'l'be Dff& brlags tu'8et1c apecw.et1ou coao•rD1ag a bl& roUIIMlup ot 11111 p1.otter• 1D Brii1ah ancl Allel'ican aon•• ot occuplecl Gel'IIUT• ifboleNle 11'1'9•'• ar• being •4• today or aellb•r• ot an wa4ergroun4 orpnizaU•• whtell 1, H14 to haT• CODOOCM4 a derd plu tor Nazi ren:~al. M MJ17. H a ,11o . . . . are reported 1n outoclJ tollipt. 'lbere•• • cl• to D18b11MN tulHJ 111 tM tact that wo top l•4•r• ot toe Baai UD4ergo\1114 are experu 111 lMHINl'iololr - bfflltoH ot ■NpoDII ot baoteriologioal warfare. 'Ill• ■torr 1• lbat Iner._. -•1.ac ~~ llrUal.a ..a - 1 - w U I I - , .,U.1"■, _ ibat t.a1s . . . 1 aterpouacl iaUMN IO 1..- • A 11ltia'1a :_ ~ ~ l l ' U l a b aa4 a1doua uaat,alM• IM1 jolaN wlUl r.. " Ule Baal \1114ergro\1Dcl 1n a all1 tar, pl.U •w' So•l•t lu81~ ::.:--•'1111 ~-ii..,C.7~-t. °" .... ~ ot •p141aloa would be let loo••• •,a:. ,,.~y~ "'R,.t.e .,=--.-~c.. a:..~ ~ . k J ½ a ~ ~ ~ - on• or the two Baal bacterlolo&i•U WMl•r arreat 1• reporH4 to llafl .. 1c1 tbat aixtJ wulerground agen,■ .... aa.Nkllll 1nto Brlt■111 ooul.4 clNtftJ ~ populaUon ot that countr1, and UU agent•, al'lll9cl wiu c1Hcll1 gersu 1D powller _.,., . . . 1a11,lal tao, 1• 'ba' !,lllecl !,_N4qur'9re 111 O.l'IIUJ gl·He aa ottlelal n,on ot t.be rou4'lP ot .f, Baal a.terpoucl .2" tn• • • ' 4uprou 4Nor1pUoa f/1 - " I\ 1,000 a4•r arrea,. !QI fAPEI . In Geraany it looks like the finish tor ( , 0 ~ iapeo, long regarded aa the fox of Ger■an political• was acquitted at the Mureabera war oriainal trials, but now has been convicted b7 a Geraan dena1ification court) Thia Geraan tribunal ohara•cl Yon Papen with all aorta of often••• -- tor t.he part he took . in bringing Bitler to power ancl tor bi1 action• aa a crack lasi diploaat ucl Aabaaaa4or. (se · waa found guilt7 ancl tocla7 waa aea\enae to eight 7eara in a labor oa•p)Yon Papen ia aixt7- •i&bt Jeara old and the sentence to a labor oaap would•••• to encl a long and clevioua career. JgQYEB There is ■ ightly little rest for foraer president ~oover. lo sooner doea he get back froa an arduous flying tour of Europe, than he is called before a congressional coamittee in *aahington. The foraer ~reaident 1 no• ia in hia ••••nti•~ fl•• to Europe,at the requeat of ~resident TruaanJ to investigate the desperate food aituation in Austria and Geraany. He looked into the aatter of food reserves in those countries, and in addition flew to En1land, and to Italy.·In Roae he had an -1£, audience with Pope • .---...-~...__....., .... ~11ai... ........... ~ .. froa all that atrenuoua aoina, lterbert liooYar.lf~by plaaa ia law lork today·· with inforaation exceedingly pertinent to a bill that is being considered by Congreas. That is -- '1-e1ident's Truaan'• request tor an appropriation . . of Three hundred and fifty aillion dollars for sendiq relief supplies to Europe. The coaaittee handling thai -e~J~ ~ ~ -., ~ ~ A & c j - ~ aatter::;_~,.::~••IA<A,.H:,- iaaediate call to former President Hoover to appear IQQJII - 2 in 1a1hington and tell of what he learned on hi• flJiDI trip in lurope. Before the United lationa the ~•erican dtlt&ate late this afternoon aave 1upport to tbe Briti1b charge againat Albania.The Britiab claia \hat tbe Albanian• laid ■ in•• in tbe Cbennel off the ialand of Corfu. Thia tbe Albanian• deDJ, and are 1upported