( - - 1 0 o n th r 1 ral 1 • 1 l r rn om f o r 0 • r nee with ~ p , 1 d n n. ) " r p 1a.ll y at Ei r u te 1 • ri . h r th e e n r 1 , . 8 k o n it er t . ~ t l ly, h 8 b n wanting, or 0 1 , y visit t o 18 arr1ec1 son, an ff1 e r t Fort ox. h sa he W O ld ve r turned la t p r1ng, except for the con rov rs y ov r General · c rthur. He didn't want to et involved in that. Wit H ous d claree that Eisenhower will be i n W h1n o for c ns ltattons on problem• of the Atlantic lit ry pact. But th re's 1m m ed1 te p culat1on of 11 t 1 cal an 1 . In P r 1 s the word 1s t ha t Pr 1 ent Truman, so! r, h sn o t sk d the Gen ral wh t he h sin m ind for•* in ten Fifty- 'f'wo. Possibl that m i ht co e u p at t e White H ouse conference • In 'N s 1n ton, , tor Duff o f P nnsylvan1a a le de r in the E is enho e r-f or -Pr s 1 d n oom , ys X • t t O l •J tal wit 1 Ike. B ut 11 s1 n in 1 t t 1 ~ n~ o r will r ly s y th . t - dut c first. it ou x 1 1n1n - wh th r or not m1 ht ls consider u to P/ { pr ae't 1ca.l. - a A 11' in e c 0 of t 1 , r '8{1 er di pa.tch uotin en l k d 1 rin to a y - t t he o not s lre t o . e P Sid nt of the ni e d s t e. But, in 1n e t n Fifty-Two, he 111 p t duty b fore all other co sl d erat1ons. So t din an interview with ntted Press Oorrespon , ent Lyle Wilson. In t tr 1 , t ne t1 to s !or the U N . . r r o s1n another com ro m 1 s . To y, both 1de t t o e r in n a reemen cov rin abou t alt o ! th b tle ron a n r 1 tic line. The ot er half - st 1 t subj t for d b te. So an no we 1 .l.r e off r1n a. tr de - wh1 h w ul allow t e Reda to V lle ar tbreak Rid e • I we to et Ka.esong. K& a the o ~J>dne of •ub3ect d1spu / / / he Resh vin /o ccup1ed ,,,., ~h city / Our negotiaUons consider laesong as a azas crucial point because the town dominate• the apnroac to the cani tal c 1 ty o! Seoul . ~ ue~~ ,rade ■ ea-rtb1eak ~W- e fer Raesong. On the battlefront, th qui t continues , hardly · ny !1 htin - as 1f t l truce w r alre dy ln f ct. ut w ·, _ told t t th UN com and has built u for e for a s a h1n offensive to be hurled, 1! the do n t k an ag re ment. 1 t ro o r i v d 1 c l o u r of nt x o l o i t 0 r n r!o r m d by t h irt y -el ht A n r n G ' s -- 1 n rin r 1d th a t cut b e h ind t C u 1 t lin . :r a. t o f a r m s w 8 or anized by L i t e · n t 1 h 1 · 8 he l)41. r d or J s e y City, New Jersey, h s nt h o le we k studyin t he terr a in, and m ap p 1n o ut . ch m o ve . t : n - ~ ~1'Rg-m&ne-u-...•• The"~ G I' s •• o pe r te d accordin g to p lan; and here's what appened. In the darkne s for d a wn, they made their wa y m ore than a mile ~ ~ o ~ l o n g throu g t. a heavily wooded valleJ, a rocky, razor- ba ck ridge. Thil led t e m t o t e rear of a n owerful enem y poa1t1on, where the Korean Re d s had about forty o unkers, bristlin with une. Thee fo r t1f1cat1o s , on high g round, would have been al r o st 1mpoes1ble to storm by frontal attack. B ut t er e w re the thirty-el ht G l's ■■ gazing at the back do o r of t he R ed fortress - as th e dawn broke. The y w e r e or an1 zed int o t r ee t e am s, one "4- s tarted t h e bat t l by h url1n a sho w er of h nd- r unk • r . n1 mmu 1 t came r in 0 t mazem nt - n V r xp ct 1n n at t ck r r . The w r t o w by th Num er Two m- w 1ch 00 1st d of r o oot1n r1tlemen. A Co un1 t bu l oun d - and, from ot er pos 1t1 ns 1n t e n 1 hborhood Rd r 1nforc ments came pour 1n . The G I's w er ready fort at. At a dom1natin ooln t t e y h d stationed a machine gun team - which swept enemy r 1nforcementij with Jiail of bull ta. But, by now, the whole Red ront was aroused, and the party of G I's could nev e r have ~ ot out - ,.... except for one uther factor, c a refully prepared by the Lieutenant from Jersey City. From the American lines came a storm of artillery and mortar fire, ~ carefully plotted to coordinate with moves of the raiders. The shellfire c ov r . d their getaw ay , nd back they am e alon th r1d ~ e and throug the vall e y. The whole thing- plann d so «areful l y and ex : cut s p rec1s e l . , n o t ~ Rinll,l G l was lost. '7 ,,, pt' tic C Isl m• 1 1 u Su z Ca l zon - E y ti n 'II w thr a.ten d it 1n t e1r fa _ es. tbe boycott E British at Suez on lls Egyptian / Ke or / / ene UI r et o r 1Z pa.m l rool 1 rk ! r the - • ors w " Which en ptians have - W 0 must workers. 