Word just 1n from Tokyo( General - M ~ - . Rid way has just dispatched h1s latest note to the Red truce negotiators, Generals Peng Teh-Hual &nd Kim 11 Sung. General Ridgway's new proposal 1• thai Liaison officers from both sidee meet immediately ai the village of Pan Mun Jom, five miles south ot Kaeeong, to select a new site for further peace talk■) '71;hls news wae forecast from Tokyo yesterday with ~~~, euggestion• aa to poaeible meeting pl&ce•;Ji•t4illl a tented camp in No Man's Land between the lines in ' Kor e a. SetdwiiM' Ridgway's announceaent, however, do••~ .,... apecifJ where the new site would be. It •S••• simply calla for •i-ediate meeting•• to diecues the ne~ location for resuming truce talks. KOREA In Korea today, American and South Korean troops captured their last objective in w,eeeirat Van Fleet's eighteen day offensive. As dusk fell, without a single shot being fired •bloody Ridge• fell into - - u N hands.) Before the attack the three hll la b&f:. been softened up by the heaviest artillery concentration of the h N • war - four hundred thousand round• crashing down on the R e d a . ~ M . ~ n l y "'- .A defending forces remaining were Horth Korean,, etarved and wounded, wandering 1n a daze on the wild mountain tops. Meanwhile, the maaeive Red build-up gee• on. Today allied airmen spotted more than nine hundred - enemy vehicles, moving up towards the front•- the I Communists getting ready for a"-wtaM offensive if the truce talks a re finally called off. SUB BEGIIMING OF CON~~RENCE STORJ In San Francisco toni ht Ruaa1a'a chief delegate to the Japanese peace conference, Andrei Gromyko announced that the Soviets would not sign the tre&ty -- unless Red Chlna. w&a lnvlted)h• ._ Sovi e t delegate also c · 1 arged that the pact 11 1nlencle4 •tor the preparation of a new war - and 1• •c1ea11necl to provide American naval, air and eea baae• tor aggreealon 1n the Far Kaat.• • CONF i;.R EHQI w a s aaked how long he e xpected to be in San 1ranc1aco. His reply w a: •At lea . t a month•. Britain and America, howeTer, have other plans. They hope to complete the trea,y s1~ning by Saturday.1t' When the dele ~ ates got down to busine s ■ this morning,•...,_• Gromyko wa• all set to start his delaying tactics. Secretary of State Dean Acheson waa ready howe•er and aaw io it that the Soviets and their aatellitea would not be able ,o pl&J 1t their way. Repeating last night's atate ■en, by President Truman, the Secretary of State emphaa1ze4 -1/.l. that~delegatea were in San Francisco •only to make statements on and sign the treaty draft.• - - Today's first defeat tor the Soviets came almost at onoe - when the conterenoe voted torty-f1Te •--~"" to three against 6e ■anct tba.t MM ct& ■ 1 + •tlCP a A. demand that Red China be given a seat. Only Poland and Czecho s lovakia sided with Rues1a.Then, after a QQlflB!liBCli - a lon g dr a wn-out d e b ate, came the s e cond vote - on the ~~,-t.ee~ ~ u . . f ' strict rules of procedur e ~ l , I P M ~ by the United States and Britain~ to prevent just such filibustering by the Red~. Again the vote went overwhelmingly &g&ia1t the Soviets, forty-eight to three,-.. three• t.eN Iron Curtain countriea. At one point in ih11 morning'• de.ate, secretary of State Deaa Acheson gave t"t~egate■ , ... five minutes each to discuss the rules of procedure. Poland's representative, Stefan Wierblow1k1 took ihe platform. rive minutes went by, h1a time was up. Bur the Pole was still talking. Onto the platform etro4e British Delegate Kenneth Younger, but w&I rudely Each time Younger shouldered a way by Mr. Wierblowsk1. A*•xS-xxaan* started/ *•t■•x~ hie speech the Polish delegate shouted ' protests. At one point it appear e d that the Com un11t1 ' were playing a game of Ring Around The Rosie. The triple play would work like this: Gromyko would offer a pr o poaal and then the Czech and Polish delegates would follow with ••1g■att•• speeches, in support. vPIIAIUQI - a ~ They would argueAprocedure to be followed and fln&llJ --- would argue over the ruling of the chalr,A a aori of diplomatic game of Tinker to E ver• to Cha.nee. At the end of the morning aeeelon, ••.,.