There i• ao definite word fro■ Jeriobo. TodaJ, a United lationa co ■■ iaaion retaraed to ~•r•••l• after baYiD& participated in the 'Tew1aa-Arab-Mriii1~ ~ trace -- conference in that anciea\ town on tae •1••• t9or4aa. Tae u.1. Mepre ■ entatl••• were 1ecretl••• ~., t,ller• 1• 11nofflcial •orcl that proar••• baa b••• f•• aa araistice in Jera1ale■• the prqpo1al, we~••• io bawe tbe »rltl1h enforce a te■porar.J tr11ce . ia lenaal•• utll the ti■• for their witatnwai, ••1 . .. flft.eeat.b. Thereafter -- ha•• tbe.Xateraatloaal &1••••••t for a trace.a,••• alao 'b••• diacuaain& th• poaaibllitJ of• a•ner.al ~ bat the word 1• that tae1 ara11tic• to~ faleat.ine, 4ea4locte4 OD that -· th•~••• inatatin& oa ~ioaiat are lularation into ~alestiae, the Moel••~ 4e ■anain& Arab 10Yerei1nt1:1' There ia defiant word fro■ ~in& Abaullaa of Tran1-Jordania, who declared today that he will•••• hi1 Arab legion into ~alestine the aoaent the ~ritish fll,ll!Xllli -2 I j . w1th4rawal i• l•&•).1 in effect. Abduliah aa1• he will accept no aeneral araistice tor ~aleatine, bat .. , .. l••••hile, tb•~• baa b••• ao■• ~ a\ Jer•••l••• Arab• opebiDI tire •1th•~• •Jae ~•r••• of ~••i•b la1aaah in the lada■on Q•••t•~ •- :; .. ~ ta 1•••• ot \be o•••••fi rd•~ ••• tiJ t lo••••r, thia Ylolattoa ••e•• no\ to haY.e ••••ral breatdowa of tbe -.feraaalea traoe. Jericho, wa1re the ae1otlatioa1 are ••il•d ta So auoh ao that, aa for•••• froa :lr•rictio, ■i1bt aa well 10 baa& to the -ible -- ano loot up •••••••in old testaaent da71, wben toe walls of - - fell down. l consulted th• ~ixth Ma Chapter of Joahua, aad what did I find? The chapter begins: • ■o• J•~icbo ••• straitly shut up.• That •••••d ao apt a de1cription oft•• 4t 1eoreo7i toda7 that I ••nt i ahead aauAreaG tbe accouat of how Joalua toot Jerictio. •so tbe ■louted,• ••1• the Mlble, ••hea the Prleata tie truapeta. ~n4 lt oaae to paaa, •b•• t•• peo t•• ao••• of tbe tra■pet, pl• •boated •~••t -- \lat down ~lat.• baa ao \lat, la• or tl• aoau ot ~b• 10114 ¥roa Ear ~astern forea •• h•~• •••• of a perplexing aouaA. ti• A■erican zone hawe reached aa a1r•••••t Co■■ualat cow.ernaent ot tbe lo•i•t ~one. ~b•r aaaoaaoe ha•• co■• io ter■• •ttb \be ••4• for tbe foraatfoa of a uniflei indepea4eat ~orea. co■•••• tn lou\b lorea tiaa ••4• pl••• to 1ettia1 up of an loutb lor.••• WoY.er.a■eat -· ••P • ~•••taeat to lead a tout o•••• •1ialat -dv;t- il oae of th• two ~i1bt ■ iDI leader• wbo aa ar.~••a••••t •ltti the Couui ■ t part of the a1r••••nt, which tb•1 aanouac14 to•aJ, ii that botb ~owiet aad Aaeri:oaa Troop• atiaJl •1t.lulraw fro■ lorea. tarlter to4•Ti• our Aaerican ~o ■■ander, ••••1• General Geor.1• ~odge, &••• a flat rejection to• Bea ••&&••tioa that our troops pull out. The Aaerican YitJ oYer there is that, even if the ~oviet Aray ahould 011, -2 wt,Mra-k-orth••• lorea, it would onl7 lea lr.7 at the ■er.07 of ~or••• ~•••ut■ t ■ill for•••• •iioti tbe iu1aiaaa I••• or1aaiaed. ! t would all•••• 1ileaaa1 and 1 woaaer -- io tb••• .,,.,~ u••• tiat lt woul ~ bulletin fro• Boston state• t lletbodist Church i• goin1 to 1peu four-anCl-a - natf: aillion dollar• a Jear and train at leaat ■ t1aionariea for ttie battle of freeio■ Coa■ul••· the lethodi1\ ~tiurcn qua4reanial conference, an4 th• dele1at•• toaa, ••• aade bi, »r. Malpb Uif~ head of the UtYtatoa of ,o~• oolllar proarea■, ■ iaaionariea •lll be thorou1hl7 of Iara, Lenin aDG 8talin · -- ao to ooDtrowtrt the do&••• Latin Aaerica, and Aaia, •ill co 1peciall7-trained Cbriatiaa taak~force, whoa• ~ ' .I , • .. t be, the word• of the bea4 of the div.