A s urpri se bulletin from E ypt toni g ht. Naguib is t The stron OU• man of E ypt has resi ne / an d iven up all official positions. This came a bout at a m~tin of the revolutionary • council - hich hea e the that swept King Farouk out of power last year. It r what . the political events in the back 1s out, his place taken by his Vice President, Ab d ul Nasser. o also becomes head of the Revolutionary council. Sudden political overturn - in the land of the Nile. .. ,oLLOW EGYPT - Toni ht's dispatch from Cairo states that there had been id.I rumors of a rift bet~een Naguib and Nasser. But tonight's action by the militaryAJunta of Army officers - came as a stunning surprise. The report 1s that •aguib demanded II absolute autocratic authority. 11 This was refused - and, actually, his resignation &JI was handed in three days ago. McCARTHY A eace tr eat y w· s conclu e toda between Senator oe McCarthv and the U •• Army. The war has e nded_ between the ~i sconsin legislator and Anny Se e r tar •te vens. The pact w a s made a t a tw o hour conference between the two contestants. The meeting - attended likewise by other Republican members of the McCarthy Jenate Cormnittee. The Democratic members were not there. As a result of the peace treaty, the big show, scheduled for tomorrow, has b~en cancelled. secretary Stevens to have appeared before the McCarthy Committee,~ive the Army side or the row that arose over the questioning of General Ralph Zwicker, commander of Camp Kilmer, New Jersey. secretary Stevens declaring that McCarthy had subjected the General to .. "un war ranted abuse. " He ordered Zwicker not to appear before the 'Committee again. -Xll thii - tn tM Mett:&P 4t It. MIMJ Hoj01:._. a::t,&ntt&"tr, who had petuaed to= answer the ~Nou.r d llai- question - about being a Communist. Today , 8 p ea c~ _ pact is an "understanding", according - to which Sena tor rcc~rth , is free to question high ranKing officers abou Communism in the Army. This includes General Zwi cker. There's to he an Anny investi gat ion in the case the honorable discharge iven fonner Major Peress. Whom McCarthy has cal led - a "Ftfth P.mendment Communist. " secretar . Steven nd the Committee are in full accord - that CotJ111unism must be rooted out of the armed forces, whenever found. such is the statement issued by the Committee, a!'ter tods . 1 s conference with the secretar of the Anny. / omni ee oh e questioned est1.oning ~ 1 - and s~nator McCar \ WARREN Th re ~ s a etrd sort of episode at a enate hearing concerning the nomination of Chief Just! e Erl warren. A witness, R oderltck · ' lson, appeared, hostile to the Chief Just1c . Cln min - that Earl ~larren ts, ~hat he calls a "ea ttv of a ruthl ss, corrupt political machine. 11 When he arrived at C pitol Hill, Wilson demanded poltce protection, sa tng - he 1as afraid he'd be assassinate When the Committee Chairman, Senator Langer of North Dakota, learned of the p earance or the w1tnees, he order o the Ca ttol Hill oltce to arrest him - ''as a fugitive from justice." There were some legal twisters - after which Wilson · was put under rr e st. On a charge - that he lnsttgated a witness to commit perjury in an automobile accident dia trial in San Francisco. 1,ater, he was released in the custody of two attorneys. • tl s on clares that he seeks th e ~mocratic WARREN - nom1nat n for Go ernor of Caltfor n - as a final twister in that · mird e isod . on c ~. i ... 1 Hill, toda, . ~ ~~WWM~ fter all th 'ubbub, the Judiciary Committee took a vote - an app ro ed the nomination of the Chief Justice. IISENHO ER - President Eisenhower is back 1n Washington - returning from his brief California vacation. He may have had some rest at talrn Springs, but he's having little in Washington. He landed at the National Airport at a quarter to eight this morning - and, an hour later, was in conference with Republican leaders in Congress.