1)I841HAHIIT '~ - ~ T ...... kf• · • - The United Btatee • thie afternoon, preeente4 & headllne propoeal - at the dlearaament parley. We suggest - an exchange ot ■ llltarJ lnipectlon teams. Between - thle country and 8oT1et au,ila. Inepeotlon teu1 - whlch would preTent a aurprlie &ttack by either alde. At the United Satlon1, u.s. ar ■aaent ezpert Harold Sta11en outlined the pro1raa. Acoor4in1 lo whlch - ln■ pector ■ would be etat1oae4 al 8 keJ location•.• Pl&ce1 - where they would be ln a poeltlon to note eTldence of 1udden a11reaaion. A■erlcan m llttary ln1pecllon teua - at auch •key locat1oa•• ln1ide loTiet lu1 ■ 1a. Tb• IUl ■ laaa - to haTe ■ lmllar ob1erTer1 ln the Vatted ltale1. Thl ■, actually, re ■ e■ble ■ propo ■ al• ••4• preTlouely - by loTlet lu111a. But the ..A■erloan 1u11eatlon, today, goe• ■uch farther - aa4 lncludel Prealdent 11eenhower'• pre•tou 14ea• tor exchan1•• of mlllt&rJ lntoraatlon by la■ t and Weit. pptLIB The Uni d Slate,, today, warned the 80Ttet1 againel any shlpment of Ru111an weapon, to the Arabs - ln the Paleet lne er 1111. , ; lecretary Dulle• admits there 11 ao direct eT1dence, but reporl• are - that the Arab etatee haTe been gelt1ng armaaent fro■ the Sov1ete. Thl1, Dullea declared, would be a aerlou• v1olatlon of the Geneva •1plrlt, 1 thal new tone of aalty between la,, and Veil. During the paat fort1•elght houra, the United State• ha• qde an appeal to both I1rael and lgJpt. Urg1n1 the• - to atop the tl1htln1. lut the t1ght1n1 10•• on - arae4 ola•h••• tor the 1lxth 1tra1ght 4&7, alon1 the border of the ~a•a etrlp. -o- fOLLQW PAL 1 STINI A late b ullet i n fro Cairo announce s tha.t Egy o t a. a ac e pted a UN pro p osal for a cease f ire. Iara.el -- •~ttll•ll still to be ha.rd from. MOROCCO · . orooco h as a new rr e noh rest.dent-general, a veteran soldier - General Pi e rre De Latour. At the same time, at alll That's the reality - th rrench having decided / that M ohammed Arafa shall quit his throne. in France, have been demanding stern measures and the onalists hated him. So he's a sacrifice to them. The Resident-General, who haa been removed, sympathized with nationalism in Morocco. Which made him a n ~ thema to the French oonservatiVAB. So he'e a sacrific e to them. There now remains the question - of a new sultan for Morocco. The rrenoh might bring back the sult a n they exiled. Sidi Mohammed Ben Youssef - n o ~ i n tar ott Mad&gasoar. They tossed him Morocco - 2. out - because be w as pro-nationalist, ant1-rrench. His ouster brought on the wave of sedition and violence. The Nationalists - want him back. Today, leaders of the Nationalist faction decided - they'll send a mission to Madagascar to consult 8141 Mohammed Ben Youssef. To learn - if he approves the compromise that rrance 1s offering. A compromise - providing for self-government 1n Morocco at an early date. -o- Buenos Aires - is having a wave of bombing. Hardly d e vastating, but mighty noisy. The pol1t1cal- rel1gious feud - producing an uproar of 'noise bombs.• One, thrown from a speeding automobile, went off under the wi n dows of Peron's office. Another exploded outside a C a tholic church. Whioh ~ea4s to the belief that t n e 'noise bombing' 1a being waged by both of the rival parties - supporters of Peron and supporter• of the church. The bombs are, in fact, little more than over- sized firecrackers - ~~t noisy. CYPRUS A three cornered conference 1 8 being held in London - British, Greek and Turkish. Subject - the Mediterranean island of Cyprus. Under British control - but the Greek islanders want to join