The lcCarthy ■ elodraaa has ended. loCarthy - cen1ured on two count,. But not the two count• - in the original censure reaolution. The charge that the Senator abused General Zwicker - wa1 dropped. In it1 place - an a■ endaeat proposed by Senator lallace •••••\\ of Utah. ) le•••rin1 lcCarthy - tor the way he 4eao••••I .-fiao Co■■itt.ee that ■ade the ori1iaal reoo■aea4atioa. toatatiYely, 701terday. llaain1 tho ll1oea1ia loaator for hi• 4eflaaoo of a Bonato Sub-Coaaittoo wbioi taY01ti1ato4 ~i• fiaaaoea, a couple of 7ear1 •«•• tbe re ■art1 be ■ ado at the ti••• Today, that count wa1 re-a~firao4, .. Senate went oa to the Zwictor char1•• lut tho ••pport. of that wa ■ a bit 1bat7. So ■• r.aator1 wbo blaaod lcCartby - alao bl~i•I the Aray. Se there waa a lcC&Bl'IX - 2 substitution - the Bennett aaend■ent adopted. l0Carth7 can1 red for the wa7 he attacked the lenaure Co ■■ ittee. In the end, the rebuke wa1 adopted by a Tot a of 1ixt1-••••n to twenty-two. The twenty-twe - ••11411 Republicaa. All down the line, the De ■ ocrata Tote4 •1ain1t lclartWy. ro1• - i t • ontiaaed ao l■ •• · ••• eadlig '•ertn sl••• dt► et 14' 2 ~ Actually the resolution voted by the Senate did not uae the word •censure.• Instead, it eaia - •condean.• So, right away, there waa an ar1•••n~l•4 lcCarth7 actually been oenaured. Chair ■ an lattin1 of the Cenaure Co ■■ ittee explained that •conde■n• 11 the •bi ■ torical •ord •••4 a Censure Re ■ olution.• Watkin• then cited a pre•ioaa caae - to proTe hi• point. It all••••• a quibble of worda, and that• ■ the •1•• tatea by Senator McCarthy. Aated - did ht teel he had been cenaured? le replie · d: •well, it••• not exactly a vote of confidence.• The Wisconsin Senator denied reports that he ■ ight lead a third party - splitting Republican rant■• Add ls.Q!B.Ill - 2 Re said: •There is nothing to it. I a■ a Bepublicaa. I intend to re ■ ain a Republican, and I intend to t■x*•• wort against the ene ■ ies of ■ 7 country fro ■ within the Republicaa Party.• 0 loQAltll - IAIL Senator Geor1• of Georgia report• tbe •chect• OD Senator lcCarthy'a ■ ail ,act in the 1951/52 inYe1ti1ation of hi• finance,. Yeaterday, Senater l0Cartb1 charged - that tt■ for1•r1 had be•••••• •b•• the Poat Office 4epar■t■eat ••• reqaewtet to ■ ate\~• So tbe Senate ordered•• •••r•i1lt i••••tl1atioa •••1•1 a Co■■ itt•• of \wo. Seaator G•••• et Qeorgla ua Seaator r1r1•••• of lioli1••• Seaator. tbe req•••t to \be Poat Offl•• Departaeat. EISENHO R President Eisenhower, today ~ tate d that a blockade of Red China would be an act of war. Therefore something he would not nderta k e, without consu lti ng Congress. In a news conference, the President said:- a nava l and air blockade would be fraught with menacin g p ol,jsibil iti es. That it was possible for such a blockade to be maintained without leading to war. But - he had never read of any such thing in history. He added that he did not see how the U.N. could disavow responsibility for the safety of the Americans condemned to prison by the Chinese Reds - on a framed-UJ> charge of espionage. So he expects U.N. action. Meanwhile, Senator Smith of New Jereey declared that this country had called a conference of fifteen other members of the U.N. to discuss peaceful ways of obtaining the release of t~'le imprisoned Americans. These fifteen other nations were with us in the Korean war; and their U.N. delegates were meet i ng about i t today. The Co■■aabt 1athering in Moscow warn• -- that, i t leet Ger■an rear■ a■ent goe1 throa1~, the So•i•t Satellite, will fora a unified ailitar7 coaaaad. B•••la -- threateala1 a counter ailltarijallia••• The lo•i•t• -- at tlla head of th• ar•i•• ot tbe pappeta. Thia 4eolarat1oa ••• ota7ed, tonight, b7 the R•••l••••poaaon• lvopean Seourit7 Cobt'ereaoe. lhioh waa attea4e4 b7 the Satellite•. 