VE: E U ELA ------ -- L . . . G . ~ e n R s y , ov 4 1 48 - . ' . e e uel h a h d a other revolut io n . ' lith the ov e r thro o f t . e • in - . no th ol o vernment of r e id en t i · S ' id to be a risoner t o ni ht . Late es from racas re port t e r y i 1 control, ev ery r.-here. A lso of meric . tan s roll i bout the tr ets with soldiers a ll over the, singi g and s houtin. Another Latin-American R evoluti on . L# CI t. & I ~ "n· ~ ,. - .... n l - f' t 7t.., 1' C . o ll .< ~ ( ~ I.\. r n ~ l l • ,., a a c.. ;o r uni l, . i J. (8 . t ~ h - . i r.1 ' e r . i c 1 . H e it I t'. le • na 1, r 0 a ci C n , n t. ct ' 1 r o r 0 r u .; i u r min i1 Uni , i ~ b. r • 11 inv o l e II n 0 r r , ) 0 rl I r r l 0 m a n 0 r \ CI' a r • J of ' t b l i V 5 t a. i f " un C 1 ' a n l r& C 1 n r v e t· n i tl e· C iv·1 ' r, .Hu ,. i 50 a l O U in r t 0 h C o un i · t s . h u l h r o ·ld ' r . n a n o " r l i s , h o a r n u tl • t. n rt. a· n a ? c· ,e o? f ie 1 i f t t i . . l t i ~ ot n l i i V a. s 1 n ar 0 a t. t er i a r k. u Go r m _ t a t u i c . a l'l l n or 111 a , ,na u nu ' l / omn II . - - n u io n p a ' j uld .. , . " s t i r h e 0 n a l u 0 j C 1 i:3 i i Q - - n n x t a . 1 ~ m l,, Ii I' " l lin o n 00 CH. l • 0 ru m · , tJ 0 l r..,_ lf I r t l "\ti · 1ur Ill r Cil ~ o nomic i . I t n o - f if t of on 0 1 t.: i a .~~tw=-itt-¥ - b b n · ut o ut of · ~ io i n V li' fi 0 . ~ UC -) L Yi r T l 2~ --- --- L i ts bur · h the o u rteent i r orce s ci a ti on a 1n u 1 ce ~ t t i t i s r eor ~ niz in J the ly i T i ger a. T o f i g 'L o nce · re u 1 er C h e n a ult . i ll i a ~ . rthu r , Exec tiv e V ice - re · ident , s ays t t ny ir Force v e t e r a1 a e volu1t e er i g , ~nd th ' t he w i ll so on h v e a outfit ~ e up of two hundre p ilots, and eighteen h un dre round men . T he ew Fl yi g Tigeru, he say s, wi l l f ly mustangs this t i e -- P-5l' s , and A -26's a ttack- bomb ers . Th e '11 tr a in on t he is land of F ermo.a . But, the y can no t go, w e are told, un le s the O n it ed S t tes agrees to iv e ilitar y aid t o China; un l ess 'ashington o ys the whole bu ine ss . lhat are the Japanese saying about those sentence• i ■ poaed on Japan's war leaders b tbe international tribunal; and MacArthur's statement? A Tokyo diapatch says the Japaneae aan-in-the- atreet is coapletely un■ oYed. lhen asked to disau ■ 1 the results, aoae shrugged their ahouldera aDd aake4 -- •what do you expect?• One or two intellectual••••• yentured an opinion that the sentences on Tojo and bis aides would teach the nation an iaportant leaaon. That leaaon to neYer lose a war! And they added, Tha\ i& if Tojo ia reaeabered at all, it will be aa a aan wbo atarted aoaething *• which be couldn't tiniab. However, •• do hear that what no Japanese••••• able to understand is why the Allies wasted 10 ■uoh time and money on the lengthy trials. They think a court martial, and a tiring squad haYe been wiser. Then the news dispatch goes on to say, That few Jap ~ aese expected Tojo to be acquitted -- and coald 1• aee Do reason for bis trial. · General MacArthur bas ruled that the execution■ will be kept secret; DO date/not to be announced ► ,LAPAI - 2 in advance. The Japanese press questions the liado ■ of this. The press thinks the public should know, when the men, wbo go tbea into such a disaatroua war, when they are to pay tbe supre ■ e penaltJ. O ne paper reports that so■ e Japanese are con•inced that aany of their ailitary ■ en, including ToJo ha•e been aent to China, to help Generaliaaiao Chiang fight the Co ■aunists. They point out · that these General• know China. Fought there tbe ■ ael•ea. So what could be ■ ore loaical than that Uncle Sa ■ should use them in China! The Japanese preas, uaes tbia •• • araa ■ent to induoe MacArthur to announcl the date of the execution•: and allow witnesses to be present. Other•i••• ••1• the Tokuo preaa, ho• will the Japanese people know that justice baa been done? CBl§ll_ In Paria tonight there eeeaa