by Soviet iuaaia -- Oroa7ko toda7 deDJiDg the Britiah accuaation. But ov deleaate 1aid be *•it tho111ht there••• ao■ etbiq to it. u•1• A atateaent Sotieta, in Iorea, are - •a• made today thatch• conscripting the loreana ~. ailitary,- Thia was stated today by Lt. Qeneral tor Bo4&• 011r co-ander out there. Ile aaid that bebillll SoTiet \bxiron curtain in ,orea, the Ru■■ ian■ are buildilll •Pa ailitary force -- a So•i•t ara7 of lorean•) .. rroa CMoaao n bMr ot • •ucar blaok Ml'a, PAI• ror ~ ,.., au - .-.. .. 1 o t r l o • ~ - Jury, 111 aeonor, u .. ••.,, laftallatlill -,.tiNM• 1' 1• upeoW '48, IIUTUU •111 be ianN . . . 1.Mt 61111111N . , ... ,1,,., .. . iTBill Buffalo 1s having the biggest striKe of schoo l teachers in the history of ~merican education if striking can be cal l ed education. Seventy-eight of Buffalo's ninety-eight schools were cl osed today, and sixty thousand pupils took a forced holiday -- if you have to force kids to take a holiday froa school. if Two thousand teachers •• are out -- demandin1 ■ore pay -- the biggest academic s~rike in &merican ,_. - ---- - history. ,sr11 For the past two day■ I've been at one of the faaoua old mining camps of the West. Early in January over my newe •ire in le• York, a story caae in about it, how this mining caap ia comin& to life again after a Rip Van Winkle aleep of oYer fifty years. The naae of the plece ia Aapen, high up in the Colorado Rockiea, on the •••tern aide of tbe Continental DiYide. Aapen froa the ricbe1 in its bill• yielded up to proapector1, and the other• who de•eloped her ainea, yielded o••r a hundred aillion dollar• in ailver. Soae of her aines like the Molly Gib1on and the Sauggler becaae world faaou1. Then in the li&hteen linetie1, the bottoa drop p ed out_({he stl•er aarke\, gold••• diaco•ered at Cripple Creek, and a lmost over ni&ht fro ■ one of tlae areatest of all roaring of Aspen left the banks aining caapa, the ■ iner1 of Roaring fork. ~taapeded over the Range to atake clai ■a at Victor, Altaan, Inde~endence, Elkton, and everywhere in that ancient ,1,11 - 2 ~~ th~ Cripple Creek ■ining diatriot. ~ became,next to the llondike, and the ruah ot the gold seekers in Forty Hine to California, tbe areateat sold ataapede in hiat!;,:, . . . _. . . . . ._. '1 f :7 rt: ;t, ¥3:f:5: Aspen went to aleep1 aoat other buildin1• were torn down, except those that were aide ot red atone and brick. Only a handful · of people were left. lhen I waa there back in lineteen fort,l'-Tw~fi•• 7ear1 ago, you were atartled i t you saw one peraon ■ alkin& on the empty streets. Only the Midni1ht Min•• around on the other side of the aountain fro• Aaveo ••• being worked by the lillouahby brother,, •ut yoa abould s~nowl There's a new ataapede • -- a " stampede of a new kind that•• bringing w ealth back to Aapen instead of taking it out of her aountaina. ~ o u ha•• read and heard ao■ethin1 of what's going on. But the real shock ia when you &•ta loo~ at it, such as I have just bad. The old Jeroae Hotel where Da■on Runyon was a bell-boy, ■■ all painted white, refurnished in Victorian style by a gifted interior decorator, a dining room and &rill crowded with peo le from all p art• ofAaerioa, an orche1tra;~akating rink on one aide; 1corea of car1 ru1hing about the streets of this ancient ■ountain town that has come to life!?'And the real estate boom, · •M that's something! Five year• ago when I . ••• in up Aapen I could haYe pickedj■oat of the town for a 1ona. How, some of the lots ■■ are being sold for tour•• and five thousand dollars each. The tiant ha1 reopened and aa one of the directors re ■arted,- .._ •It'1A1ound as a nut•. -- the Pitkin County Bank. During the day as we stood high, up on the aountain; looting down on whole blocka. in the heart of A1pen where nearly all the building• were torn down long ago. I asked who own thea now. rred Willoughby, of th• lidnight line, ••iled and told•• the naaes of people froa ■ •w York and Boaton, and San rranoiaoo, who reoentl7 had purcha1ed tbea, and are going to build . ho•••· 111 ' of the• skiers. ror tbi1 11 a 1tl booa. la4 you woul4n't beli••• it anle11 you could 1ee it. A buain••• aan fro• Cbicaao, and hi• wife and 4augbtera, are reaponaible for thi1 -- the falter Paepck•'•• Year• ago ln4re Roch, one of the 1reat aouataineer1 of lurope, caae to thi1 country, •lilted th11e Colorado ao11ntain1, aad reaarted ' that the area aroun4 l1pen offered fabaloa1 po11ibilitte1 -- could be the St. Mori t1 · of Aaerica. But no one •••••d to take that aerioualy, until now the Paepcte's have waved their aagic wand, and the Silver Oueen, the beautiful princ••• ot Aapen wx has awakened. The longest chair lift in the world bas been built by the iaepckes up the precipitoue f A Whil e I wss there ski ■ountain on one si•e o £pen. racers were running tbe slopes and t rails, racers fro ■ Switzerland, lorway, Canada, and a-, parts of the Uaittd States. The Denver aqd Bio Grande Railroad 1• rannina 4ailJ train• into 11pen again. The ■oantain 1ta\e t•l~pbone people are 1tartin1 t- put ■ any line ■ tnto tbi1 ano~nt 1ilver oaap. You can g et there on the DI IQ either by ••1 of Denver, or fro■ Salt Lake. Bat the big story 1• the 1tory of the new 1taape4e of t~e people ooaing to the 014 1ilver caap and of t\e aillion1 of dollar, they are bringing. You have to••• it to believe it. lll!tJ,llffl.O oudODlll& "1e1r baH, -- H q\liokly u "1ey ou. Beoaue 'iae · ,• la olNbl 111 • Ula ■"7 1'uk Poree, ,u __ , of all PCWlr ~•u- _, ,-11 • • ) .... troa , . AIIMNUc ■Mtea ~-t bl "er !OIIIA ,oiar Jlia'-r la lac:' •ce111 tu,. la ~ Bay ot ,-i•• "1ere 1a • taa, mw wbloa tuea . . . 1M aaulpa 1J1IIC Ott 'b• UON ot u,u. Aaarloa. . . . . . . . . . . . . . - - · . . ..,_, 1N .;I--::,~ SN la ln1U4iac up rapl&q u(1:::='1jt,toaut 111o 1i11r J-J'i-io lt - 1 - • • luanJ', - lllllpo - , lNt , _ . . . _ • llloreonr, 1'9 Tuk Jorn oa l u .. , uoua4 tM .1911.aa ~lal' o•tluat ......... ___ ...... -.... ,. !lie--~ •UOJV• ... •4- • oou' ~,age •re Ula ~ uoua4 MMNUN, _._.,..,, A NlftN '°4AJ. Fl'oll u 1o••t1el4 ill aortura On•l•ad u p1UN 11p U Am, ••• a • - • I.a• '11 B--H, bal H • toroN - • - , 0 • • " " " • • ~ eoo a11 . . troa 1.b• IIOr,a Pole. 1' ba4 bHD eapeoMcl *' ea . , . _ , wo.u un '° a.. •4• '° naou• '1l• bJ 1Uter. -•u, e c-a. truapon 414 u. ~ftr•t Lt • .__, 1oe CllftU ot Olmlllpe, Okl•lloa, lu4ecl Ala la ... plw •la . . ~ ... ._ ~ J - ~ . WNt ot ~• ■.,er-torVNe,"-.. a~'lvwtnn ~ _.., ttn t.a.,uecl. n. ezploll • • iaa. Mlmott ( . - . - - 9dn n ~ J911N, ,., taNla. 