B ritish use of C ommo n, ton g t , a ro v e the Pa r is a em n t on Ge rma n r ea rmame nt . The vot o hun rd nd sit - fou r to four. The Labor opposition s upported the Churchill g overnm nt, and F oreign Secretar _ nthony Eden asked for a unanimous vote. But a hamful or •t11t•ea• Laborite extremists o b jected. Four -- voting against. Britain -- the first countr~ to ratif. the Paris accords. l 11 ri t in, to d y, hatl a y - l . ction. Con i ered o ke im ort nee . h ere t C on rva- tive have been losing st ren th rec ntly. The r ults - so impressive, that some t h i n k ~ Prime inister Chu rchi ll may be enco r a ed to c 11 ner 1 - elections fo r Parliament next year. His oarty - - carrying est D erb y by a decisive majority. Larger than the last time. A political headline - in Britain. ti In · · a hin t in, me a n hi le, Pr e mier ~e n d es- r a nee to d resident Eisenho er - that hi countr ants a "dynamic est rn ~ olicy". No a o e asemen t of oviet Ruasia but • • a seizin of the di lomatic initiative. After a conference at the ~hite Hou e the French Premier made an a earance before the enate - here he received - an ovation . n m - b t e n ra nc a nd he rm r of Tun . a . ccord t o I ic - t g o v rnm nt oft r nch p ot to r a i ll coll bor a t i n mea su o su p res r ebe l t r ro r st . T re or f r om is , t od . , a t e - th a rem n a erts a thr a teni o l t ica l crisi s f o r r e m e r e nd es - F ranc e . hi l - he i s n i a s h i ng ton, c o nf e rri wit h P r e sident Ei senhow e r. ent, t he ~ 1 11 have nothirg to / // In connderati " F e r a II w/ ahe ~ with g oti~ns for E T In o , r e m r G 1 b 1 , , 00 , ov r th dut e o f l r n of , p t . u , r - v . r m litar . a r d . F ft~ ... g, p ti a n so ldi r on d · a o ffic , in a d ition to the norm a l fore of olice. AA,,/ 11 0 hich a com anied ~ se ns ationa l tories in }. c ~ 1ro - of terrorist plott n g against the new h ead of the state. Deposed r esident Nagui - a ccuse d . E vidence of thi s - developing at the trial of Mahmoud A bdel Latif, the would-be a ssassin who fired shots a t Nasser, October Twenty-Sixth. Latif - a member of the Moslem Brotherhood, the terrorist or ga . ntzation th a t has been ou tl awed . Testtmon~ - said to reveal t hat Naguib and the Moslem Brotherhood were cookin g up a conspirac . to overthrow the xis ting re gim e. 4'hPIY@A QR eut;bpoalc ef ~OPPePieM. rr t o f Rom n hol c p ri ts - cogti n ue in r e n in a . 'l'\ • o m or e ken nto custo d . toda . - following the rest of three'earlier in the week. Clergvmen - enounced b . tron g M a n Pe ron eng ag ing in p olitical a ctivities aga inst I\ his re gime. In th e Catholic University of theneum, seven students were held for questioning today. The University - closed. hile ,)'&th Houses of 7 e n ~ e ~ress ho/ e creed he dr e a g / a n t i / n act/ties by , the lerg.v, Newspaper _?6nunci~ns cont ue. 1tor1al 1 a Pero ~ / / / / . paper,. ' today, harging - a of the ca o l i ~ h a s en ant -P e ron, ~er stnoe ineteen ~orty-Thre~ FIE h U . . 1 ni t r to u ar . , od a , v 1 i te d - o el a n d Herta Feld. nd fund them - n good ~ ir t s . Ha . Rr a out th r r le a se - af ter five e sin Red prison. 1 Fi e ld, ppa r ntl . - suffe ring from a stomach ilment. He and h s wife - to enter a Budapest hospit a l. To recuperate after that long imprisonment. Me a nwhile, they sav the . want - privacy. Won't see newsmen - won't talk. In W shington, the comment is · that Noel and Herta ~ Field ma . have been released on a promise - that the.A keep silent. Would not complain - about ' their imprisonment. Well, their actions follow the pattern set - in the case of Noel Field's brother, Hermann Field. Who, some weeks ago, was released in Red Poland - after five ~ears in a Communist prison. H e , too, sought · privac . , kept silent • a nd w n to a Warsaw hospital to recuperate. Today, H rmann Field's wife i flew from London to Switzerland - to meet her hub nd. But, at last reports, there's no indication that Herm