... i.o l t t r c ., ta 0 t ne n r to nit. ur ' cco iug n tor b rd, •••••• s o n.1f: e tor ra t lt. lll t t:88 s : I l h us s i s n . &.Ct e. as an ene .: t •oe 'better to ,ave he r outside t e •aai~Jxlka•• fa · 1 , t n inside the ~ n · nK -- ta ~ut the atter before the Unit ea N · 10 s 10 such f sni th&. t the BO Vie ti i 11 e ou si e t e f m1ly ni ss t e e t our t raa. Tna t ' s the i f t ~ -:> n tor fr o Vire,inia. • +AJiiBi fV on Cu 8 t t a rt 1n llll C ti f th uu n th 0 th nt, of r e. ne i.a · y t r day, Ub. been c1 uraJAatic b CA.br un or t le une.x c ct d vent, whicn cumes with u sn,c of bur~ri e. ~reec 1n a eb~erhte internal ~01nt or thee ew ts oy~o i g tn~ eds. The world crisis iocus u in breece, the conflict bet een RusaiaD l~~1.,.,1:IJ. totalitarianism/ and the western democracies~iii 1ar1.3,su•L eand 1 t ian et .atfu.11• iJu t be•;J,•-wct:t auiu- 1' n e w v o .1 i c y of the "&.11 e r i c u n go v e r nm en t , the 'I r u aa n i>olicy; of aid to Greece and ' ! ur.1eey o. 6 ain&t .s.ommunis•. In all o f t is Lin 6 George Jtood a central personal II& suddenly aisapvears -- the " clim~x of tne crisis. ~ tl 1&&if,bt well i611Slt.MIW call d -- The " ,1ng of ~risis, he had ~one turougb so &.11any. ln fact, t.ue uol ni · tory of tbe t.ree ~ .tou r hy for thirty In year& a.a been one of wild ~sand dons. ~•or tt ll!i ..... G _ _ _ _ de t. roned, c e 1.n o ex1 e. e w ~ cce e e b his son A ex nder, who i n · in t n T · enty v nis e rom the royal scien in a str "' n . e w y he died s the resu!t o f a monke bite, bitten ty pet monkey. the re upon Constantine returne d to the thr o n e , but so o n abdicated in favor of his son , -- Geor e, ho proceeded to h3ve the most troub eous t i e o~ them all. · He ascended the tbroae three time, exiled twice. Be had no Greek blo o d in hia veins. Be w a s Danish, Germ ~ n an d Russian. First becomin g ling in Nineteen-~wenty-Two, he wal driven out in nineteen Tw nty-Thre e , and lived in exile for eleven years. Then he returned to the throne again, called be.ck bJ a . lebiscite, a vote of the people. IA lorld lar Two he was dirven out again -- b y th• Iasis Uda time. B passed his exile in London, and it looked aa thou he oul never s e th thr one· of Greece ag in. But he did -- c a lle d ba ck again, just six months ~-- once or b -- a ple i~cite, a vote of t he pe ople. • • 11 p t Geor e 1n t ust i ' ficult s po t o f a 11 o - - - i, he po l i t i c · 1 i t u a t i u n 1 n li r t1 ts sucn t t tl e m narchy v.as ia t 1e r · l ing lJOint for the o~pon nts of com,unism. By the same token, Ueor 5e b came the ~umber One mark for the hosti ity of the eds. -- ,act :i;t;.;:.1aa n411-eod tack •b.A·dB •hi,1ta nae =llt.R!id jStfi"i!"M. ' h i s critical state of ~!fairs in Greece was retlected in the whole worla situation. Democracies and com~unitia focusing all attention on the ancient lane1 of Cireece -- on tne qut::stion, in fa.ct, ~ of •• wnether or not Geor 6 o ould retoi~~throne. Actually, the mere matter of