L . T .-D LCO . T DAY , OCT . 25 , 1 955 GOOD E I G R ODY: Pre~ident E i sen hower ~tarted takin a little e ercise today . He go t out of bed - and wal k ed to an easy chair - did it, - - -- -- several timeQ, dur ~ n the mornin . Th is , we are told, is an imp ortant development i n the President•s convalescence. Hie first steps unassisted, since he became 111. The President \1as also photographed close-up, for the f r~t t i me. He was wheeled on to the terrace adjoining his su te. And there the ph otographers gathered - to take snapshots. In a gay mood, chatting with the photographers, he s a i d he hope d they had colored film, to g et his gay red pajamas . After the picture ta ki n g se .. sion, the President had a half hour sun bath. rt was one of his best day s so far. That• .. the word from Denver. N T - T t O O t o th ntlant i c r ty rganization tod y put their o 3 on the 6 T e of r th&t will be m de to ee irlb in is, the partners w t t e us s ia s t ne v · • over the ropos 1. -11 e ~1tolo ~ sm ller nat nsA articularly int rested in m ki~ t eir vi e ws k.no nJl"'- ~ r o i n r c · iig s. Bms\Vhen the ta,•1:11 session en ed, a .Britis "' p okesman ~ i1m1ix•~"Ther was complete a&reement." ' l'he key point in the Bi& Three proposal is - a guarantee to the Russians aga1Mt German aggression, in return ' for German reunification. All of the members of Nato agree~ , ,,,..It? ~~! TGk k to thll&. ~ o l o t o ~ ~ ~4r-4)\af-e, D Uu L ~ --- S e c r e ta r y f , ' tat e D u l 1 e r , an noun c e . the tat e D ep a rtment will leave the Bip: Four~ .. rie,zn Mini . ter~• C on~erence t Geneva - lon enough to vi . it Ju~o lavia. ovember sixt • nd it, will be the firRt time hey h ve ever me .Mar . h l Tito and John FoPter Dulle to di~cu , A "rnblem~ f current interert". Does t~at me~n that ~r. Dulles want~ to know more about RusPian attempts to lure Tito back into the Soviet fold1 Oulr ! tete Department he . been concernerl a out thi~ for Rome time -- a possible chanfe in Tito'R po~ition between ta~t and West. ADENAUE R Chance l lor A enauer•s ill n e~s e c a u ~ in g concern n west G e rmany. We heard he wa s gettin g over h i s attac of Q fr nd2 ay i ng he wa e anxious to get back to wor k - that he is in close contact with hi~ Cabinet by telephone; ' I and improving steadily. But today his doctors say the Chancellor has been weakened physically . Which is not surprising at seventy-nine. Today we hear he will not be back at his desk in time to direct the west German delegation atGeneva - when the Big Four Foreign Ministers ta k e up the question of German reunification. - TROOPS tt n w N to force came nto exist nee tod~ - in Italy. th d ):k~!- inf t -'" atszJ ousan 'ftlUAJ...uN' an ryj - ~A"' ~ 4~ ~ forces in .austriai ~-ett~-~MHC~~a,.,J~~~~I-P"""'~~~~~~ st1:1tlon din North Italy, about a hundred miles from the Austrian border. - /J.. military task force, equipped . with atomic a r t i l ~ ~~!;;{!: of the key frontiers of A Europe. F UHE Premier ..1e. IQ'gaz· }, ' ~ntrod ced i l ~ we ard about 1 t week - asking t e National~ s m ly to c hedule the elections for De cemb er , nst ad of xt Jun. But ass o as the bill was introduced, the de uties decided t postpone that 1ssue1 ~ , 4 . f , debate lirench military operations in orth A f r i c a ~ ~ The N orth African de b a t e ~ throw Premier I\ ~ Faure 1 s time table ~kmdl~Ba'1~mt~•H~~!!'8'1-sR.. ~~~~tate-\.