IIIIQIDI ··••1·•·' ., ......... •111 ..... a 41••·' a\\aok •• ••• c•t•• - it ■•• t••-T••• •••••• , •• leNu lar or ia\1n•••• la la4••Cblaa. lo at,a\e4 , , Co111••••loaa1 ••v••• l• ••••'••'••· t•• •••n•• et l\a\• D•ll•• iaa •••••• ■•• t••-t•aa •••• Uu • - • a\ro . . ea\ 1•\ ■•4• •1 aa, l•p olflolal la, •• ••••••••'· t•• Pp•■14••'• ,a,.ot,14 \1 •••••1 •t• CJN poal\lo• P••llolr •••• •• 4111•••• bta a44•••• lilt_.. PE CE co;FE · EC\ ------ - --~------ · e a re holdin g , whet &re ter ed, "explor at ory dis- cussions," with the Communists in Iorea. The discussions, by means of a third party. So announced today bj the State ~epartment. T.e purpose of the discussioas - re- sumption of the Iorean peace talks, which have been stalled ever since our envoy, Arthur Dean, walked out on the Reds. The State Department press officer, Benry Suyda■, says the •exploratory discussions• are going forward. But he withholds the name of the third party through who■ contact ia being maintained. Oae auggestion,.tbat lndia is acting as an intermediary. DIDO-CHINA In lndo-China, the rebels are ■ov1ng 11p re1ntorce•nt1 tor a possible attack on the tortreaa town ot savannakhe t. Prench reconna1aaance planes, reportinl the ■oveaent ot troops up thro11gh the ■ountaina - to a point where they w011ld be able to aweep down on Savannakhel. LUt . . It, the Prench threw back the Reda trca tbat a, Nie. Jilt DOif the • ..., 11 . . . ,1111 again. And PNDOh otticial1 dHlaN . . . , an all-out battle tor savannathe& . . , ccae 100n. Unle11 1111 Reda tr, to outtlank the ton, and 110Ye on wtthollt u1aultt111 1t diNotly. lleanwh1le, tbe Reda are reporte4 to be ND41nl • • bundNd1 or saboteur, and - perr1llu. 'l'be1e, to wort behind the Prench lines, their ■l1a1on be1111 to 1tlr 11p ant1-Prench reeling •ona the Indo-Ch1neae. BIG FOUR In Berlin, the American, Br1t1ah and French leader, C01111andant. propose to •et the So•1et • So stated by our High Coa111loner, Dr. Conant. The three Weatern poNra, auggeat1ng a conference on 'ftluraday to t1n11h ott What are terad "technical preparations" tor the ••ting ot the B11 JPout Poret.gn N1n11tera on the Twenty-P1ttb ot thl1 aontb • . to At the 'ftmreday •ett111, one u1.n probl• ~ N conaldeNd - the bulldtng tn which thl Poretan N1n1aten "111 COM toptber. The Veat want, tt to be the Allied Control Authority aatldt111. thta, to toreatall an, Ruaal• atlapt • 1cbed11le the oontereaoe 1n Beat Blrlln. Ve wmlt t-(,lae• to • really neutral - and ao we•re hold1111 out tor the Control Aa Authority Blllldtng. ~ otttelal in Berlin reaarad: "It 11 the only bll1ld1ftl that CCMlld be conatdered neutral ground.• Adding: 111111 lliil aaac NI "Tbe Veltern powera will oppoae any SoYlet auggeatlon to hold an, ot the oonterence 1n Eut Berlln." The leaders ot t.be West are deaor1bed •• conttdent that the Kre■ltn will accept their proposal. And 10 worlalen BIG POUR - 2 are already pNparing the Control Authority Bllildtna - .. ,,1111 Dulles tt ready tor the arr1Yal or lalls ■ • Iden, B1dul~ ad llolotoY. NARIIBS ,4.,..~~ The Tokyo Police~ to honor a couple of U .s.Nartne1 tor hero1• during that panic at the Palace on Saturday. µ J " d.,.. The pan1~ broke out in A holiday cl'Olf4--ptherina to pay a ••• Year•• Napecta to l!laperor H11'flb1to. ~ t b r f f lllmllN4 ;d.,. thousand people~ breaking thrOUihApol ice line■• and 1t•pecl1DI acroaa a narrow bridge - to pt onto the Palace ptOIIDd1 bltoN the ptea were ■hilt. In the panic• 11xteen - - - - - • • killed, and IION tban 11.xty injured. Jlf.. A ,4_ ~ WO Jlart.rMfl ~ olted tor hero1• dm-1111 _ , atuped~nte 11a Pitta or Broot1111, and Pl'lnte Valli, Gluaayer ot Perkule, Pennayl•anta. !he two Leatmiwoa aa•ed •••eral liYe1, and oarrted a amber ot the llldm'ed to aatety. I 1 4 I , I e. · Aceordt111 to Pr1Yate Pitta,""•'" 1tlll hoane today - becau1e •• yelled 10 11110h to get people to 110•• back, ao we could care tor the injured." 