('l'ney talked for an hour and three-quarters - with Senator Knowland assuring the President the Senate will complete action thta·week on the Bricker .Amendmt!nt and the nomination of Chief J111t1ce Earl Warren) At luncheon, the President had a first hand report rr0111 Secretary of state · Dulles on the meeting or the Foreign Ministers in Berlin. After that, he went into conference with George Meany, President of the A.P. -of L .- on labor matters. o rest tor the weary - little re~ for a president. pOLU)W EISENHOWER - l sts r. Secr·etary Oll les told the J e nate Foreign Relations Committee that the forthcoming Geneva Conference ~ay lead to peace in Indo-China. And may, perhaps, 'get somewhere 11 towar re ch1.ng a settlement in Korea. ,oLLOW EISENHOWER - On radio and television, tonight, Secretary of state j)ulles told the American public that the Geneva conference will bring Red China, in the secretary's words - "to account before the bar of world opinion." It will d be that - instead of any recognition or the Chinese Reds. So says the Secretary of State. JSPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE The Department of Agriculture is checking on accusations made against some or its employees. An aide to secretary Benson says that a Congressman baa put in 8 1w,,t complaint and handed in a 11st ot seventy-five namea. So• -- believed to be officials in Secretary Benaon•a department. Yu may think this mlght apply to c nlam. But tt•e worse. Employees of the Department ot Agriculture are suspected of attending De110Cratlc Jetteraon-Jackaon Day d1nntra. 'l'hoae dinners are tund-ralelng artatra -- tickets coating trom t1Ye to one tmndred dollars. Republicans, hungry tor patronage, have been ccaplaln1ns - that the Adll1n1atrat1on 1a keeping too many Democrats 011 the payroll. So you can understam their anguish wben they hear - or federal employees attending Democratic rund-ra1s1ng attalr& The Democrats controlled the Senate this afternoon • out-voting the Republicans on the question of a night session. Ac~ually, of course, the Democrats have had a majority of one all along - but they have left the technical control with the 0 0 P. Today, however, Democratic leader, Senator Lyndon Johnson of Texas protested against a night session on the Bricker amendment - called by Republican leader, Senator lnowland or Califomia. And the Senate voted against the night session. COFFEE At Ch i cago today, the Brazilian Ambassador to the United States sounded a note ot - Pan-Aller1can1am. The solidarit y or the - Western Hemtsphere -:.) 'l'he subject or this inspiring declaration - coffee. Ambassador Carloa Nuniz held a news conterencd along with the President or the . Pan-aerican Cottee Bureau, Senor Horatio C1natra-Le1te. Senor Ctnatra being no relation He said the price or cottee will not come down tor at least a year and a halt. Inatead, it will tnoreaae - ten to tUteen cents a pound. The newsmen apoke ot the po11ib111ty or a boycott ( by U.S. consumers. ( :eut the ~azilian Aaabaaaador shook his head aolellllly and replied, "A boycott 11 a weapon of enemies, while the coffee trade, between the two countries, is a . " aymbol of Pan-American solidarity. Expensive symbol, tt would seem - with the I011dar1ty going up. WI.ROAD - Recently, we had the news of a railroad war - a tight for control of the New York central. Today_ it's the Mew York, New Haven and Hartford. A Mew York investment beginning a battle for the control or the New Raven. It's Patrick Mc Ginnis veralll Railroad President ··~·- rrederic,A Dumaine. Who comes · up for reelection at the stockholders• meeting on April Fourteenth. Mc01nn1s will oppose Dumaw•a reelection and try to ouat the present Board of Directors ot the lew Haven. Today, he made