little chance ot getting the western allies to agree on the Berlin curreDcy situation. While all three are apparentl7 receptive to the id a that the Soviet ■ ark beoo■ e the sole currency in Berlin, Britain and France, ao far have been unable to agree with the United States on how the new currency should be handled. lhat'a the difficulty? One Paris source ••Y• that A■ erica is ineiating OD not &i•ing away too ■ uoh. That i ■ although the three Western Allies recentl7 accused Sokolo•sk7 of ■aking additional de■ ands, DOW the British and French want to be conciliator7, aa4 A■erica •••* woD't go along with the■• And there'• a further co■ plication. tierbert !Yatt, The Auetralian Preaident ot toe General Aaae ■bl7, saya he has received ao ■e replies to the secret cablegraas he eent to the Chiefs ot State ot the Big four Powers. liis own private effort to mediate the Berlin crisis. ~BJSIS - 2 Evatt is thought to have suggested a personal aeeting of Truaan,Stalin and z■ ,■ representatives of France and Britain. The word is that Stalin aay haYe replied favorably; also that Evatt is expecting President Trpaan to ■ ate so ■ e draaatic gesture after hi• election victory - perhaps agree to an informal conference with Stalin. One auggestion aade in the Balls ot the Palai1 de c,ailot 1• that the Big Four aigbt aeet on an A ■ericaa battleahip aoaewbere in the Atlantic. lould Stalin be likely to attend a conference on an Aaerican Man-o-lar? Only the aan in the Ire ■ liD can anawer that. At any rate report• fro■ Paris tonight aay tba\ EYatt is encouraged by the replies he baa received, and is weighing the po11ibilit7 of further aovea - how best to get the representatives of the rov Powera together. 1 I ' u ---- -- r. Trum a n u n . as i · n L,n i :. a t a t t t o · t r t o ' . 1 0 lo u r · t ion. 0 0 i in 11 ton I told L 1' 0 0 a na l1 ri- cultur "' r ni z tior t OU l i to u ssi join 1li Lh t 1 nit vt t ' --in a r nd al i n ~ J . inst n r. Hun r, · id h ' ·s no n a . ion l i • . r . '!'rum n romise to do is st to n oti· t a no hr in rnation l re ent:: t.o u a r ant e n m ric n arw rs · f ive-y . · r e art marK~t or heat a t a fixed price . ~a rfy this y r such n g r m nt as kill d by the en t e . o no r .. 1'ru m · n s·y e will send anot r on~ to Coneress to help th m ric b. n rm r. n speakin aH f rmer , r . · 1 rum· n ·~ h th · · k ~A - ♦ 1·f we could tal over our mutu a s a, ,.. e in . U"n-cr-v ricultur a l int e r es ts w ith th ussi ns , mig t no t ina it so ifficult o discu H otler thin disarmameJ'\t . our di f n c e o v r e r 1 in · n d -t"'.ttD m~t • o h 1 n d ov r th enc e a bi - to t 11 v c r yon . 0 j1\J ____ _ nt s o l i t n h t t i il in t 1 1 im it n . i h or im rov e ir · ri c u lt ur a l r o u ion b y l t i n t min n our 1 t e t ethods. illlCE The political situation in Greece facea a nn criaia. Eighty-eight year o l d Pr•ier Sopbouli1 euffered a seYere heart attack today, and is not expected to live. He returned to power only four day• afaxa ago - after a bitter battle with the oppoaition. Ion out in a close race with bis riYal, Conatantine Tealdaris. Iing Paul brought Taaldarie back from Parl• to fora a new govern ■ ent, but Sopboulie shouldered bl ■ aaide. low that he is so desperately ill the (in1 probably will call on Taaldaris who in the aeanti•• ia once ■ ore oD hi• way back t o Paria. lighty-aix year old Theaiaticlee Sophouli• baa been a doainant figure in post war Greece. Altboa1b no Thiaticles he baa been a tey politician in th••• atoray days when apparently there are ao geniu••• in Athena. Here's later word. Sopboulia k rallying. lhen the doctors caae to examine hia just before ■ idnight~ ~ r- 1 -i, l,. .._..._ . ' ' vt w tonight , Lh• ~ sat up in bed. •Let me sleep• t? . • J ha ••Wt "Ill••••, I'll be okay in the aorning.