a minor ~ing was of little 9.J-: conae uence in this atomic world of today.The twiat f\. of affairs ~ade Cieorge and n1s crown a sort of syabol of · nether or not the coa11unititic expansion of ~oviet ~ ( Hussia woulaA•-.ia~~ .... - . ~ _ . . . . , . example, thut new Americc1u forei n policy of' blockiq comwunislil in t1 e i r 1atit, the Tr ma Policy -- • ul &ucceea r f~il, d yen 1n in l u r e measurti on It t.n1;.r or t G or b e e t h ' s t ron. ' one .., inue e efl~tllt'b>~iW:t:dlirUG - The Kin~ o f r la is . -4~ ut now 1119 d eel, at. t11~ v rJ c.!im x of A /' tne cri is -- i i true t t st tement is. e in o of i.»Lia th t, i ' t of o t , rt1. n ;; e and startling coinc i denc - . The new Truma to re1gn policy has ito imm i te c~uae in the f · ct. ti t l,reii.t hritain 1 after n~vin 6 ~iv n 11ia to the anti-communist ~ovemaent unable to do so any longer -- unab~~ to bear the financial burden. Tnat's why the United States i i called ur.to step in, American aid to ta~e tne p lace A 01 · British aid. Tne British •••••z announcata precise date on ~hich their i~ would iae a•• ia,\an•• '-ieerge, '&he aat.~ April fir~t, today. -- 4nd today -- a... lieore,e died. :...~ .i.~ gae e:f t,og&&"'co1nc1dence~ that ? ma1..tf uue s to i-' and .wonu er. The Gree k _.on arch, 1 ifty .. ia six years 0.1d, t aa been cJ Ui terin~ 1 rom a hea rt a1 went . His end c we fr au att. c1'. of angin l (, -- 5 -- - AD ~ aa t Da t ti h• u e ~~ a .. 1 a er e o Iii :4i .. f h.rj •iz .. _ ' ne lut.. · t. t l .i v .i.n t J. ncieon ~ ~ D t i R i i br1og1&= ""'c ~ • lo · J ttl. ' I 1 t · r uncheon iM8 •e~iL: 87 1 SP ieca l 0 1ned su n J o u n 1 - - ana OJ. avsed. ~ \MLAlf ;;;c;...ea.A:a sag a a .1 A-1:__t •• i ~ f ~ f t I e li orbe of laree ' Jl t n1 in l ~ or~ ll OUiJle ...L oi yearl:i ago, hen 1" as Oli twaater &. t a ban ~et I tal~ -·-· .1. n his lOOU r . Ma Ue1 ong l ti i.a, " and f u Ul , im to be uH) e~ t, c1mia bltt, ti n'1 l .L J. of Loud s~nd • but he seemed lute & .r. urn an •earJ human being, much old~r than nis year~. e looa.ed aa if he ~1~nt sufier from a gr~ve wala y, li&.e a near\ ailment. But, wost of a 1, nis a pearance and manner aere those of a ~ing ouffeted gr~at11 by life, ~uaned round, do~ 6 d bJ w1s-fo tune. He seemed tne ~overa 6 n A Action 1n Athens *hS immeaiat t~ ai, tile Gr e Kin. 1 l b~ Ii I ~urg b t Q ent fi · ht OJs u~rri 1 warfar in the o n tains of n rth rn Gr c , e1 b ner l i ' lare-up b op nents 0 1 t emu tdrcny.Th tnor1ties at Athens to 0 x prowpt ~easures to ta e ov ~ r the situation. The Greek government, strongly ~anarchist, immedilitely s · ore in a ne tin -- Prince .t'aul, broLh~r of ueorge, ::lo n •e Ila ve King P uif f Greece. 