public• 11st that he will present at the atockholdera' 11Htlng - twenty-one nemea, as new directors. McGinnis 1s denounced by New England political ttgures. senator oreen ot Long Island and Congreaaman Nicholl or Massachusetts. They aay he represents - "alien profiteers." And - "interests foreign to lew England." -ee eoneldeP&d an a11eA aAd a tGNilA•P WR8 ,1w Yenkeea of , ~,:::;.a.,i~~~~HleQ:lnr.th--'re~t hia gr'lu..,__.._ /.,,. Engl,ancithan or / e . says - J-a1ne rr6ad ,,,/ / /'" so ' pl , C f}r Battle cr1ea - in the t1nancial war, tor the control or the Mew York, New Haven am Hartford. ~ RAILROAD - In the Ne w York Central fight, the President of that railroad reveals the purchase of eight hundred thousand shares of stock - by the opposition. Financier Robert Young is fighting to get control ot the New York Central - as part of a plan to start a trans-continental railroad system. So now his opponent, railroad President William White, says that the group "•porting . Young has, apparently, pa purchased New York =' ~ ,.~ Central Stock from the Chesapeake and Cillo Ra1lroad.)f with R value of twenty million dollars. Which means - progress tor Young 1n this railroad war. l'OPI ---- The illness or Pope Pius the Twelfth has become critical aga1n. Arter a couple of weeks ot slow improvement, the Pontiff is again con11ned to hia bed. The doctor orderina - "absolute rest." Today, six days trom h1a seventy-eighth birthday, the medical bulletin says - that fope Pius waa net•- ~m better nor worse. The phyaiciana have re1waed a round-the-clock ' vigil, on duty twenty-tour bom'8 a day. Vatican aourc•• declare that - th1a ta a crucial phase. Hoping that - "absolute rest" will bring another tal)l'OY••nt in the physical condition or the head ot the Baun Catholic ChurOh. London gave a wild welc0111e, tod&lf, t ~ ~~ lean / JIV&ngelist Billy Graham. y ....... ,.. ... ..... .. .. ,liobbed II)' tU'teen hundred people - who surrounded ht.a, praying and staging. A flying wedge or police had to t1gtit their way tbroUgh the crowd, befoN the lvanpliat could proceed ,.., . . . on bia way in a taxicab. b / "• ar "Soc I 1a Labor jut, l de Last week, when I WBB Ollt~rl:riolllltr,, I told or a fabulous treasure hunt tor that radioactive metal. Today,.., news ot a uranium rush come, - from a Trappist monastery, in Canada. The monks ot that rel1g1olll Order, r-d -A tor intense austerity, t1~the1r ■onaatery ground• - invaded bJ a swarm ot prospectors. CJetger counters - all 09er the place. Recently, traces ot uran1• an4 obr · ore• were round on the Oka Jlountaln - not tar traa llontreal. '!'hi DIWI brou.gbt a rush ot treasure aeekera - and, rlgbt at the toot ot Oka Mounta1n!t stands the Trapp1at aonutel'J. 'ftle monka there are an tnduatrt.ous conaun1ty, bllt their enterprise haa nothln& to do with urantU11. TheJ ake cheese, a well 1mown brand 1n Canada and the United states. So now, their cheese aanutacture has' been disturbed. The uranium prospectors invading - eyen the monastery garden. ~c:\aMll if~11 on the monastic a p ple trees. !hat capped the cliffl&X - and, today, the nt0nks protested. Demanding - that the uranium proepectors keep away from their monastery. Well, the uugpat1on 11 obY1oua - why don't the Trappist monks, themselves, so hunting tor uranium on their own monastery &rounds? Altbouib, it would look odd, to see monks, in tht1r medieval gowna, - poking around - with Qet.aer counters. :aut, anyway, the word trom Oka Mountain is that the Trappists are not inereated in uranium. They want to ~o on aaking - cheese. James Roosevelt will have to pay his wife thirteen hundred dollars a month. That•a the al111ony and child a~ppor named by the Judge at Pasadena, Calitomia, today Ira. Roosevelt demanded th1:rty-t1ve hundred dollars a month tor )leraelt and the three young Roosevelt children. &rauing - that the son or the late P. D.R. waa worth at least a couple ot ■1.111on dollars. In the - court prooeddinga, he said he wu atYenty-elght thousand dollars 1n debt • ..Judp K111fll• atao rated tbat .;aa RooiivilC ••t par • " tbaa twr tmuuamid doillll'II • ,_ llt:I wife•• ■ttoriWJI' leea al.ee coart ou&t1. Thi • altaonr mt child lijpport or thirteen hundred dollar• a 1110nth 11 t•porar, - peootng a final suit tor aalntenance thia c011in& aUllll8r. ~SPQRMATlON - Denmark reports another Christine Jorgensen case - another former .American soldier, who baa been changed trom a man into s. woman. Today, at Copenhaaen, Charlotte McL9od, a very feminine br~nette, stated that, not so long ago, she was Charlie McLeod - a a.I. AB a 11&.n • all contuaed. The oontue1on ended by a trip to l>enmark - now a woman. Dodge City, Kansas, ls having a round-up -- in a bil way. Which may sound like the days or the old Weat - when Dodge City was the northem terminus ot the great cattle drlvea from Texas. The cowboys riding in with herds ot Last week, they bid d~1t •torma and bllzzarcta, and tena or thousands ot cattle .. nt atra,tng - ln the duet or In Im snow. ce111111a1oner Charle• Laa ,.,. ht oan I t ea ttaate bow •n,, but adds: "I know ot one or two bof• out here tbat, 1DdlY1d11ally, bad three thousand to tour tbouand held ot cattle stray in the ato,a." ( ■••16 ■.a t••dllrs •• MIi••• •N rtMMe.t .,, 81 t.11la1Mr i:■IK 1a,t111, '!t wlll ,a111 ...... 1 ween, . , .. llftll1', . . , I ¥11 • • tilllc us ,12k I■ ,, •ts jJJ&JiiilAI •• Mala i&JWLD: 7 Dodge City the oenter · ot the l'Ollnd-up -- like a revival or the old Weat. p§IBACK At New Orleans, there•a a Senorita fraa the Argentine who must be rated - the champion horse-woman or the world. She rode horseback all the way trom Buenos Aires _ now atopplng at New Orleans, on her way to Ottawa, Canada. She baa been three and a halt years on the tral 1, already. Senor1t,. Anna Beker aaya her long, lona tide wu pl'CIIOted by - IYlta. 11 •-••-•MM P1nanced - by thl late BVa Peron, wife ot the Arpntlne -rong Nan. Shi rode through the Argentine, am acroa1 the Andes - a .. .l ran into all kinda ot trouble. Hit by a truok, her hOl'lt killed, the aenor1.• 1n a hoap1tal tor •tabt da,1. Then, tn Oolcnb1J, she ran into a barrap ot atone a, hurled at her • because the kerchtet ahe W\lre OYer her head was or the W1'0nl color. Coloabta wu having NYolttttonar, troubles, and red waa the color ot the liberal party - which the conservatives didn't like. le U.•J ,_..., 1198 1'8 at tbe BQRSIBAOK - 2 - Sh e changed over to a blue kerchief, the color ot the conservatives - but encountered a party ot liberals, and they chased her, wanted to lynch her. low the ohaplon horae-wcaan 11 at tbt ••• Orleana n 91 • - Ilardi oru - betore lllt rtdllll on up to CIIIIMI•. !,'l'RONO WOMAN London is sending to the Amor1c&n world of entertainaant a night club act, which is described as - da1nty . • reatur1ng - grace and charm. The star, Joan Rhodes, who performs as - ''The Strongest Wman 1n the world." When Joan was fifteen, her stunt was 11ft1.ng a baby elephant - in a circus act. At sixteen, she took up the a~J~-#..J-- • • • ,l\of biting ten-pemy natla 1.n two. Last year, she beat a weight-11.fttng team from Austria - all aen. I•.._,,, ,a. -•w•n as.pt 0J.1.1bl s Joan says the theme other act ts - da1nt1neaa." Explaining, IMPIMPW "I tr" to give it a te■1n1.ne touch. Por example, " ., when I bend a steel bar around ay neck, I do it with - a gay smile. Then I curtsy, and aak two aen in the audience to try and straighten the steel bar. { "I bend atx inch nails,• Joan conti1111e11, •as I go rrom table to table. or, sometimes, 1 bitea nail 1.n half, 1n t1llle to music~ If I Utt a table with my teeth," Joan add& IIIQIO WOMAN - 2 - demurely, "I always do it with graceful gP.stu . res." y