• VI(; V E I ,_,_._ ______ _ Hu ' s i a n ci ntist re p o r t f r m O co t . t t e oviet' r a o - h untin ex e it ·o n the Liobi es e rt h · s met • 1 ith f bulous results. Amon its · d i s c o v r i e , i ntic c t er y o 1 in o s a ur , hich d a t s b c to the U sozoic p riod -- tne a e oi t e Great · o Heptil s - a y her et een fitty-five million and a hundred and sixty million years ago . Th cemetery of the Dinosaurs was uncoverea on the site of an ancient river. Tbe Hussian Paleontologist · report that it contains millions of - specimens 1 giant dinosaur, mammoth r ach aerms , those hairy elephants of yesterday - pre-historic turtles, and fossilized birds. the discoveries were ~ade from fifty to a bun red ana thirty feet below the surface of . r. e ground. In some p 1 a o es the ' c i en ti at · found the imprint of th bodies of the preh i storic n1ma s so cle rly define · ter the ssa e of millions of ye rs , that they c u d asily be me sur d , hot d a n stu ied, to ive us, for the fir t ti cle "" r ide of t tho m i hty e st of mil io · of years a 0 r e l look Q 1 · .:e. ' ' he u8 rise 1ia, the 'l ' yrano t ru a.n t e ' ricerat o s. 'l' i l r.. s #'f!'e a huJ( e b t i t h head six fe t on · , i t l t hree ho r n , one ov r each eye, and one o ver the end of is nose. Then th e · oviet ex p edition' a: patch tells of a ee11eetri-on. o f ~ \ t,uptlea, ~o exteaeive :t.aat it the a a n ers a nd hardships endured by the ~us s ian ~cientists, a s they ark d i~ the blisterin g sun, Mon olia . How they worked f or days without ater, aigging all the while with f everish enthu~iasm, as one treasure a ter another reveal e d it elf . no now t e say tN1&t t ei r aiscoveri a have 1 t them in a t te of a onishme nt and reat Joy. T .ttus i n ci nti t the e lv s ov r a · e b · t e s t rtlin g a e of t h hi tory of evolution r v ale t o t em byte Gobi RUMOR ~- Here's a 1tor7 w~ich goes to show 7ou oan•t b• too careful f■z of your facts- especially if you're in tbe newspaper ga ■ e. White House Secretary Charle• G. Roes let it be known today that he ia ■ucb annoJN with George Dixon, the Washington Coluanist. And what had Colu ■niat Dixon done to incur the wrath of the lhite Bouse Secretary? Be had reported in bis colu■ n that Boas had given up bis ho ■ e in laahington before the election because he tbougbt Ir. Tru ■ an would be defeated. The colu ■ niet aaying be obtained bis infor ■ ation fro ■ a Washington apart■ ent houae owner who said he bad been asked to hurry up and find an apart■ ent for Charlie Boas, now that Ir. Tru■an ••• bao in laahingtoo. lhite House Secretary Charlie Boa• categorically denies Dixon's story. Calls it unadulterated fabrication -- a complete lie. Certainly, be said, be had never planned to leaYe 1aebington in anticipation of the defeat of bis boas! So colu■nist Dixon rech~cked hie sources. He now R0MOB - 2 -· relates that the owner of the apart■ ent houae told hi ■ that the demand for apartments in Washington waa tillin« hi ■• •thy• said he, •I've just had to get one for Charlie Roas, the President's Secretary.• And addina: •They put the ~ heat on ■ e 10 hard, I couldn't aay no.• Dixon says he checked the booka and they ahowed that the apartaent wa1 being held for the President•• Secretary. The owner of tbe apartaent house told bia that the man wbo made the application - be describe• bia as a political big-shot -- told bi ■ definitely that the apartment was for the President's Secretary. To which be added: •1 thought the only Secretary the Presid e nt bad was Charlie Ross.• So, rs there another Presidential Secretary in l1sbington waiting to move into that apart■ ent? Seeiq that Charlie Rosa denies it all George Dixon aa7a he had the apartment house owner call that certain political big-shot today, and ask bi ■ who••• the apart ■ ent was for. Quick as a flash ca■ e bact the answer: •thy it was for PaulLockwood - Governor Dewey•• secretary.• Could be! Even the top De ■ ocrata thought it waa going to turn out that way. Lota and lot• ot folk• were all aet to leave las~ington. And lota of other• were all set to ■ ove in! ~~~~ ,, -- }1., t.4'"'"1, ')_._, 1 : "-j t, I