Greece. The Turke are in it, because Cyprus lies right off their coast. The islands - once the possession of the Sultans of old. The ~urks don't want the Greeks to get Cyprus. They want the British to stay. Or, if they don't, then the Turks want Cyprus for themselves. A dispatch from London states - that the Britiah have proposed a compromiae. A home-rule plan - whereby the Cypr1otee would have self-government. Britain - retaining a military bale on the island. Bow a number one British atrong point - following the withdrawal from the Suez canal area. -o- KOREA A dispatch from Korea states __ that forty A ~ eri c an business men are being held h as ostages. But - not by Com unists. Hostages - detained by the South Korean government. That is - the Syngman Rhee Tax Bureau. The charge 1s that the South Korean government levies •exorbitant• taxes on American comnanies doin& business out there. And the twister is this: If a company doesn't pay up, its representative is held. Not allowed t leave the country. Yesterday, H. E. Renfro of Louisville, Kentucky received a calle from his wife in Bong Kong - announcing the birth of a baby. So he wanted to fl 7 to Hong Kon - to greet the new arrival. But the answer was - no. Renfro represents an American firm - which is dis ut1ng excessive · taxation. Well, h i s company 1s coming to the rescue. By paying up? No - they s■ are s~nding another agent, who'll take Renfro's place. IPBE4 - 2 Today, the man fro m Lou1sv1lle said: •1•m bein held a virtual hostage, while my company sends som body h e re to replace me.• All o! which is incorporated 1n a complaint cabled across to the United States - by the American Chamber of Commerce 1n Korea. BRAZIL Int e Brazilian cities of Rio de Janeiro and Sao Paulo, a full page advertisement appeared in the newspapers today. Asking - peo n le to accept a voluntary rationing of electric power. Why! Because of a drought - the worst 1n thirty years. Electricity - produced by water power, the Par1ba River. Which 1s at its lowest level in history. A presidential campaign has been c a lled off - because of the drought. Governor Quadros of Sao Paulo 1s running for the top office - and has been out campaigning. But now he's hurrying back to Sao Paulo - to deal with a political crisis, because of a desperate water shortage in the city. BARRY DEITER WHITE At Concord New H m hi , a PB re, a carton of papers was turned over to a Senate security sub-committee today. Papers - found 1n the summer h ome of the late Harry Dexter White. The former prominent official of the Treasury department - accused of communist espionage. One item among the papers - music. •workers• song books in Russian and English. One entitled, 'Music is a Weapon in the Class Struggle.• A song 1n it called - 1 Lenin, Our Leader.• Other papers - a memorandum from the late President Roosevelt to Secretary of the Treasury Morgentbau, recommending Harry Dexter White as a U. s. delegate to the San rrancisco conference, which set up the United Rations. fWh1te•s credentials to the conference - signed by Alger Hiss, who was convicted of perjury in connection with Ra~ spionage. Harr Dexter White - 2 Then there's a letter, which Harry Dexter White wrote to President Truman, suggesting a progra of atomic control. ~ Wh1*1l, in White's own words, •would not annoy the Russians.