Presi ent Eisenhower wa on the ra i o a n TV tw ice toni ht, a t er t h e c abinet meeting, he went on the a ir with an economi ~HE pro ram for the nation. A pre cription - for prosperit y . Which he said, woul in c rease our national \Oollars a ; produ c tion to five hundre billion~lluaxa'.year within ten years. And would banish all fear of a depression. He gave the program under several headings, which included, etc. EISENHOWER-PLAN Pr e si ent E isenh owe o f f er s the n ati on a R ' scription ,; t o i n r e a s e , , ar, w ithin tUJI ~en years. / say , wou l J b a nisp al l f ear of._ ~ression. The P resident presented the plan before ,,/ National S¥urity Industrial atsociation. Givin g it - national improvement, a modern hi g hway system, better schools and housing, u broader social security. The conversion of the atom to peacetime service - and the greater development ,,,-- of our national resources. All - in a partnership of states, local communities, private industry. The President estimate• that we now produce at the rate of three hundred sixty-five billions a year which we I c an~, i rn .: rP s e to five hun r ~ , 1111ons.' - ADD EISENHOWER LAN In his te l ev sion radi o appeara ce tonight. the res1 ent announ c ed tha t une m ploymen t in this co untr y ha s roppe to two million seven hundre thousand. The first time unemployment has one below the t hree million mark in many months. SUB CABINET I Th t 'JIM'lrir t ablnet meetin , ever to o on TV an ra io -- wa a smooth perfor mance tonight. Se c retary of State John Foster Dulles - repo r ting to the Pres1 ent in / f ull cabinet session. had to keep his a cc ount within the half hour limit of TV and badio. And - was off on the ot. Otherwise, it mi g ht have been a session of the cabinet in the usual privacy. The ~cretary of State gave his report without any script. Other officials - chiming in with questions now and then. Secretary Dulles said things looked "pretty black " for European unity~when EDC collap~ed - that former European Army plan. But then there was a sudden change - whim he ••~al attribute , lar ely, to a British decision. The London government - c han g in its foreign poll y, and agreeing to station British troops permanently o n the continent. Whereupon, Premie r ren es-France fell in line, and things' move rapi 1 ly . e t r y e e l - the week n a r ee m e nts on est Germ n r - a r m a ment e ve ntuall y , may forrr. the basis of peace talks i th So let R u sia . Moscow h ate s the tre ty 1 n e in ri , but may fi n d it w i se tone otia t e, se·ious l y , wi th a u ni f ie tr e ng the ne w es t . S o think s t h e Sec reta ry of S t te. P re s i e nt Ei enho we r t o ok l i ttl e part in the c onversation . It was John Foster D ulles ni g ht, so f a r as he - - - ----- was c on c e r ne . T he President saying - the Secretary o f State m~ r ited a s tan d in g o vation for the part he took in the s u cc e s sful w eeken ne g otiations i n Pa ris. -- - --·- EDEN - In Lon o n , or 1 n e retary Anthony E en, told liament, o ay - that the a eem en t i n ris co ul se ~ he st e o r a possibl e un derst n n g with Soviet R ussi . ~ ~ The F orei n ,. e retary ~ that the "stability and a "- /, c ommon purpo s e n the est" was the es s en tial basis for "an un erstanding with the E · 3t." This is in line with British belief that the time may be ripe for a Big Four conference with Russia. France is willing an s is the Unite d Sta-tes. Although we've said - we won't g o into any conference with the Soviets until that accord, c on c luded this weekend, hasbeen ratified by France and Wes t Germany. i hin ky, n the oth r h n , fi recely de noun ce t e ar1 a r e ment f or · e t German re rm a ment. t the U nited ti n t o , he l ' the ac c or d woul only incre (, e int e rn Li n l ten ion . Thi s tr n e ir e in e te on i armament. Vis insky - eel rin g that oviet K u ss ia rnul never ermit aerial in pec tion. feature which, acc ording to the est, is vi t d ll) nece ssa ry in any ins pe ction system that endeavar to gu a rantee disarm a ment. ADENA UER han cellor A enaue r t h inks - the Treaty w 11 aid in re-unification o they o nly respe ct stron . " ~ n ow ~ Ge rm a ny. Bec ause the Soviets h a v e s hown - a western worl that is "united and re~t er unity an d strength h a ve been a hieve by the si ni The West G erman interv i ew w it~ Hugh Baillie, Presi ent of the United Press, who submitte to Adenauer a series of questions. One- asking how long it would take to form the new West German army, half a million strong? Adenauer's reply is - about a year and a half. He says it will take that long to form military, naval, and air forces into an efficient fi gh ting organization. The Chancellor adds that he wants American troops to remain in ermany - even after the restoration of full German s overeignty. Saying: ' The great majority of the We s t German people, to ay, regar d the Ameri ca n km troops on German oil _ not as an oc c upation army, but as allies.