" I ,. I ._, • • t.' ~ .... - -- - -•- ~ -~ - -u~~ - - L ~-- 2 ------ A t, 0 . Y in P d i i 11 .1 ::5 n . • he D eien~e ecr Lai~ o~e at a e creL ~ession o th_ oun i o · Ji1i·Ler o~ NaLo. fterwar, hi & rem<1r on ato i c i or , at ion 'l:ere r_pea te by ato Preas U f ice r , veoffre Par ons. " aid Pars ons: "he L>ecretary La r , e pri. u rily of in for at ion - but in icated ato : ul e ~ uip e • · ,· i -..h lates ::e a pons . " 0 her A n erican of icials Sr1J his u ean ... he use · ato . i ar i 1erJ c. a 1 ns. Un t i n : 1 , he e ha e been exclule from .a ecau e o~ uu an n charin atonic inio ~ation. 1he an is part o~ the ~c~ahon to~ic En er gy AcL - nhich h ~ een in force bince the ruman administration. 10d y, our ef~n e ecretary in -i icate tha hi a • inistration w ould a ~ongress t re v i s e ~he ~cJahon Act. ,' i l. on a op he ne : ~ ea ons as soo n a t. . i . e . .- a n WILS ON - 2 (l are no " m a gic cure" - th Y J.; e t o be u s ed as one m o r e part of the e q uip me nt o f t he a rm ie s of the N ato countri e s. W ilson di d not mention the recent statement of Secretary of State Dulles - in which Dulles urged the European nations to ratify the p lan for a European anny. The Dulles statement touched off a lot or criticism in the French Chamber or Deputies. Our Defense Secretary simply said that Nato is a major part of our defense policy. And that we will continue to supply the Mato forces. Finally, that we will make available some of our secret information about atomic energy. r :::, l l e n · e r ,: i l ·' 0 to u ' t eorbi r , ' ri ~ i . Q . l., i i Bou · e .. 0 ... or a v · c n. .. e cr ev a .Ji n Hage . y , a n 0 nee hat . Ar. isenhowe in te n • . 0 . n l' i r ' i., en to . sent. e i J . - o· :) i, \ ' . \, "he union, hi.; - ~ ... : cono · nic e ,. nl he e· i e n has t , e n ' i acu 3 i1 · • .1. · lative pro~r · ~ ~ i h h i s~ ine . discussions ias V ice - Pre.,i en t , ixon, JU t h e from hi Lrip aroun the word . O n hur a yt ..tr. Ei enhower will begin a serie~ o f c on f e re n c e s ,v i t. b e p u · 1 i c an l ea de r o f Cong re s s • Bes y he is eager to et all th~ a vice he can get e or le e e i i l a nex . " ~ a r . r .. s s • · e ... part, i a Augus a . he le isla t ive pro - cri L i cal fo · the ~on ~ ressional Lary s ay· h a ... . ------ - --- , r i . . d - I: i . . ~ ' .., " -'-1 - ... - I, .. ·u u I, I I l l. , - Houti e . A 0 l e ' :i. " a i . t l . ' . iv e i. , i . . i. - • I' (:! in t> ... . a L i n. I., " ,., -::! l • n, t 'l he ci i:.i i' · 1 · ,l ile Hue .. il.1. ' ran erre to u~us a so Lhe ? resi enl may wo r ju L as i f he ere ac in a:)hi J on. '' h I et i t, come o some 'Lass , a P resi ent c n «or · t e !i. .: • ro :. :' a hinglon - ,here he C' n e cape the ... n le · t e a . f · i s i ... ors an t_lephone c 11 . F ' or r re 1 en ' i ru11an u e · 0 presi n - tia l yach . l i ht fro • Lhe hu u Lh a · dU!'I' U 11 . l 1 hi in th~ "h i Hou · e . Pres i _n i '3 - nh ,' , - r' .::! Ii r i e ret r ea1., i ' Lhe cot, aJe on the c! 11 · l i I Ab nu · u t, ' ueor i · . Accor l to H· 5 erty , the .re . l en t i not ex ec1., to reLu . n hingto until a ter Ne lear 's - un L il he C m · lete· h i wor.t<. on tho e three in ortant b es • i n .., a , - ~ i .i 1 io !' !{ er · r~ u o n a - I, • e n 1.1 Y :;, o ur . ur ' 1 L . .'.)e i .. d .l. i, ~ I I I Q - . .. • e e : · i i;) . '!' run p rt. i - u . ci~.; , r-v l e y. cl. i :3 - ev ryNhere . .. he I n i .5 .1.n 1 a.1y a r _ · 1 in 4 re a ' and mil~ shops o s · y open· .J facili~ied to iunction. Alo so e tel hone nd elec- tric ul ,OrAers ere permitte to st · y on duty at cen- tral p in t.s . \ his s ri - e in v olies oth Communist and non- om , nunist. uni ns. .i i "v - police i jeeps are re p orte L an in . uy • u h e e a · ee n no v i ol enG_. hi ix V r v .., 1 e · 1. , ' - · r e in r e b e llion ' h e r e 1 in ro u in 1 n J _ i .., a i n i h e a , • e . ' - J i o .. u · l o i, i u • an a g re f: 11en , o · rep 2 a · ho· l i a ct.;; , n - r e 1 u ' in . .