L~I~-DE~~g_!1gn11g11_J2111b1~_Jg._1~55_=-~•l~~ii Harriman is in the race. The New York governor - seeking the democratic nomination. Tammany leader DiSapio, Barriman's chief political strategist, today, in an address at the National Press Club in Washington, stated that, at the Democratic Rational Convention, the Hew York delegates will put Harriman u p for the nomination - after which DiSapio declared with emphasis - that the governor will not be ■ erely a 1 fa~orite son• candidate. He'll be in it - for keeps. It is assumed that DiSapio would never have ■ ade any such statement, unless he nad the consent of Governor Barri ■ an. 'J, - 1 CHINA President Eisenhower has gtven a warntng to nattonaltst China. The Chiang Kat-Shek people may lose their place on the !ecurity _£ounctl or the untted Nations - lf they insist on vetoing the admtsston ot outer Uongol1a to the - U.N. Thts, actually, ts the second message to that ettect - sent by the president trom the temporary \fhlte House at the Gettysburg tarm. A stern admonition to Cbtang . Kat-shek on Formo•. outer Mongolia ts, ot course, a Red Satellite - and noth1~g else. We don •t like Ute notion - admttttng the puppet tnto the u.N., but a deal ts being DBde •1th soviet Russia - whereby we will agree to let tn Red Uongolla, tr they wtll do the same In the case ot seventeen other countries. Most ot them - anti-coumuntst - tnclt~ tng spa1n . and Italy. In other words, a package deal, with concessions on both sides. CHINA - 2 rut the Chtnese nattonalleta have amoun$ey•n ~ -fll veto ~ter Mongolia, which they can leg.lly do, as a pernanent member or the security Counctl. They clatm the admission of ~uter Mongolia mt@Jlt be a step toward the entrance of Red China into the U.N. A nationalist veto would wreck the package deal, and our goverment does not want Chiang Kai-Shek to be throwing monkey wrenches. P1 98 ldent Etsenhoaer, tn his messages of warning, bas told Chiang - that we•re against any vetoes at all, in the case or admitting new members to the U.N. and tbe Chinese nattonaltsts would be jeopardizing their position on the security council, 1t a veto is cast. ;z.P'-. The warning should be heeded. ~ere ts plenty of optnton, especially abroad - ttat the regtme on Formosa does not rate a security council seat. It is revealed tonight that Secretary of State Dulles used drastic language at Geneva. Accusing Soviet Russia of perpetrating •A cruel deceptiot Telling molotov, also, that some of his charges were •almost infamous.• This is disclosed as the government in Washington issues a formal record of what went on at Geneva. Prime M1ntat er ~ gJen says the British government ts w1111n to discuss a Soviet proposal to ban test explosions ot the HYdrogen Bomb. Ready - to take up the matter with Moacow,and vrashington. 'Ibe Soviet suggest ton was mde on the Moscow rad 10 yesterday. '!be Russians exploded a hydrogen bomb or the1r own recently, and the radto propoeal ts that the sovteta are •tlltng to stop their hydrogen bomb tests, tr other H-Bmb countries will do the same. Prtme Utnlster F,den, today, was a btt sarcastic. Noting - the enthusiasm with which Khrushchev talked about the Soviet ~/~ H-Bomb. Moreover, _. Pr1me 111n1stet took 1nto conslderatlon A the tact that , whi l e the lllited states and Russta have teated Hydrogen bombs, Britain has not yet done so, -Although plann1ne; an H-Bomb test explosion next year. so the Br1ttah H-BCIIB - 2 might want to have the tr own try-out bet ore agreeing to any ban. W1th these resenations, Eden aatd his government was ready to consider the proposal outlined by tbe Moscow , ISRAEL There's a report 