RI At the U B tonight, V1ah1netr toot a walt. Be p&raded out of the General A1eembly-'ae the dele1ate from China began a bitter ,o c ueation, charging loviel lu111a •*• with giving aid to the Chine1e led ■• t wa• not a complete Bu1aian walkout1 Y1ah1n1ty• ■ deputJ, - • - ■ tayed tn hie place •• ,...,.., exhibiting all 11gn1 of contempt for the Chinese complaint. larlier tS in the day the ~eneral A ■ 1embly, bJ an overwhelming vote~ turned down & lovlet propoaal tor a five-nation peace pact coupled wlth a denunolaltoa - of the United Stat•• a1 a waraonger. Alter which the A11eably adopted a we1tern power pro1raa, oallla1 tor international action to outlaw the ato~lo boab -- the nation• to forego 1ome of their 1overeignty to deal with the atomic peril. Al ■ o a reco ■mend&tton that all nat1ona permit full polltioal freedom and guarantee hu■a.n rlght1. ,,e, 10 P~esldent Truan to4&J gave an order ,o the Attorne1 ~en&ral - tlghten up ,he aeorecy aurroun41DI the atomic bomb/ !he Pree14ent expre•••• what 1• oalle4 •concern regardiDI hie great reepona1bll1ty la the fle14 of eecre\ lnformai1on.• And he oall1 on A\torae7 haeral Ko;rath to t&ke new preoaut1one against the leaking out of atoalo 1nforaat1on. A late d11patch from Berlin tell• of tbe tilling of an American Air rorce sergeant, 1h01 by a sovlet guard. Three American 1old1ers and two 11r11 were driving through B 9 rl1n, and at lhe Sov1el border- line they f&1le4 io hall. !he aua1ian guard opene4 flre, ktll1ng the 1er1ean,. D♦!PI In France. the one-day general 1trlke wa• & goo4 deal of a frost today. The valkoui, 1nten4e4 a• a demonetrat1on. was only partly 1uooe1aful 1n 1toppln1 aot1v1t1e1. Thou1anda of worker, 4ef1e4 union or4era, a.ad 1taye4 on their Jobi. Tonight off1c1&11 1n Parle are oal11ng tt - the b11ge1t defeat 1n the poat-war pe11o4 for the Coa■un1 ■ t and 1 . oolalitt labor or1aal ■&llo wh1oh calle4 the one-4&J 1eneral ■ trike. IFfAL The turmoil 1n hlgh Asia extends to another strange land - Nepal, the mystery kingdom and home of those far famed eoldiere, the Ghurkae. Reports fro■ India state that.._. Communists are ag1tatlng diaoontent in that strange Himalayan realm, whloh 11 a tightlJ cloeed ■ llltary monarchy. Thia tle1 ln with the 1tory 1M )SC 1 as: about the Chlneae Bede 1ett1n1 hold of the Pa.nohen t&a& ~ - who, 1D f1bei, 11 trad1t1onally rated aa aeoond only to the Dalal Lama, the monk - 10Terelgn of the •oot-ot- the-World. the Chlne ■ e Couu11t radio quoted the Panohen La■a a• oa111n1 for a ••4 •11beratloa• ot Tibet. lepal 1• between Tibet and India, 10 you 1ee the llae of Coaaunlet agitation froa~C=h~1:n:a ~ t ; o _;;,,. I:n:d~1&:,.:..• ......... ~ - - - - - - - - , Tod&J we hear of etor1e• published la Calcutta new1papera, telling of diacon,ent ln •epal - fo■ented ff the Rede. s1s Army 1enerala ln that realm of 10141er1 are aa14 to have resigned ae a proteat against the medieval de1pot11a eserolsed by Xlng Trlbunaha.., llotram. The Brltlah believe that these Calcutta IFDL .... a reports of military d1econtent are, in them1elve1, a JB,rl of the Communist agitation - and the Britieh know a lot about that Himalayan kingdoa. During their rule in India, they gave ••pal ee■ 1-independence, ueing it a1 a source of ■ i11ta.ry aanpower. The ■ ountaineera, the ;hurkae, are the f1eroe11 of fighters, and for centuriee prov14ed 1o■e of lhe toughest regiment, of the araie1 ' of the 1h11 recruiting of 10141er1 wa1 a pereoaa.1 deal ~•tw••• \he King of lngl&nd and the Klng of ·•pal - and, ln of the 1ndependenoe of In4la, 11 11111 ezl•t~ tu -,-,,..:1,.-.A,A • .... arrangement - between Klq ~•or1• aa4 Kla1~•1onu. ;burka re1laent1 are 1t111 1erTin1 wllh lhe Br1111h, at Bong ~one and ln Malaya, and the lrtl11h be11ep that, if the co-un11t1 were to threaten ••pal, all ;hurka troop• who are eerv1ng abro&d would 1n111t on being eent hoae at once, to fight agalnet the Bt4• ln their own country. Ill PAHA H 4 In Panama the f&nta.at1c political comedy rose to new heights today, when the national police called in the ■in election board -- which 1uperT1ae4 the count of votes last year. In that count prea1dent1al candidate Arnolfo Arias wa1 def e ated, but be never accepted the verdict. During the laet few days we have been hearin1 . how the national police forced the r•aignation of 1rea14ent Chani ■, who refused to ■ t&J realgne4. The police named a new Pre114ent, and then another new 1re ■ 14ent. The latter Arnolfo Arla•. 