - ao\ ooaaeo\ed wt\h tbo taY01ti1atioa. 111111°111 Prea14ent llaenbo~•r pre1ea\e4 a boa1ta1 plan to Con1re11 today a billion dollar pro1raa. lhicb i1 for the financial enooura1••••t of n•• bo•1in1 conatruc\ioas help for low inoo■• faaill•• la b•JiDI ho■e1, aa4 the abolltioa of 1laa1. In tbe 1peoial ••••••• to Con1••••• th• Pn1id•nt 1a1a, •1111~0•• of o•r people atlll ll•• 1111•••• llllioa1 ■ore 11•• ia rua do••• 4eollaln1 ••l1ibethoo41.• Tb•• be aal4 tbe 1oal 1boal4 '9 ••••••' bo••• la wbole1o■e nel1hlerbool1.• lo• all , •• ,1 . . . ,. Th• Defebae Depattaent in Wa1hlngton a ruling - di1honorable di1ohar1•• for. t • t oa• Q.t.•• who went o•er to Co■■ant11. ............. ~.....;..~.-,-. ~ · •••• acade■ ic - tho•• pro-Comauai1t1 ha•l•1 alr,eady at,cbarge4 the ■ eelY.e1 troa tb• Ar■J. An4. 4t1honorabiy. lt'1 • ■atter ot for,■• ,ut, •••• 10, iher• ••• 4oabt about it■ le1altt1. Beaau•• tt ha■ 10•1 •••• tiel4 ttiat a dt1ho■orable dieohar1• could be 1i••n onlJ aft•~ a court ■artlal for•••*• ••~loa1 1ff••••• and of aour•• tb• off•••• of 1ota1 o••r. to the •n••r ■ i1ht well be oonai4•••• - 1et.ioa1. Charles Lindbergh eaerged froa retireaent, tonight, to accept the Guggenbeia aedal in lew tort. ror the first ti ■• in 1e•enteen year, the lo■• e11le aade a public appearance 11d a public a4dreaa. After op _ osin1 the entrance of the Unite4 state, into the 1econd lorld lar, and after being bitterly a1sailed for thi1, Lindber1ti 1erYed bi• country - without benefit of publicit7. Tonight, he discu1sed philoaophie1 of the lacredible technical advance the world 11 maktn1. Be 1tated problea1, but gave no bl••print1 for a 1olution. Inatead tie 1uamari1ed with thi1 bit . of realia ■• •1an• aaid Lindbergh, •ha, not the wi1do■ to 1olYe bis probleae b7 any 1~eepin1 detailed plan.• Today, Ernest He ■ ingway wa1 on his way back to ciYilization • by auto■obile. The rugged author of rugged literature was dri•ing with hie wife. along a windin1 road thru the •i lderne11, bound for the town of lntebbe, in U1anda. Proceedin1 by ■otor car, wheel• on the 1round, no ■ore airplane• for Be■ tnaway - not for th• ao ■ ent, at least. B• had enoa1h, after tho•• two •M cra1he1 in darkeat Africa. Today, the detail• of the 1tory r••••l eloquently why h ■ in1way finally re1orted to the h• ■4ra ■, co ■■ oaplace, of an auto■obile. Th• aafety and 1urene1s of a jeep. Bis ftr1t plane crash had ■o ■ent1 for a le ■ in1••Y noYel. Then, the second - that wa1 too ■uch! On Saturday, the bearded author and bis wife set out fro■ lairobi, in lenya, for a 1ix hundred ■ il• flight, to Lake Victoria, l~t• Albert, and the Great Kurchiaon ralle of the upper lile. They crashed a few ■ iles fro■ the falls. Forced landing - the plane cracking up. Be ■ ingway•s ar■ was hurt, and his wife's ribs were injured. The pilot - okay. They found theaselv•• in a wilderness where buah f-■• fires were sweeping, and where they ■ ight haye been caught by the flames. But they made *kix IIIIIQ!AI - 2 their way to the banks of the lile, by night fall_ and now found thea1elve1 at a place where big ga■e ca■• down to drink. 1he elephant, the lion, the rhinoceros - trooping to the river. Ernest Be■ ingway 11 a veteran or adventures with big 1a■ e, and wh•t nearly killed hi ■ and his party was - the ■osquito. swar■ e of African aoaquito, nearly a\e the■ all••• all night. The next ■orning, Sunday, they were on the river bank - when u bey spied a launch. A boat for carrytn1 tourist• along the Ille and Lake Albert. That was lucky - the laun~h picking the ■ up and taktn1 the■ to a town along the line. There they fount a plane - which bad been looki•M for the ■• Th• disappearance of lrneat Be■ ingway and bia wife created headlines, and plan•• had been sent o~t. This one had Just come in and landed - and here were the 1•■ in1way1 arriving by boat. So, naturally, they boarded the search plane to fly out. lell, the luck of the air was against the■• Th• plane took off, got out of control and crashed in a field of aieal - the stuff used for making rope. Hemingway, •1th his injured arm, was just able to get out; the aa■ e - for his wife and pilot; when the plane burst into