llJ!Q_,1111& lT-K-r~•,- ;;;-....... II •,-,,; ot auapean Toni g ht a cioucVban t s oTer the City of Hanoi -- 1llli I I • • • r • • • waitin g for the Reda to ~. be 6 in their si•••· I Then••• froa Indo China tell• ot J six Coa■ unist Di•i•iona closin g in on Hanoi. Tbr•• 1 di•i•i na, 1wee p in 6 throu g h the aoutbern Delta fro■ w h ere the French recently withdrew. Three ■ or• diYiaiona movin& down froa the lortb. The aix 411i1lona are now only 10 ■• twenty ail•• fro ■ Haaoi. ln4 that!a near enouab to be&in a real 1ie&• •h•••••• they want to. The French coamand announces ~or• with• 4rawala, to atreagthea tbe defeDse. l aaoi- ln the/ a■tl laipbon& area aoldiers are biwouacked in parka aad ••P lots, aoa• ca■pe4 in garden• acroaa fro ■ the Royal Palace. French of!icers hurriedly tryin g to ori&Dise · all their forces into a ain t l• defense ayatea. T h e plan now ia to emphasize fire power. Rifles, artillery a nd tan k s · - to be packed in a s oloael as possible. The French Coamand claiain g - that aup~rior fire p o wer will enable t h e ■ to hold Hanoi. But th• aituation ia coaplicated - bJ aore than one hundred thousand refugees. Peasant• fleein& from the Red ad•ance. Crowdin 6 into Hanoi for 1afet1. The French, of course, haYe to take care of the ' r• refugees - riiht at the ti ■e when they fraaticallJ preparin& to meet a Coa ■ uniat aiei•• PMPI The Peiping ra4io aaaouaoea - a aee\la1 \et•••• the P•••l•• of China ••4 tie L••••• oft~••••• ia Ia4o-Chiaa • C~• la-Lai aa4 lo Chi Ila~, •••f•••l •••• •••• , J••' -~-- t~ •••• ,1., ••• ~•14 - •• •Ila\, . . --1=1--~. tw• le4 Lea4••• 41•••••••.,\ B•\ ••••••••11, \lier \al - lhea Winaton Churchill arrived at Southaapton today, be aade a rather luke-wara atate■eat about what be achieved in laahin&ton. The Jiat of it being: •1e have not entirely failed.• That atateaeat was interpreted in Britain a• a warnin& not to expeot any apectacular reaulta fro ■ the Churchill li1eaho••• conference. Sir linaton ••• cheered eatbu1ia1tioallJ a be oaae aabore, and aaain when bia train arrive4 at Waterloo atation •her• be••• ■et by Mrs. Cburohill and our l•b•••~dor to London, ltDtbrop Al4riob. INO W LA D ____ ..,. _ _ _ Tod a y, Senate R e p ub _ ;c ~ n Le a der,xliiii ■■x [nowland, conferred with ~ecret a ry of btate Vullee. the California 8enator, asking the becretary f or inforaation - about a possible withdrawal fro ■ the 01, if Red China is adaitted. ben .. . Afterward,/Inowland said that he 0on1ulted ~ ec. /Dulle• on inforaation for congreaaional Co■■ itte••• Th• Senator, describing the tiecretary a• anxiou• to keep Mao Tee Tung, out of the UI. ~at Inowland ad4e4, necessarily that thi• doe• not/ Han the t»tate Depart■ ent will baet hia - if he c•rri•• out his threat to caapaiga agaiaat our participation in the U~. 1he oen tor a lso t · lke wit resident tisenho er to ay - g ivin the P resi ent review of how the senate has o p osed the a mission of Red Ch ina in the ast. ccording to Inowland, the upper chamber has voted three times on the issue - each time opposing Mao Tse without a dissenting vote. VA hG EL IST ---- - ------- v anbelis t B ill y ra m rr · ve d h oe today aboard t b Quee n ry, full o f enthusi a m ab out his Eu ro ean tour. He had p re a c ed in seven nati ns -- all t h e y fro . _ Britain to Fin an . In London a lone, be addr ssed mo re tan two m illi n pe rsons. What does he report? People everywhere ea er to ear what he had to say. Therefore, Billy G raham believes bis tour proves that there is a spiritual awakening ~ oing on in Europe. He calls it •a hunger for God.