1be waJ to pul hla in wa1 to call 1n that election board, and haTe the■ produce a new count 1n laat year'• votes. All went aooordlng to schedule -- the election board today proclaiming that Arla• lad reallJ won a ma2orlty ot votea last year. Whereup o n he took the oath of office befoTe the national a1aembl7 -- althou g h, a counle of night• ago that same national aesembly re-1natate4 ou1ted President Chani• 1n office, and tried to escort him to the pre1ldential palace. brot er, a journal t, was r o • t es of c rruption reLnation, W / et the po Pres1 Chan1s, ign.) the only one They ha.d a. Pres1den , la.st year, / being dee ed, Ariaa waa/ / the,tiona.l Aeaembly;'hich, ha reinstated Cha.n'11 a.a the 1net I / a.l pa.lace. 1 / what abof 1 the o , ther tw / , residents? ) fe~l, I I , Chiara, says - he's tra.l. He'll/coept Chania wa9,,l.t111 to be It sounds like a comedy, but there's nothin& funny about 1t 1n the eyes of our own government 1n l.Al4M••··"'¥ Washington. The Republic of Panama 1s right next door to the Canal Zone, and pol1t1oal ~1sturbanoes have more than a local meaning - in tbe nei g hborhood of the canal. The State Department stated today that lt wlll not recognize the new regime of Arnulfo Arias, and still regards Chants as the legal ~resident. We-e not having anything to do with the new regi~~~ a State Departmen\ spokesman today claiming: •our reaction le one of profound shock. Ae of now, we don't have d1plomat1c relations with Panama.• V:♦¥1 Tonight 1n Wqsh1n~ton a B-17 bomber1it a power line, as 1t was flying to land at the airport. ~ - , f - a The plane wes ~&~ hundred and fifteen miles an hour, when a powerful d o w n d r a f t ~ swung . . - , u ~ ~ ~ the ta11 & e w n ~ and +N ~ l - hooked into . _ h1&h ~ ~ ~ tension line. There was a blinding flash of electricity -- and that was the first the pilot Lieutenant lolonel William H. Campbell, knew about the mishap. Bis heart climbed right up into his throat, as why wouldntt it --his plane hitting a power line and setting off~~J?ash to light up the whole neighborhood.~ Campbell says he could hardly } believe it - but he wa• able to keep his B-17 under control, come in, make a perfect landing, thanking his lucky stars all the while. A large section was blacked out by the smashing of the power line. DI N♦I The doctors are saying - I told you so. This, in the case of the fat man of Birmingham, Alaba~a - who was five by five, five feet tall and five feet around the waist. Weight - three hundred and fifty-seven pounds. He undertook to reduce by fasting, and did take off a hundred and twelve pounds•- but he drop ed dead today. ,I ~ A restaurant keeper and a one-time racing car driver, the ap o etite of the five footer was indicated by his favorite breL~fast - two dozen eggs. Then, suddenly, he decided to reduce - and how! tte,.e,-~~ A.11•¥".-~ ...... - ~ }his lover of gargantuan d1n1n~NM.._. • ~ a theory, - Jl.e said t ha t fasting would cur · e anything. So he went on a diet of water, lemon 3u1ce and epsom salts - determined to fast for a hundred days. He lived in a penthouse that he constructed on top of a pole - high up there to keep away from the tempting smell of cooking. Physicians warned him, told him he couldn't last out t h e h ~ ndred days. But he scorned me dical advice. so tonight the doctor r are s a ying what they IA'f Ml-···· 2 &lways do about p atients who ereoho the old retrain - I A go in tor self treatment. told you so. T I ) IIS§TLIJG The news wire, these days, is hailing the revival of a sport - hailing it, not with oh era, but with groans and grunts. There's a new surge of wrestling, and the ponderous pact,yderms are raking in the big money as never before. The re&son - television. The video has turned out to be the perfect vehicle ot the grappl1n1 game, wh1oh used to be a sport, but now is a gaudy cirou• - of tneatr1oal1sm, dramatic ■ and violent emoting. ' monoc e. once t ox1ng oh a mJion of the wor , 1s ' ln wr/illng d11;lng t e past ew p1STLIJ<; •.. . 