•) yOOOS LAVI A Yu o 1 h ep rl ament at f e B 1 r the T r i e e ar ment to y, - o ng a u ll okay . h e eb at o e ne w th an res s m a e by M rs h all Tito , who also alle o r th e atifica t io n of a Bal kan al lia n ce 1 th T ur key a n ree ce . Both c ountries - members of th e No r th Atlanti c Treaty or g ani z ation. So that w a s in c lu e in t he p r o ee i n g s - alon g with the Treaty on Trie s t e . Simultaneously, Yugoslav troops evacuated ~one B 1n the Trieste area - the zone Yugoslavia holds, under the agreement with Italy. Zone B -- trans f erred from military to c ivilian administration. I~aly •• has already taken over Zone A . The Trieste arr n g ements - now c arried out. FIELD In arsaw a~ al o ng the borer O Re Po lan d to ay _ erican 1 al were pi a l ookou t fo r H erma iel W h o e r e leas e - w s a nno un c e b y t he C ommuni s t g overnment ov er t he week en d . H o ev e r, at l ast rep o rts , t h ere a n o s1 n of Herman Fiel . The c a s e of the Fiel d f amily has been a pu zz ler for hal f a d ozen year, and the latest word from the Polish Reds - add s a new twister. The whole affair - so strange, it 1s worth look~.g back into history. A ll - be g inning with Noel Field, brother of Herman:- Noel Field, an official of the State Department in Washington - named a pro-Communist. In Nineteen Forty-eight, he went to Re d Czechoslovakia - • a p par ently to study at the University of Prague. -r(,,_ ~ d i a ppe a r e d • ~ not been seen since. J A f ew months later, hi s brother, Herman, an Am e r i c an ar ch 1te c t 1 wa i n P ra g ue - looki ng f or Noe l . fIILD - 2 Herman Field flew to Warsaw, and was thought to be on his way back. The plane, on which he was booked, arrived at Prague, but no Herman Field. He, like his brother, had vanished. Shortly afterward, Noel Field's wife, Herta, went behind the I r o n = ~ fotrook for ~er husband, eppvantif'. ~ ~ She vanished, and so did a foster daughter or Noel and Herta ,.. Field. She disappeared in East Berlin, while trying to get word of her foster parents. From the Red side came a statement - accusing the four missing Americans of espionage. That, until this weekend, ~~ . .--~ was the only official uaad about them from the Coauniste. J( About a month ago there was word, that letters had been received from the foster daughter of the Fields. Two letters - malled from a Red prison camp near the Arctic Circle. The development over the weekend follows testimony given by Josef Sw iatlo , former Deputy Chief in the Polish secret poli e. Swiatlo - deserting to the West. Stating_ that, he, personally, ki had carried out the arrest of I m -4~~ Herman Field in Warsaw. The Communist governmen; { r r ~ a trumped-up case against the American architect. So what have we now - from thePol1sh Reds? A weekend statement - that Herman Field has been cleared of m accusations against him. In prison for five years - under false charges. But - here's the catch:- The R e d s ~ that Herman Field was framed by 1, Josef Sw1atlo, the former secret police official who deserted CoD111unism. ~ T h a t , all along, Swiatlo was "an American agent." This 1s denied immediately in Washington. 'ftle fol'ller Red police official - no American agent at all. All of which only adds to the puzzle - in an 1nternational mystery. The disappearance - of the four members of the Field family. Maybe there will be some explanation from Herman Field, when, and if, he shows up. Meanwhile, The US government wants to know about - the other three who vanished. PLAIE Over the Al ps today - an air search. A U.S. t r ansport plane, with twenty-one aboard,~ vanished among the snow-covered mountains. The plane, bound from Rome to a base in Englan d - lost last night in an Alpine storm. Today, the weather cleared, and Alpine peaks and valleys were being searched by American, French and Italian planes, flying back and forth in patterns. CIIIRAMA A new rec o r - s et today. The lon g est run_ for any film in the history of motion pictures. The one hundre d and ninth week - On Broadwa. The picture, THIS IS CINERAMA ~ ~ ~~ Which, back i n September, celebrated its second year on Broadwayi now - breaking the record set by Red Shoes, ,ftte British film - that ran for •tea so long in a little art - ~ a . ~ - a.I theater. Cinerama - runnir 16 big-timeAon Broadway~till - ~t~~c:t: ~ ~ t f _ ~ ~ - Pigures for the record breaking New York run are given e- by Si Fabian, President ot Mia Stanley W a r n e ~ - -tk ~,.1JJ..:J-~ 1111,ettmiMret In the bal tirat two yeara, two ■ill1on, one hundred thousand people paid tour million dollars to see the New York showing. Cinerama set a record - tor