~ Gromyko, hi1 plane thwarted so far, waa a1ked bf reporters whai he t h ought of the conference 10 far. •tt la bad, Yery bad• ,napped the Bua11an. ATOMIC PLA,HI In Wash1n ton today, the Air Force &nno'1!lce4 that a contract has been plac e d !or the f 1 rst &tomlo po w ered plane. The order goes to Consolidated vultee Aircraft, ~~•ltt build t h ~ ~ the gianl " " ~ - p_ -luv, ~ aircraft - ,<9'•!\~e the l a r g est e ver built. Meanwhile General Electric have already started work on an ~ atomic en g ine tor th e g1ant~•hip~ ~ ~ . Word f rom Washington 1• that••• ■ uch &n atom1o plane will be able to circle the earth non• stop,at tremendou■ speed. However, 1t•1 unlikely that kM. ~.,Jliz ~ .,_ ~ ~ ~ ~ will 1eone~~~1atAin the near future - the moat opt1m1 ■ t1c date for delivery 11 •1neteen Jlfty llz. 1 141 Britain announces that she will re~ect tbe Irani a n ultimatum threatening to expel all Br1t11h 011 men from the country. ( Premier Ko■■&degh' ■ not■ , outlined 1n the Iranian Parliament today, would gtve the British two weeks to accept the Iranian ter■ 1 for ■ettl1n the 011 cr1a1■, or else pack up and go ho•• ) In London, how · . ver, a government 1pokea11an ha1 re1ta,et Britain'• decision to retain three hundred and flft7 expert• at Abadan, to look after the giant reflner7. L ~ TheAfore1gn office also made lt clear that Brttl1h troop• will be put aehore lf the Iran1an1 1how 1lgn1 - of getting tough. The acene 1n the Ka~111, • lower houee of the Iranian Parliament, was charged with emotion, · aa Premier ' Moaeadegh banged hla · desk during hie speech. " The newa wire tells of two Sena.t · ore ao gripped by the~ fanatioal Premier's speech, that they burst into tears. For once K"-&,..._n..,~a,t the ailing ~ Kou&degh ~~~ o : J ~ 1 ~ ~ M8111:l.. !18 Ni at t & ~ JPBPAi Ta.la.l flyin /rrom Amman, Jordan, comes word tonlght that the \ Flr t, new King of Haahemlte Jordan, 11 ho me to claim his throne. The young monarnh, •••• eon of aeaaaa1nated King Abdullah, le due at Kafraq, the R.A.r. ba s e in Jordan, tomorrow morning. Thia mornin, King Talal accompanied bJ hle younger brother 1 Em1r Half, who has been acting aa Be1ent, lett Geneva where the new Eing ( h&s been in ~Dlc..- reoovering from a nervoue b:!"eakdown~ The return trip to Jordan began only a few houri after the Parliaaenl in Amman gave its unanimous approval to a cablnel deo1slon, Jr ocl&lming the Crown Prlnce - King. ~ In honor of the coronation tomorrow~ will be a holiday in · Jor d an. On arrival the royal party will drive to Parliament for ' the official ceremonies aa .:a,~ ... artillery ! ires • hundred• and-one gun ea.lute, to . /4 ~ announce the acoesslon.- Tala.l, with h i s brother, Emlr A Ha.if, will s e t out for the royal ce m etery to p a y ~ ~_....- .... ~~ respects tol\the late King Abdullah. STRIP This aftern n, the Federal overnment obtain d an injunction ~ ordering the~m1ne striker ■ io go back to work. This court order, issued ai Denver, was procured under the Taft-Hartley Law - and the union•~• 1ay1 it will comply. Locals are be1n1 notified to send the strikers back to their ~obi. WIST POINT Ve s t Po 1 n t g 1 ve s out the 1 n! or ma. t 1 on t lat th ousted cadets were members of an •organized cheating ring•, which began operating 1n Nineteen Ft · ty-Hine. The declaration 11 ma.de in a letter fro■ Major General r.A. Irving, Superintendent of the Military Academy. A letter mailed today to a■ twelTe thousan, Vest Point Cadets. It 1tate1 that all · the cheating wae done by members of the football team, their room m ates and close aa1O01atea. The superintendent denies that cadeta • • were aasmm d1em1eaed because of mere failure to repc,rt violation• of the honor code. •Practically all tbeae men• he 1ay1, •admitted to active part1c1pat1cn ln the cheat 1ng. • APAHIQ Mystery incr e ases in the death of the tatt~•• Leftist author Louis Ad am lc. Suicide an p arently - but reports are that the r BI baa been searching the scene, Adamic'• farm-house at Milford Bew Jersey. A native of Jugosl&via, he had turned ag&lnat Soviet Communiem, was completing a book in detenae of Jugoelav Karehall Tito. Thia w&a to have been publ11hed by DoubledaJ 1 aall-c,o ■p•-~ and tod&J an a11iatant editor stated that, a month ago, Adaa1c lo14 with M1oh1ga.n license plate ■, warned