flames. Today, the pilot the search plane flew \o th• town of Entebbe, reporting, that Beain1••1 flatly refused to do any further flying. Th• rugged author of rugged literature taking an a■ toaobile along a rugged winding African road. arlll Here's an odd question •111 tlie devil go to beaYen? Yes he will - says tht faaou1 Italian author, Papini, who, years ago publiahed a •Life of Christ•, which made a great aucc,11. In recent years, the 1eYtnty-tbree year old writer has been ■ucb concerned about the proble■ ot - Satan. Now publi1bing a tiook entitled. •The DeYtl•. In thia Papini declare, that he baa spoken with Satan fiYt ti ■••· •Tb• deYtl• be writee, •ta the ■oat wretched of all creatures, and therefore i1 ba1tcally the most in need of ■eroy. 1 Be aet1 hi1 ttadtra to pray for the deYil, ar1utn1 - that God •••ctually wi 11 to rgi Yt Satan. Today the Vatican replied by saying that Papini'a new book 11 banned autoaatically. lo action taken. The Vatican txplainin1 that, hundred• of year ■ ago, the madieYal church conde■ned th1a 1-■• doctrine, ruling - that to advocate the final eel•ation r,f the dtvil was heresy. ZDIGAI In lia■ t, today, luaael Ton1a1 ••• con•icted of ■an1laugbter and ientenced to ten year, in prt101. Ton1•1 - con•icted in the death of hi ■ ff••·J••r-old da•1hter, the child awia■ lng atar, who auccu ■be4 to tnJurl•• in a hi1b 41••• Tb• teeti ■ ony ••• that th• father forced th• 1lrl to ■ ate 4a11erou1 di•••• ri1tl11 her life, in hi• a■bition to train a child prodt11 - of the water. The Connecticut State Police are teepint a •watchful eye• on the ho ■• of Mrs. T•onne Goidiatth, at Ridgefield. She ha1 been receiving threatening letters of the crackpot Yariety, together with a lot of other ■essage1 thru the ■ ail. Ira. GGld1 ■ ltb is the lady wbo rebated A,thur lodfrey - after he told, on TV, bow he bad sot a new •ariety of dog by cro11ing a lei ■ araner with a · cer■ an 1hepherd. A weiaaraner - being • oanint blueblood of the ■ oat ari1tocratic sort. Ira. Goldeatth ia Pre1ident of the Wei ■ araner Club of htrica, which ie dedicated to the purity of the ••iaaraner breed. A crt ■ e - to cro11 that illu1trtou1 canine with a do1 of lower pedigree. Arthur Godfrey toot it all witb • good- natured laugh - but, it seeae, a lot of people were indignant about Ire. Qold1mlth'1 notion of aristocracy in dogdo■• People - who belie•• in canine de■ocracy. She got a flood of ■ ail - including threatening letters. t•••J Today, Lieutenant Henry Mayo of the Connecticut state Police said he had read so■• of the •••sages. so the state police are keeping a •watchful •1•• on the home of the President of the Weimaraner Club of America. This country has too ■ any - strin1 bean,. So 1ay1 the professor and you might, think be was talking about - •egetables. But, not t 11 a a • profeeaor is the Har•ard antbropologi1t, !rnest Booton, fa■ oua for coaing out with 1t-r.tlin1 t■■l•••tt■■■ dtclarationa. By •etring bean• he aean1 - the lon1, lean and skinny. Proteaaor Booton 1ay1 he checked th• physical ••1ureaent,1 of fifty thousand 1oldiers, 1arine1 and sailors. lore than twenty-two percent were, the elon1ated type strin1 bean,. But what's wron1 wttb the 1tr1ng bean7 Proreeeor Booton 1ays their auecles are under-d•••loped. Their leg ■ u1cl11 thin and feeble. People used to be aborter, better auacled and had better legs. The coa■ on euppoeition is that A ■ erican1 are taller because of better nutrition - ■ ore and better food. But the orof111or 1ay1 that's noneense. He argues that it's because of a decreasing death rate among children. Be says that, in foraer ti••s, the weaker babies died of diptheria, scarlet fe•er or some other disease. Today, they are saved by modern medicine and they are the type likely to grow up tall, and not •uscular. The string beans. I So what's o be done about it? ell, the professor has an answer. Tall people ehoul4 rot aarry tall peoole. An elongated aan should wed a 1aall girl. A tall woaan should have •ahorty• for 1 husband. Barry - th• 1trin1 bean abou d aarrJ the ehrtap. That•• all th• news t ha•• ti•• for today, Barry, - unl11s you have aoa ••• about tb• 4aJ!