1f The repercuaaiona in shington ~re contradictory. Congress is still debatin~ the Truman policy of aid to Ureece a& inst cow~unism -- hich, in ef ect oan only aean support - for t.ne lllonarchy:'f'Today, Republican Congre · aman ■•••• Halleck, GOP floor fi lea er, decl red that the de•t.11 alre~dy difficult nd perplexing uesti~n." Un the otner nan , Cong res man Eton, of the Foreign Aff a ire Committee, said he didn't saa think the passing of Geore,e · 01.1ld have any e1f ct on con~ressional action. - 0 b t tn ecret meetin of the f o r~1 l l ters u ' l) 0 to . y. hat ' a t ne · s? e isn't. &. y . Me 6 r.) " r w ul ' olotov, i••· Bevin an Bi · ult t r ehin C OS aoor ' ana ta.l ed 1 or o u o but tl ey &re nut tt:lling hat was said. estera ~ ~ a h &.rd how in os o , the Foreii:>n iu i · t 1 ·1:> of tne b.i.~ Fuur hu. c, t 1nto such a ci udlo~k un th subj ct oi reparatiuns and. \aer11an inuuotry tn · t tney decided to nold a liecret palav r, today -- i l th~ no~e ot tiOme confid~nt1al horse tradin ~ . Tnis they did today, but there is no word o.f the ~ind of nors they · asia tri~d to tradl:I. ( broken-winded l_:robi-ibly ~o.J..o tov offered some spavinedi\ilz■k■ait Sovi t nli 6 for an American tl oroughbred,Qi. maybe S cretar oi tate • r&h~ll tri d to et ~olotov to taAe lill ~ged estern cayuse for a blooded steed o i t.!le C auc .. s us. But. w" li:i:li■tS don ' t itno•. ~ be counci of Foreiin ini8ters, h s e u n in existence d ozens for a y r- e1na • a. - c:1 f •• an tlas eld ~•• .. •••ll1•1 of tin at o n~ l u c e or not r. k• anJ ot tne er t tin • B u i , sin .. e th ori in a th ring i Lonaon 11 I in t en oriy- ive, to · ~; Wt.LS the first - - time th · t n suwmary of t e 1· ceedin ti w s given out · fter ard. The For i • n ~inist rs limited themselves to G er curt com uni ue, fo~r ords of hich were "No ecisioa w s re ohed". ~u UN T~ ---------- The De artwent ot Ju tlce nas a« 0een a ~e to e n a. t) o cu n of t e Am ric n Com 1 unist p r t.)'. T1 re a J on ~r ssman farnell Tllo a s of e J rsey, ch a irui u t of tne use Comuiittee o un-Am rican activiti~$. The cna ge is th · t the Comuiuni t party and its of icials fail~d to re~ister as ~gent8 of & forei n pow r. The couunittee on Un-Americc1n activiti~sJ.,,.,. ~ - e . , _ o _ . . ~ ... , . ~-;:i;s-u~ a twenty-six thousand word re~ort to Contreas, ~ re ort in •hicb the concluaiun ~drawn and re iterated-- - - that the American A Communist ••*J party acts on direct orders fro• Moscow. TP'so.., today, Committee chairman Parnell Thomas - ohhr ed a violation of laws ~hichJamong other tninga, require an a 6 ent of a foreign power to r~ 5 ister. And the lepartment of Ju~ti e is ask a to ~rosec~te the c~mmuniut party for not having d-0n1 so. l e so t co 1 1 r" · re o 1 t e 1 r six alle d b Join L. L e i riod ot lll o rn n f r t I in r · h loat their liv -s in the or1·or a n dis · st r xa t ..,entr · i , lllinoi.. This being tlo ly lC t t e co 1 ru • i ne r NOU t..1.Ku good d ci 0 time off any · n· y and, in addit · n, tnis l Jo n Mitche ay . E ch y ar th .1 a lti tl co11l mine holi ay, in honor of the min uni bn chief, of a former day 1 . 