2 /-- The villains provide the breathtaking dr&ma - fighting dirty, cringing with oowardnese, and even weeping. The grand original, I believe, was George Zahar1as, who now 1a a flourishing sports promoter in Denver and who married to Babe Didr1okson; .,ftat female prodigy of athletics. Today United Prea1 correspondent Barman •10hols tel11 how George, the big burly GTeek, •• •• ea~ned the odious name of - cry baby. When the going gol rough, he would burst into tears - and tor this he u1e4 an onion, a tine slice of Bermuda under the tape on h11 hands. ' He'• have four or five of his brothers at the ,. -~ _ _...,,,..,~- ringside, then, when a~•brutal opponent• put the twist ~ on George, they would set up a howl - •He's killing our ~ brother;' whereupon George would eorape onion in hie eyes, and the g listening tears were visible to everybody Pl@ZLI)TG ..... 3 1n the place - and they'd yell abuse at the foul ~ • c r y baby•, (:he hatred of the villain is 10 strong that, 1n this new revival of groan and grunt, a wrestler sometimeH incurs danger when · he is hurled out of the ring &11ong the epectatora. It he's a black hearted eooundrel, the women are known to stick pine into him, or beat him over the head with a high heeled 1lipper.)Mat M u,eeaeertiag-tcr.-e wnelle-d-e . . .--tM°'-Hatl -..i~ a •naea.. &PPUfSOH A fabulous c h aracter passes -- Bill BQi&Pr}OI ; lob1nson, t h e negro tap dancer w h o, a g randson of a v1rg1n1a slave, b ec am e one ot the greatest of theatrical (earned three). stars. H1s dancing feet~••n•••••~IIS~million dollars -- but, at s e venty-o n e, he died broke. Tonight's news dispatch explains th a t Bill wac lavishly generou~, lived high and ~ust couldn't make the dice behave. ¥♦8':♦B IT TBVH41 The President's daughter denies all the rumors predicting her engagement. Mar aret Truman is sticking to her s 1ng 1ng. Rumors have been concentrating on rrank Handy, son of a publisher at Ips1lant1, Michigan. 6'arga.ret Truma.u has been seeing Frank Handy recently and there have been romantic reports.) But today she said - •There 11 absolutely nothing to it. But be 1s a Yer1 oharmin1 gentleman.• She also ridlcu1e1 other reports that have connected her with a newspaperman 1n Buffalo, .!.ditor lall who runs a labor paper conner.ted with the A.r. of L. Kargaret Truman said today: •I never laid eyes on hl ■• I wish they'd pick someone I know.• ps! POilt Today brings an explanation of the outbreak of war, air raids and ~annon fire last night, which threw the Hudson River City of Newburg into~ turmoil. It was a West Point send-off to the football team, leaving for the Army-Navy game at Philadelphia. They fired the heavy artillery - twenty-five rounds of blank ammunition thundering from the big one-hundred-and-five millimeter guns. At Bevburg, a dozen miles up the line, they ~--,•"-·t thought 1't ,..,. the cold war tux-ne ~ - ~ hot - the - I- ~ J . ,..,._114/ telephone company repor~ two thousand oa111_,1nt1 , , Bewb~rgers~•4tl, _ They thought it aust be an air raid, probably atomic. An airplane seem, to have got mixed up 1n the roar of the West Point guns, a Newburg newspaper editor stating: •At exactly eleven PK, all kinds of explosions were heard. A plane wa1 in the air, and a hu ge searchlight was trying to spot it . Anti- aircraft shells were fired, and windows r a ttled as far • as fifteen miles away.• To cap the climax, t he W r De pa rtment in pat PQIXt ••• 2 Washi gton phoned est Point to find out what happened. Today Colonel Robert Nourse, adjutant pf the military academy, was puzzled and perplexed. He says it has always been the custom to give the Army team a salute ~~~ battle with the Hav~•- =t - A....., IJM. ~ C,W:-C«.••f\l,.. any dlsturbance~efm-a.. The of g u n f i r ~ i t goes into i i , . ~ - ~ cannona e never created ,... colonel figures it out this way: •Kaybe it was because there was a low cloud ceiling and a strong wind b\Owing to~ards Newburg.• f,/e reasons.-.;f"hat weather condition Qll~•k was such as to cause ~he footd:•1111-ll••• to t~under • ~ ~ ~ - £ ~ - ~ lf-1JA~-""' :::T~"ta.!.·~· ~ o=t- ~~ • •The colonel explains in a plaintive tone: •it ~~. was just a little college rah-rah.• Yes,,A.but it sounded