ISRAEL IT m .. r l m, ra ~ - h t th n-Oirio / in t v 1 t one a f the Amertcan off r. h SU sti n - h t ountry would make moves to th ,' f ~ a o n. For n vi ation - y shins of srael. In return for whlch - Isr el would evacuate the 71.. -~-4::.f ~~- Sharm-el-Sheikh rea, ~ the Gul f of Aqaba. I s r a e l ~ _, okay, under certain condltions. But, as for the other half of the Dulles proposal, concerning the Ga2a Strio - no concessions. Israel - refusing to oull out of the Gaza sector. It isn't clear what -this halfway acceptance may mean - if anything. In WAshington, the statement - that the United States has sent a detailed explanation of the Dulles plan - to King Saud of Saudi Arabia. Hoping - that he will use his influence in the Ara world, and support the U.S. offer to -,/Z ~ -tV Israel. /ff\ing Saud, ~ - ..,.. key figure in the dispute ~ ~ P I I \ A ~ , over the Aqaba sec~or. In the blockade against Israeli sh1pp1q I ISRAEL - two 1 1 ·y - n nt a - as E tian t - OS ta. Le 11 , oss ssion of Su 1 Arabia. Ktng s~ud h in llowe · t to ocou y theae islands. Which rsr el set ed - ln th recent attack. bv1 on 1 , , King SPud has a good deal to ay aL 11t those tw strategic p0ints. n o f r - o o l m 11 r re h it n o e m - o n f e rn f nse a a nst the en V · o m c m 1 s i 1 s . r n h Minister of D f ns 1. L n n - alki over h ne o lan for a joint ri sh-Fr nch n ific ffor ln tn r alm of missiles. ht o llows the announcement - of a similar oooling of ct nt f · r so rces b tween the nited tates and Britain. To wh ch France w uld be add d - if the new French offer goes through. L ndon says - the project will be discussed, when the French remier meets President Eisenhower in Washington, toward the end of this month. Meanwhile, there's disagreement in London - about the statement made by British Defense Minister Duncan Sandys, yesterday. Sendys declaring - the oviets will "quite soon" be able to strike i ith missiles, against which there would be no defense.~lch s challenged by Air Chief Marshal Sir Dennett oyle, commander of the Fighter Command of the R.A.F. Who, toda , de lard - it would be five years before the FRANCE - oviets Iv any su h ea ons. Giving th t much time - to dev lope ef ns aga nst them. e is against the notion - that fighter lanes are no longer need d. Saying - "If there is a war in the next five years, these fighter pilots would defend you - and no one else." - -- Y' J "' ""-tia"' E ~ l E- ,: ll :- .. -= .,,... ~_, ) ·~ , di , ~ c;., ~ ... ~ - G< • -~ ... • • v':-e .. ,._ ~· I? &, I - "' .. €- , ~~ ... ~T. . ...., e !c ~ ,., ' ~~ . . '-'• C: .. . a\tsh hft I 0 8 r 1 or of th munis ' r n spap r vd tod Y, , eclarin - th e Ameri Comm n _ t ar still f ithful to he r n 1 l e f nd L nin. Which may sound - a it sur rising. Th Reds in the .S.A. h ld a ~~ arty convention, ~ ,A he big issu was - obedience to M scow, or some degree of - independence. The old-time Stalinists - under the leadership of American party chi f, Will am z . Foster. _ he o os1 ion - advocating the new ollowed the degradation of Stalin. The result ef t;llleifl fi8ht - a resolution, affirming the t'ight of the American party to make 1 ts own dee is ions. nich might seem - a r pudiatton of Moscow control. However, the dficial word in M scow s - okay! Tass , the S viet news g ncy, say n - that the ongr ss of the America ommunist ty marked a victot·y ov r the r action ry forces. / , ( , ~ ~ J~ ' , , ~ "1- 0u le- alk,Q-f bhe Bed e. oow - A former member of the Soviet Secret Police - says that around seven hundred million dollars in Spanish gold - is now hidden in the underground vaults of the Kremlin. The testimony canes from Ale~ander Orlov - who was one of Stalin's men in lpain - at the time of the revolution. In fact he helped shlp out the gold - which had been 1eired