The international situation, today, oroduce a verbal duel between Senator McCarthy of W11con11n, and Clement Attlee of Great Br1ta1n. Incited - by that apeech of Attlee'• 1n the House of Common1, on T ue1day. Attlee laid 1t W&I hard to tell who W&I ■ore powerful 1n the Unlted State,, Pre1ldent ll1eDllow or Senator Ncl&rthy. McC&rthJ called that &D 1D1Ull to the Preaident, and today, oontlnue4 the attaot la an addre11 on the floor of th~•~8~•1r~•~t~•...,• - - - ------- - Be ahouted that lf the Br1tllh don•, ••• , to 1upport A■erloan policy 1n Korea, let the ■ - wltbdraw and be dune4.• t• oharge4 th&I the Brltlah •••1 la proleolla oargoe1 carried in Br1t11h ve1se11 to Bed China. And added: •1et ua aink any accuraed ahip whloh 11 carr11a1 arme to the Coamunieta, k1111og A■erlo&n boy•) If there 11 any attempt to blackmail ua into acceptln1 the Communist peace , on the grounds that otherw11e Britain will withdraw, then we can - go it alone.• cried McCarthy. Jl%Al4TIQJ4L - 2 Ee ae a1 ed Attlee 1tter y f r Lat he descr1 d a a •chea uncalled for 1utaat1c attack• D Pre 14ent 11sen ower &nd the n1t d Staie . !!e laze at Attlee f r er1t1e1~1ng the ••er1cu 1f Pr1•• M1alater 11aeton Ch~rch1ll a1ree4 wlth wti&I Oaly a few Seu.tor• 11siene4 to the K0Ca.r1•7 apeecb, but1{;-Y1a1tor• pllery .... crow4e4 - aa.4 there wa.• applaue. f Th• Br 1 tleh Labor Pl.rlJ leader aakea a.a - - the American con1t1tui10n•. Be aa14 he a wa• referrla1 to the con■ t1tut10nal d1T1110n of power b- aeen the President and Congre•• - accord1D& to which the Pre 14ent ea.n.not ■ peak w1th the ■ &lie author1tJ a1 the Br1tUb Pr1ae Nu1uier. ~The Conatu,,uoa; u .t.ulee 1oe1 on 7 ••a• fra.aed at a t1 ■ e when the conception of the n1ted State~ 1n relation to the rest of the JIZA14%IQ14L - 3 world, wa■ 1■olat1oniat,•) A• for the Senator•• talk about Coa■ul1 ■, Attlee a■s declared: •The Brltl1h Labor Part7, aa4 I ayeelt, haTe been v1gorou1ly oppo11n1 the Ooaaual1t party long before Senator McO&rth7 waa eTer beard ot.• (•nd •o the tnternatioD&l ■ituation ••••• to 1et around to & quarrel of per1onalltle1, the leader• of the •ou11• la London ver•u• the lena,or fro■ WlHOa■ta.) CJilDPIP Pree14enl 11aenhower, toctaJ, oA the Winaton Churchill propo1al for a lop leTel conference. ~•••• !he opinion be g&Te wa~oderaie and He aa14 be had no ob3ec11on whate•er to the Churchill plan - if he thought it would be of anJ real aervice lo world peace. But, be · waa,, 100d faith all around. If he 414 aocepl lhe Ch•rohlll proara• for• aee11"'!:,_C, lheJ'd be able lo work o•t a aaater b1•epr1al for lhe world.U,ui he would 1a1111 on 10■• 4ef1nlte eT14ence ot loT1el 1004 tallh - ■ore than he•••• al preaent. He repealed lhat a Korea.a •• ara1111oe and an Au11r1an peaoe ireatJ would be IUCh eTldence. The Pre1i4eal wa• aeted aboui Br1t1•h 1ugge1tions that a Korean ar ■ 1at1oe ■ igbt be followed by lhe &41llaalo+f Bed Chin& lnlo lhe Unlled •• ,ion■• He a&1d - th1a did nol nece1 ■ arllJ follow. Peace la lorea did not neceaaarlly mean - the Chinese Reda in the U ••• IJSQHAYII - a In Congre11, Senator Homer rerguaon of Klcnlgan called for a White House declaration agaln1t any 1ucn thing. Infora tne Briti1h govermaent, ~ - ( . a , categorlo&lly, that we •111 oppo1e anJ plan tb&I ~ would 11ve Bed Chlna U B me ■ber1hip. The Prea14ent, at h11 new• conference, declared that the different v1ew1 held by the Un1te4 State ■ and Great Britain would not aean a 1plll beiween \he two countrle1. We, for ezaaple, refuae ha■ extended recogaltlon. But \be Pre11denl polnte4 out that •reco1n1t1on• ha1 different lapllc&tlona. Iver 11nce the tlae of vi_ WoodrOif w111on, we lake 11 1 to aean - a tacit approval. While other countrle1, lite Brltaln, regard recognltlon aerely a, an acknowledgment of the actual ex11tence of the government recognised. 