L .'l'. o v · v ~ r · V .:.. XB UD Y: In a hi ton ea rl ne t m nth, t h twelve nation bun by the Atlantic ~ecurity ct wi ll draw up lan for com on efe e. hi is rev a e tonight. The militar c iefs of the western countries wi ll ga ther, and map out s trategy for joint action - shoul ovi t H ussia attack. The 0nited States will be represented by Secretary of Defense Louis Johnson, and the ~hairman of our own joint Chiefs of · taff, General Omar Bradley. ltJS'l'llll 'l'hll State Departant 1n Vaabtngtaa" tt&i;:!. tffln.l'II r.' with a obarp aoc11a1ng<3GY1et Ru111a ot rene on tbe 1.111•••t tor a peaoe treatT wltb A111tr1a. !be acr••••t •• ad• at the caat•NM• ot ta. B1I Pour 1n Pana / Nftr&l . . 1111 / qo. !Ila ..-ra1 tema ••re laid clan, t• cleulla to • -tllli D LGDdCIII. ' fer•- tllil, ..,, Uld . . . . 7eateNQ 1n • dea4loot. 11111 fallllN - N Ni -7 lftlet tr •Mi fer eo••l• . . . . . . . , " ~ 111 illlvtar ., n7id• lllat _ , . , . . . , . . ..,.. I II I 111 l'U1.I. / lo N P * llaM Depariaeat, ollllrilil IMtllllr 8"1et le bear, from the Russian side, of a Staliniat Fifth Column in Jugoslavia. The word comes fro ■ the Communist Bureau of Information, which represents Moscow · and her aatellites in the quarrel with Red Marshal Tito, the puppet who rebelled. The statement reads: •All oYer JugoslaYia, a number of illegal Coamuoiat or1aaisatioaa are already io actioa. Tito and hia Fascist clique are doo ■ ed,• the 1tateaent goes on, •because the JugoalaY working class will soon ha•• power eoouah to oYerthro• th••·• Thia Fifth Coluan will ha••• what ~b• Commiafora call• - •total aupport• of the ~oYieta and their taithf•l aatel lit••• TITO Ne s tonight ,,... t a t . t h t ~u arr 1 betwe n "'.'it_g a nd t lin g o I ~ ck to the d y s o f Worl d War Two -- the ye r b e f or th e nd of the Euro ean c o nflict. Hitherto we have thought that the rebel satellite h a d been a / favorite,_ henchman f t lin, ntil the official split I la ~ t ye a r. But t ha t is not true, a ccordin g to a story told toni g ht in Paris by a p~rty ~ A m eri c ans who had / a long talk with Tito. The Rd Marshall told them that the bad relations with ~ os~ow go b a ck to a meeting he had with Stalin in Nineteen Forty-four. One of the party of Americans is Dr. Iirtley , / lather, professor of Geolo ~ y at Harvard, and he gives • the account of the interview. Tito said the ideologi ca l b as is of the quarrel con si . ted of the difference between Communia ■ do m inated b / Stalin,/a · against a M- eries of Red governments, ,,... eech running it s own country, free from TITO - 1.. -- interference. Tito emphasized th a t hews a Marxian ,, still, and woul d also be a C om uni . t - the kind oppo , ed to centralized control by S vi t Russia. The per onal element i a~ follows. Back in Nineteen Forty-four, Tito was a Red partisan leader/ fighting against the Nazi ~ in 1u oslavia. o cow was backing the ~ugosl a v partisan , who w e re playing the r Soviet game. Tito made a trip to Russia, and was received at the Iremlin by talin. In the interview; he wa& asked I \\ Were . is relations with Stalin at that meetin1 . / haraonious and hap y? The reacti n is described b7 /" I Professor lather of Harvard as follows: •Tito suddenly sat up stiffly(planted his elbows firmly on the table~ / ,. and answ r• red curtly, • ~ they were ~ - / To which Professor Mather adds: •Tito made it clear that he realize .