$ALENKOV L,1~ _,,___ ., ~ 1 l - . '--%*,'l O , ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ - t f - e ~ 'IIRe--eoea....o, ~ =s.e~~ 9t£n,A~ants bette r r el a tions 1th the West. S o ~ reliable sou r c e n W a s hington. I\ The reference bein to Malenkov, an what he to l d the Ameri an and B ri t i h bas s a ors i n Mo s o w . ~ "'9;~-t J alenkov me t C harles Bohl~n a n ir 1 1111am Hayter 1 I-- J at Sun ay 1 s c ele ration o f the B o l s hevik Rev o lution. AM - r t : . , ~ - ~ ~WwM.itgWw, ,::;.,,.~S'-6e°Ye¥e that he s uggeste using iplomati c hannels to tone own the ol war. A ccording to the report, Malenkov wants a four po er conference of Forei g n Minister s - rather than Churchill's plan for a - - top level meeti of premiers. Member s of ongress are autious in their reaction. The genera l opinion bein g , that Malenkov 111 have to show by his a c tions that he wants to be more agreeable. One test - hi s rea ton to o r eon protest over the shooting om o f our B - 2 9 . His answer to be ta k en s Jin i c atlon of whether h ' s r y r i n ere about better rel tion 1th th e et. MALENKO - 2 Senator Kno 1 ~ attitu e ~ n o f C alifornia s umme u p ~ ~,;J-bl:t-A-dA vhen he ~ he hasn I t se en the Communist Leopar h an e its spot s. FRANCE •ren h emier Men es - F ran ce on ab g v c tory tod a y . The pow e r 1 S o c ialist party, rallyin g to hi s upport on the issue of West German rearmament. The So c ial! ts, supporting rearmament by an overwhelmin g vote. - riffle1"'---1;hfiee This means that Mendes-France will be strong eno h to win ratification in t he full National A sse mbly. Also, it will tren then the other western nations in their stand on German sovereignty - because they're been waiting for Paris _:s-o, to d e c i d e. ~ Mendes-France will be in a strong position w hen he ar rives in Washington this weekend for talks with Presi ent El enhower and Secretary of State Dulles. SEATO e c r t r o ta e u lle , nt t he enate to ratify he ne\ efen e re e men 0 outhea st sia - an o it ui ckly . he e c etar , testi ying tod y befo re the enate Fo r ei n Re l ati on s C ommit te,insiste d that eato, as the South E t Asia m m a t er 1 a lle d , i s ne e e ri ht aw ay be au e, the hinese es ar e still a bi threat in the area. e must be or g ani z e soon , or it will be too late. Some Se nator s feel th a t more l'liiua nations o f Asia s houl d be brou ht into eato. Right now, the only ones tu in lu e are Pa ki sta n. Thailand, an the Philippines. Som e o f our optimi tic Senators think Seat o s hould take Bu rma, an In one 1 , an India. But there se ems little han c e of those three j oinin g u s . S ec retary ulle tol the c ommitt ee t hat he too hopes ~ t o her nat on s 1 11 .- ut he refuse to omment on any po b l lit y or th a t h ppenin. H merel ! 'th e oor is i e 0pen j me nwh le if th n tlon lrea yin eato o n 1 t SE TO - ~ ~ th e m elve s 1 th en the Reds wil l move n. Henc e the A .. th to o ,, pa s the a re ment 1 as t stan s . c t no . L et any other a tion ome in w hen e ver they so e 1 e. FORMOSA om L on on comes or tha t e, that 1s W as h1n ton, roposin tha t ormosa be e c lare an in epe n ent st at e. This as a ' tone t ra l e h a t is lan p erm a nently. Keep it out of the han s of the R eds. The Chur hill overrunent ap par ently is not ox yet ommitted to any proposal. But we hear that Sir Winston is not~ opposing the i ea of an in epen ent Formosa . D is c ussions about this problem, now on in W a shington. So non says. As to the present the military situation out there in the ar Pacifi? A cc or ing to our Chief Military adviser, General William hase, the Reds are massing hundreds of thousands of troops along the coast - apparently g etting set for an invasion of some of the isl a nds in the chain that includes F ormo a. G en eral hase still thinks that Chian g Kai hek aa c an hol them j or islan 1 any ommun1st ships g et pa c our efense patrol. FIGHTER ESCO RTS e l ea n e o naissa n c e lane 1 i n ov r north rn Japan - o hav ht e es orts. This