• The sub-committee is now studying these papers - with more possible revelations to come. -o- BURKE New York will get Elmer (Trigger) Burke_ n otorious unman and escape artist. Boston also claimed him - but New York has a priority. Trigger Burke escaped from a Boston jail a year ago. The r.B.I. locating him over the weekend - at a South Carolina beach resort. Whereupon Bew Tork put in a claim. Wanting him for the murder of an und rworld character named Poochy Walsh. Today the Department of Juetioe announced - murder 1s more serious than a jail break. So Nev York gets the notorious character. But, meanwhile...- the r.B~I ~ is asking Trigger Burke a few questions. : Suspecting him of knowing something about that million dollar hold-up in Boston. The Brinks armored car affair - the champion robbery of them all. -o- The new super aircraft carrier 11M rorre~tal he cut short its trials at sea • . he reason sx a burn d out bearing -- noth1n s r1oua -- but nough to call for some repair work. Charley Chaplin 1 ■ f1 h,lng a U 8 ,az bill -- . - - ~-" for •ore than half a alllton dollars. "'left tbe oountry ln Bin, en rtflJ•lwo, , _ te4era1 1o•erueat H . d l a r e d they would oppo1e-hla retura. ChapllA -- 1' having often been char1e1 wllb pro-Cou a11 ■. lo, be de014ed t o • ' , abroad. lbe ,ax blll a1a1a11 hl ■ wae tor the next year, aaa 11 lnTo1Ye4 ta ■ ao question■ aa: ree14ea, allea, an4 noa-re ■ lcle I aliej,. ~~,..,.,.,...,,. In an, o 1 , . . . . . . ,... • . a 1HIU11 OD la . . . t111toa ~ A IIAP BILJ>1JQI In Tennesaee - the fifteenth fatality aaong the mem ers of the Snake-Handling cult. Succumbing to the bite of a rattlesnake; fifteenth vict1 in five year•. There's something incredible about thal welr4 •• sect in the south - w . 1ch makes the h,ndling of rattlesnakes a part of a fanatical cere■ ony. The practice haa been outlawed by state governaenta - bul legal prohibition doean•t appear to . do much good. Two week ■ ago, Mrs. Alma Y4tt, for,y one year• old, and a brother of here - were tried for 1nake handling. The 3udge l&id - ten d&JI 1n l&il, and then suapended the eentencea. Lat ni ht, Mr1. !oat part1o1pated in an.other rattlesnake ritual - an4 wae bitten by the snake ahe wa• handling. Today •he 1ucc ·mbed to the venom. fQYSIAHA Let ni ht I nromlsed that in thia broadoail I " ' ~ would give YOU.A ~;de■CripUon of POWIR.lNA. The so-called World's ra1r of Power, thal open, here 1n Chicago tomorrow,on the lake fron\nexi door to / _ J . ' ~ Soldier 11eld. It wouli ~ake all of th11 perlod 10 ~ t:J ~ ~ do that "J,. a . , ~ ~.,......eu .._ ..., ~ MLlll1IM give you a hinl. Ther · e ate aome two hUA4re4 and fifty exh1b11a, spread out over lhe 1a e a r e a ~ where the Chi.ca~ World's 1!:_1r Q• he_lel henty.two jca-4 ~-~ ~ ~-w . &- t;t-a,f-11.,.J ~ years ago/'- Sxhlbl Uona .a..t teUth• story of ■oelera power and what an 1ncredlble thing 11 has become~ ~~~. ,Dominating the atyllne, are · •eTeral tall 011 rlg~ actually in operation. There'• a 1 • mill cu111n1 up Q.µ / big logs. • c ~ gin that runa • .l dock apeclallJ ,,\ built, to which are tied a Bavy 1ubmar1ne, a yacht, a r10r1da ahrl ■ P boat, a blg tu1. Ju1t about e,rerytbtn1 that operates under modern diesel power. An e11ht7- f1ve ton Army atomic cannon, jet plane■, guided a11alle1 ra11way trains and busies of tomorrow, and so on and .iPISBAHA - 2 General Motor• ha.a built an outdoor tbea,er ~ ') seating aeven thou1and, where several t1 ■e• a d&J a show la put on that 1nclu4ea elephant• and glan, diesel powered earth movera; 4&no1ng tractor ■, &Dd ,r dancing g1r1,.'4early everything 1n the exhlblUon sings a aong of power. Even a fiftr-ton duap iruok ~ loaded wltb ~at•r, 1 n t ° M glrl• 4lve aa a par, of the show. •11 th11, to contlnue for a ~ ' 6 1 week• ~ ~ to be •••a bJ " ~ A. m1111ona of people.