(The Ruaa1ana have expelled our Ambaaaada to Moscow, George lennan. J Secretary of State Acheson reTeale in Wash1n ton that he Kremlin ha1 formally demanded Kennan•• i ■aediate recall. The reaaan &1ven la the Ambaaaador•a Berlin atata■an:)­ the one that caused PraTda's violent attack on hla. The Moscow newepaper called Xennan, among other thlnge, •a 1landerer under the mast of a diploaa,.• Wow we know that the Pravda attaot wa• but the prelude to offlcial action by the Xre■ llA. The Soviet note almost paraphrase, the new1paper article. It call• Kennan•• remarks on the life of a diplomat ln Moscow tastnlaa •11anderou• atiact• hostile to the Soviet Union, in rude violation of generally recognized norae of international law.• <n~ Acheson replies that our governaent doe ■ J~. not belle ve the Soviet char s. He eaya I in a formal ~ . statement tnat Kennan told nothing but the truth J A about Russia. rte defends our Ambassador in these terma;-•tne violator of accepted usage is the Soviet J.Ell41 - 2 government, which has created the situation accuratelJ descr1be o 1n Ambassador Kennan's Berlin statement.•)..oe~ -"~ Acheson~•,.. that the Kremlin will be informed of A.. bie on1n1on of the Soviet note. ~- ~~- ~ . Kennan 11 now in GenevaJ. From there he .,, will co ■ e Nd~ to Vaah1n g ton 1 1natead of return1n1 io hie post in Moscow. ~~~ - ••7 Y.c.c, Acheson~•,• that the Amb&1aador 11 no, 1, / bein& recalled. But thil , ; ' ~~ of speech, for aa Ache1on ,, 11 onlJ & d1ploaat1c figure ~-- .. point• out, Kennan can't ,, go back to Moecow as long as the Ru1aian1 refu1e to receive bl ■• If the State Department follow, d1plo■at1c precedent, no new Amba11ador will be appointed for eoae tlae. >A<. According toAAche1on, !,!_ are not think 1n1 of de ■andlng the recall of the Soviet Ambaaaadot to Washing ton. ATOMIC EXPLOSION That atom1c explosion off the coast of Australia 11 a headline everywhere today. The speculation 1a - have the British found a new and aSI still more terrible bomb! The question arlee• fro■ the shape of the atomic cloud following the explo•lon, not the familiar mushroom, but a jagged cloud ehape4 like a •1•. A clue to the nature of the explosion come• from Robert Bennyhoff, Un1te4 Preas !ureau Manager ln Beno, NeTada. Bennyhoff has covered many American atoa1c explo•lon,, both in Nevada and at Biklnl, and he saya in today's dispatch that the Britiah experlaenl reaemblea thoee familiar here. He notes that the effects were typical: the ball of fire, the atomic cloud, the jarring wave of air, and the ruablin1 like thunder. Then he goes on to discount the shape of the cloud that went up out in Australia. He aay1 the z-ahape has been common at high altitudes in our ~IC IIPLOSIOR - 2 atomic tests. So he thinks the British have something similar. Observers of that British explosion report that the atomic cloud ro s e about twelve thousand feet 1n five minutes. To Bennyhoff, this means it was le•• violent than many we've had over here, eo ■e of which have sent up an atomic cloud to forty thousand feet or more. Australian 1cient1sts report two esplo1iona, the second more violent tha.n the first. One correapondent in describing the blast aay1: •the nenae, magnificently turbulent cloud, almoal 1 ■ med1ately ahot to a height of two thou1and feel. At f1rat it was a deep pink, but quickly chan g ed lo mauve, in the center, with pink toward the out1ide, and brilliantly whit• turbulent edges. Within two minu t es, the cloud, which still was ATOMIC EXPLOBIOH - 3 like a giant cauliflower, was at t n n thousand feet. A small white ball rested on the top.• Professor Bailey, of the Un1ver1ltJ of 814neJ, 1ug eats that this could be a de1cr1p\1on of the hydrogen boab - the moat terrible ato ■ lo weapon ye\ discovered. c U B I , HO , . ~: R -------------- G n e r 1 E i en how e r , to y 1 n • : i E con i n , s ha red hi 0 train latform with en a tor Joe McCarthy. Ike called on voters to suoport all Republican candidates, inclu in McC rthy. He didn't mention the Senator by name, but he di d urge voters to send a c o mplete "Republican te a m" to fiashington. McCarthy had uite a rece p tion on his own account. 