by the Spanish Reds. Orlov says that later, when he was in Moscow - he heard Stalin boast - that Spain would never see that gold again. A strange echo of that tragedy of the 1 Thirtie1 - the Spanish Civil Var. If this fol'ller Soviet official 11 right - the gold of Spain ls in the Kremlin vaults. He thinkl the present Soan1sh governaent should demand that it be ftjlalmlll returned. ~NDS The Treasury Department is asking Congress - to increase the rate of interest on savings bonds. The series - "E" and "H:. Sending on a bill - to boost interest from three to three-and-a-quarter per cent. Actually, the measure would give the Treasury authority to pay as high as four and a quarter per cent. But they don't intend any such increase. Under the Treasury plan, the redemption value or "E" bonds would be ldnan hiked. In the case of "H" bonds - the dividend check would be a b1t · larger. The purpose of it all - to increase the purchase of governnent savings bonds. The ealea of which - have been dropping. AIR PORCE The Air Force - planning to disperse its units in the United States. Make them less vulnerable to a knock-out blow - in an atomic attack. Our Air Forces - to be sproad out, all over the country. So stated by General Thanas White, Vice Chief-of-Staff, addressing a Jet Age Conference, sponsored by the Air Poree Association. General White added that one big problem 11 friction between the Air Poree and communities near its bases. Because - or the noise. Tb, tJ GIDJi thundering uproar - ■ade by Jet planes. The noise problea to be reduced, however, as, ■ore and more m1ss1les take the place or planes. BECK - A Senate Committee ls asking for the financial records - of Dave ck. Calling on the head of the Teamsters Union - to account for his lncome for the oast seven years. The Chainnan of the Committee, Senator McClellan of Arkansas, telling Beck in a letter that the records are essential to the invest i gation of industry and labor. The McClellan letter, a reply to one from Dave Beck - saying he would testify when he returns hane from his European tour. JAPAN - ROM CE In Jaoan, Toichiro Fuchush1ma has a long memory. That's why Tolehiro Fuchush1ma ls in jail tonight. Accused - of waving a sword at Mrs. Musu Kuroda. The scene - a Jaoanese thriller. Toichiro Puchuahima ,a11■■1 making oasees wtth the shining blade. A sarnarai sword, no doubt. It see11ed b as if' were going to .- decapitate Mre. Musu Kuroda, as he hurled an accusation against her. She Jilted h1.JI - after promising to marry h1.II. 'frotchtro Fuchuehllla, seventy-two years old, llrll. Kuroda• •••enty-five. She broke their engagement - fifty years ago. !loping with another ■an, in the early Nineteen Hundreds. To1chiro Puchueht.ma - . . never forgot. Expressing hia indignation with a waving sowrd, half a century late1;~ ~-¼ w t ~ , DIPO~ At Elmdale, [ansas, 1~s nday - the Rever . d Dana Burton each a se on n the local ch rch. n eloquent R~erend Dttna a.trton - was arrested. Char d 1th be 1ng - an oos er, not a c lergpan at all. But - an ex-convict. His ol1ee record - fona1dable. iln•lnl ••••• • • enty-six felonies, inclu~ car theft, robbery, and burglary. !b• name, tne Rnerend Dana ~rton - one or eighteen altaaea. Hts real ■on1ker - C&lvin Laskey. Pour ontha ago, the ex-convict waa working on a highway construction o in JCanaaa. when he lean1ed - there was a vacancy at the ~ladale church. '!be congregation - loo ing for a new Paator. So he ao lied for the oost - and got 1t. ~e nust hne known len about rel1.g1.on - to aes ht self orr as a c lergy11an , e a. he did. His reach ng - a ed1ate success. nder-Sbertrr Rnw voo- • "?e won ts way in o he heal' s r e lot - J " 4 'C" ;;;J a ng . ; i - - - IRPOS'l'ER - ~ of oeople around here." In eloquent sermons, the Reverend Dana Burton