o ll ows that e c ision ma de by Pr s ident Ei enhower - after the shooting own fa B- 29 1 t und T he Pre dent s ays that our planes 111 continue to fly wherever they have a right to f ly. So now Sabre jets g o alon g with. reconnaissance planes that fly over the ispute area, north of Japan. With orders to retaliate if any Russian Mig fires its g uns. Our fi ters are also ordered to g ive cha e to any migs that appear in the skies over Japan. One Air Force of f icer in Tokyo remarked~" If we can't . fly where we have a right to fly -·we're in bad shape." GERMANY FOLLOW FIGHTER E CORTS The ituation alo n the Iron Curtain in Europe - is some ht i fferent. An Air Fore spoke man in Germany saying that we on't nee fl hter escorts there, because the area alon the frontier is alrea y manne by fighters. In other ~~ wor s, reconnaissan c e and tnz transport planes fly behind /, - our defenses;so, it's not necessary to send fighter escorts ~ with them. . • PERON Th Ar entin overnment e 1 e r on a ton of the C tholi ler y. Peron, ollo in up a bla t lat ni ht, with no ic1 1 ch re. To ay hen me three ar hb shop, along with everal p eats. Says they are tryin , to istrub the peace - srupt life in Ar entina. Peron ads that he'll protest formally to the Vatican. Then he oes on to say that he's willing to let the hostile cler y form a political party. Tr~t is, if they want to, he's w1111n. And he doesn't think they could round up enough votes to beat reat to the Peronistas. 7 M CC ARTHY The ebate on the i s ue of c ensurin enator McCarthy - erupte into a ~ uarrel today. It f!!'ii. starte when Senator Lehman o New York aid he wanted unanimous consent for a eulo yon John P aton Davies to be read nto the congressional record. Davie , the diplomat ropped from the iplomatic corps by Se retary o f State Dulles. As soon as Senator Lehman made his motion today - McCarthy so~ up to protest. He repeated hi s old charge - that Davies had Communist leant s. McCarthy terming the diplomat "a great danger to the nation." The Junior Senator from Wisconsin insisting that Jp.it-•Dulles e x p l i c i t l ~ d that ,. - ,_ / ... que tion. vies was disloyal - even tho Davie I loyalty was not in When Mc C · rthy ma e his accusation, Senator Chavez of New Mexico promptly came to Davies' efense. Said he: ~.,;~. ,~e?~ .. "- " I know John Paton Da vies, and I lmow his family. They are ,.,. just as patriotic - which is not s a yi n mu e h -- as the \ SUBSTITUTE MACCARTHY M Oh ye s , theee wa s ome ebate about the c ensure motion. Senator C,frase of South Dakota holing the floor most pf tje ay - although he yi 1 ed several times to his c olleagues. Case ar ured that Mccarthyxi.x was guilty of abusing fellow cit 1zens1but the South Dakota Republicanxaa.ua a ded that the junior senator from Wisconsin could kill the aensure charges - by apologizing. Mc~arthy promptly answered that he would make the same remarks again - in particu;ar, his description of Senator 11 1 i 1 " Hender,ckson of Mew Jersey as a ivlng m race. Mc c arthy, not at all in an apologetic mood. So the debate goes on. · And from today's proceedings it laol as of we'll se e a lot of fireworks. Senator Capehart of In ia a has suggested that the vote br postponed - but Senator Knowland insists that it be taken at this session 111111 of congress. ADD M CCART HY Toni g ht, Mc arthy's s u p porters held a bi g rally in washington. Senator Welker of Idaho, makin g the key speech- an calling on all Americans to 'stan 1 with Mccarthy against treason'. That's the way Senator Welker pbrased it. An enthusiastic c rowd attended the rally which was arranged tJ.. by Babb! Benjamin Sch lts, director of the American Jewish league against communism. Rabbi Schults described the inte . ntion of the rally - " to make Washington see, and make the country see, that the people are for Joe Mccarthy." EISENHOW ER Presi en t i en h owe r to ay e i c ate d a museum, at A b i l ene. Souvenirs of t he Eisenhower family. Five Eisenhower brothers fared forth from Abilene to 