1n Israel that Syrla ta nasstng troop, along the Israel 1 border. Just one ot a nt11ber ot r\.lDOrs telling I ot ominous military acttvtty by the Arabi. Meanwhile, the Br1ttsh Dnbassy ln OP.1ro aaye ttat Egpt ha8 enBJJ.ged Brlttab Alr Force veterans to train Egyptlan pllots - at least 11x - h1red privately - through advertisements tn London papers. The nnbassy states the stx tormer · ptlots of the R.A.F. are now working at El Maza Atr ease, tn i gpt - and adds that, so tar as ta knom, they•re not educating ~gypttans to tly jet planes -- the Rwsstan jeta acquired recently by Egypt. ► CHtRCHILL Winston Churchill thought he'd spem a quiet birthday today, but he's been virtually buried umer congratulattona, letters, telegrams, girts. <he gift - trm Preatdent Eletnb09er. A medallton •1th a portrait or Sir Wtnaton, patnted by arttst Eteenholler. '!be medall1on was deatgned by Cblet Sculptor Gilroy Roberts ot the u.s. 111nt - who drew tbe well known cturchtll teatures trom the i,<rtratt bJ the preatdenttai patnter. Along wtth the medallion, artist Eisenhower sent a - message. Speaking as Preetdent Ei1enh011er, he hailed Sir Winston Churchill tn these words, "You've been a towering leader tn the quest or peace, . aa you were tn the battle tor treedom through the dark _ days ot war.• FAmE In Paris, Premier atgar Faure has '1ecided he '11 dissolve tbl National Assembly and call tmmecUate electtona _ which 18 an astontshlng twister - BC118th1ng like an 1ron1ca1 poltttcal joke. Yesterday, the National Assembly voted asatnat tbl Premier, which, ord1nar1ly, would aean he's out - must resign. But there• s a trick ln the constitution or the Fourth Republic, 11h teh turns the whole thtng upatde~own. 'lhe d tapute was on a question · or new elections. Thi Premier wanting to call t.h•. a.it he couldn't - Wit.bout the consent ot the Assembly. Yesterday, thl Assembly satd no. But here's the gimmick. Tb8 French Conat1tut1on states that, tr two governments are deteated w1th1n eighteen months, the second Premter to tall nay order new elections inlDedtately. Edgar raure•s predecessor, as Premier, was 1 thrown out less than eighteen months ago -- so now, umer the FAURE - 2 constttut1on, he can send the AIHmbly b011e and call electtona. so you see the logic. BJ retuatng t.o gtve htm Pl1'111saton to call elections, the Assembly made It possible tor bbl to do so. By saying "No,• they, in ettect, •Id •yea.• av vottng to tire him, they gave ht■ the pc,wer to ttre thn, which he no• ls doing - and 1t 111re 11 ltke a poltttcal joke, wtth plenty ot that t~enoh trony. SINOAP~E At Singapore, the Br1tlsh H1gb Court baa reversed tbe conv1ct1on or a Chinese truck drtver - sentenced to d•th 1n the murder ot Unl ted Presa correspondent Gene SJIIODde - who, 1n a rlot, was killed by a trenzled mob. Today Clllet Justice John 'lb1att ruled Ulat, 1n tbl tral ot Olg Ah Too, there were errors b7 tbl trl&l 311111 wtto, tcr one thtng, dtd not gtve proper attention to test1110111' allegtng an al1b1. so no• tbe truck drtwr, 0'8 Ah !Oo, goes tree - and will not be proeecuted again. VCLCANO A tremendous volcanic eruption _ ln Kactatka, tbat r•ote pentnsUla along the coast ot Slberta • . A tlre mountalri exploding - hurling ashes am lava more than stx mllee into the sky. Somethlrte ot a surprtse, because Jlount BezynJcarmy - believed extinct. For several hundred years - not a s191 or aettvlty. ~ A dead volcano, • lt was thougtit. A But then . , last month, tbere were eta,·us ot an eruption - a shaking and rumbling ot the gro\11¥1, rive days ago - tbe explosion -- llhlch has been going on ever since. 