110 got for the miners ~ i , ; , b t hour day. The mi,.1e o_t>eBtors are enouncing the work- stoppd ~ e of six d ys as a John 1. Le is trick. od~y the southern co · l pro ucers ssociation - - - - aeclar ~ tha. the Onion Chief Yte1S using the Centralia disaster as a · yo etting around the court decisio nt:l that forb de a stri1'. Thy deny 1:;tate11ent• y overnment spokesmen thtt.t coal 1 1 roduction won't be bO greatly curt il e a, btcauae t ere o ldn't be so ucn during Holy We ~K an y.Tne a uth rn win - - o v- ne rs Cl : re t · t th i l - cot nc1t they c1;1ll "at 1 · t ht i111on Lon of sore i d d coal". The C ic o. o lect1 J 1 for a or toa y h roduc e triumpn fort Demo .1· at ~ndid · te la• K.en lly, sup .ort d by retirins ~yor tel y, to~ a z,aa,~ pro vt lead over hepublican 8andidate ussel..1. · i. toot. Two ti1vusand out o four thous -a a precinct · gave K n,f1Y four- unared-aal and-nine t - t o tno us und to three- hunared-a ■ :i and_ tn irty- even t o\ls · nd for the Republic an. 11nd the ' .. l~tebt,"thut ~ u P t~ndid te Root has conceded the election. ~ r 1 t C l 0 I i l i a !'r ri t t t. e n t. e - - an i i t re' ti r un t p r com t 0 e ovi 0 , ny aa C n o t 1 · 0 tio 0 so e ~ ' 1 f . tur ~ . 0 V r, oen a. orse Op ra t u p Shak ope · re liil ~tarts to ,,;_, _ ,,., iJr due .. . t' . "or tn not1n The epublic \., . . 1 , C p n has or years de a huge success of ~ .A/ ~ '' este rn s ~ •&a•aQ.&«Y'e••-•• - Al' ~ ~~ t. ,__. j um r- in g ~~~ the hi h brac~et of art , e1ul ha• ~~ 4M9d1Me .... l\.a s ct · cular ~h kes ear n production lls a ~-8.tt! ~o no it ight be °' t,1ro · riate 1f I were to recite so etning bhakespereaa or c ~ so thin a out or o er s. ich do you prefer? Okay, hor e o ra . I - ve tne s tor from Fre ric C. ~thman, ho r1t co 1c o urun or the Unit. d. Pr~s • F r 1:; utnman ~ ju:.;t iJUbli ·n a boo · c · . lea .o. u C e t lo 0 t COY rin the li .l J 00 oe t. V r r • o. H ~ 1 rl t u ---- tn r a as r ucer o - ., t rn ' oa e C e ho '2- nt hi. or ' o r s t r 1 tic. On 0 c · siun, t e r l i m u . l t n ~ t t Jictor Edaie 0 0 s n rly an 0 n t 1 e . "T 1 e scri t" writ Frt::d ut a "ca l led for t e vi i nt s tO~Jl ■ llilll u b the neck, A " drive his nor s e fr o u d r im and l t him han until de folo insi t don~ r e 1 noose and a genuine l angin o his features wou look suitably conge&t d. He said that • • • when he felt hew s ~ b o ut to p a ss out , he ' d rQise nis hand · nd the .boys could lif t him own . Ed · ie: And. dra~ 6 e his hor~ fro und r nim , and 1 t him win in . Ju~t t tn t Olli nt , t r was a st· m e of hor es , wi t b · o uproar t · t a1 tract att nt1 n - and ev&ryoody pr ceed to for .; • t Eddi P o lo w 0 ' ci S ti.Il 6 i nt there b i th ~ c . His f C w · ~ turn i rom pink to red to pur l ' wh n .t' rod U C r ctta in · l ! rem wb d r im . hu r ui . 0 ~ r t. ro L on, tn s arp- oot in marksm an oft m o vi cat. Pero made a uick shot, cut the rope and d own fel Edie. When they got him back to consciousness, t e producer congratul ted him for the fine reallsti~ job of being hanged. And now horse opera is oing Shakespearean -- and for Orson Wells's sake, I hope they don't banj. Macbeth. l' •