· that Stalin regard him as small fry and want s t o m ake him kn~ckle under." So that's the person a l angle in the quarrel / between Moscow and the pu ~ et ho rebelled~.leing considered - small fry. IUS8Ill . / ~Nii Va■b1Jllton •••••the ■tor1 or two dl&rlN, u1-n-u1 aecoat■ or n•t• and taprea■lou. !Ida oeoar■ / 1D tM .... ot laracw, tb• SOYlet &Ylator wbo deNr\ed t• ,. to 10 •~t te lblllli - ad •• ■•t bill INiet. !lie we tlarlel lie•• pitted ap ■o qateti, ,, t• 1.1.1., tllat Ill left two . . . ,eeta 1Jl 1111 Waalltap• llotel rea, "" UIII tMN ,, ~ nn eltlataet ., lftJlie UIII We • • • • • 1111 •••1 mn11• Im Ill I ■ .. If - · •• J••·' ... , ••• , lldet . , , .. · - /' SlateDepilrllillilt - ..a IMJ . . . . . . .s onr todQ. a1ea111·t ot tile ecateat■ et tie wo aoteboolm, •• UUillaW .,~ trill 1u11aD iato 11111111. fMJ are 111 atreae c•vaat - . . pro-AaffiNn, lbe ot:a.r ut1•/Jar1ou.];.. nn1• RVSSlll - 2 r entertained on a trtp through v1rs1n1a - hailed •• a Red ti,er wbo preterrect treectoa. t i pap1 1ncl11de aut~ olttalned frCIII people 1n Vlratma. !bia diary expre11e1 a htp op1n1• of AMrioan 1~1111 tbroa&h departaent 1tona, m aHSJII Ida tlnl NHNll - · le T1a1ted a nwaber or R11111u tal'IIIN ,, 1a V1r,1.n1a, and na 111rprt1ed to tlnd that ner,one had a traotor. / !be HOCIDd notebook 11 Jut tbe oppoatte, wttll note■ / 11•1111 a bad 1llpre11t• ot aerlca, clenountlal capltalt•, I . , _ tile Scw1et •1•t• waa ltetter - all aooordinl w till - CI m1at PirtJ 11M. p.ye 1ar1oy•1 Nal opln1•, wld.le 1U1ber !!!! ••• written to / plN■e the SoY1et■ - 1n the ettort ot the Red Air Jone . / cleaerter to be toral••n and return to Ru111a, where be baa a 1f1te and child. / / !be word traa 1fa1h1ngton la that the aeoond notebook, ant1-Jllertoaa, would haTe been uaed tor loud ccaam11t IISSUI - 3 propapnda, 1t llano• bad been able to follow bll plu, al tan lt alena lfitb bill. lllt tile , ••• I. J , .. 111 tM .... , 111d • n 1 deparW - wltlaoltt Illa ant1-Aaff1Nll aoteNet. A former United St a tes Army ergeant was arrested today on charges of treason - accu s ed o f broadcasting Ja p anese propaganda in the S econd World War. They call hi m - "the male To k yo Rose.• Be is John Da,is Provoo of San franoiaco, a man of German extraction, · who had visited Japan betore the war, and spoke the Japanese language. Be enlisted in the Dnite4 State• Aray aontbs before Pearl Barbor, •a• ••nt to the Philippine,, and wae a sergeant attached to bea4quart• at Corregidor - at the tima ot aurrender. Made a prlaoaer• of-war, be ia aaid to h••• gone oYer to the Japan••• and helped to prepare radio propa1anda beaaed to Aaerican 1oldier1, and to have participated in the broadca1t1. F LLO TR A - .,,,,_ L a ter I'. the day t, Feder 1 Pro e ~ cator said that th e e x- rmy erge nt, had been co-wo ker o n the T ky radi o with r . · . To ur D 'Aguino, the F emale mokyo Roe. Cllll JPrGll China•• ha•• another 1nd1cat1on or bolt cloeely tile Clbilleae Reda are tied to SoY1et ba11a. '!be beat Iman or the Cbineae Cc ,,.1,t lNdera la Chov . -en-La1, lfbo tou, atated tbe pr11111pal at.a ot the Cbineae led rnolat1•. II Nici it na to flpt aplnat, What be called - •111per1a11•, !ld.111 aoe-,en1ed bJ a d11patoh ewena1,. veail•• 1a T1Nt{ t11tinale1 