1 ~ r r. t n lle •d end rs of t t y t ro b , ut the 1 t rrori a alnst r1t1sh. They are ip in nd ura.nda burned ce 18 intended to enforce declared a a1nst the rely, to a 1 r e de ree, The Canal Zone w r s quiet to ay, guarded ~• on very side by British uns. 1 t n r t r n c or ocoo. T t r u 1 n t w . n er d 0 na.t1 n· 11 ts n mo str t n in a.b 1 · n Th y •••• broke into violence, n re f lr e , · n b troops - one rio er k1 le . Th t 1nv1t d mor mobs, a.nd t last re orts the F'" nch ut · r1t1es were rush1n reinforcements 1 to Ca.eabla.nca. This is the latest incident 1n t e unr st and violence that 1veep1 the oalem world. n T J t w r d th t t b o r 1 t 1 c 1 t e· t • • Th a n o tic w · n b t a t e Iranian Federal Poli e who call d n the onarob 1n per on, and stated th t th Tudeh, t e outl wed Com un1st arty, 1a expanding rapidly. So he asked for greater authority to f1 ht the R dB. Thi s ohoed by an influential•••*• deputr in the Iranian Parliament, w o denounced weakneea 1n the fac of Red agitation, and described Bua11a 1n thes word■: •standing with an open mouth \ ready to devour this oountry•,a• All of which refle ts conditions in Iran, as a result of the 011 dispute with G eat Britain. like to fish company troubU\d watere n 0 , : 0 in into / / l n 1 e t • , t . t I n a istak • e OU ad 1 , 0 r · , um b r en Do n1ng .. treet, 18 t 1 re id nc o! the Prime Minister. / , m r en 18 next oor, n tM w r a out the new ther au s th . likelihood of a dra•atlc ,/ I t e ne Prime 1n1e er, Win to Churchill. 1s - iytom:_:j Today, Churchill took the British atomlc pro ram out of the con rol of the 1n1atry of su,nlJ and turned it over to ls to~ a vieer ln 0len . 1r1c / ✓ affairs - Lord Cherwell, a number one advocate or atomic development. Aa leader of the op os1t1on, Churchill •••*I assailed the Labor government for atomic failure - not hav1n nroduoed a ein le a-bomb. Lord Cherwell, last sum er, told th ouse of Commons: •ra11~re in lhe Atom1c Ener y field will stamp us as a second class nation. IndeedN he went on, Nunlee we also possess ato ic we · o .s, we shall be 1n t e position of sava ee r r arro r t g 1n m 1n un • • So no L rd Cl . r e 11 t k ov r r1t1ah ato 1c evelopme t - an this is cc anied by word th t e 1s ovin int next to C urch11 • 1 u er Elven Downing Street, 1s like a raph1c bit of symbolism -- atomic h adquarters right next door. Today's London dispatch statee the belief that Churchill lnten s to d , vel pat least one bomb, and sta e an atomic xplo ion at a testing ground. Thie, Churchill thinks would have a grea\ impact on 1nternatlonal affairs - showing the world that Britain h , a the bomb, Tn any case, it would be a sensation 1 Churchillian g · sture, tynloal of that master of the dramatic. l•bex 4-B O B 1 tor. s to y , fir t tomlc war r el t Fr nc hma n's Flt on the H vad de ert. Fifteen hundr d tr o s were ln t e are , and there ere maneuv rs in oonJunctlon with the giant atomic blast. Te explosion o powerful>-'1t broke plate gla.a window■ in Ls Ve as, ninety miles awa1) Thun ct er rumbled for seconJ~ shock waves were felt in Las ve,ae, and the radioactive cloud co 1ld be seen rising high in the sky. So how were the G I's combined 1n all thaiT Well, the Army gives no details. ~~~~8t-""lrNg..-.K.i~~ . / •111 ~ 7 • 1 n o l e someth 1 / / •an ap7a.b ;7 forw , rd t ep ha; , en ta.Ire elat ng mU.1tary t ctics to t~e emplo ,. w apon. It g ve ~very 1nd1 c at1 / on of produ / ~ e7ct1ve r~sults - wb1.ch, when evalua\ed, / /' . greater w~ :7 p t e d. lhK. aA: least e army 1 , / / A BOMB - a declarln that n body w &tom1c war ga■ee~ - - hurt - 1n t ose first iBIERliAL R ~ VENUE The rive is on ton t t e nation's tax c lleotors ••x• under civil rvice. The a h1n ton ord 1 th t President Truman, in January, will call on Con res to do this. Bew Democratic Chairman McKinney is for it, and his view wae endoraed bJ Secretary of the Tre sury Snyder. The Co■ml1 ■ 1oner of Intern~l • t i I I BeTenue 1aye!