him to etop wu.l - he was writing. Adamic laid that one of the men had a rifle. The author was ahot to death with a rifle, whlo~ was found on hia body. Thia la aupported by Mrs. ~thel Sharp, who worked aa a eecretary to the author. She tell ■ the pol1ce that four Communists made threats &ga1nat him • 5 -- because of bis pro-T1to 1 Anti-\t a l1n bo~k. One report ' today was that the bulky manuscript has disappeared. f 4P4HIC -2 The whole thing is involved in doubt and strangenes s . ~ we can't help recalling the case of General Krev1tsky, former official of the StallA Secret Police, who wrote an expose of the Soviet espionage system. The book was a nwnber one best dtila seller, and 1 eoon afterward the author was found 1h01 lo death in Vash1n~ton, apparently having k11 ed hl ■aelt. Aaaoc1ate1 of hie 1n1ist that he was murdered bJ the Reda, the 0r1■e giving the appearance of at■■* aulcl4e. IJDIAHS At the Arlin ton Nat i onal Shrine, today, theJ sole nized the funeral o! Serg e ant John R. Rise - the American Indian who was denied a lace in hia home town cemetery - because he w a s n o t Caucasian. It waa a full dress military ceremony, attended by an a~r&7 ' of dignitaries - and the Sergeants family. So final juatlce waa pa1d to the Indian soldier who gave h11 life 1n the Eorean war. That 11 accompanied by new• about another member of the aboriginal American race. At Camp Pendleton tod&J Sergeant Robert Ward, a Cherokee, returned to the Marine Corpe - a soldier mna ■u1tere out of service on a plea from hie mother. She had 101, two sons in World War Two, and her only rema1n1n1 boy w a s in the battleline in Korea. t■ She asked the Marines to take him out of b ombat, and Sergeant Ward was ordered transferred. (Order, ► But he ignored theA ■s•a{and stayed on wtth in his outfit~ the fighting. It took headqua r ters three mo n ths to catch up with him, and yank h im out to IlfPIAHI - 2 a desk job in Japan. Whereupon he wrote to hil mother, asking her to let h1m r e turn to the front. Let hlm reloin.,..what he called, hie •41rt1, et1nlc11ll loyal platoon.• But he wae sent home - and. d.1eoharge4. Back to clvillan life - for three month• with h1e fam11J, mother, wife, llttle daughter. 'I was happy at flrst,• the 1er1eant expla1n1, 'bui I 3u1t d.id.n't feel rlght being out of lt. I neTer d.14 believe• he adde, •that thole Coam1e1 ■eant bu1ine1a about making peace.• b a ck Bo he r e t ~ t h e Marines today, on hl• waJ ~e•llf),. : to What..,A •41r J, et1nlc1ng, loyal platoon.• JIB() GIPIGli From Britain, the word that King George ie returning to London -- interrupting his vaoatlon 1n Scotland. The purpose - a thorough medical exam1nat1on. The cause - that famous Br1t1ah aristocratic 1nst1tut1on -- grouse shooting. For several years, George the Sixth bas been in ailing health. ( Be auftera from. a m.ala4J of the blood circulation in his legs, and last SWAmer he had inflammation of the lungs, which kept him in bed for -f:o some time) Wevertheleu • thll year, he went to S. ~Balmoral Castle, for the grouse ehoottn1 eea•on. The Dute of Wind~or 1n hie book•• Eln1'• Story• tell• how devoted~• their father, George the - r1tth, was to lrouae shooting. Moat conacientioua - of Monarchs, even to the matter of guna and bird• - keeping a most consc1ent1ou1 record of thousands of the grouse bag t ed by royal s h ooting parties. Like father, like son - and the present King, though ailing, went to Scotland for the season. It has been a rainy sum m er u n there 1n the , lllf.9_,g£2Jil-=-i Bigltlands. I can testify to that. During our recent speedy tri p all over the i l ace a broad, we were in Scotland - and it rained marly eYery day - atoppin1 just long enough so I could p la i golf at St. Andre••• holy of holies to a l l golfers. One recent bit of mwa told of the Twenty-first birthday of Princeas Margaret, celebrated at Balaoral - describing bow the gay young Princeas and her gueata danced around a ~eat bonfire, in the rain! And tbe ling••• afraid the bonfire aigbt frighten away the grouse. An7ho• in the wet weatner be caught a cold - and last •••k two apecialiata flew to Balaoral, to exaaine the royal chest condition. lelaon, how are yo u feeling tonite? to grouse about?