a nn Field had left I rsaw, FIELD - 2 roe edin to witzerl a n . t the t te partment in · shington, the . e a . they c a n't guess - h . th e me mbe rs of the Fi eld family di s app ear ed behin d the Iron Cu rt a in, to begin with. X Wh. they ere put in prison - and wh . th e. 1 ve now been released. In this countcy, N el Field, a fonner state Department official - was accused of connection with Communist espionage. The Reds charged the Fields - with being American spies. All - migijty mysterious. A spokesman for the State Department aays - Noel and Herta Field may come home, if they like. But the U.S. goverment will not put out any "welcome mat" for them. 7 FOREIGN POLICY The question of American foreign polic. provoked - thunder in the Senate, toda,. Jenner of Indiana shouting - that Administration leaders are victims of Communist "poison gas." Moscow propaganda of '' p eaceful co-existence." The Indiana Republican assailed a statement made by Secret~ or Defense Charles E. Wilson. Who said, earlier this week - that the altemative to co-existence is war. Jenner angrily retorting - "the choice is not peaceful co-existence or war. Co-existence ls war." The violent assault ls the more important - becauae of the declaration made on Moma, by Republican Leader, Senator Knowland or California. Who de11&nded an all-out review or OUl ' foreign polic,. Knowland holding - that the Soviets are trying to sell us on "co-existence." Which Jermer today called - a "political booby- trap." He said - we · should break diplomatic relations with Soviet Russia. HOOVER Former President Herbert Hoover is flying to West Germany - as a guest of Chancellor Adenauer. Taking ott from Hew York, this evening - aboard President Eisenhower's plane, the Colwtbine. The former President was invited by the we•t <Jerman Chancellor - during Adenauer's recent visit to the United States. He will make several speeches - returning to this country, ten days trcn now. McCARTHY ( The Mee ,. th, debate is off - until November Twent~-Nint, a week from Mondav. D e l ~ d - for ten davs. , . . . / / Becaus e,,6 f the Senator's infecte/elbow. vlhich he injured - / w~ shaking hands in Milwaukee last weekend.) Senator McCarthy is in the Bethesda Naval llospltal, and will have to remain there tor ten days. So stated by Dr. George Calver, Congrestional ph,vsician. Who, today- - informed the Senate that McCarthy has developed "traumatic bursitis" in the injured elbow. And • "permdent inJl.ll'Y could result" unless he takes the proper treatment. His am - to remain in a splint - tor rtv~ days. Then - ph,va1otherapy, for another five days. When this medical report came in, today, Republican Leader, Senator Knowland or California, said - the censure debate would have to be postponed. Democratic Leader Senator Lyndon Johnson or Texas - agreed. The feeling being - it would be improper to go ahead with the case against McCarthy, unless the Senator were present. (Insert this after page 1 of McCARTHY) Senator Lehman of New York proposed that the debate be resumed - Novembe1 · Twenty-Second, instead of November Twenty-Ninth. But that was overwhelmingly defeated. So, Monday after next, is the date for a resumption of the cena'11'9 proceedings. McCARTHY - 2 The decision to dela~ followed the introduction of an amendment by Senator Edwin Johnson of Colorado. The resolution of censure - to be changed in a wa~ to give the Connunists "nothing to cheer about", Y "" •••els••• ,•eace Senator Jotmson said: "I've been somewhat concerned with reports that the C<1111unists would be ver, elated." 