21JJRQIIl,I,. The Left-lin1 1tor■ againat lin1ton Ch•rohill 1r•• 1till ••1rier, toda7. Socialiat ■ •••paper• - ie■andi•I hl1 re1l1natioa. A ■ tin1 - w)aJ ha•• aa a1el Pri■• lialater, with ••oh a••• ■e■or7. Thi• foll••• Sir lia1toa•1 adai111oa 7e1ter4a7 - that hie ••••r1 aa7 h••• trietea li■ • Wh•• he 1a14 - that, la lin•t••• rort.,-Fi••, he ha4 •••ta tele1raa te lritiah Co■aaa4er 1iel4 larahal ■ ••t1••••1• TelliDI . hi■ - the ••rrealerln1 leraaa Ara7 ■ i1lt ha•• U lu11lu1 a4Taaoe4 farther thaa the7 aloal4. ••ol tele1raa. Well, ih~ lritiah uproar i• co ■plioated b7 a atat fro■ Pield larahal Yiacount lontgo ■er7 who ia in the CHURCHILL - 2 United States. Montgomery saying - yes, Churchill did send a war-time order indicating - that the surrendering Germana might have to be re-armed. Subatitute l&il_Por1. Pope Piua, the Twelfth, ia lingeriDI bet•••• life and death tonight. A bulletin fro ■ the Yatioaa atatea that the Pontiff collapaed fro ■ a heart attaet tbia afteraooa. Be la7, deaperatel7 atrictea - for m& four houri - then rallle4. R•••l••• bowe•er, ia a A 1r••· oon4itioa. •••• Bl1b Yatloan aathoriti•• - he would afraid b tll not ••r•in thro•1h _ the ni1ht. ~ la•ln1 rallied fro ■ a heart attaot, the Pontiff••• left - with aoute 1aatritia. The pb11lol - tr1in1 to 4eoi4e whether•• operatloa ••• feaalble. Th17 •••peot - a 1aatrlo •leer. !hi••••••••• ••1•6••••••• ••• etc lQPI. i c•lainatioa ot tbe 111•••• Thi• o•••• •• aA22211aaaau1 cf 111_ ---• attllotlai Pope Pl•• •••r •l•o• the 8pria1 et t~• 1•••• rer •••t• ~• wa1 la a ••riou1 ooa4itloa, ••fterta1 tra■ a 1aatrl• allaea\ wl\h apell• · •f blooo•1~• aa4 ezt••• ta\11••• f•• 1••• ,et\or 4urla1 t~• S••••r~ ua la1l1\e4 oa oarr7la1 oat official 4•t1••, tbe 4ootor, pre1or1,ea ooaplet• •••'••• R••••tl1, t~• Poatltt prea14•4 •••r the final lariaa tear. l•t he••• agaia 1reat cere■oaie1 of ••fferiag fro■~a■irlo ail■eat. Tb• pb71iciamatrai4 - that tbe lon1 ro,1 - 2 oeatia•atlea of thi1 would etteot hi• heart. fThat tea wa1 oal7 toe well J•1tifie4. oollap1in1 with a heart attact to4a7. 4e1eri\ia1 hl• oea41tloa, teai1ht, aa •••rJ 1r••••• IQ■DJBAI• It loot ■•• if tlllf Conatlt•tioaal goYera■ea\ ~•• broke• dowa la the lep•blio of loa4•r••• To4aJ, that will \wo political partie• a1ree4 - the7•M bo7oett the " . .,,.. aewlJ eleete4 Con1re ■ •J ,..whioh l• to oon•e•• •• ••-•1 to eleot a••• Preaideat of loa4•ra■ • •• ■)er," preH,' : \ / 4 a \ Ia that ea1e, t~• oal7 alteraatl•e •••li •• for the pre1eat re1i•• to deolare the Coaatlt•tioa - l•le \1 4eor•• - ••4 eall uotller latioaal electioa. IPIT901111141p • . . . . . . . . . . . . ·. The ~attl• fer control of lont1o ■er1 Wart_. 112;225 1•••• ■ore iatrioate with the eatraaoe of a magnate lritia~ ■ereaatil•¾■·•,.. late the piot•re. " are \we lelf••••• I• relatlea • ae\ ••rtla1 la -- oollaltoratioa • .- Lo•l• I. Wolf••• 11 a Fleri4a fi••••••r, --- ... -- ......... --- --.. ••••••• la a oa■pal1• te wla ooatrol et tie 1r1at ■ail oo■paa1 •••1 fro■ Chllr■ aa of the loar4, 8•••11 l••rJ. ot\ea lat~•••••• Iaaao Wolf••• la tie hea4 of a ~•1• lrltlal --- ■erola .. 