reservations by mail. Two thousand mail reservations - received in one week. Parties of five and six hundred people coming to New York, in groups - to see the film. cIIBRAMA - 2 Today, the New Y o rk rierald Tribune states that Cinerama _:,__iM/1 has grossed more than any other film feature A running in thirteen theatres, in key cities. i s tory. It ls now Previous big money makers would run in six to ten thousand theatres. ( Thirteen, ~ ~ side!. - drawing a larger total than six I to ten thousand , on the other,! In this country, the story is told by figures, and its the saae in London - where C1neraaa opened recently. In Damascus, riots tell the story. The U.S. State Depart•nt, recently, took Clneraaa to an international fair 1n the capital ot S,rla - where the Soviets were IIBking a big splurge. flle til■-creating such a sensation, that crowds rioted tor tickets, atol'llllng were issued. places -where tickets wer•(- tin The SoY1et exhlb111>n - eclipsed. Syria saying it - with riots. CRoDY A dispat c h from Hollywood says - that Bob Crosby had a "wood shed s ession " w1 th his three soi1s, today. Which means, I suppose, a few stern words. The old "wood shed" style, with an application of the razor ant strop - is not so much in vogue any more. Otherwise, it would surely be appropriate for Chris, Robert, and Stephen. Ages - twelve, ten and eight. Last k• evening, the three boys disappeared after saying - they were going to a drugstore in the neighborhood. When they failed to retum, anxiety mounted in the hoae or Bob the Groner - Oros by, bandleader brother of/•• ■ 11 1•111 Bing. I Several months ago, Bob Crosby received a threatening \has five - letter - with menace against his children. HeA.n•1.ll■•1x1 three boys and two girls. At the time, he dismissed the threateRing note - as the work of a crank. But, last night, 1t sure came back to Mr. and Mrs. Crosby - when the three boys disappeared. CROOBY - 2 There was a frantic search. A posse of ninety men_ hunting all night long. When morning came - the boys were still missing. One of the searchers was Tilny Wellman, fifteen year old) 1111,Ason of movie director Will1aa Vellun. Tillly was out on a horse hunting for the CroabJ bo71 this aomini. PlNt, he went to - the Owl's cave, which he lmew to be their favorite - hideout. But the Owl's Cave waa empty. Tinllly Wellman rode on and - not far away spied so•thing on the hillside - a sleeping bag he investigated, and found the three boys - in the sleeping bag. The weather chilly. 'nley were crowded in - to keep war11. 'ftlen they told their story.- tlllly had run away tl'O■ home. Twelve year old Chris explaining: "We were ruming away from our nurse. She runs the house," said he. In their opinion, the nurse - Theresa Flynne - ll is too bossy. CR~Y - 3 11 We 1 ve been wanting to get rid of her for a long time," said ten year ol d Robert. "We warned the family" added eight year old Steve. Well, Mr. and Mrs. Bob ' Crosby were delighted to get their boys back. Father - taking the three 4 t 1 I for that "wood shed session~ - • I 1nrta ta•••< ti@ urn '6 l :u ;;; tufiill t&411 tg■ s BIGLAND Over in En g l an , thre e "friendship arnbassa ors" are startin on the t h ey sa y iplo matic job, but1they're not on any husband hunt1 n g expedi tiom/-1.t-as • • Which a ss urance is aiaua needed - c onsidering the London remarks about matrimonial prospects in this latest experiment of statecraft. ' Three young women assigned._" frien d ship ambassadors~ to U.S. Air bases in England/ The project was proposed by twd retired Royal Air Force Marshals - Sir George Pirie and Sir John Whitworth-Jones. Friendship for Britain - to be promoted among American airmen by young women envoys. The U.S. Air Force approved - and the British Air Ministry put the proJect into effect. Advertising - for three "friendship ambassadors:. Hundreds of girls - applied for the Job. The three selected - Patricia Smyllie, Joyce Kirtley and Anne Butler-Wilson. Their ambasaadorial duties include the arrangement of sightseeing trips for U.S. airmen.An easy task - when you consider the famous charm of the English countryside, and all those historical pl ac es. They'll also arrange British home-cooked meals for the exactly what arouses a good deal of · · skept1cism in London. Dates - with whom? Today, a London newspaper published a cartoon showing an American officer telephoning the RAF. Saying - "you know, those three girl d1pl011&ta you aent to encourage the O I's to like Britain? Well, they've •rr1ed three G I's and gone to live in the United States." That's what brings a solemn denial from the "friendship ambassadors." Who, today, deciared - no, they're not on any a__ /J .A-c - - -rLe ~ husband-hunting expedition: ~ ,. __ -'- ~ - ~ ~~ -tL,, ~ ~ ~ ~ _ · ~ - •. ,.....,... ;- L ~ --t.> ~ ~ ¼~,A). ,,1_ H- -f - »-« .