1f McCarthy were censured. . would Senator Johnson's amendment l\put into the censure • resolution the statement that the American C01111Un1st Party - 11 "not a d011e1tic poltttcal party~ in the traditional 1enee." But - an· intemattonal consptrac~ - and"a deadly •nace to the United States." ':'he amendllent recOlllll8ndtng - that Congressional c011111ttees shall ~ontinue to lmestt.gate arid expose the Reds. ..........,_ ---- ~ U EE MOT HER u ee n M o ther E l i za b e th s tarted home tod a. - sailing fr om N e w v o r k. Board i ng the liner, ueen Mar, she aa id sJ.,.;? "trul y s a d " t ha t h er t w ent . -thre e da , visit to the Uni t ed States and C a nada had ended. "I assure . T OU," she told the newsmen, "that I shall take awa y with me the happiest memories - of y our hospitable land, and of the many friends I h a ve made." Well, the Q ueen Mother and her entourage seem to have taken awa,- more than memories. They must have done quite a bit or shopping on this side of the ocean. The party, numbering fifteen, left Bngland wita eighty-three pieces ot luggage. Today - they left with one hundred and fort,-n1ne pieces of luggage. During the Q ueen Mother's visit, it was noted - the that she went around town a great deal tnANew York shopping district. The royal visitor - a good customer, apparentl y . ROOSEVELT The olice, at a sadena, C a lifornia, sa y they've discovered evidence of a prowler, outside the home of Mrs. Rommel Roosevelt. E tranged wife - of James Roosevelt, son of the la1EPresident. James Roosevelt - elected to Congress from a district in Ls Angeles. Mrs. Rommel Roosevelt is living at Pasadena with her and James Roosevelt's three children, and says she's afraid • there may be a plot to kidnap them. ••'.ll•~k!'iilD of pparently watching her home, from an automobile arked / across ~~ Also - wler, Today, the police announce - they've discovered footprints in the muddr soil, outside Mrs. Roosevelt's home. Exactly - where she said she had seen the prowler. BOXING ~ o t h e r prizefight scandal. The revelation - that crooks made efforts to fix the bout between Vince Martinez and Carmine Fiore, at Madison Square Garden, several weeks ago. Martinez relates that, a couple of days before the fight, two men accosted him - outside his home in Paterson, New Jersey. They asked htm to walk around the corner with hill, and offered him - twent, thousantl dollars. Martinez - refusing. Telling the crooks - "I wouldn't lay down tor anybody." His goal - the championship. Martinez being - a praninent contender for the welterweight title. He reported the bribe otfer · to New York Boxing Camnissioner Christenberry - who, in turn, intol'llld District Attorney Hogan. Who has been investigating - ever since. The betting odds on the bout - • fluctuated wildly. Martinez, the favorite - thirteen to five. Then the odds dropped abruptly -- eight to tive. With rumors - that the fix was on. Later, the day of the battle~ the odds went back to -- thirteen to five. BOllNO - 2 So the betting could have reflected the s~ppoaitlon- that the fight was fixed. Then - that there was no rtx. Martinez won - scoring a technical knockout in the seventh round. GIRL At Montr a l, toda:v, Ju d e Ren e 'l'heberge imposed a sentence on a twent . ,-two . e a r old routh, von Cournoyer. Telling him - to "get a ood irl." It seems that von was hanging out with a tough gal8. He was arrested - with a blackjack in his pocket. His brother was in court, and confabulated ~1th the judge - what to do about Yvon? His Honor - handing down the following judicial decision. "You know what I think would be the best for him? To find himself a good girl, who would exercise a better influence over him." On those terms, the - case was dismissed - and all that Yvon has to do is to find a good girl, who will exert the good influence. 0 All of which mav souna a · bit ironical, in the light of a dispatch from Chicago. Telling about - a "wolf pack". Sounds like a vicious gang of boys. But - it's a gang of girls. The leader - a seventeen ~ear old lassie. The teenage hoodlums guilt . of a series of auto thefts, burglaries and assaults. GIRL - 2 Toda . , the police were looking for them - following an attack on two girls, aged fifteen and thirteen. Who were on their wa~, to the drugs tore for a couple of sodas - when the "wolf pack" knocked them down, and kicked them. For no reason at all - apparentl~.