'hen Candidate ~i enhower Ike spoke, he expressed gratitude to the Senator for travelling with hi ■ de- spite a recent illness. He referred t the differences between him and the enator from r.isconsin, and said these a re minor com pa red to their ag reement that Communists must be driven from our government. At the McCarthy home town, of Appleton, the S enator intro uced the p resi d ential c a n d i da te to the crow • The Ge n er a l e l iv e red hi m a jor add ress - SUB EISEN H OWER - 2 in Milwaukee~ McCarthy was on the nlatf orm with him ~~o~ as he spoke. b N ' & 8 t • ~ ~ ~ w • • l r 9 " w t.Ae~.r .... ~ Communism, ~ favorite &dmini1trat1on taaue. Ike attacked ~ll.~41 for• l e n i e n t - - ~ ,... the Truman toward 1ubvera1•e\- ele ■ eat• in the government. Be sal d that Co■ mun11\1ia h1&b place, have influenced our foreign policy - for -HJ- example, he cnargedA China fell to Communism becau1e the men w n o made our decision• were led \o belle•• that the Chinese Co■muni1ta were merely •a,~arlan reformer,.• Ike referred again to Governor S\evenaon•• humor. In the Republican candidate's words, 8\evenaon 11 •a pol1t1dan wbo one week makes••• jokes about this menace, and another week - after public reac\1on has da■ pened his humor -- pr o mises to ofter a e e r i ou1 solution.• JIIQN Senator Nixon 1 A whistle-stopping through Maryland, Ila takes up President Truman's charge that General Eisenhower is •unf1t• to be President. MIil ~• retorts that Governor Stevenson, rather tnan I k e , ~ ~ ~~ f... 11 unf 1 t. > The Democratic nominee~ in Nixon•• I words, •temperamentally, emoti~nally, and bJ tra1n1n1• " unfit to deal with the problem of Co■ muni1a. ,J-., In Salisbury, Senator Nixon eaid that the " American••••• people will •riae up in resentment• at President ~ruman•• scathing attack on Ike. And a Wilmington crowd cheered when he predicted that Maryland uemocrats will join those ot Texas, Oklahoma, Tenneaeee, and Virginia, who intend to eupport the Republican candidate. I' G resident Truman's private train today i~ii::i through Oregon into California. ) In Ore1P n, the President told whistle-stop crowds that Republican die-hards are bent on turning federal project• over to private interests. At Klamath 1alle he said a Republican-supported bill ha1 been introduced into Congress to give the projecl1 to government• or private tirm1. ' The Pree1d~4:i~oked General ,, lieenhower, I. who, he 1ay1 •Didn't et&nd up for a 1ingle liberal I principle when the going got tough.• A1 a tall pleoe to this remark,(Nr. Truaan praised Oregon'• Republican Senator. Wayne Morse. who hae refUlle4 to campaign for the ae.z::can {/:.-t.· 1' c.. et4•~ turned t 1cket. the Republican •truth aqua4• - Senator• who are following his train to counteract what they call his •distortions• of facts.ab••'•~• , ~ ~ T he P•e• i4ent ta)\ 1n terpretat ion of the • trulh A TBPHAI - 2 squad• 1a that his wh11tle stop tour has the , Republicans worried and frightened. 1k. \...ol•ucan ,,,,.. Pl 1p■ip;-r;11orrow • Su rra1101aco. STEV SN G vernor tev nson, c m 'J aignin in Ohio 1s c n c en tr t i n ~ on t.h t ~ o i s sues of i so 1 c ti n a nd Communi m. To Cincinnati. en tor Taft's home town, he a.2ain a ccuses Ge1 1 ~ r · .l i enhower of h a t he c 11s "sel l ing o ut to Reoublican isolationists• meanin~ of course, the a~ reement on n olicy bet een Taft and isen- hower. Stevenson says th ., t the isol · ti ni s s are s uo ortinR: Ike, but only for a •> rice - and the p rice is the Reoublican ro osal to cut defense and Foreign ssistance r oe r ms. As the D emocratic l~a er as pe kinR:, Sen tor 1' , t n peakin a few blocks way. Tn Columbus. Governor Steven on attacks the "f a lse 1 roohets" of Communi,::m. But, he says, there are als o "fal. e ro hets of reaction" - th a t is, the Rt> ublic a n • 'h i. t Governor t e v "' nson m a ns i th . t the emocr t~ a r e the Ro lden m en f co uni sm n reacti n. n the _ xtr mes -- -~ HAQ41tUJJR ,-Ra-.12 ✓ ~ General MacArthur 1s ~••lfle4 wt•~, the outcome of the Japanese elections. The General ha1 remained silent•• on pol1t1ce in Japan since he wa1 relieved of hie coamand as head of the occupation ~ ~ 4 ' ~ force•. Bow,!... •,e11ee ■aa-Oilow..,__.o nt• ••,.. that /'- ~'MacArthur interprets the vio~ory of ihe to1h14& I\ liberal• ae a trend toward 1tab1lity. And a1 an outcome of the pattern lald down when he wa1 lupr••• Coaaander 1n Tokyo. [IILITTER American fighter pilots have complete - .I control of the sklea over in Tok~7a1r SeoretarJ ~ ~ t f c 4 - t Kore&.. Thi~ u -4.kA:aklM fltO■ I I Flnletter. Be 1ay1 our strength ln the air baa increased fifty perceniln the last three months) ~nd that all operational aquadrona ln Korea have been · brought up to full combat strength. a.:;.. .S...e..c., According t~rinletter, Allied