1n tba torbldd• c1t, ot L'1Ua - naN Illa Dalal Lmla Nl•• ner a land ot lllddld.1t rm:m ail plot,• to tab o•lrel ot ftltet. tbla ■Spt nll applJ" to till 11tptns ot a a.tr aNat nleb Lonll ~ - · · told 11a lalt ni&bt - - - - at / the IOW of tbe ~1p1JII, btp 1a tbl DalQal. !bl U'NtJ / cwerM w9M relat1w •twe•n India and T1Nt, ad LGINll, at Lhau, •r tell ua acae aon abollt it. T i et i so e m t e a n d c l o sed i n , t h e are not e ven~ i s s i o n ari e . . / h ~ urpr1s1ng, we n y o u refl e ct on th e wa y y o u ar e li k ely to fin d m i i o a ri es ' a l _ st a n y h ere . In m y wn wan erings in C en · r a l Asi a , 1 I h a v sa1p1 i: @ti 110 co m e acro s th mi n the m o st n e x ected ! la c es. But r Ti et i s the ex p ti o n. Tod a y o ur o ffice p ut in a tel ep hone call ~ ,. to Bi s ho p Welch who, for a long time, s ~"esident Methodist Bisbo ~ , ...._in China. He s a id he recalled / mis s ionaries working o n t he b o d e r s of Tib e t, but nc,t inside. Re referred the inquiry to Dr. Cross/of the r Foreign M issi o ns Conference of North Americ a , w o had much experien c e in Asia. Dr. Cross told about a ,,, mis ionary scholar named Sorenson, who had b een tr a nslatin g the Bible into th e Tib e tan langu a e - and SUB TIIET FQJ,LOI CBI ■! - 2 •h• wanted to ake a tri ( to Lhasa, but Dr. Cross didn't know if he e ver succeeded in getting in . . Then 1 a call to the China inland Uia1ion office i , / Philadel hia, and there D. Griffen said - · / yes, they had missionaries working among the Tibetans, but not in the realm of the Dala1 Lama. Be•plaine4 that two pro•inces in the wildest western part vf \ ( China are inhabited by people of Tibetan race, culture and religion. ~ But he knew of no mission in Tibet proper. Finall7, I consulted the Encyclopedia / Britannica, and found that been ~ristian aissionaries in Tibet 1 ,fut that waa centuries ago. During the period following the great vo7agesr"•hich ,,. opened the Far East, several JePuits wee in Lhasa. The &hristianizing effort lasted u ntil e arly in the / / Eighteenth Century, and then collapsed - a c Tibet clo ed itc doors to outsiders from the W@st. _111 fQICI After th• reoent ba\tl•• ~•t•••• tb• !!J7 aal ~~• / Air roroe it 11 pleaaaat to ha•• aa exoaaaa• or - oo ■piiaent, • • Toda, ta• Air roroe di1cl•••4 ~ t.• t,u ••!I• ••-- 11th i otll &ii' reroe aa4 ■•• ,1aae'1 par\iolpa\1 .. ia tile air llft, ' t.b• •••1 pl•••• t14 • • - 111\el ta ta• or4er of tJaelr p•r~oraaaoe 1• oan71., •••pll•• \o •eriia -- •••• at t~• tep or tao !11\ ••• I•• - ■•Tl•••••••••• ta• bard teella11 oa•••d •1 the ooatr0Ter17 •••r tao The reaoten••• of Tibet, that closed-in land, aade ae curioua about one angle. What about aiaaionariea? I aa a trustee of Ohio leale7an Oni•erait7, whioh ha• loaa been 1atereate4 in the ■ iaalonar7 effort in tb• Orient. But I coulda't r•••b•r e••r haYiDI beard of ■ i11ionari•• in Tibet. So I put in a call to Biahop Herbert lelel, ••• for a loaa ti■•••• re114ent Metbo41at Bi1bop ia Cblaa. I• 1114 be reoalle4 ■ laaionarle• workln1 on the •or4er1 of Tibet, but not ln1i4e. I• referred•• to Dr. Cro11 of the f~r•i1a ll11loa1 Conferenoe of lorth A■erioa, wbo · baa ba4 ■aob ezperieaoe la A1ia. Be told•• ••o•t a ■1••1oaar7 ••bola• aa■e4 Soreaaoa, wbo waa tranalatin1 the Bible into the Tibetu · lan1••••• Dr. Soreaaoa