__,.M~ he h opes to ge t ~ llorth Africa ~ ~-~ft~~- IIDP- ~~ ~ - t c ~ M . ROCCO - Anis atch from k abat, M rocco, ells of uite an unexpec ed reversal tonivht. ' l G]oui, the powerful Pasha of • · 1 arrf!k s , callinv f o r th return of the exiled u l en, S idi Moh a me ci Ben Y oume f. The point 1., that the Pa . ha of Marrakesh wa~ rominent in the overthrow of that anti-French ,ultan two yearF a~o. The Pasha El Gloui sayin~ there wa~ no wey out of the Morocco impasse unless the · u1tan left. bortly afterwax~. the French deposed the S ultan; exiled him to Madagascar. Now the Pasha of Marrak sh ~ay that the disturbances in Morocco will not cease - until Ben Yowsef returns. It sounds like al 1 1. confu~ion in Morocco. T h c • e f , e m i . . in p: i p lom a ,. c a me up in the ~ , O n f! 8 U e T u Lo n on Pa rli a m n t apain to d a y. n ue i b t t h thi ~ party who i : • a irl t o have t i op ed o ff McLean an Burges - to l d th em they were ~•t•~ su s pected of bein~ R ed spie. Ma kin ~ it po. ibl e for them to pet away to Ru ~ sia. On · unda.y, the New York News released a story that thi R "third man" was onle Harold Pbilby, who wa s with the British Embassy in Waf!hin~ton at the time. Today a Labourlll M.P. wanted to know about Herold Philby. C~llinp on Prime Mini ter Eden to tell he Com~ons everythin~. But the Prime M inister refusert to-• an wer except to say th a t he want R a full scale debate on the case of Burp:e . s and McLean. Al 1 information to be with- held until then. MAJOR ~ ~ 'l1he A ir Attache' of our C&.iro Emb assy ~ ordered /.. out of thfcountry. "" The cigyptian government calling Major Robert Nicholson - persona non grata. The · Major, accused of being "hostile" toward Egypt. Cairo charges that Major Nicholson says he believes the Israeli version of what happened in an air crash in the Gaza Strip last August. Egypt said then that t#o EgJptian fighters collided. Israel cla1m8 that the two planes were shot down over Israeli territory. Major Ntcholson is charged with accepting the Israeli claim - and s~Washington is &dked to call him hane. INDO CHINA The go vernment of V iet Nam tonight released the final figures on t h e vote. Yesterday, we knew that Premier Diem had won an overwhelm! victory - over absentee Emperor Bao Dai. Well, tonight's Saigon dispatch states that Premier Diem polled ninety....eight percent of the vote. He received close to seven million. Only sixty-three tmusand went to Bao Dai. So the Emperor is no longer the chief of state in Viet Nam - whiA& now becomes a Republic. The formal ceremony will be held tomorrow in Saigon - with Premier Diem assuming the leader hip of the country which he has struggled so long to save. And which the Ex-Emperor abandoned -- for an easier l i f e ~ on the French Riviera , I A -- The Chine . e Red . will ~oon have five active airfields ri~ht aero~~ from FormoRa. General Lawrence Kuter our F~r E~st Air Commander, ,aid today in Tokyo that theRe new G mmuniFt airfieldR will be uPed for jet~ of the integrated air force. of Red China, Ru ~ia and CommuniF"t North Korea. The General believes the~e five new airfield - will give the Uommunist tremendou~ Atrikin~ power in the )'ar East. General Kuter add~ that he i not alarmed ny the ituation ?nd that we have lonp ran~e bomber~ to offset the numerical ~uperiotity of the RedR elon~ the Formosa Strait. QILEL Lest ni~ht a Russian receiv d a tremendous applause at the United N tions. A standin~ ovation by the GenerPl AAsembly. nd cheerin~. For Molotov? No. ThiR tribute WP . f r the ,oviet l ■awtxi j~anist, Emil Gil els - who hao ju ~ t nerformed a piano concerto by Tchaikovsky. Remarked one member of the U.N. "That•~ the most applauPe a Russian haR received around here in a long time". ~ ~/""\,e,11">4• o .. ~ ' ~ rr in st ::. e n ~ rinc ss i .. o.r 6 GI"eU ~ ec ~- ~~ ,rether she wtll, or . 