~ lette r from oviet r ie r B ulan . J-.. I ' • e don I t know what t:a l4. in 1 - e x cept t hat i has o o with Soviet Ame ri can re lat ions. The Presi ent received it at :~e ~olo r ado r anch , where he's on T~~~~ u~PO a fishin trip. The contents of the Bulganin l e t t e r ~ ~ ~ 4 -r.R.~A"W), ry_~ ~~ be m a e public, ~ h e Presld;n,ri,;;.~ 1111ei,aPK.~ reply. i Rotb - ~ • ilier, P e l e ~ ~, ~ . ti He,,&11eia.,- there may be a sign of what Bulganin has to say - a sign in the doings of Secretary of State John Foster Dulles. We hear that he 2d read the letter from the Soviet Premier - before he made his address at the UN today. So the tenor of what he had to say may reflect - the tone of the Bulganin letter . ""' The Dulles d eclaration at the UN - was fil d and thoughtful. He said - the Weet is read~ ' to of fe r Moscow an over-all plan of European security. In return for Soviet a reement - on a unified Germany . He suggested - the time is ripe for a settlement r t; EI HOWER - 2 ~ of various is ue . 11 "" in the spi r of the Geneva meeting /4 at the summit . The ecreta r y conclu in wit h n appeal - to mak e the ne x t ten ye a rs, what he called - "t he healing decade of true peace . 11 Molotov j oined in the applause. The Soviet Foreign Minister - hand-clapping his approval. So now the assumption is that the American Secretary of State would not have made an address, friendly and conciliatory - unless the Bulganin letter to President Eisenhowe were of a similar sort. In on on o ay o rei n c r et r y ac Mill an re e a te atemen - w h h h c use an u p roar over n 'n 1 n . He first ttered the ob ectionab e wo r ds w hen he returne f ro m t e Geneva c o n e r en c e at the umrnit . a ing : " There ain ' t on na b e no w a r. 11 T h e r e w as a s t orm o f pro test f rom one e nd o f En la n d to the other, a n d y o u mi g ht think the En g lish were in favor of h a vin a war. But that wasn't the reason. England, p roper and c orrect, ob j ected to the bad grammar and flippant s l a n. Al l of which was taken up, t o d ay, by the Foreign ecretar y , who said his remark was - apt, if inelegant. He said it was - true if ungrammatical. T o e mphasiz e this, he repeated t h e oak shocking words all o ve r a ai n , sa y in more loudl y than ever: 11 There ain ' t 1 onna be n o war. T h a ol ra o rm i lenc - h a u ly i f rom ov t Ru ia . Th T c i n tyrann - of talin . Th bi - ho of these ay 1 t lk ti v , c h a r ac t e r - Kh r u he ev . Who, tod a , impl pou e out wor s - t ) rece ion for rt of men.bers o the French rliament. recepti on atten e - by a throng of newsmen . Khrushchev talke on a whole series of sub ects - voluble, out s oken . For example, he state - So viet Far Eastern policy plainly. He said - there were three conditions for a solution in the Far East . One - the a dmis ion of Red China to the United Nations. Two - the r e turn o f F ormo sa to Red China. Three - the 11 uidation of the Army of Chiang Kai Shek . F rom all of which we may c onclud e - that a settlement of the Far Eastern crisi s is a long way off. ESPI O On mb r t e nt - nin th , ln etee n F - - two - ' en .. r 1 l r ell m h ma ea~ t men - th t raise nu r o r . n ' orm 1 e mony , h i - hew morally ce rta n that Co mmu ni t ha i filt r ted v rtu lly e very sec ur t o r an i z to of the Unite tates overnment . Incl in - he o ecret Central In ell ence ency. t th a t time, Be ell Smith wa s - hea of the C . I. A . -IC,/- That so de ala rmin g , an d he cla rified by saying ;{ -li4- he di n' t know of any Red agents in the CI A . But Communist espionage was clever - and would surely try to infiltrate the Chief Inte l li ge n c e Department o f the United States. Well, B edell Smith was more co rrect than he ever gu essed. A few ays previously, Stepember Twenty-Seventh, Nineteen Fifty-Two, something had happened