'ftle two llarlnll were caqht in the crolfd. ait they unapd to get clear - and • carry • 111111ber or the 1nJ11Nd to ~-11• 11 ;4 . 7 1 ,. IWlIIES - 2 Pitta and 01UlllJ'9r were 1dent1t1ed u the haroe1 {!_om '-J a nuaber ot nwa photc,crapha. tlll Japaneae c-JWD- Now catching the■ in action.• · the honor■ ot tbl TokJo Polle• Poree will be 1t••n to thill taaorrow. PELLA The Italian governaent resigns. Pre■ltr Pella, handing in h1a reatpatlon to the President ot Italy. fllia, tollowing criticia■ within Pella•• own Party - criticin charging that he 1a ■ovlng too tar to tha Rl&bt. 'Jhe acc111atlon belns that he 1a working too ■11ch with tbl ' Nonarch11t1. Vlth hll own Party Jo1n1na 1n tbl attMlt cm bta, Pella re1tp. aat Preatdent Btnaudt bu not yet 1tated whethar hi will acoept tbe re111Dat1on. McCARTHY Senator McCarth.Y expects to contime h1a 1nvest1gat1ona 1n 111ch the aBJN way. 'ftte senator tr011 Wisconsin today denied that he is Lfflder prea111N tr011 the adlll1n1atrat1on to curb his activities. Sa,1 be: "I ha•en•t been approached on the aubJect by anyone - trm the PN1ldent on down." Senator McClellan of Arkanau aaid on JlondaJ tbat he aa, propose a Joint Senate-Hou■• Un-Aarlcan Actl•1t1e■ C01111ittee - which would •an taking authoritJ froll tm lcCarthy Sub-Ce1111ittee. There ha•• alao been report■ tbal the Dellocrata ■1.lht tr, to clll'tall the tunda ■et utde tor ,JZ ..,. 1nveatipt1ona. But the W1acona1n Senator 1a,1 he t■n•t worried about an, or this. lie ad■1ta that there •1 be atte■pta to curb the l)Olfer ot coaa1tteea during the next Congressional 1e11ion - but he doean•t think that h1a own Sub-C«-1ttee w111~;if. authority. TSE[! The ecret ervice and the Virginia State Police, break that Washington robbery.- And do it within a little aore than twenty-four hours. The reference being to the one hundred and sixty thousand dollars that di•appeared fro ■ the Bureau of Printing and Engraving. Tb• discovery as we heard, came when packages of bill• - lOa and 20a - were being taken from a vault to a truck. An eaployee noticing th a t two of the packets were lighter tbaa the rest. When the opened, they were found to contain oal7 blank paper. Th• Secret Service went to work at once on the case. And today, it• chief, U. E. Baughman, announced . that three auapecta have been arrested. James Landis, Mrs. Landi• and William Giles. Bauahaan declares that Landis adaita he took the money on New Year's Eve - took it fro• a hand truck at the door of the vault, and sub~tituted the dummy packages. Landis, able to do this, because he worke~ in the Bureau and had a ~cess to the vault. Sabatit•t• for the laat two par11r1ph1 of tU[t Landi• and Gil•• divided the twea\J dollar bill• into 1ectloa1. So•• ■fxl~u they bid laaid• tbe Bureau it1elf. Tb• reat tb•J 1pirlted out. lad ••r• thaa half tb•J took to a far■ ia Yiraiaia - a far■ oa whiob tb• father of Ira. Laadia worka. Laadia a.a Gil•• t•raed tb• ■oa•J •••r to bi■• ■• waa to •••r l\ la a aafe place aatil tbey 4eo14e4 wbat to 4o. Ba\ he ••ca•• fraiabt••••· lo\1fle4 th• fir11aia Stat• Polioe. lhiob led to th• arreat ot Gil••• Laa41a aa4 Ira. Laa41a. ■••t of tb• atol•• ar•••baoka ba•• •••• reoo•ere4. l•t thlr\7-tbr•• tbo••a••,• atlll •aaooo•ate4 for. 1■4 tb• Cbief of tb• Beoret lenlo• 4eolar•• that it 1• po11lble aaotber ••• ia la•ol••• - ■ o••••• atill at lar&•• A dispatch from London tells of frigid weather in many parts of Europe. In East G ermany the Baltic smash- ing through dikes, and flooded land a lon g the coast. Resi- dents and livestock, carried inland in a mass evacuation. The flood continuing, with the Baltic soae ten feet above its normal level. At the same time, there has been soae flooding in lest Germany, Denmark, Belgiua, and