- o let car ~ oe p a&· hrou~h the ~anal on h e y to I ·rael. hi~ oti n a e.n er of his o il n Party, is the ~ost Lrou le one revol t Chu~chill has faced so f a r. I ' s described as ai e· more at Forei~n ~ecreLary Anthony E en, Lhan at t e Pri.ne :.tinisLer. th e all of the - 0 ern~e L. hurchi l'. Conservatives have a ajori o onl ' ei J ht_en in ~he House o f ommons. ;; h i c h e an · h a t. h ... t.. • i r · y - i r e • e l · n :; e l an e p :t e • , i f a s o , ; . n Substitute LANIE ~ ------ In P aris, both remier a niel and Foreign Minister Bidault announce that they will be candidates for the French Presidency. The election, to take place next Thursday. Not an election by the people. The French President being chosen by a Joint Session of the National Assembly and the Senate. They'll meet in the Palace at Versailles - in the famous Ball of Mirrors where the treaty ending World War One was signed. The curious thing about the candicy of Laniel and Bidault - is that they belong to the same party. And are members of the same government. In other words, they'll have to stru1gle for the votes of the party to which they belong - as well as for the votes of the other parties. Well, French politics has produced many queer turns and now we have one of the queerest - the P~emier and the Forei~n Minister, both running for tat Presiden?;. INOO-CHIN P. In Indo-0hina, th e remier of Viet Nam repeats once :aore that he is ready to negotiate with the Reds. N g uyen Van Tam isn't accepting the latest offer of R e d leader, Ho Chi Minh. The Viet Nam remi~r declares that there 1s nothing new in T,o that/offer. But he adds that he 1s still ready to discuss a / reasonabl )( " /the rebels. The declaration is causing more tension in Viet Mam politics. Because Emperor Bao Dai is still opposed to negotiation with Ho Chi Minh. It's expected that the Emperor's Premier will be forced to resign - unless the Emperor changes his mind. i a re h i a 1 l C l' l - .. one r .::1 o. d .. : >J. .:;; . ei j r I a la o r c at. , ci ay i.. e _ .:;; a r_ u i u h e ir • sl a e a orers to ui i" rt. re e o an re ) ail' railro dtL he re crt also t h a t thee hapl ess prisoners huve rioted s.averal time~ - ueman in ' to be re µatr i ated . B ut the es .:>till hol the~ ca tive, f ive thous nd of them. T L ------ 'i h - ~ i • h A r , y i n o r e 1 s . : . . in 5 o 1 n ,:) a i -"'o : un1 t pr i • o er .:, . en~ra : t x,·,ell - ay lor stale t.hc1t l e X t, n l h, lhe ri oner ill leave t he cus dy of the In i a n co , n.nan a t a n .. tun Jo m , to beco:ne civilians; i ac or ne e · : i lhe a r , i t i e a g ree.u e nt. od a y, ""eneral a or says he J rt!ciU. e • h e orean i l l e turned ov r lo t.he ver n en 0 yn . Ja ee - t he Chineoe ent to : or ~a . e ovin ~ he pr i so n er~ frou he ueu r .::.1 t one iu t.he proble . [. ---- Another • ..;r . r . a t, P d , Uil J h a a ch nee ~ tal a r la i V _. l l e all .{ 0 ,; • I .. 0 . . t, . - - " ot.yo, ho pin;; 1.0 see her o - an ho :; · 1- re1 ln:h~ • NoN, Jr. 1 . . I , • o - Ur nia, LOU L~iana, i · al to leave for Japan - to p e ad · i~h her bDothe r , face to face - she hopes. A ca le h · s been sent in her na~e to Corporal Ast.on f il~on - the cable going first to 1rs. Bowe, who forwarded it Lo Pan Uun Jom. A friend of Corporal W il ·on i~ already in , outh Korea. Airnan dilliam and - 11 has received permission . to go Lo Pan Jun Jo~. He and th~ orporal ere oyhood frien ~. n an all, no · , a t.echnician st.a:..lone n ar or.yo, eci e o t.ry t.o see his old u y. B • i o - ~r ei : .h 0 ... r :.he rien u" du ar, no , i r , v • - _ .. or the brother. h or v _ J 1· a n 1 ·n n _ . ~& avan , ' .., ... - " .jo r , i at .