related - how he was a orisoner-of-war in Korea, for thirty-two months. His terrible suffering - pathetic. The Under-Sheriff saying: "He made a talk, south of cottonwood Palls, about his experiences as a prisoner-of-war - aoo, when he wu finished, there wasn I t a dry eye in the crowd. He wae a 11100th operator," says Roy Moore. Hi■ 11ndotng came abo11t - beca11ee hf I a native ot Canada. The I•igration authorities - checking on him. Which disclosed - the real identity of the P&rson. Today, the news tells - how he has been given a sentence of six months in the county Jail. amt '!he legal charge against him - well, that's the moat pathetic part of it all. Misrepresentation - because, · as a fraudulent clergyman, he had married a young couple. ftllq Illegally - of course. So today Under-Sheriff Roy Moore says: "I don't know what that young couple is going to do when they find out about this • " "'fflACHER" FOLLOW IMPOSTER On the island of orth Haven, Maine, they've just exoosed a man called by the po lice, "the master imposter". · Ferdinand Demara, who is well known in the police records - as eYerything from a •~n• surgeon to a monk. He has posed ~s both, in the oast. This time, he was found posing aa a teacher - using forged credentials. ~ Demar arrived in North Haven last Ji. fall, • became ' - ~ a Boy Scout Troupe - ..,. MP.J popular) Y.ven organized I'- taught Sunday school. But Demara talked a little too much. He boasted abaut his career as a surgeon in the Royal Navy. And that made some ot the islanders suepictoua. They guessed he might have a police record. So they carried a beer can wtth his fingerprints on it - to police headquarters. And sure enough - De■ara•s prints were t1eM... t:a I 1:n the records. The "teacher" turning out to be the "master imposter,"·U/-fiA> ~ ;_., ~~ a.. ~ ~ ~ ~ - ;,,r."7 , '1.,; GE Hil d s h 11 , n erma ha n n ~ u l zi nger d i ed se v eral .. e s - l a vi a d ow a nd f ift e e n chtl r e n. certain le~al t ies c ro e d , a nd tt e came n ecessary to p rod u ce a c o oy f the marr i a g e cert if icate of r. and Mrs. Sulz1.nger. So the eldest daughter of the family asked the town registrar, in ~ildes h etm, to go back into t h e records. Which t h ey d id - wi t h no result. ·o record of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Sulzinger. Although the widow told - how the wedding had been performed, a civil ceremony before three officials. Registrars in black robes. Well, the ouz r le - has now been solved. TWenty-five years ago, Sulzinger didn't want to spend the money - tor a wedding perfonned by real registrars. Instead, he per · suaded three of his friends to n ose as the proper officials - black robes, and all. Sulz1nger - an economical B avarian. But he had another reason, too. H e was already married, and a prooer legal ceremony would h ave m adtim liable - to a charge of bigamy. Hence the fake wedding - averting that. CJ'ERMA Y . ~ MARRIAGE - Well, the couple went on for twenty-five years, having fifteen children - Henry. obody su.spect ng - until the widow and the fifteen chi.ldren had occasion to loo'k Ult the record. END - Announcer: nd now L, ell Thomas recalls. L. T.: A year ago today, the doctors gave their verdict on President Eisenhower. In the case - of the heart attack. At Walter Reed qosoital, they had given him a thorough-going check-up. Then the decision - that the President was in first class condition. Quite able, said the doctors .. to serve another term in the White House. Which left the question up to the President - would he, Ot' would he not, run for a second term? we all know the result -including what happened in the election. And the nation rejoices in all the news that canes from day to day telling how vigorous the President is. And So Long Until Tanorrow.