K r a the om . uni t &B are re d· to t rt p c e t a l s in. e r op o , 1 C m ~ in a a n d .. d t o 1 i · 1 on 0 f1 r e t •1e n t he b 1 11n ~ a n mee tin t 1s mo rn1n · -~ In the 1 n o t e f' n , r c. 1 Kim 1 1' ' Sun and P e n T e h ua /\ h ve 1 ~ ft it p to the Supr e m ,. n e r o e t a tim a n d te for t .e next ! eet1n ) But so f ' r t e re i s nod c1s1on : rm Gen . ral Matthew Ridgeway. Tokyo was aliv e with ru mo rs a nd peculations a o ut t e eeting today a nd n t last w have t he an ~er w it the Reds ready t o t ke up the t a lks a a 1n a t Kaesong. -- TOKYO ft>t aaa .. ~ /4 L a t ni h t th . r as anoth rm st e ri o us r athe rin e t~een the battlelin es . -~- ou t to be &.OMc t-aift'S-= ~ ~ Ml'Mft&-, 1, But t · t turn e , 0n t h eir arrival in K esong the allied liaison officers . - found only four ewildered South Korean soldiers, w it1ng to be han d ed over by the ·communists. The four South Kore ns, it now appears, had wandered by accident into the neutral zona on a peaceful mission -- that of spraying DDT in some barracks used by the o th Koreans. However, they issed their target a nd wound u p in the hands of the .eds. The men app rently w re &tt well-treated and we · re told, ' brought back their equipment undam ag e d - th'ffi flit A uns, ~ - e KOREA On the fi htin f ront in K orea t e •battle of the h ills• is rain north of Yang u. In those c n tr · 1 mountains fi rce enemy co i n t r-att eke today drove UN troo _ s fro their mo untain to p positions. The news wire toni g ht b rings first word of a , ne w task force w1:.:..,a ::;;/;-thirsty name. Task foroe •cut Throat~ pt~ s,»~ was thrown into action today /\ ~ for the first time on the western side o! the Iron Triangle. The Alli~d striking force is de cribed as •heavily armored' designed to hunt down and destroy nemy t nks. Censorship blacks out details of their encounter, but at last word •-n• those tank destroyers were within a thousand yards of their objective -- Rd tanks massed behind the enemy lines. Aloft, enemy jets have taken another beating. H i h ov r northwe s tern Korea one MIG is reported down and five others dama e';, b y ~ Sabre Jets. IRAN 1he tr de talks b e tween Iran and the Soviets have b een d elaye d , Word fro eheran is that ne oti a ions may ge t un er w yon Satur ay with the Russians pres ntin~ •a gr atly enlarged• barter a reement. It seems the Savi ts hope to obtain Iranian oil, both for Russia and Czechoslovakia, in return for sugar, railway egu'tpment and machinery. The Soviets will exploit the situation caus e d by the oil dispute and provide those su) _ lies so vital to Iran which were recently cut off by Brita.in. There is one strange paradox in the news from eheran toni ht. In one part of that city ~ the Iranian trade delegation was putting the f inal polish on its plans for the meetings with t e Soviets. ile at the eame time a military tri b unal was sitting a. ~~ few - blocks aw y - pas ing jud m ent on a Sovi e t citizen -- a spy. The man, Abdullah Uzbek, was arre s ted l a t March near the Russian frontier. At the ti m e he was carry1n a pneumatic tire w h ich conc e aled a ~ a dio tr a nsmi er. IRAN - 2 Bew s brou 6h t to trial and sentenced to de a th. But he anpeal d a nd the case ~ a s heard today. Proceedings in the Teheran m ilitary court w re secret, but 1t 1s learned that Uzbek was charged with •sabotage - spreading subversive »z■ ps propaganda• and his sentence •death before a firing squad• w a s upheld - provided the Shah gives his approval. f!GRADY W have a comment ton1 ht on Premier ossade h's government - by one who should know. This oms from retiring American Ambassador to Ir an Henry t>M~rady who is on his way home tor tire. fPGrady c· lls Mos sadegh a •man who c a nnot see beyond his nose•. His 1s a government of chaos - not strong but stubborn, which is getting Iran nowhere was how Ambassador ~Grady put 1t. mw:UWIULI21lDU~I Proa Ottawa, word that Greece and Turkey will join the lortb Atlantic Treat7 Or1ani&ation •• lull •••bera. PreYioual7, Den ■art had withheld it ■ appro•al but today the Yote ••• unaai■ou1, tollo•iD1 an ota7 fro ■ the Parliaaeot in Copenhagen. ENGLAND - GENERAL ELECTio be n ex ~ ctin :- ( a 'l ~ ~ H re's t:ae news item we i.e. .. """" __ A "- ( tfl<. British general election. Brit -;r_ ~ o es to the po l l I mi October t enty-Fiftn. Thtolo g- news w a s announced I'- . by Prime 1n1ster A t t l e e ) ~ •r lh"1, or ei hteen onths-. government has carried on - the affairs of the co u ntry with a very small majority in the Ho use of ~, said~•I shall ask His M ajesty the King,Afor whose Com ons. • , • I think therefore; lit - - speedy return to full health we all •t pray, to grant ~ a dissolution of Parliament for the third time eince the war.• - ~ ._._ So · the battle i s ~ b etwe n these old p olitical en em ie s - ~ Attlee and MMMNea l•x•• Churchill. aetiN~ the Lab~~P r;:A~nd ) ~ Conservatives, 4nd we iear~ th t ~ is t e •3v.bilant! • ........... -r ~ . I i will p rob ab ly be a cl~se r a ce •. ~HS"-si..-~ ~~~~- U•e .. ~ e r out in front by a short hea d . BBROOKLYN POLICE CASE Te Broo k lyn p o lic e trial s e e d to a ll was e d u p to · a y , with E a rry Gross refusing to testify. In a h ec tic courtroom scene th e f o r er bookmaker ap p ear e d on the•• edge of a bre a kdown. He burst i nto t ea rs and screamed at t h e Judge. This afternoon Dis t rict Attorney MacDonald found it necessary to ask the Jude to dismiss the 1 nd1c tm nt. . So tonight the eighteen police . n en accused of acc e pting bribes from gamblers have all been discharged~ With Gross sentenced to five years in jail for c ontempt of court, on sixty counts, also fined fifteen thousand dollar • The roceedings today were tense r s B o kmaker Gross twice tried to x•atk walk out. Each time he w s hail d back t o t e witness chair. Finally the Ju d e s outed •1 will chain you here if you don't co m e b ck. And I'll 1ve ou ~ t ousand years in j a il. Y o u will rot t r ! But a ll to n o a v a il. Gross refu ed to answ e r ue tion. • I •a nt ace BBOOXLYN P O Licd CASK - a of m ind" he moaned. •1 refuse to an wer. I prefer ja11~• So the bookmaker goes to jail and the ei hteen policemen•• go scot tree. CAPONE In Chicago, the authoriti e s have ma de an odd discov e ry in the history of the family of sc rface - Al Ca one Lord of the bootleg underworld back in h»t-· p rohi b ition~ They find -- a w~te sh_!_eP· Durin g the gan~ war days of Chicago's rum-running, when Scarface Al w s the most notorious figure in the nation -- he had a brother who was a law enforcement of!,!_cer, 1n Nebraska. Which nobody suspected. M,ihia c o m e s ~ ~ in an income tax investigation. The authorities are looking into the financial affairs of Ralph Capone, another brother of Scarface Al. Hie nickname,111 --llottles. J'or years ! it ha s been said th~t •tottles~-~rone ~ • - inherited the leadership of the mob. T h ; ~ S ; arface Al tor income ta.x ev a sion, and sent l . m to Alcatraz. It ■ - ~ow they a r e ~ after •Bottles• Ca p one on simil a r gTounds. Which t o d ~ ~ e strange . a y / ~ tory. It wa s always known th a t Scarf a ce Al had two brothers, one, •Bottles• another n ame d Matt. CAPONE - 2 v~ But th e r e ~ a fourthijapone, """- -- a •1ost rother.• • ran away ~z••• from home when he was ,J / \ ~ l"A.4AkP sixteen, and joined a circu~-'tr~~elled around ,A... the co ntry for~& years, and finally settled in I Nebraska, where he got a joti as .!:.. p ~ i ~ n . So there he was, on the side of law a nd order ~ during the time when his brother, Sca.rl&oe Al, rose to e vil fame as th nation'e number one mobster. white sheep, indeed! James Cap on e went under another name changing to -- Richard Hart! T h i s ~ ' . becav.se of the notoriety that surrounded his a ~ • i l f aJ.4M family name. ~ acquired a nickname. At Homer, Nebraska., the brother of Scarface Al Capone w · s so strict /and formidable (in the e. :1 orcement of ~ . - . the law,{ they called him "Two-Gun Hart.