-;; ea - v i J u n ~ _ r he u i p . ' e lo .;; ~ i !.. a " ru er i s noL prevgn t in ~ va p L cin ·1a b j rns ~a a ro ~ hol:iinb hi cour.::;e 10 - s o . 7 he tavanger-1jor ton i J h t i s off the north coast o f cotland. St ill escorted by the tug, Tur~oil. T his seems to embarrass Captain B jornstead who says he may run away from the tu ; or even t a · e it in tow. o " Y , a · a c t o r y .v o r K e r in L; o 1 u · n b u , 0 h i o , w a s rou 1 e w i th ear ga - after he threatened L o k ill hi s youn son. he a n, Chatles 1cLa ughlin - Nho was ac- in g arre~t on a ch~r e o beaL in his N i g. p hen con- st,a les Lrie Lo arr es hin, he loctCe hi se1 ~ · in a a ll o s a · ~ther police~~n came to hel~. An Lh en a siege of Lhe ~r~ile r L e a n, an d •ent on for sixteen hour. ONlir the en, Jc~aughlin re- lease one of hi sona· but Kept the secon d bac~, and trie to keep off the police by shoutin6 : "1 have a gun at the ~ii's hea ." A brother ~ade three appeals ior him to surrender. Al 1 in vain. "Coe on out o r · •~re oin 0 Lo r in b y~u out." N o .. hin 0 happene o l h e p 1 i c e h u r l e r i t, ;1 o t. e a " J r. s s h e 11 s hr o u 6 h e trailer in:lo n . '; hey a -30 . i e..i .nae ' in- J un uulle ~~ into the ._,op t.he r1:1iler. 'fhe t.e · r 5 a i t-he o r .K. son stu le out, the younJsler sL i " l unh ar~e~ . ~ c LA U v H L 1 i~ - 2 -- ---- - - -- he f t.he i.; .; i t.O l V ~ e e 1· i en c r a y by drink. ror foo 1 .i. ans, ~ h9 s orv to · ,y i s the na in · or L h9 " oac 1 o t.he .J u . ann unced y .. e -Jra · uu , an c1 l t.he :.,cripps- Ho · .vo.r ne pape .:; . Al. i x that Lh top u h i.::i sea~ , ;1 as Jii1 ~ aLu 01 r an . Un d er Tatu '.:; direc ion, the Jarylani ~errapins Nent through the seaoon undefeated an d untied; number one ieam in the country. uut, they still have to play poierful Oklahoma in the Oran 6 e Bowl, on New Ye ~ r•s Day. !he American Football Coaches Association thinks that 1atu.::i did a 6 reat , job. So, he's "Coach of the Year!" COCKTAIL PARTIES (Prosper's story) I've Just been reading a little book, and find it interesting - for this all-important reason. The thing the author hates the most - is exactly what I hate the most. So, we're kindred spirits. The book, by Don Herold, 11 called - "DNnks Are Driving Me to Drink." "or all fonns of group alcoholism," he writes, "the cocktail party 1a the most painful to any participant - even partly sober." He apealca of those - "horrible big or little - - - ■nlrrt•tt cocktail parties. With all that standing around on aching arches, and all that forced . pumping ot inane conversation. If a hostess invites tifty people," he goea on, "there are at least thirty ot them she detests, but she regards her cocktail party as an economic wholesale way of cleaning up her whole season's obltgationsrThe only thing that would make cocktail parties worse," the author concludes, "would be for the hostesses to provide guests with megaphones - so tb&h they might more successfully out-shout each other." .' , ' ell, t.hat expresse my sentiments exactly - se~timents so elo ue1tly expressed by the A~eric n A~ assa or. mouns B u t I've 5 o t.o ay lo Don Herold: If drun1es · are r iv in g i :n t. o d r in · , • h y th en - t be n he , as a a run k , will e rivio ~ o t her people Lo cin~! And Nha t ~in o an en le~s chain, or vicious circle Mould haL be Harry · ,