- d 11gh ed beyond word1. of which follow• the recent scandal• la the Bureau of Internal Revenue. There are BiXtJ- four tax oollectore. these being regional commander• 1n the ather1ng of incomt tax. Thu1 far, 11x haTe been fired, auepended, or forced to rea11n. two charges. H~therto. those hl h tax ~fficial1 have been ,-nd approved bJ the / / - t ~ sixty-four jobs being r garded ae , cal patron ge. now, has not been in favor tax collectors uno r civil s rvice. But the scandals / 0 T ~ r 's a moody n o 1 o ne of t he royal DV nte t oday - t he v1 it of Princess Elizabeth and Prince Ph1l1 to M t. V rnon. Th re t ey were shown aro nd the h1stor1o home of George W · eh1ngton -- Presidential ••a daugh t er Mar aret Truman escorting - them. The ~oyal visitors oald their homage to the ~ ,~,her of Amerlcan_jndependece -- a reminder ot how . the Br1t11h, long ago, reconciled themselves to the days of Seventeen Seventy-Its. The great-great-great-great grandfather of Princes 111sabeth was K1n 6 G•orge the Third, who could only oonelder George Vashln 6 ton as an arch rebel. But, in llghteen Sixty, the Great Grandfather of Princeea Elisabeth, that fa m ou1 Prince of Wale1, who later became Edward the S e venth -- planted a ■■■■ memorial tree at Mt. Vernon. In Nineteen Bineteen, another Prince of Wales, who was•• to become ldwar4 L.:-'"·•~ the lghth, did the same - planting a tree. ~King Geor e and Queen Elizabeth, pa rents of the Frincea ,u.,(', ~ ~ , t h e r e a dozen years ago. I ffllNCESS - 2 , The Pr1nceee, to ay, did not plant a tree.- - which used to e a gr at custo m at Mt. Vernon. Bu, - not any more. Time was when the h1lls14e there we bare - ut now it's woodland, after all the tree- Plaiting. These leisurely reflections are much 1a contrast to the do1n a of royalty tod&J - one dlSBJ and*••••••• lncea ■ ant whirl of social eTent ■ for lllzabeih and Ph111p. The climax - at the Br1tleh ~ lmba1 ■ 1., reception attended by two thoueand 1ue1t1. Just about eTerybo y who 11 anybody in Waeh1ngion. FOLLQW P INCESS The day comes to a suately close, w1tb a dinner of State - their Royal Highneasee entertainla1 the Pree1d nt and Mrs. Truman. Thia 11 ultra- ezcluetve, only twenty persona a1tt1ng down to dinner at the Canadian lmbaaay. LIPPARD The wild a.n1mal unt in the Ozark• went on today, and the news tells of the coura~e and deaih of - the hero. Y sterday one of two escaped leopard• a, 1bot and k1l ed - and today the aecond was bag1ed. Bui that was also the end of - Tony, who alway• wa• brave. Tony •a• a cur dog, belonging to a lwaber~aot of the Ozarka, M.a. Fair. A hound dog of lndeter ■ lnale breed, TonJ waa a greai one fort aok1n~ game - aa4 he'c tackle anytblng. Today the Luaberjack wa1 on lbe w1ld anlmal hunt, and Tony wae out in front no11n1 \be trail. Pre\ty 100n, ott 1n a thicket, there waa a w114 yelping, and the Osark mo1.1ntalneer aa4e a 4a1h to hle do1. When be got there he 1aw - the Leopard. !he 1aYage beast from Afrlca was raging and 1nar11n1 - and there wae Tony 1D a hopele•• t1ght. Hav1n1 traote4 down the great jungle cat, the cur dog had sailed r11hl ln. He was no match for the leopard, the alaahlng claw and fangs. Tony waa 1n his last gasp, when h1a master srr1ved on the scene. The lumberjack f1 ed thre . ehot1, --~-------- --- - - - - - ---11 LEOPARD - 2 an 1 t t . e rk a q u · rel each time. But the leopard w a Rt111 alive, and had to o e ■ t■1 clubbed to death with a r1fle ••butt.To 1ght the m ountaineer haa a fine leopard akin•• but he lost h1a dog. Meanwhile, other e vents were le11 exoitlng, ~ ~ the a n l m a l ~ escaped from \he cra■b ot ~ 0a,J a c1rcua truck, were big black bear, one of them,.., ,-,.. ,, captured today, a three hundred pound wreat11n1 bear named Judy. I■ She ca■e wandering out of the woo41, and ambled over to the hunter• in a peaceful 4oc11e way. They roped her, tied her to a tree, an4 went hunt1n1 for her companlon - another wrestllna bear naaed ll&bel. But they haTe 1 as yet found no elgn of thf. "::::r~rhl::tg::::e;r~:c:l:l:•l:e;:::o::J - "f ;, dan 6 er oua.