41pJom&t1c a.n4 coo»-headed - no heat or bluster. JAIIA-ZIVCI The truce talks are deadlocked again - following a definite Red rejection of the latest • plan aub■ 1tted by the UR negotiattz1. Tocl&J, our chief negotiator, Qeneral Barr1aon 1a14: •their 11&1 leTenth propoeal 11 coapletelJ unaati1factor1 to u1, and they eay our, of 1e1terday 1a co■ pletelJ · un1ati1taot~1 to the ■.• Which•• 1oun41 11ke a full 4e1orlption of a 4ea4loot. •eTerthele11, the truce tea•• are aeetlq ' ◄.-t. '1 ' again, tonight; - , 1a Korea, toaorrow. TbeJ l try o break the deadlock. ~t the P&n Ku Joa truce tenta, Aaer1cu obserTer1 are 1&y1ag tbat the Rede aa1 ba trying to exploit what look• like a rift between the Un1te4 8tate1 and Great lr1ta1a. In London, Pr1ae Nlnlwter Churchill aave the armi1t1ce plan of the Reda a 1ort of qualified endor1ement, &nd aaybe he'll urge Washington to accept 1t. The Coamunlate may be etalllng, in hope• of that. a,1sopg1 The last liberated prisoner let\ Japan today - Captain Zacb Dean of Douglas, Kan ■ a ■• BaYlng b••n aet free at Pan Mun Jom, he was te~t unoer ■ edlcal treatment ln Tokyo. low the last to leave - flyla1 back to the U.S.A. aocomnanled by ht ■ wlfe, & for ■er Red cro•• worker in Tokyo. b•-•• PHJLIPfIHIB General Carlo• Romulo h&1 resigned a1 Phlllppine Amb&aaador to the United States. Be'• 101n1 to cupalgn for the Prea1dent1&1 no■ lnatlon ln the 111and1, which, by the way, add1 to the compllcallon• of Ph111pp1ne polltlca. The lat1onallet partJ, the oppoalllon, ha• nominated the f or ■er Mu111ter of Defense, Na1aa11a1 - a1 lta candidate. Be'• the ss■•I 1trong ch&raoter wbo played a 4oa1nat1AI part 1A the battle a1a1nal lhl Coa■un11t led in1urreotora, the Ruka. The liberal party, now in power, h&a an internal tight on lt1 h&nd1. Presl4ent Qulrlno baa announced that he •••k• : S o ~ _ _ . , ~ " ' - o the no■ lnatlon - he want• another tera. Cbs-4"1 wlll battle lt out tor the liberal partJ noat n allon. P4,1'.Jlt41 There wa1 an uproar ln Pakl1tan today, when Premier Kohaamed Ali arrived a, Karachi. 11Te lhou1an4 people••' h1a a, the airport, tor a 4emon1\rat1on of welcoae. Bu, a 10, of ,hem began to 1hout, •relea1e K&ududl, relea1e Maudud1!• Th11 all goea back to d11turbanoe1 1n lhe Punlab, two mon,be ago. Biota 1nc1te4 by a Mo11ea 1ecl op~o11n1 the governmen,. It• leader - Naulana Abdul Ala Kaududl. Be was arre11e4, and een,ence4 lo death. l•t tha,, we bear, baa been co_u,ed ,o fourteen year• 1n prlaon. The ■ember• of the No1l1■ aect wan, bla turned loo•• altogether. Hence the no11y demon1lrallon - •rel•••• Nau4u41•t DPPiSZ Pre114 e nt 11aenhower w111 go on the r&41o next Tue1d&J, to d11cuaa the question• of balanolDI tbe budget and cuttln1 taxe ■• He'll alao 10 on teleY1 ■ 1on, later - to 11ve the publlc bla •le•• la the dlapule ree14ent will try to olarlfJ the w~ bu11nea1, - hll b&l1C prlnclple• are. ~~ He doe• not - belieTe that the bud1e, T be baluoe4 in tne next fl1oal y,ear, wlthoul 1erlou1ly weaten1a1 our national•••• defen••· And - he 4oe ■ no, belle•• . taxe ■ anould be re4uoe4, until the budget 11 balanoe4. A con1re111onal committee made a dec111oa on goveraaent 1pendtn1 today, and the watob-word wa1 not - eoono■J. ~1tberto, the Hou1e Appropr1a,1oa1 Co■a1,tee ha1 been alaab1ng approprlatton1, oullla1 out bllllone ln behalf of econo■J. Today, \be leg11lator1 bad before the ■ - the far■ prograa. TbeJ boo1ted the oa ■ h for far ■ ald. TheJ &44e4 ■or• than one-bu4recl-an4~11x ■ lll1on dollar, to the ta-- figure preaente4 bJ the Eleenhower adm1n11trat1on. The 11eel worker, ■ate a deaand for a wage _ cfl.