'lbe news rrom distant, barren Kamchatka - not received until now. The sudden eruption ot the sleeping volcano, remtndS us or the ramous case or Mount vesuvtue - back tn the days ot the Roman Emptre. vesuvtus, tor centurtes, tht'\llht completely harmless, until - tn seventy~tne A.D., the mountain - VOLCANO - 2 exploded - and the c1t1es ot Pompe11 and HercUlaneum were burled under a s h e s , - ~ ~ /IHI, OTffJ~#, BOY Dl Alabana V1llage last ntstit, they •tched tbe thenD011eter. At Tidmore Bend - anxious eyes on the mercury, 11b1ch - dropptng. The reason - a lost tour year . old boy. Tin, T011111y R1charda - havtng strayed a-, tnto tbe woods - •htch would have been cause tor anxiety, even en a noraal Alabama night - 1n tbe usual llf.ld -tber dOllll In Dlx1eland. But Alabala, too, ts bavlng the cold spell - Wblcb bU our eastern states tn a troaty grip. So tbe tear - - that tour year old Tommy R1charda would treeu In the woods. Five thousand people - out bunting tOl' hlll. The whole countryatde - r ~ 1 - r the boY'• 110ther ftll •tchlng the thermometer. 11ra. w.o. Rtchard1, her h•rt sinking, as she saw the mercury sink. DOll?l tt went, down to freezing, below freezing. All the way down - to twenty-tour degrees, - BOY - 2 -,, w&en she h•rd a sound ot shouting - 3oytu1 lbouttns. searchers had round TQIIIY - Clcay. After nine boun 1n the woods, he was cold and 1htverlng. M Iota arllld 11P - laughing. lLl!I I spent part of today at Flint, Michigan, birthpl a ce of General Motors. It doesn't see■ long ago when I visited Flint and was told it had a populatioa of 100,000. Today newspaper publisher Mike Gor■an told me their population now nuabers 200,000, and that in a few years he is sure it will be 300,000. I was iapressed by what I saw of the Geaeral Motors Institute, where soae . 2000 young ■en are trained as e . ngineers and experts on aanageaent, getting read7 for careers not only in this country, but all over the world. Also, I was vastly iapressed by the new Flint Junior College with its ■any thousands of adults at night and its 1800 students by day. 115,000,000 is being raised to expand this into far ■ore than• college. It is to be developed into one of the top cultural centers of Aaerica - such 88 every city in our land should have! SAFETY TOmorrow •111 be sate Drlvtng nay. The goal _ to blYe twenty-tour hours go by without a single trattlc aocldent. ' President Elaenhowei-) CCIIID1 ttee tor 'rrattio satet, Ukl u all to cooperate in a demonatratton - tbat, bJ driYtng carefully, we can abol tlh acctdent1 on tbe bigbltar. so make tomorrow an example. lleanwhtle, the National satet, counc11 baa awarded bcmon tor the year. The •onnd &ward• gotng to the . . . tOIID tor , the second consecutive year. lbat ctt,. Wauaau, w11oon11n, .... ~ a ~ place - but gr•t in preftllting trattic acctdeal1. From Wausau, we bave an eXPlan&ticn. Police Chlet Everett Gleason telling us that the story goes back to a tllle ten years ago, ~•n, at Wausau, the7 started •tety cl&alN tn school. Children ot etgtit and ten - getttng lnstructlcm In how to avoid acctdents whtle driving autcaoblles, Which SAFETY - 2 would be usetul to them when they grew up. C1nc1nnat1 1s a bit btgger than wau•u, Wi1conatn. BUt, Cincinnati, too, gets an award tor eat•- explanaticm , . much the same, Cinctnnat1 bavlng a ■chool llafety prosru. 'Iba gutd1ng spirit - Pat1 olman Robert Sbe"ood, who, tor sixteen years, bas nade it a routine .. to vi1tt two or tbrN schools a day - conducting a aatety quiz uoni tbe P\IPil!■, including tiny tots tn k1nders,arten. •oet •em while they're young,• • • be. Attar a u , ~ ~ ~~ J the toddler 1n k1ndergart~ ~~ ~ dr1vtne: a car -·~