'a. epaN wu ioo ...U tor e aonal leaott ■o J.t. CnDU r111,._ eUllllial • ~ " " " " ' tlw .ae ll IO • ple■e . . U N · • la lllnaalnf • llfLQSIVM ,ahington, D. C. ia puzzled by an ,xploaion that killed a young aan in a telephone booth today. Be waa blown up by ao■ e aort oft••••••• arenade or bomb that he had on hi ■ per1on. iia■ ••• !~•uicide, accident or aurder? The police at the national capital are trying to figure ■■ that out. fi.1r1t of all, they are trying to identif7 th• 7oa\b who aat around in a reataurant for twent7 ■ inutea tben went into a phone bootb, whereupon tbe ezploaion oocurred -- wrecking the p.ace. ! ! l f , i ~ : ~ f . .. ... ~ ~ 0 i t ~ ~ f ~ .. I ~ W a ~ .,. = • s:: i Ao • ~ : ; CJ .... .. ... o • SI _. • .... 0 " I • : SI • .. ~ ~ . . ! . l ,· l i • f " I r .. 'C = l , • ~f t s:: • .... - • ... "' f • I ' • ( I : I i 0 .. : i i ' ~ .. I ~ I !' f f ! C I 'C = I !9 t I I ! l ; I 1:1 o sr I J I a t a f 2 ... , I _ t ' i . ij. I i f ' t I t ; f ., t: I .. ( ~ ' r . !' a • I : l i E = I • • I I i I f i I a Ii' ! 'oe: • • • : E' .. • . . ':> . . 'C :! r f I .., " c:: a r ! i I I = a .... :i ~ I ~ I e Ii' : ; '4 r .. ; ~ E f [ I !. -c• 'C ~ • I - I I ... i I .. ! f > i r ! i .. · ; I t ' ~ I ; · i f i I ! . l i I ~ ' i I i l I Ii • ~ f ~ ~ I ~ . : - I e ! J ◄ i r a 1 s;:::> 0 • ~ .. • g • f .. ~ I • - I ... .., ... }--' ~ I • a , sr C .,. . . 5 i .. o f I f !~~i~ . . "'t .,. ( SI :t ·· : = ! I . I "' I' . .. I I ·~ l P I fr 1 ~ . .. ~ .. . . , j ! I ~ ! i ~~ f , ! ·'t i f ~ ' ~. i ! t I . A 0 --------- 0 i r oi n o : .c e - 0 Ct o f N a 0 . eo g i n 0 0 p 01' ' n P v ad a 0 i i in , 0 . em. Now, n I e v A. a o, T J. me n p d 0 • I ' his w y: Twin 11 Count, in Id , i d i co . e , and Wf¼Ot to join u wi ~ ev d in g re m ore liberal re and ea y. However, it th t can' be one Twin Falls County threatens to secede and for ■ it~f into a new State of the Onion --- a forty-ninth State. The name selected m ■■m•i•• combines those of the oth r two states; Nevada and Idaho --- Nevadaho. A Governor would be needed, and so Nevadaho oday offered tot ke one of the surplus in Georgia -- one of the two in the noisy feud. Nelson, I tboug t you wer - going to be out ere with me how come? And now all the way back acros the continen\ to my eminent collea g ue, Nelson ca ~ e. ' r ' a cur o s con r i C ti n n the Lilie nt 1 controv rsy . n r ier tor ro ashin ton to a stated t t Li int · al n m as n ad of the to m i c ner 0 y om m i s s:.on h a en inv e stigat d byte F I , and had been co pletely exonerated. It was st a ted t ha t the F ederal Bureau of ~nvesti ga tion just as a ma tter of routine had made a "loyalty ch eck " on L ilienthal and the other members named to the Atomic Commission. They had found that there w s nothing to the char g e that Lilienthal has llad am ■a•tcommunist sympathies. then later came a contradiction -- a statement that the F BL had never made any investi ation of Lilienthal. A a,•• spokesman of the FB I decl a res th a t no "loyalty inquiry• h a d ever been made concerning any member of the Atomic .t.nergy Commission. ea uwhile, the word in Wa s hington is that as the bitterly co-0tested nomination goe to a show- down, Lilie nthal maintains a•• margin of about fourteen vot e s _ th a t much of a m a jority fa vorin 0 him . LTP.1947.02.24i.pdf LTP.1947.02.24ii.pdf