England. But the Dutch report their new sea walls standing fir■• Th••• dikes, constructed after last year's flood killed hun- dreds of persona in the Low Countries. The London dispatch tells of snow even in aoutbern Italy. Farther north in Trieste, snowdrifts six feet deep in tbe streets. Winds of up to one hundred ■ ilea an hour, ,earing down telephone lines, saasbing homes, and stalling traffic. At sea, nine vessels sending out dia- treaa signals. One Greek freighter, hurled on~o a aud bank in the North Sea. lbe crew made it ashore, but the c e tain and five sea~en are still on the ship - as the sea threatens to pound it to bits. At least twentI persons reported dead. Following the worst weather or the winter so far in Europe. CAIRO --- In Cairo, he ' ur i s h A.-nba s a r ex el E: by i. a 1ui • The ~abassador, oua ~ o hay, ch · r ~ 1 h a.in i off usive remarks about Egypt. An example - the urkish h basaador is uoted as telling another dip omat, •you'll never ee ae again in this dirty place.~ It's also sai that be t~ld an Egyptlaa general: - •You've no reason for conceit. e ■ eaber lapoleoa, and bia fate after he reached the pinnacle. 1th 7our reTolution, you are ex osi g yo r country to ann ilatioa.• These and other re erk£ didn' o down too ••11 with the E&yptiEDs. hd then ca e the i~a i ciaant - at the Cairo opera house. be Eg7pti£D ice•?re i r aa i Dad Togha7 t ere. And according to C&ir , e 6 re~ f:d be . rkish ,assedor i i eacrice a- re 7i - , • a • • .dor i e i. g e t • · i:. s E ~. J C. - • = :i: ~ r.-i e - -=- . - . :!::!l.L£C . . r i ..- ,t i~ !. ~ f • e - :.. c 1. - i i a_ . . .. .. ... E. • a . i .. , i ·r I. . . r£ii ~ C. .. - ... £ • eg IL-:• .. C. - ... - a £ -e. ::. ;,t i -;, .. - .=i.: :. i riYi . . . ,: • • I - ~ . ~e ex e - C" - .. - , ge i i £.- € t. ~ ... i £ . e 0 e, ' . !. : . -f- • e ,. E,;., l :t. .. i . . i 1 -, 6 E C : .a--E. .:. E E. E- .! !; 'I' • . ., la .. i ·. & i~ . 11.QfEMEHT Tonight, a story from Scotland -- the theme of international romance. The beauty from Bolivia and her English swain - not to be married - at any rate not now. The young lady's father having obtained a reatraining court decree. It all atarted during the Coronation, when Maria Iaabella Patino from the highest city in the world, LaPaa, aet James Goldsmith of London - sea level. And they fell in love. When her father Bolivian tin king, took Maria Iaabella over to Paris - Jaaes Goldsmith followed. Thea the Bolivi an magnate decided that his daughter should be even father away from England. o off to Casablanca they fl ed. S o what did J ames Goldsmith do? t hat would any determined R omeo do , if he bad the p ounds, shi lings and pence? ihy , he chartered a plane and flew to asabla ca. B.~ he is ed aria Isabell~, who by then w s being rushed back to ari . It was at the French c ital that he ~ ina~ caugh u with her. So there a the situation. Paris - • ELOPEME T - ~----~-- the two youn g lover - and he irate f ther. The lov rs, a al · ost any no eo and Juliet ~ould d o, elope. To S cot 1 and , he r e re t. n a ~ re en i s ' am o u s s the s i t e of runaw~y marriage ~ . At top speed t he enor P·tino sped after them. nd he ot there j ust un er the w ire -- · ust in time to ge a Scoti h court to forbid a license bein 0 issued. This could be done bee use a ri Isabella normally lives iD Rrance, where she must be twenty-one to marry without her parents' consent, and she's only eighteen. Cupid lost the first round. Elopement a bust. But it may turn out all right. The tin king, enor Patino may relent. Be says he doesn't object to young Goldsnith he just thinks that his daughter is too young. In the meantime the Senor may t ke the tearful Maria Isabella to the hi h Andes, to a villa on Titacaca - up at 12,000 feet Mike, where she may cool off a bit. -- Maybe.