• •The Golden Hour of the Church is at band,• says the famous evangelist. Be even thin~s this new interest in reli g ion may prevent another World War. T e Army 1 as, . in · he · t a e e rt en t or e i n t e ca e f he ev n erican old iers who, re seized b y t h~ Cz e c s o n J ly Fourth. The name, not rele a sed. All we know is that a Ca tain and six en l ist d men anted to see what the Iron Curtain Fron ier looked like. Apparently they lost their way; crossed over into Czechoslovakia, and were i cked up by Czech guards. Hormally, anyone who makes such a mistake - is returned in a day or two. But, this time, the Czechs refused to turn the seven men ov e r to t~e American Aray. They want to make a deal. Our seven men to be released - if we hand over the three Czech refugees ~ho fled to the West last ; eek. Which vuts a tou~h decision u~ to our State Department. Tber , is no connecti n between tl:e two case · . The Czechs who led, dio so of their own volition, refugees fro Red tyranny. The American soldiers just ~ot lost. Anyway, the Army ho es the State Department wi l do something about it. GUATE ALA ---------- Toni • ht, uatema a h as a new overnment. An announcement of who are to e in the new cabinet. Te Junta, eaded by Colouels ~nzon and Castillo-Armas includes eleven cabinet ministers. Includin three Army off ic e rs - and of course no Communists. All W4 know of the new government politically is, that every member•• is an anti-Communist. The Junta announces that all funds belon~ing to former President Ar b en1 are fro1en, pendinG an investi g ation. Also, the fund• belonging to about a hundred officials in the Arben1 government. AT O CI ~ I follow GOAT~M LA ---- - --- - -~- -- ---- More informetion a out Red atrocities committed before the Arbenz government fell. In Guatemala City, testimony from the man once known as •The Chief Executioner•. Regineldo Achila, - once one of the most feared men in his country. Be carried out orders from the top men in the police - the Reda who are now in hiding as refugees. Achile adaits that he tortured political In his words: priaenera.•x~•*x*~■Jx■at■ •1 aay have beaten a few prisoner, - but they ■ ad••• do it. I only followed orders.• 80 confesses Dnln•••i/the former •chief Executioner: 11ia:i■aa But he bxai••/clai ■ s i&ai he never tilled anyone. however He admits/that he witnessed what he teraa • ■ any murders• by the Communist Secret Police. According to Achila, aost of the victims were drowned in bath tubs - held under by a tea ■ of Co ■■ uniet •executioners.• D ' ; r ~ s h ot t oli c e e a rt ers . B ut this o ca lled " C hie f Ex e cu t ·o ner" s a y he d o t h in g to o ith that. Th at some n e el s e dir ec ted al l t h e mur ers. T h e new g overnment is ro s ec u tin g chila, and C olonel Cas ti l lo -A rm as has p romi s ed - th a t Red criainala will be p unished, and "Chief xecutionern ~ chila is one o f t ose who w ill be put on trial. n .. now o v 0 k e o h e o n e o mrnis o n . e s e c eati a e al b o ar o in u ry - t o in v e s t ate o n it l o ns a t ak e , Teness e, an P a u c ah, K en ucky . ~ r f'-0•.:,t.. .,r- ,.!' Eie&Al,owe~ took the st e p af te r A . E . • hairman S t r au s in f o . rme h i m - tha a s t 1ke w oul e n d a er the nation. T hen Mr Eisenho w er use a p rovis on of the Ta f t-Hartle y law - settin g up a fact fin d in g boar - e fter w hi c h he can ask a court i njunction to frobi a strike. The unions at Oak R idge an Paducah ha threatened to be g in their strike at midni g ht tonight. But un er the Taft- Hartley law, the President c an hol d o f f a walk.out for eighty d ays - i f he asks f or an injunction. H. he a o ..., tral n e c· - a h r a th s b - o it e . Senat o r - h ha thre tene e . I . . h n el ut o res H oover has appointe ene al Mark ar o ire ta u ey of · he bureau hea e by Al len Dulles . c arth sa sh e has com lete 1th in lark - an oes not wan t to a ry on a parallel 1nvest1 ation. So he'll give the ~•i•tl the General the sub-committee infonnation. The gener&l says he'll be la to r e c eive any information the McCarthy sub-committee has. He sai this to newsmen in har;eston, South Carolina - whe he's head of the 61tadel 111tary C ollege. BR O NELL --------- The S enate Judiciary Committee - turns down an appeal from Attorney General Brownell. The Attorney General asked for stronger authority in dealing with subversives. He w an ted permission to outlaw any Red- do ■ inated labor union, or any business fir■ ading against the security in this country. weaker. But the bill passed by the Co ■■ ittee ia ■uoh It would••* allow Red-do ■ ina'ted or1ani1atio to continue - ■erely coapellin1 the ■ to identify the ■ e•l•e•. And labor unions would only be denied appeal to the lational Labor Relation• Board - until they got rid o! their Coa■uni1t ele ■ ent. The eart . q u e in California, an d i . vada, toda y , is described a s ru m l in · lite a Jet plane. A seri s o f tremors, j o stlin ands a in g an are of about one hundred fifty t ou sand square miles. T h e lace hit hardest - Fallon, Nevada. At least twenty-five buil 1n ~ i n Fallon were damage4. Sidewal k s cracked. Water s p utin g from broken mains In one place, a twenty foots ction of a ighway - dropped down about a foot. A 1 so th e C o 1 em an D am on the C arson R iv er was k nock d out. Te qua~e, em a shing a hole in the Daa - then the water, washing the re s t of the daa away. No one killed. But a number were injured. Includin ~ , some sailors who were asleep at the Fallon Air Station. T e a t es f i sh t o ry f ro S t. P - t rs b urg, Fl ori da . Ca , t a in J. B . att h ews h d a oard h is c . arter boat some fifty p assen b~ r ~ . A b out fifty iles out in the ulf of exi c o - es otted aw ale -s h ark - t h e world's•• lar est fis h . This one,•• about forty five feet lon g . The s k i p er manoeuvered alon g side, and the First ~ ate snag g ed it wit h a g r apping hoQk attached to the anchor c h ain. And then, swish! Away they t ■ went. That whale shark pulled that bi 6 boat for ei~htaen miles, out into the Gulf of ~xico. Eventually, Captain Matthews had to radio for hel p . Whereupo n a fishing boat c a me out and took off all but fifteen of the passengers. The fifteen sayin g they'd stay aboard the charter boat - if it took a week to hail it in that forty-five foot fish - whale shark. So the ffht went on for hours. even the anchor chain snapped. I• Until And that•• q uite a true story -- of a r e ally bi g one that iOt away. . . . lllQL .. FLJII A Briti1h Judge orders aovie star, Errol Flynn, to pay his landlady - or 10 to jail. The " landlady cl•i•a · the actor owe•e her ■ ore than one hundred dollara. And ao ahe •••d hi ■ in a London Court. lrrol Flynn••• not on band, wbea the deol•l•• •a• haacled dowa. But he aent a -•t vitriolic letter, wblch ••• read to the Court by Jucl1• lcl1ar Dale. Ia tbe letter, lrrol Pl7na 1aicl that he clita• tao• he••• \ein11ue4. Aa4 he aoouaecl hi1 laaclladJ 4 o•er-char1ia1 hi■ for the••• of hor ho■•• ■• aclded1 that •h• had cheated the Ialaacl leYeaue. All thi1 ••• read alo•d by the J•cl1e. l•t part ot the letter hi• Boaor refused to rea4, 1ayia1, •&• puta a lot in tht1 letter I hftd better not read o•t in any case, it'• Juat vulgar abu••, .__ • .,;-.fliz. Anyway, the letter didn't convince tbe Judi•• lllQL [~Ill - page 2 Be handed dowD the decision on F l J • ~ • i • ,tar, to pay the Landlady••• Errol •P or go to Jail. In London, a little irl stole t e show j toaay • e n more than two h un d red ersons g athered at Buckingham Palace - to receive honors a ■ awarded bJ Queen Eli z abeth on h er birthday. But, little Suaaa Curtia waa the only one specially honored - that ia received bJ the Queen in private. Suaan, the daughter of Lieutenant Philip Curtia - who••• won the Victoria Cro•• in the rar Eaat. In fact he wa• killed there - in lorea. Ordinarily th• widow would have been invited to tb• Palace to receive the V.C. But, Mra. Curtia die4 at about the•••• ti••· So that left only Suaaa. lbile all the others atood in line todaJ - Suaan ••• taken to tbe dining rooa in Suckingbaa Palace. There the Queen told her about h er father~a bravery, and then handed the little girl a box containing the Victoria Croaa, Britain's hi g h e at award. V C - 2 ------- T h en, w h en t h e Oueen entered tbe S t ate " Ballrooa, to decorate the ot he rs, she w a s accom p anied by seven ye a r old Susan - carryin h er father'• Victoria Cross. Susan who h ad a pri•ate audience with t h e Queen.