~11on o. o ~ ■ 1••1ona:- •to fight the ■ illlona ot ~oa■unist• ia all languages are ••eking to batter down ihe •or~• of ~hriat•. ('fro■ •ngland •• hear that tia• been oYerco ■e in the 4eYelop■eat of tai•■ trial u•• -- cheap •~oato power for th• •••4• of life. Tbe1••• ••••loped a ••t~od of eaoqh atoalo beat for 1aper-heated •tea■ to rua ■l■■*•• electrtoal 1•n•ratora. ') Of oourae, •• tal:. that the oatacl7aaic it1r.••• of heat, bu~ oorro4e. To preTeat oorro1ion, th• uraal•• eaaaaei ln aluaiau. J•t,tb• ala■ iau■ cowertn1 tir ak 4owa •hen •a•J•oted to areat hea tb•J DOW h••· GOD•, . . . fiad a •• , to pre~eDt tAe breatta1 dowa of the at•••* aluainu■ co!•rin& the ~ Tiat per■ it1 the uraniu■ f••• furnace to operate at teaperaturea bi&h enough t~ aake atea■ bot enough for ttie proauction of electricity. This new discovery, the achievement OJ -2 I aolentiata, i• bein1 k•pt a ••or.et. aeaai•I•• no\ onlJ fo~ auper-beatea al■o for ■ i f. atoaic ■ aieaoe -A · a aili\ar (A ■illion dollars for, a Gollar, C~l•••• -- and it i ■• the •or4 fro• ~h••1•a1 IJ to ■orro• or ttie aext la7, you•l ble to 1 aillloa Chi•••• dollar• for •n• •••r •n do cbaa1• la tbe \br lbea for oae Aaerioaa Cbi•••• cloll•~•. · &11d ao• i\la4a-ecl--aacl-◄.birt1-tl•• •btf _.... t;ho ud ■till 1inktn1.«'so, orro• or 10• waat to be a aillionairu, Ju1t 10 to ~hina,and wi\b ~ oae ■ in1l• A■erioan buck JOU can · be one;--A•itb iollar~tiill 1ou can beco•~ a multi- ■ illionaire. UEIEMllti Toni1ht'a anal71ia r~o■ Ohio abowa • ~!llld'='! ◄~il-, ~ at.reaath A.l=ltba i, in t.he indaa t.rial ltb a beavy labor Tot•• e foraer Miaae ■oia . . raft, ••leoted t■ent1 e a11tr10,• •b•r• tao - •on 1ai eat • -- • unions havinc decl Seaatlr~ •••• of, tit• ......... lftt-111~ . . . tl•~ ~abor ~••• All ti ,rta ;'µ , ., • ._. • today,--/.'-tbat ~••oor-a~ic ta,o ~,.,M,c4M4 . o t.he A pr.i■ary led tho la1 laaa for titaa -- / i i ~ j; ~eaator Aatt - •~roaa " -- •*•• winnin& all nine of tbe u1le1at titaa1ea ha.l sci, one can4idate enterea tor Uele1at larae, anG he ran laat. ~n the "!l::}t\popular wote, ~taasen Gi4 ~ ~ /\, in tbe districts •here h• contested againat the ~ - 11_ -2 •o•~ ut tiy • aarata o f ~ ~ •••e . nt , een tb . oueaaa. Taft,-- tbree-huDClfe . ~ ~ - ~ ■ ixtJ-•• ? ~ : ..aouaand. t;ta•••n _ ... iar.ee •••• Ja•a f oi-t.1 · -aiae-tho . u1 an . a. ( MO\i I enator ta will no• h••• tb• lar&••' be !(epublioaa c tllat wouli not •••• to b . e tadic tecl b7 the tolal 1ua■ ber •t 4•1•1•~•• ple41ed to hia. tita•••n al10 clat•• will be number one in the first vot - - ana 0 do ½ Governor 1Jewey • ..U you count up the numb r oi d l ates " pledged, .uewey bas the most the core of his strength being that large block of Ill delegatws- from New York. MA(.;AttTH ~ LLO ttl Ahl~~ -- - ----- - ------ - - ------- Tonight the possibility was raised that Ueneral acArthur ay att nd the rt publican ~ational Convention. Th shoe was expressad by General Jonathan ainrigh · , the hero of ~ataan, who is National ~hairman of the Veterans (.;om ittee tor MacArthur-ior-i'resiuent. ~eneral ainrigbt tola a news conference that ~ongress