Air Force, can handle any threat from Manchuria - that aancluar7 from whlch Ch1ne1e plane• fly ln to attack our troopa. Therefore the Co1111un11ta cannot launch an all-ou, 1roUAd attack under an uabrella of their own plane,. ~~ anno\Ulce ■ that Aaerican plane production baa caught up wlth the auaelan1. Aleo that our planes are equipped with new and secret operatln1 ~--- d e v i c e s . ~ that since July, American pilots ) A. /\. have shot down Russian MIGS at a rate of fifteen to one. BRITISH AHBASSAUOH FOLLOW K ' NNAI The Brlt1sh Ambassador to Washington 11 replacement. el eae ◄fftotn-br •-,~•h Sir Oliver Franks baa represented Britain here 11nce Rlne,een a• • ..,R 1orty-11 g ht J ~• fte -'• 11t11g-= n••9j\ In h11 place Codll"21l. Sir Roger Katln1, a career diplomat with a d11tingulahed record 1n the Foreign Office. Kakln• ls the f1ft~ Conaecut1ve Oxford graduate to be ••nt to Wa1h1ngton. London eo1&"oe1 tell u1 that be waa obo1en becau1e he le an exper, 1n econo■ lca . . . . . ••••••••• I•••••••* t ■porra•• fO'I B111ata a- 1!9 . . . ■11■1•■■ •••~ TUIISIA A dispatch from Paris d1solosea that America wil support France 1n the UH debate on Tunisia. ~ But -..11-eo.u1w7 11 insisting that all ;4... A the facts of the case be discussed full~ and ~ene•W" That is, we can't go along with the French if they try to keep Tunia1a off the agenda, or if they deny the co ■ petence of the u B to debate the 1aaue. According to the dispatch, Wa1h1ngton 11 urging rrance to take the oftena1Ye 1n the co■ ln& debate. Thie country want• the Fr nch govern■ent to aake a 1trong caae_y-on the bas11 of all that rranoe ha~ done to 1mpro•• cond1tlona 1n their protectorate. Then, eaya the dispatch, we will aupport a aotlon to leave the whole affair to France and Tunlala for direct negotiation, wi\.hout any outalde 1nterfe•no~ BA,SljSALL I was &t the ball game this afternoon, and retain a vivid impression of a pitcher -- in trouble most of the time, but working his way out. In one ja.m after another, but aanaglng to 1queak lhrou1h. That wae Preacher Bowe, the veteran fro• Arkan1a1. A atrin&-bean with a lon& lashing left ar ■• Ou\ on the mound, the Preacher wae beblnd ihe batler moil of the t1ae. Three ball• and no 1trite1 -- not uncommon. Hi ■ control wa■ off, and he aote4 anno1e4 and di1gu1te4, ju1t plain ■ad. He kloked the d1rl, he'd piok up a handful of 41rt and throw it down. He looted rather 11ke a Preacher in a mood to h11 the congregation with a hell-fire 1ermon. But he won h11 &ame, seven to three -- eren though he 414 . Pitch a couple of hoae run balla, an old ■ peoialty of the Preacher'•• The goat of the game was Yogi Berra. Yet, at the same time, he was a hitting hero. ■•••• Behln the b at, the Yogi muffed an easy pop t ■ati foul, and Brooklyn stole ba s ee on him. H1a climax a• a goat was when he let a pltched ball get by hlm wlth two k■■■ runners on base. He couldn't f1nd the ball and both runners scored -- Jackie Rob1n1on da1hln1 1n all the way fro ■ second. But the toil 1ot three hlta, one of the ■ a mlghtJ homer. lo now the Dodger• are ahead 1n the world Ser1ea, two 1amea to one -- and the to11 auat be klcklng h1 ■ aelt around ton11ht, tor h11 error•, and patilng hlaaelt on the back for h11 hlt,1n,. LQIPQH TAILORS London is a man's town! So goes the old aaying. And London's arbiters of male style a.nnounce their choice tor President of the U.S.A. I wonder 1f it willhelp him any! •Tailor and Cutter• ie the trade lournal with the laet word in dear old London. And naturally it judges public figures by their dreee. And after taking & look at both candidate• this London male style ~•tt publication comes out for Adlai. Editor John Taylor puts it this way: Stevenson, he saye, looks like a British diplomat, and that - well in the eyes of aD Englishman, that 11 male perfection. The London editor puts it this ways Mr. Stevenson supports hie elegant 1peech with an elegant sartorial baot ~ round, and his appearance, tar from being that of a middle western Democrat, smacks more of the British for e ign office~• How about Ike! Says the London Editor: •pi tures printed 1n Britain of Eisenhower on hie marathon train rides, usually pres nt a busy- MAIPAI TAILORS - 2 looking man w1th a crumpled collar and generally harra11ed a1r.• So because of that crumpled collar, 1,•• thuaba down on Iket The London tallor1 today are &ppl&U41ng the l&r&tor1&llJ 3U■ t right w&y ~ - ~ Adlai drdeses. To both hie ga~t and his 1peec~ they I'-