(~(!.I· °""'~ f 1ncrea••~ In P1,1aburgh, a bargaining ee ■ slon beaaa today belween tbe Unlon and u.a. 8teel,an4 ,he word 11 that the unlon 11 aaking a wa1e hlke of belweea . tea aa4 flfteea oent1 an hour. Indu1tr1 leader ■ 4eolare ,hat tbl ■ 11 not ~u1ttfle4, a.n4 lt would ra11e the prlce · of 1teel. BoweTer, both a14e1 appear - *• oplt ■ l1t10. One point 11 that 1overuea, waae-prlce oontrol1 h&Te been re■oTed. and there would be no ■■ · 1e1a1 obc,acle to an lnorease both of wa1e1 and ot price ■• The Ill1no11 parole board retuae1 to 1el free - •athan Leopold, one of the two prlnolt>&ll I ln the Leopold-Loeb caae back in the Twentle1. Convicted of the •thrill aurder• of little lobby rranta. Leopold baa been 1n pr1aon - for nearly thlrlJ year,. Ba aated for a parole, but the board re3eoled lbe plea, and put off lhe oaae uatll B1neleen 11ZIJ•flve. Neanln1, th&\ Leopold cannot f11e a new parole pelltlon for anolher twelve 1ear1. ZPIIAPAIS More tornadoes 1n \he aouth -and thta windy, atoray ttae 1n Dixieland. Two 1n Ktaata ■ tppl - another 1n Alabaaa. Conalderable daaa1e, ••••ral peoole 1n~ured, but no 11••• lost - accordtDI io earlJ reporta. I • ZAP An eleclion campaign 1a on, in a bll waJ - al PerrJopolie, Pennaylvania. The lown baa onlJ lwen11-1lz hundred people, and onlJ nine ■unicipal otfloe1 are lo be fllle4 -- bul lhere are aevent1-n1ne oand14al••• B1llboar4a, Ire•• and fence•~- plaa,ered w11b elec11oneer1n1 111n1. WhJ all the pol111oal enlhu11a1a, Well. lb• towa otficlal1 lo be elecled will have a chaaoe lo apea4 a all11on and a halt. Nra. KarJ ru11er rrasler, a no11a1110 014 1 once llTed al Perr1opolta, and had auch toad ••■orle1 - that 1he lefl a torluae for public 1aproveaenl1. Perr7opo111 oan uae lhea. The lown, for eza■ple, ha1 lu•t one alreel 11&hl. lo now lhe oandldale• are runn1n1 for lhe lob of spending a ■ 1111on &114 a hall. IXIIQJJ&M At the McLean School 1n Detroit, A1111tant Prlnclpal Jaae1 D. Berry a&ye - he'll neTer hypnotise &nybody agaln. Today he was back on the job, teacb1a1 cla11ea, after a hypnotic storm. In the alzth grade, he put three 11r11 la a trance, and othere went into flt• of weeplng.nzsu ■ tz•n••••• The whole cla•• wa• hypnotlse4, aore or le••· One aotber aay1 her eleTen ye&r old dau1bter oue home •1n a state of shoot and hy1ter1a•. Another, whose two daugbter• were 1n the hypaotlc seance, declare•: •Tb11 ■ate• you afrald to aen4 your obl14rea to achoo1.• The aobool boar4 aaya - lt ••• all a 1trange m11take. It b&ppene4 during a cla11 ln 1pellln1, when tne wora •hypno111• came · up. The children wante4 to know what the word ae&nt. Which reminded the teacher of a lecture he had he&rd on how a dent11t used hypnosi ■ to soothe patients. He told the cl&a ■ &bout th11, about hypnotic suggestion - &nd three IJllAtJSI - 2 11rla volunteered. Co u ld the teacher ',,notlze the■T Today he relatea: •1 luat tol4 the■ to clap their han4a •and count to aeTen - an4 then I 1u11e1ted they 4o different thlnga. I to14 one oh114 ahe couldn't remember her na■e - and ahe cou14n't - until I••• clapped ■y ban4a.• Be put the two other, to eleep, and they atayed ln lhe trance - uat■ ualll he al clapped hla handa. Then u ep141■ 1c of weeping, and the ,,aour ha4 to take 1011e of the ch114ren ho••• ltran1• ep1ao4e ln the apelllng cla••• IPIZII The poe,-lan1tor of Oahkoah 1a in Chicago tonighl -- having won lhe lr1p aa a prl••• Arthur r11her 1lxlJ-lhr•• year ■ 014, work ■ for the Unlveraal Ko\or flan\ - 1weeplng up, looking after the furnace, ,ak1a1 care of ,h1n1• a• a l&nllor 1houl4. Bu\ he'• al10 a poe,. When ao■ebodJ al the plant gel• aarr1e4, or proaoled, or retlre1, the ~aa1,or celebrate• la Ter1e. Be won a con\e1\ held bJ the 01hko1h Chaaber of Coaaeroe - but ao, for poelry. The prise wa• awar4e& lo the be ■ t worker - tor 1a4u11r1 aa4 efflcleao1 oa lhe Job. The poel \ook the honor• - a• a 2aa1tor. Laa\ nlgh\, wl\h bll wlte, be W&■ •• ,.r,alae4 a\ a nlgbtclub, where lhe ■ tar wa• - B114e1ar4e. The 3aal\or-poel aether, and wrote a po••· Which 10•• llke lhla: 1 To4aJ I met a la4y tea, ■ore than paa11n1 fair; Of w111ow/1 fora, ot atature lall And golden wa ■ her ~alr.• Bot auch