111 not, marry Group aptain Peter Towneend. At the opening session o Parliament,~ a written question was submittea - asking the Prime Minister "hetner n~ intenaed to oo Hnyta no a out the Roy l Marriaoe .. ct • • hat question was Number .:,ixty- ne in the 11st. Ctu,f Prime Minister den w nt througb the list of ac..--~ 44 ~ - questions ~ Number Fifty-Nine, Just two short of the• 1'. . A " marri~e question . Then he ended the question and answer period. S1r JJlthony, refusing to reveal rincess Margaret's decision. The 1 ndon dispatch states that a •t1■i s~h went throu the Commo - w en the rime Minister stopped at ~uestion !1 ifty-Nine ~ a d seem ~ ;mrt :mtci4m:re "Rtlfflwu.= ~ Toni,;ht, rincess MargaretAwsa MA a state dinner for Pal· ce. But in the ternoon, e ter Townsend c lled on her t PRINCE - Clarence H ou.e - and t ~ yerl for two hour. e a nwhile the D aily Expre R . tate . flatly that th e marria~e will take place. Accor d in~ to the Beaverbrook paper, t he only ~ ue ~ tion now i s how - P nd wh e n. ICEBRE~ One of the Navy's newest vessels left Boston today. The icebreaker-=- 11 Glacier" - bound ! ' or the Antarctic. The ship will stop first at Norfolk - before leavll'l6 on the second leg of its voy~e - fourteen thousand miles, to the bottom of the world. The "Glacier" can crush ice up to fifteen feet thick. It will carry military and civilian specialists - who will make l O a study of the Antarctic, in what is called "Operation Deep Freeze". The latest, in Antarctic exploration. I\ .:'ormer colle~ue of , Qrry wnan ie today n ansas · ty . p l tiCidO? m b m litary 4ur4:;. 01Deon 0 rta in t1as ine.ton - durl the T waan adlo1n1stra.t on'/ l o , t wa a man who knew Harry Truman long bef re 1is s in&ton d ys . LJdi Jacobson, who was in the haberdasher;, business returne with 4r. ' rwnan. hat was when the two - had Just from France after servini,; in the artil er~ruman ~ a Captain in thes outfit i- · ' ddie aa•k••• Jacobson, - --- a n o n - c ~ i e e 4 : ~ Back in Kansas City, they went into the haberdashery two~..., ~ ~ e n d of Eddie Jacobson. ~ . -Ill'. -'i1"1H11trr-4eol.lill"9e- /\ ~fMr- 1"88 g x e e t l - h @ Qe-Q.ta-of ai:9-eld Dlie!:ftee~ alifor 1. ~ b y another eertt.Quake todll,f, I, ,, Thi s ti.me, int Iilper al Vallei - near the Mexican border • • NPlllhY In Mm Arbor, Michigan, Lester isher went hunting - and bagged a monkey. ~looking for, squirrels1thoui.bt lie saw one, and f i r e d . ~ ~ ~ M ; f . ~ ~ = ~ ~"le~ The police say the monkey . probably strayed from a laboratory - Resua monkeys, used roi(t1e manutacture of polio vaccine. a, -P-1 abe~.baell ~~--~aare ..,.........~ ~ Michigan hunt in. A 11onke71. {y SOJIG - I have a letter from John Davis, news editor of Radio Station W-R-U-N, Utica, New York. Who passes along a story, with a moral. "It pays to listen to competition," says he. Station w-R-U-N has a disc jockey, Carl swanson, who was driving home in his car - and switched on the radio. He dialed - Station -1-B-X. Which was - the competition 1n Utica. It was about Six forty-five, and he 6ot this news program or ours. W-I-B-X being a c~B-S a!'tiliate, while -R-U-N is illllerican Broadcasting. Amo~ the news stories we had that night, was aie about the U.S.Fleet in the Formosa sector, and it happened that I used the phrase - "the Seventh Fleet sa111ng along the China coast." Whereupon, sa:;.ys the letter, Carl Sw8ll8on began to hum - 11 alo~ the China coast. 11 The disc Jockey - mak106 a song of it. That song has now been pt.ibl1shed, and Carl SWanaon, whose radio name is 11 Mr. Sunshine", sings it on W-R-U-N. SOIG - 2 ----- 11 lon& the C ina C a s ~ ~ hit, That's the reason wby News Editor John Davis writes / , 11 It pays to listen to competition. 11