1•• •••••r• - Great lal••r1al 8tor11, Ll■ lt••• To4a1•• di1patch 1tatia1 - that I•*• baa otfere4 te l••••t •• ■•oh•• oae h•a4re4 ■ 1111•• 4ollar1 la lont1o ■ er1 Ward. Iatereated ia the coapaa1 - •• •• IQl!Ullll l&RD. outlet for lrltl1i 1••••• T~• wort la Chi~••• la that Iaaae lelfaea, lf ~• 1•1••• oeatrel, •••14 retala Sewell A••r1, •• Chair••• of tile leart. Tie \i,t\le fer leat1•••r1 larl, ••• feat•rl•I - t•• lolf••••• A Jet plane craabed and ezplode4 - at the Baaford lteaio lort1, toda7. That 1reat in1tallatioa in tbe State of Waahin1ton - where ,G.to■i•■ 11 prepared for uae in the ato ■ io bo ■~. The Jet - narrowly ■i11in1 a ~aildin1, ia which ,le'•to■i•• ••• A• Air Jgroe pilot, Lie•t••••t J. I. rer1•••• of Iapoo4, ■•• Tort - ••• oa a roatiae traiaia1 flt1 lhea the ooatrola of hi• Jet pl••• tallei to•••••••• safely. . I• \aile4 ••~ 111 Jet tl1~\•r - 1peeata1 •• la wla\ ■i1bt h••• •••••i lite,, a 41••~••••1•1 at\aol •• \lie lantor4 lteale Plant. Li.Un aritt see Waterloo, Iowa, reports a weird case.--••~.,_. see it you can the ~ figure out the 11ot ive•,- and e ■otion1. ~ - ~ A I\ Donald Shindley stat ea that his tit t7-yaar-old Mother, Ira. Dorothy Ehlert, gave hi ■ eight handred 4ollar1 -- to avder hia 1teptather, sixty-fi••-1•ar-014 Henry lhlert. The purpoaer-- !_o collect T1rellt7-fiTe thouaaa4 dollar1 of insurance. Donald -- to lure his 1tepf · ather into an , - ■ltul, aa4 bl••• •••1 with a rm.e. But he lo1t hi• n•r••• ••• sot lhlert on the telephoae. Saying,•lo ■ gave•• 111b\ Bandred Dollar• to wipe you out.~ Th•• both proceeded to the place of a■ba1b, where the atepfatber got out of ' hi• aato■ obile, aa4 watcbe4 -- wbil• the at•p••• riddled the car witb sixteen rifle shots. laJbe they wanted to ■ ate lo ■ he tried to co ■■ it th• ■arder -- earning th• Eight hundred. PLOT - 2 · Anyway, Ehlert, the intended v1ct1nt, went home. Saying -- nothing to l is wife. Just carrying on dome · tio life as usual. Nor did he tell the police until they had found bis automobile -- all shot up. Today Mrs. Ehlert admitted the whole thing to 1he pol1 . ce, her husband listentng. Re said: ''I will stick w:Lth her any,fay, no matter what happens1 11 come bell or high · water, she 1 B · s . till my ]!:title womanl How would you figure that one? . . ARCTIC This weekend will begin a paradoxical sort of Christ.as artair. Santa Claus going to the Horth Pole, or mighty near it. Kris Kringle - proceeding north. Two airplanes, laden with Chr1et111as cheer, will fly - to drop Yuletide packages at nineteen weather outposts 1n the Arctic. Aa little - aa tour hundred miles from the Pole. 'l'hey are leaving early, but now is the time the package-dropping must be done - with a full moon c011ing up in a tew days. Up there, so near the Pole, Ytlllirn V1ntert1• 11 one long night - six months or darkness. So the pilots need light or the tull moon - to pick out the lonely weather atat1 The planes will fly low - in the moonlight. Bach parachute package will have a light hitched onto it - so the meteorologists can find it in the darkness. Spotting the bundles by lights coming down. Eleven thousand pounds of Christmas cheer to be dropped - when Santa Claus goes to the North Pole. Delivering ARCTIC - 2 his gifts - by the eerie light of the Arctic Moonl On Prancer, on Dancer - on Comet - on Hugh Holder! \