L . '1' . P . :) 0 6' I . ' :, v ·R BL Y : e · en 1J an 7Tlad.e u n e C i p y l a r e t 1 u ft n o - f yi g to ? i neh u t, r o r th C rolin a , t o ee t, · r i ecr e tar of ' t te ore ar ha 1. Th e r s id~nt t o of· a t ab ut o e 1i te P~ , com l ete y to he sur p r se f h "' ite ou e ew Jr · a ri y h ey ar e i nfo r e 0 e ide ti t ere bee n · rum n i.!' tri JO Ir " " 0 on e e bef o re has ith out a ning - one other D a y -- w en he ·• e an un 1 ounced l i ht to Independence, 1 issouri, t o see hi· o w Mother. S o you can i gin~ t e ~ stonishment o f the ashington c o rresp o nde ts today. Ta·e u a· re, th e y ere erha s it a oy e there a a ar bit of i lo 1 i t h ite Ho use r e · U ffici 1 ~ be yres. sked a b out t au de Tr um a tri t visit arsh 1, he gave thi s nswer: " 'I' re i ent wante t o ee him o nce more while h t a r sball ) 1 till Secretar of S t ate ." 'I' b e it o use r ep rt e r a ed 1 a t he re any r eason why t h ere no 1 o r ~e in a v an ce ? II h y u ?' l-' t r ss qu Y - tall me that . r id n i not wan t th n tri,, a h r r as n why th r r sident sh ul visit r tiring ecr t ry Marshall without n ws overage? 11 Th esi e nt of th United states, 11 re lied A3r s, "should not have to do anything ht: dos n t want to do. 11 That w · s f llowed by quick w rd t hat the presidentte¼- had landed at Fort Bragg, North Carlina, taking an automobile to inehurst. There the retiring ecretary ~as astonished - as much surprised to see him as the newsmen had been by the unexpected flight.~ We are told hat all this has nothing to d with the state of Gen e ral Marshall's health. Qrter the surgi al o eration performed on him several weeks ago - h 1s slowly and steadily getting better. So we have no inkling of an explanation of the short visit - and short it is, the resident due ba~k 1n Washington for dinner tonight. l ' J i C n '/ l I a d m I .. . .v : i i h [ - - ,V . , 0 ·; ' 1 l , . · a k ,. 0 , - . e 01 ,. 1 ~ f.J co e , t ro. n ' :'1· 1 1 . l G~o (' 7 'S 1 i () .::; a ,. .:, h C . : t ~· , h t . I h e ~ i zzi f ,e . . i h ... ho!' ' oe ouc 0 - d r . It • l t o , e et.. J ny 0 L i s r o r . e ' b 0 C s t h C s ' O e heaa. uar t e s 0 '' e t er 1 O nio ' e Y o - th u · y u ly - urly 0 he , i ht. te e r a t ii ift oper ti on . . n ' e er ni on -n i. e t uncin t o th e r dio u i ence b h ·n t 0 e t e e h b o u h ho cou l 1 n it - _r e. t e e lt i s he 0 e 1 . el r ', e "" de iv e e t o le,. . 'I he t o t 1 0 e a n ·:o un d - ' 1. t l C r a i 1 e i . ed • ·,er e . o i a a on e "l , , , e e 0 e r ' l C ' 0 e t a -ny e l 1 h s ;; t i .t i i · c . ~ - .l. ::.. t r u : · t V b o h ... n .Y 0 l P. n 0 I . . ( n , ~ ... l a , " , i t i ut 0 t h e p a J · t. t t " 0 e t 0 hun re ixty - six t u a n t e r m , e 1, I t e h , n. I a u ber, unt·1 !Il eye s t ti ed - a nd had t i e i t , t e Y, v h e I ha O J e a re ti e, I ould thr h ~ e n les f hem. I hip ed t e u 0 ; 1 i , an h them storal 1 the atti c of a house which na., u ed a a 1 o fie of .s "Guide o t" ~, . 'f'" - -~.:t.;,.,.,d a f ~ r e l i ious :nfuzazine ub l i h d by my tf A . n. . F, brother-in-law, lavrnond Tborntur7' .here t ey remained, until the inter before 1 st, hen a fire roke u t, I d burned u the 1 C - l clu in t se t 0 - u ixt - ix t 0 a teleerams. ey wen u in 0 e - 0 n I ill nev r be a le to e tho e 0 e than ~ u rter of illion 8 es. · t' the . tor o e liz ar o Tee a ms , to which e te c c.. 1 - JI t e t io a story I ha 0 he air t e . ' t l l · - he bre · l .1 n ~ t f - ( Ch i . ·o l . o. e , . , 0 I - o p I I. t .: .1 C e J t l r1 a: ; , t 1 • r .. e " he 0 0 , f f f 0 h ic ~ .;o , ~ . e I :-J I t i... i t i e r i • .., l o ,,_ ' 1 o r • l o t l t ... .., •• r , e t e i o 0 t e tel e m l , - .l C i i t. ir - t re e inu f n lt. n e ' a e iv I· to the t i m e r' s ff ice in ' e o rk t irt -five 1 u s a ter. ut h J. 0 to t h p lace of nd i g d , y the ~ - ti e h ., t ere , he ... ts r ive 0 · ic .. ubl icit y irector Gea r e Os in adds : "Sin ce ele • h s i na r vel un e d ei ty-two O U an d i l s pe . second , ev . j µ e · , i a v e 0 ch f tc. telegr p p e • a t e , l ~ 0 / 4 1 h r e ' o lo ' Y - i e :no ry of tho se t "; ...hun · n d - ixt - ix th us a d tele 1 ra bu r n d up i . t c fi re. T N l w car1 get this r gram thr ugh on ti.me, on the d t - a hou~ the S vi t..a are saying th!tt we µeo le o thti ~star 11 wrorij!,, ev n in the matter of time. { The Mose w Hadi today stated that th Russian measurement of tim is accurat to the fraction f six one-thousandths of a second. Which s the most correc t 1n the world. In Britain, - - 4 ~ ~ ~ ~ the tim is off by ight one-thuut5andths of a second. In tl ashington, nine; France, seventeen. Which might seem like the Soviet way of saying that we of the West don't even know what time 1t is. I Let I s .1001 ..