in Moscow - of which he could hardly have been aware. That somethin g is now i s clos ed - in Au s tralia. Where a Royal Commi ssion ha s J st p ublished a series of documents on Red espionage . The et rov caBe - material p ro v ided by Vladimir e r ov w h o w a hea o th u s i an e ona e o u f.t t in A u r a l a . n w ho - ese r e Commun i m n nete en f t Fo ur o in o v e o f r ee dom . On of the do c uments 1 et of instruc tio ns is atched y os c ow to its own spy chiefs in the free world. The or e r lists v a ri o us es o f information to b e p r oduced - one - as ollows : Data conce r ni ~ tasks eM by Ame ri can A Intelli g ence org nizations to their sec r et sections and ents abroarl . ( Another order says: "Take measures for the recruitment of valuable age nts who have access to enemy intel li g ence an counter-intelligence organizations .:) Th e Mo c ow directi ve con c ernin American Intelli ge nce was issue two days befor e General Bedell Smith, Chief of Ame ri ca n Intelli ence, ~xa gave his testimony in Washington. CAR THY en to cC r hy write s a 1 ter to P resident E senho r . Wh ch e more n ere n - becau e of the vitr · o C a cks h sconsin ena o h a been ma k in g a a n t the re · 1 c 1en . Callin him - n ease r of oviet uss i a . The 1 ter howe v er , has to o with matters of internal Comm s - t he ove r nment lo yal ty secur it y program . m k-9--a pe-r !-on.R: - t e ~rrn stMtion m9A;hoci fo».-prot~ting - tlil 11'tfi'H:1'!!!t1 ~Th e enator says ther ~ /\ a left win at c k , wh ch mi ht u make eople b e lieve that the lo a ty investi ton are ' arbitrar y , brutal and un inte lligent . If oh hin the President should ta ke the lead n co rr ect in this misrepresenta t ion . c Ca r thy urging - a m a or add re ss by Presi ent Ei se nhow er . The tone of the letter is - perhaps -- th e most CCARTHY - 2 n erest r o t . Cord i al , fr e 1 - after th o an i - E senho e atr e hurled by •cCarth . ov n 1 l ' den o[' Ar en in s., ue 0 r~ 0 ') .. Gen 1 Lon r d: , at Co < o · , , re s in h , a on } ro cl m - the s o lu on o he r e ti Con r e s . hi ch a - th onl r e sonable th in to o . he P ron uit, th nt r e P eron ma or ty - u lt along •it h h m. nl th e op o it on minority wa left '- ri½- t~elve ~ ~ It w a of the time th t the Are tine Con re con 1 te , almost alto ether - of the follower of e ron . O nl a mere oz n - in oppo ition to the ict tor . As w ' ve been hearin , he 1 I TI • 2 Para,:r y n unh o J in hP h a r o ur o f Bueno i . . ow h W O cl L - th a unb at L in a i . an l c o n i i n • T e V h ri vin p een at Buenos i re . f r r a i , w n P ron W ? . o v r h wn . o he' a refupe boar n ci i s mRn led war hip - which never h le .. ci o e. have the At tu f Para uayan territ ry . Today' r di. n citch . ta e . t n ther Para~uayan uun 0 at is on i way wn riv r r o m A ~. uncion, headin~ for he Rio e a Plata - ~Akin~ a fa~ voya~ o pick up Pero n. W il th Paraguayan 1mba r ,f!cior at Buenos Aires to ~ ay , a r k d the new government to let Pero n leave - gr ~ n him a ~uarentee of safe pa .. a~e aboard the other unboat which i. c in~ to tak , .... the fallen ciictator up- tream to l a ~ Paragu y . Th rew re~ime .o far ha. m de no reoly to thiF r n . t for safe nas.age for thP e -dictator . Puttinp- ■ j it off un il Provi . ion Pre. i n Lonardi arrive. at e o . A ire~ omorrow. Today he wa. cie , ained at Cordoba - by no ul r eel bra ion~ - celebr ting the vPrthrow of Peron . In h ' ra o claration f om Coron, o y , ~ , Lon·r nno mce ch n e of nm o two A11 Aren t ne O ne - Pre i ent Pe ron Prov n ee a a a name ter t I man . The othe r the •va e r on ro i nce , name afte r he late E vi t t hew fe o om nent in the r e of ~ Pe r on . 