should call the 9upreme Commander from lotyo to ashington to give his views on ~ational ~efense in foreign affairs. He said that MacArthur is still very much in the running for the Republican nomination -- especially if he should make an appearance at the conventioa in Philadelphia. ALABAMA P IMARX _,_.._------ --- The news from Alabama tonight is - mixea. It's a co bination ot p o litics and romance. On tne political side the final a:ecount of the vote 1n the primary e t€riay •~■ xaj shows the anti-Truman cause in the ascendant. The voters elected a ala te ot · delegates h to most,A opposed the l're ident ana his program of racial rithts. 'l'he Alabama delegates are pleagea to walk out of the Veaocratic Convention at Philaaelphia if the Truman race policies are okayed. Also - ia1••• Governor folsoa sustained a political setback. That was indicated in the early return• last night and is now confirmed. The candidates supported by the ~overnor fared badly, specially the l'olsom choice for the ~anate -- candidate Philip bama. This - in spite of the fact that ~overnor 1 · 01som bactea his candidate with one of those rural stumping tours that have made Folsom famous. He's callea - Lissin' Jim. ~ecause he says tb & t in his own successful election campaign a couple of years ago he kissed fifty thousand women voters. ~ince then ~issin' Jim has been involved in a paternity suit, and now - - a political set-back as well. 1i sin Jim may have kissed tifty thousand Alabama women voters, but his candidate for the benate lost out one-hunared-and thirty-tour thousana to thirty-four thousand. Hut don't underestimate Kissin' Jim - because here's a late dispatch from Alabama which ties this political news ri ht in with romance. The bulletin states th~t lissin' Jim has just got married.A wiGower, he took a bride today -- Miss Jamelle Moore - twenty- one years old, and deecribed as a 1■ 1 gorgeous brunette, petite, about five-feet tall. Iissin' Ji• 1s six-foot- e ight, weighs two - hundred -and-forty pounds ana is thirty-nine years ■ laz old. lissin' Jim may not nave done so well in politics yesterday, but he did all right int e field of romance today. '! ' RUMA ------- ot' ours, featured s~.-r~ Uovernor /\. On the s t ately h1 hays of this fair lano the electioneering troupers are on the go, b · the candi at s for the he p ublican nomination- vewey, Harold ~tassen, nationwide traveling Fi political show will now have a ne• recruit - t President Truman, campaigning for another term in the •bite liouse. ~ is as announced today by Presi~ential ~ecretary ~oss, who stated that the ~resident will leaYe laahington on June Third, for a tour or the Middlewest ancl the Pacific \,oast. Un June , · ourth, be will ac1c1resa a Chicago ~candinavian ~elebration -- coaae ■ orating the hundredth anniversary of the settle ■ent of ~•ediah pioneers in the i~'-l.ewest.