-em, elson, and b& off the air within six one-thousandths of a eecond of the exact instant. 8 LARY hile Congress is considering the matter of giving the President a raise in salary, the town of Norwalk, Connecticu~, is do the same in the case of its own Mayor. Today the City ouncil took u the matter of hiking the pay of Mayor Irving reese. The arguments . for the measure are powerful. It is o1nted out that the Mayor, with a fifty dollar• a week salary, gets forty-eight cents less than the garbage-collector. Of course, some sour-minded cynic might rema:i:-k - that it's not so easy to get a garbag~-collector. To which, however, a more lofty soul might reply - that even a Na.Jor ■'18t eat. FILIBUSTER FOLLOW SALARY The 8enate Rules Camnittee made a decision today on the d1~putat1ous question ot - filibuster. Tbey voted to hold public hearings - With Senators only as witneaaea. The purpose is, of course, to change the Senate rule1, and •ke it 111poss1ble for a minority to talk a bill to death - de J F-._y it indefinitely by a f111bia1ter. 1• Will .,••• to •dopt • N1atatlone t:o abut off deb&,e, and atop ttw -.;1 QB dl&tado• §&Ylfj All of which point• to the racial rilbt• 11111• and. the Southernera - who ■ore tban once ha•• conduc tecl a 1ucce1atul t111bu■ter apinat a bill · tbat would Wrln&e what tbey conaider States Rilht•. TbeJ •re all aet to do it again - to check the truaan Civil Ri.gbta progru/ So DOif all of thia will 10 to a hear1- 1n the R11lea c01111ttee, with only Senator• to be heard aa wttne••••· If they had a lot or other peopie g1•1n8 te1t111ony, that would take ti■e. But - suppose that all the Sou them Senator• ahO\lld 1n 811t on beinl heard aa w1tnea1e1 against the FILIBUSTKR FOLLOW SALARY - 2 anti-filibuster change. Suppose they should all have their say at long length, taking their tiae. Well, there waa a caucua of Dixieland la-kera today 1n the office ot Sena tor Byrd of Virginia - plannlnS their strategy. Seventeen Senatore attended - and a\lppoae . that all seventeen abould dlll&lld an appearance, w1tli no end of teetiaon, tr• each. Tbat could be a f111bllater - 1n tbe Rule• c011111ttee itaeltl , news desp tch tells of a recommendution made tonight in the appointment of Dean Acheson as ecretary of State. The message is from former Assistant Secreta17 of State Adolf Berle -- in a telegraa to the Senate Foreign Rel a tions Committee, which be~ins the Acheson appointment toaorrow. hearin@II on Berle recommends a prompt Okay -- although he testified recently that Acheson had been in favor at a pro-Soviet policy. That was during the war, when Acheson was a ltate Depart■ ent official. Berle said hitf•ctt that h~ a opposed the friendly ttitude toward the had Soviet~ an~asbed with Acheson -- and lost out. But he says that, since then, Acheson has changal · his ■ ind about Moscow, as so many others have. Events following the war showed hia what the Reds were up to, went and he/'- t ■ 5'.. over reooa■ ends that the to a fir■ policy. So Berle now appointment of the new Secretary of State be ratified proaptly _ -- which, indeed, is what the Senate is likely to do, according to all signs. SUBSTITUTE PALESTINE From the ' ecurity Council of the U.N. the word is tonight that the Jewish delegation has new orders from Tel Aviv -- bidding them to press for a decision in Israel's complaint against Gre a t Britain. The delegation was told to insist on an emergency aeeting of the Security Council to consider the Jewish contention that Great Britain bas assumed a menacing attitude in Palestine. One report is that Israel is worried b7 the fear that the British may be planning •direct aotloa• against the Jewish fo~ces in the legeb. This follows a decision by the Security Couaoil earlier toda7 to lay aside the Israeli charges against the British goTern■ ent. The Council voted a delay -- so as to give the negotiations a chance, aats1 ■i••••• th• between araistice talk!