'rhe two r ov1nces ~ et ~ b ck t h ei r fo rm er na mes - f.. 11 C haco 1 an La Palm . ARGENTINA - CRUISER One aftermath of the Argentine revolution is this - theSeventeenth of October becomes the Sixteenth of June. - - The one time _"phoenix" changing its name. ~Riel, M:Y eound JMl1H!l-«fl!! 1 un~il-- note- t,hat tratJ:l.10 .tu:aer1oan CGW1tries h8..-~----way · -ri-ng 1M■1n~ 'da narnea f ln 4'hie C99 A few years ago, our government sold Argentina - the light cruiser "Phoenix". We name our cruisers after cities - like Phoenix, Arizona . Peron renamed the warship - after a big Peron Day. The one in Nineteen Forty-five when the "strong man" was overthrown by an Army Coup d I eta t 1 ~ ~ labor mobs came to Peron's defense, ~ r e s t ~ ~ to power. For ten years, the cruiser celebrated that Peron ~ hiA triumph. But now the dictator la out, and Argentinians i' are hailing that anti-Peron event back in the summer - the Navy revolt, which failed. So the Seventeenth-of-October becomes the Sixteenth-of-June. FOLLOW ARGENTINA CRUISER Today, Buenos Aires was quiet - with the exception of one turbule~t scene. When - a crowd ransacked the head uarters of the Peron political partyjl Jsrnce - the all-powerful faction. They hurled the furniture out the windows, and used it for bonfires 1n the street. At the same time, the newspaper, La Prensa, was invaded. Old-., employees, who had been ousted by Peron, u took over the building. "La Prensa" on its way back to its former state, as an independent IIIIXDJ newspaper.~ ten thousand students went swarming into the newspaper shop - in a cheering demonstration. HURRICANE - ~ ~~'~7 ~it., .r~~ . .I.;~ Hurricane Janet 1111a heading for the Caribbean eea-~ and C entral A m e r ~ ~ revolving storm hit the British Island o f Barbados at the entrance to the Caribbean, - . . . ~ ~ Miami. and roared along sixteen hundred miles t o the South o~but■ A ' i:l&•~xtu■xx■w. Janet is expected to . pass three hundred miles to the south of Puerto Rico, tomorrow evening. The tenth tropical howler of the season - staying in the tropics. - 0 - Meanwhile reports pile up of the devastation caused, in Mexico, by~rricane Hilda. The death list has - ~ ~ ~ t , c ~ risen above two hundred )( M9 tlli C ► m11rdr9b~~weMre4'~ ,.ersen&=-,u,e listed as missing. Two Mexican coastal towns - completely destroyed by the big blow. PALESTINE Another incident in Palestine. Infiltrating Arabs ambushed an Israeli bus riddling it with gunfire and killin g two persons. KIDNAP In San Francisco, a ransom note - received by the father of a five day old baby boy, kidnapped from a hospital nursery on Monday. The letter, threatening the child with / \ . death, nained a rendezvous for the payment of five thousand dollars. The father Robert Marcus, followed the directions. And went to a street corner 1n Oakland. He waited for an bour- and-e.-aa,-half - but no kidnapper. The police think - the ransom note may have been an inhuman hoax. THEFT In Montreal, today, Detective Captain Benny Greenberg sai II It w the slickest piece of thievery we've seen in years The cle ver crook - an attractive young woman. Her system was - to et Jobs as a cashier in stores. Watc hi ng the "want ads" and answering them. Her good appearance helped. But, most of all - there was the reference she gave. Naming her "last employer 11 and giving his telephone number. The business firm would call that "last employer" and would they get a favorable referenceJ Glowing! The last employer being, of course - an accomplice 1n the scheme of theft. All of which would lead to a nefarious climax. The highly praised cashier - disappearing with the day's receipts. So how did the detectives bre k the case? Well, the wonderful ca~ 1ier answered one advertisement too many. A "want ad " - calling for a cashier 1n a grocery store. When she went there _ she found the "ad" had been inserted by it,i'~' THEFT - 2 ~ - 'f.'j. ~ . TheyJ { e still looking for that "last employer" - who gave the g lowin referen es.