- On June ,11th be•ll aiten4 a reunion of his old outift in lorld War une - tbe thirty-fifth vivision, in which young tiarry tru■ an - - served as an artillery office~ in trance. a Traveling by train througn the Midttlewest 1· 11 aake a anc1 along the ~acific ~oast, the President lot of those addresses from the rear Jii• platform of a IR.Y.J!i -2 passenger co ch -- and will shake a lot 01 hands. Atter the Stassen r e vival of the stump speaking technique of old-time American politics, political hana-ahaking is much in vogue again. t f b x c ~ = - t . g e gou~ , ~ THU -tt ULL UUV ---------------- e hear that a Hollywooa nightclub comedian has communic a ted with the ~hite House, and got an answer from the fresident. This h as to do witn the current liollywood attitude toward ~ommunism and Hetta - a delicate subject. President lruman was involved - hence the telegram to the thite House. The night club coaettian is Peter Lind liayea who recently arrived in Hollywood · itb a funny skit featuring a Presidential theme. Opening at ~iro•s, be expected to get a lot of laughs. There was a brilliant audience of movie celebrities, filmistars, writers, executives - aad they always like a turn of rambunctious huaor. ho ever, to tbe comedian's dismay the take-off on President Truman tell flat - hardly a sign of applause from the brilliant galaxy of movie stars, screen writers and film executives. -1'bey sat on their hands, as the theatrical expression goes. tbe flop was so complete that the management ordered the Presidential parody taKen oft after tbe first ni gh t. TR U ~ -li LLV O UV ----- --- -- - - ---- T h e com e dian, as t on1 h ed a n d c hagr i ned, a s tol d th at it as al l an aft e rm th o i t h e ~ongre s sional investi ga tion o f ~ommu n i min tt o l ly woo a, i t h c h arges hurled a ga in s t s creen writer s and p roaucers allegeu to be Reds, the motion picture pro d ucers barring ~ommunists from various job s . ~ o the movie w orl u has got the Jitters, shying aw a y from anything that might have the faintest tinge of pink. tiollywood is scared - anu you can't tiaax k id the President!not there! ~omedian ~eter LinQ ~ayes was so disconcerted, that he wired s his apologies to toe lhite tiouse, telling the President he meant no offense. ~o what is the ~residential answer? Hy this ti ■ e you ■ ay be curious about what the offending s k l t was all about. A description is given by United fress ~ollywood z ■J■*• reporter Aline ••••JJJ Mosb y , and here are the dreadtul details. The act presented a scene supposed to happen after the next election. President Truman, after having been first aitia ■• citizen of th£ land, has no w become the nation's number one piano player, specializing in ~he !.J!_L!~-~L1 __ UQ~ -3 issouri waltz. un th stage, imperson a te by the comedian, liarry Truman remarks that when he departed from ashington it helped the nousin shortage a lot. "tnen I left he says, a lot of peo le movea bacK to issour1.• Later in the act, he brings out an armtul of neckties, announcing: "!his is our new fall line. ~eminiscent of the · 1ssouri haberaashery shop in hicb young liarry ~ruman was once a partner. ¥or a climax ~aughter Margaret, played by a lady comedian, appears and sings. liut Papa keeps interrupting her singing, by banging out tbe Missouri waltz on the piano. So that was the horrendous ofiering -- for which apologies were sent to the white liouse. that's the reply? bow does tbe ~res1Bent take the comedy and the way ~ollywood was shoctea? liis reply is a lhite liouse telegram as iollows: •~banks for your wire. I can't ta understand what all the shooting is about.• Spoken like ~arry Truman. ~no tnis next will be spoken like aelson Case. LTP.1948.05.05i.pdf LTP.1948.05.05ii.pdf