/ft'\lsrael-Eg7pt which now have be~un on the Island of Rhodea. London today caae forward with a rebuke for the 0nited states. toting that the resolutions of the Securitv Council have been i~nored, a London spokesaan OBSTITOTE PALE S TINE - 2 - - -· ~ ------- st ted: "The British Government has noted with regret an apparent reluctance of the Onited States to arraign itself squarely behind these resolutions". Tel Aviv reports what is taken to be a good omen. The government of Israel today announced that it is deaobilizing soldiers -- a selected class of skilled packers of citrus fruits. They are needed for work in the Palestine fruit canning industry and, at the saae ti■• we hear th~t other classes of Jewish soldier• are soon to be sent ho ■ e. Th~s is taken as a si1n that the Tel Aviv govern ■ ent believes the war in Palestine is about over -- a settleaent at hand. PO '! E T TE ------ In L ondon, t ey re selling - a r ~ cing stable,ont of the f in es t and ~ost e x ensive in E ngla n d. i hich comes under the heading, not only of English sports, but also princely aff a irs out in India. They are selling the arre n R acing S tables at ewmarket and these belong to the Gaekwar of Baroda • .n few months ago, the Ciaekwar •as in the headlines - wit what was called a million dollar spree. This big-~oney-fling was said to have occurred during a trip that potentate made to Britain and the Onited Statea. Well, it seeaed . hard to figure how a spree could coat a million, even when staged by the Gaekwar of ~arodo, one of those fabulous princes of India, who is r eckoned to be th third richest man in the world. But today's news ~akea the matter clearer, the kind of entertainment so expensive. In England, the Gae k war plunged into horse-racina in a big way, determined t~ win the Derby . tle bought the Warren pace Stables for fifty-six thousa d p ounds, two hundred and twenty-four thousand do l lars - and invested in POTENTATE -2 ------ some of the mo t xpensive thorou hbred fle b u ht .Ay . Babu, which was a favorite in t h e i eteen r orty- i~ht Derby, but failed to win. Be paid a record br akin prioe for Sayajirao, a yearling th t on the ~t.L. 6er ' t kee. The figure was twenty-eight thousand guind 6, more than a hundred and sevent~en thousand ollars - th most ever pol for a race-horse in England. Out to win the Derby - that was what coat the big money in the ailllon dollar spree. But the Gaek w ar, forced by the arliament ot Barodo, has been compelled to abandon his great ambition. So in London today, his racing stable at Newmarket was put up for sale, together with a whole string of thoroughbred1. Well, I suppose the Gae~war was just tryin1 to follow in the footsteps of the Aga Khan, who has tria ■pbe4 in the Derby more than once. bicb reflection t·kea us along to Rita Hayworth - and her romance wit , the son ot the Aga Khan, Prince Ali. Today the two otor fro ■ Switzerla,d into France, ~n ~ re e ie ~ t be on their way to the i•iera - e r e t e · . g a - h ~ 1 • &. ~ " i _ • ' Jne report 1 t · t tbey'r o L ' eir ay PO T . ~' 1 A'l' E -.3 -------- himself, - ho a y not be so h app y about the he a dlines they've been s tirrin g u p , with a v ·• gg comment in the English newsp a p ers. So there may be an interesting scene, the Hollywood star and her Prince having it out with that head of a religious sect in India who 5ets his weight in gold every year, and whose followers drink his bath water. Sounds like a scene that Rita Hayworth might p lay in a movie. himself, - ho a y not be so h app y about the headlines they've been stirrin u p , with sa v ·· ge comment in the English newspa p ers. So there may be an interesting scene, the Hollywood s tar and her Prince having it out with that head of a religious sect in India who 5ets his weight in gold every year, and whose followers drink his bath water. Sounds like a scene that Rita Hayworth might p lay in a movie.