wante4 to ■ak• a trip to Lbaaa, bat Dr. Cro•• didn't know it he eYer aaooee4e4 in ~ •tting in. Then I put in a call to the China Inlan4 Mi••ioa office in Philadelphia, and apok• to Dr. Griffen. Be 1ald- Je•, they bad ■ i••lonariea working a■ ong the Tibetans, bat not in the reala of the Dalai La ■ a. He explained that two proYincea in the •ildeat western part ot China are inhabited by people of Tibetan race, culture and reli&loa. But be knew ot no aia ■ ionary in Tibet proper. Finally, I coaaulted the £ac7clopedia Brltanaloa, and touad tbat there had been Chrlatiaa aiaaioaariea ia Tibet - bat tbat ••• centurie• aao. Daria& the per1o4 follo•b1 tbe Great Yo7a1e1, wbiob opeaed the rar la1\, •e•eral Jeauita were la Lb•••• Tb• Chriatiaa11la1 ettor, laate4 ••til early la the li1bteentb Century, aad tbea oollapae4 - •• Tibet oloaed ita door• to oata14era fro■ tbe leat. I woa4er wby they'•• aow iDYited o•r 1004 frleal Lowell Tboaaa, ao faalliar to ua on tbe · Aaerioaa radio. That la aoaetbia1 whiob ai1bt haYe an iatere1tla1 ezplaaatioa - to be ••••loped•• radio report• oaae ia oa tbia pro1raa troa the expedition to Lbaaa. Oa M~nda7 •• will ha•• a other reoorde4 broadoaat fro■ tbe land ot tbe hi&h Biaalayaa. IASEBALL In baseball, the bi& gaaea are toni&bt -- aa4 I aa particularl7 interested in one gaae at the Polo Grounds. But her•'• newa from the ■ inor leaau••· To ae it ia ••r1 intereatin&, 1iace •• depend ao ■aob on oar far■ a71te ■• Toda7, in the Aaerican Aa1ooiatloa, tbe7 aele•t•• •tbe outatan4in& treahaan of lineteen rort7-liae.• le i i 107 8artatiel4 ot the lllwaak•• Brewer,, a twent7-tbree 7ear 014 aeoond baaeaaa, wbo 11 exoeptloaally 1004 at t•• 4oable plaJ. I• 11 bittina at three bandre4 and tweatr, baa 1oorel a bandre4 ud tweat7 r•n•, aad will 10 tot•• B01\oa Ir•••• ae%t 7ear. Ia tb• International Leaaae, they ba•e na■ ei •the aoat •alaabl• pla7e1" alao. le la Bo• loraan of loatreal, a twent7-three 7ear old abort-atop, who la leading th• International Lea1•• la hittiaa. Be la ••ttla1 three hundred and titt7-thr••• with nineteen bo ■e-rana. Montreal ia a tar■ tea ■ of the Brookl7n Dodgera, and tbe n••• dispatch aaya that ••'re aoin& to try the Montreal IAHIIALL -2 1bort-1top out at third base next ••••on. Which la quite true. " ,IJ'OIA.QI Rere'a a bit of newa to 1bow bow sacredly we Aaerican• cherish our Bill of Right• - the charter of Aaerican liberties. A Loi An1ele1 Judge toda7 banded down a deci1ion under the Fourth Aaendaent of the Conatit•tloa, which guarantee• ua a1ain1t illeaal aearcb and 1ei1are. Tbi1 occur, in the ca1e of Andrew Lee 111111, wbo ••• arre1te4 by the federal authoritie1 on a narcotio1 char&•• They tailed to find an7 drua• on hia per1oa. 80 tbe7 took hia to a hoapital, and had hi• 1toaach pa ■pe4, and out caae two capaul•• oontainln1 heroin. Tabe J•41• to4a7 stated that thi1 ••• a Yiolatlon of the 1111 of llaufh) ll&~t• - bol4 DI it wa1 anconatitatlonal to ••arch tbe 1toaaob. The foartb Aaen4aent ead1: •The rl1bt of t,e people to be aeoure in their peraona, boa•••• paper• aa4 effeota againat unreaaonable 1earches and 1ei1are1, 1ball not be Yiolated.• That doean't ••1 anything about your atoaacb, bat th• Jud&• bolds that the inner aan 11 inclu4e4 Thu1 apholdln& - the right of the Aaerican atoaach. That'• •bat it aeana - lelaon.