1st! uish themselves in various fields - u from banking t o w ar. An th i s aneas mu s eum tells the family history, Naturally, the major items have to do with one brother, Dwight D. Eisenhower, President of the United States. Speaking ■fat the dedication today, the President said the Museum might be regarded as a symbol, to illustrate how this is indee d a land of opportunity. He mentioned how few of the tangible things of life his family had. But they ha plent y of opportunity u«XII and ma d e the most of it. VETERANS DAY Veteran Day. C elebr ate to ay fo r the first time repla c in Arm ist i c e Day . President Ei enhower last June sine the bill makin g the hange. Now it's the day to ommemorate both World Wars, and the one in Korea. Most of those who fought in our lat~st war were not even born when Armistice Day was first celebrated in Nineteen Nineteen. The traditions to remain the same - in particular, the minute of silence at eleven A.M. And at Arlington National Cemetery the usual playing of taps. Today Air Secretat-y Talbott, represented President Eisenhower in placing a wreath on the tom f the Unknown Soldier. RODGERS amous American omposer donates his manuscripts to the L ibrar y of Co n ress. Richard Ro ers, turnin over the scores of the mu : icals he has IJI'itten -- beginning with "Garrick Gaities" 1n Nineteen Twenty- ive. Also, the Rod ers and Hart series, and the more recent ones in collaboration with Oscar Hammerstein the Second. Into the archives of the Library of Congress, music that has brought vast pleasure to a generation of Americans - and some of the rest of the world. FUNERAL To ay a C hica o inister o n d u c te a uneral servi c e - f or a man who i s s till alive. The M inister, Do c tor Preston Br ad ley, of The People Chur c h. Parson Bra d ley delivered the servi c e at the spe c ifi c request of one Gottfried Ottmar - who wante to hear the funeral service that will be preached after his death. His i ea being,why wait till you're dead and you can't enjoy it. Any compliment5ihe wanted to hear 'em. The service was tape recorded. The sermon delivered to an empty chQ~ch. The recording now goes to Ottmar - who w11 thus find out just ihat will be said at his funeral. Having heard the oration to be elivere d over his bier, was Ottmar pleased, and satisfied? The story doesn't say. PERSHING O n thi Armi t1 c e Day - no~ calle Veteran's Day we have a story about a ven rable reli of orl va r O ne. A ispatch from An ers, France, tellin of the automobile that General Pershing use d when he was commanding our troops in France. The c ar, an ol Sixteen horsepower Dodge, It was "Black Ja c k" Pershing's personal staff c ar. It carried him around the battlefield of France, through the dust and mud of the era of trench warfare. , , In Nineteen Nineteen, that old Dodge was sold at an Army surplus sale. A French attorney Guy Alfonse de Mauppissant, bought it - and drove it until Nineteen Fifty two. Which seems quite a record for any car - General Pershing, choosing one u / with all of 1 6 horse power for his personal u use. Today - you have way o ver 1 O horse power in your Chevrolet, and Pontiac, 2 00 horse or more in your 01 smobile and Buick, and up to 2 O in your C · d iIBc. The same in other great American cars. PERSHING - lA ~ ~ ae, ...... &~~.,:;.~ Fifty two, t e French attorney sold the :l j , In Nineteen ar. Then f or two more years it · ~as use as a truck. At l u last, today that 3 7 year ol 1 6 H. P c ar came to the end of the road. PERSHING - 2 Sent to a aa er ar eneral er hi 1 s ar now to be UH tur n rap. However the junk ealer says he' s oin g to wait f te n ays - j ust on the hance that someone w ants to pi ck it up a a c olle tor's item. Fifteen days reprieve. Jimmy Melton here are you~ There!s one you'll s urely want for yo ur new Motorama - your museum of old cars own there near Palm Beach. H rr y Jimmy. General Pershing's ~~ own personal Worl War One car. For particulars wire ~ { · M. Eugene Chaveneaux, Angers, France - Junk dealer! • I