• Se/'"1, He never said who he really was, and hie brothers in the Chicago u~derworld knew nothing about the whites p. In Ninet . n Thirty-Seven, when t . e Qhica.go L~u:it t-'4..~ ~ - prohlb1 tion w a r a d long bee n over;A. ~ wrote to them, QAPQNE - 3 and identifi d . 1 s e lf. Hi s eyesi i t ha d f a i l e d. H e ~ s nearly blind f - and broke•- with a family of five children f He asked for help; and they responded. They turned over to h im an · el a borate home that •Bottles• Ca,one had bb1lt ~~ at Mercer,, Wisconsin,, ~ t:&~A-- ~ " Mercer, Wisconsin,, figures in the ••nz current income tax inve ti ation, and now the authorities want to question James C pone, - former police officer Two Gun Hart. - l"oday they 1ssued a subpoena, calling tor the au o earance of the White Sheep of the Capone family. CAPONE - 3 and identifi d i s e lf. His eyesi ht had f a iled. He , a s nearly blind I - and broke•- with a family of five childr en . He asked for help; an d they resp o nded. They turned over to 1m an elaborate home th a t •Bottles• Ca Jone had bb1lt at Mercer, Wisconsin,"¥ ~~~~~~111&~~ .z;,~~a~~ The~me at Mercer, Wisconsin, fi g ures ' 1n the sans current income tax 1nve s t1 at1on, and now the authorities want to q uestion James C ap one, - former police officer Two Gun Hart. - \oday they issued a subpoena, c a lling for the au earance of the White Sheep of the Capone family. .. GOLr , Today w s a sacred occ as ion for g olf rs. At. Sa int Andrews, in Scotland, t hey instal l ed a new ~ ~ ~ A.-./ a. ••• ~e~ - -- -'- \ £t' ""'01 • -- Md: he ls an Am e rican. tee off at Saint Andrews, is rather overwhelmed. A couple of months ago la during our summer travels, I played around the cour se , and felt I was in the presence of the royal shades of Scotland, h e ~ ded by ~ th~✓ ~tle ;;#~ ~'4 V--ll•Ur1l *~&'::.a -;.~;le 8f •••Uoerwy, A■ t!,H• JU he y won't . let a pro 1nto t ~ ":-"I/ ~ 1 o n a l -~& play1ng on the S a 1nt Andrew!~ A ~~~4 . . . . . ~ ~ ... -, greens would be a desecr~t1on. Tbe aee'ial ten~e4s fo..T Pulce er an •a■ lr 01 .n lee.at a Lo.11'tl( - W ; « . t 2 4 ' ~ - ~ th e ne w --4\met taeeta eai,b ~ start ed out as I'- ' r t he 1 . s s, a C dy., All of which t~kes us b· ck to an e p ic of Americ an olf, the open championshi p s in l in e teen Th irteen. That wa s a n e r a wen - olf w as t e _ ame GOLF - 2 of the rich ~ B J getting aleas iB Jea••• ~ t h e wianer was Fr a n c is Ouimet -- an ex-caddy,twenty years ~ld. rti.f--...dll4yt_Arthur Daley 4-the New York Times, marked a turnin g point in the !story ot golf. The game thereafter was for people of every sort. The victory ot the twenty year old ex-caddy wa all the more surprising, because he had beat those two giants of British golf, Harry Vardon and Ted lay. He forced them into a triple tie for the championship, ( and then won the play-off. So that 1s the new captain at Saint Andr•w• today inducted with all the venerable ceremonies - of the royal and ancient. Must have been _ ainful tor Francie O imet - w o is known for his~• almost morbid modesty. •He blinks and shrivels in the spot 11 h tj .,~,,t_ Art hilt\ Dale Y • The high point ~ t h e S~ots call •driving himself in•. - --- Aft e r a shot is fired from an antiquated cannon, t h e new ca tain drives out a ball, and the caddies dash to retrieve it. The one who gets it also gets a gold sovereign, fro ■ the new captain! The trick for the caddies ia to gueaa just about •here the ball will land. If the ne• captain ia a long bitter they station the ■ selvea way out in tbe bracken and the heather. · - In lineteen Twenty-Two the Prince of lal•••• inducted•• captain of the Royal and Acnient at Stain Andrewa, and Scottiah golf historyaaya: •Tbe caddie• stood dialoyally close to the tee.• But they didn't stand ao close today. Becauae Francia Oui ■et, at fifty-eight, still hits a long boo ■ ing ba 1 - a ■ o■ t as far as• did when he beat Vardon and Ray, long, long, ago! And now here's our royal and ancient friend - the boo ■ ing lelson Case.