L.T.-K. ~ THURSl>AY 1 SBPT. 17, 1953. After the Unitei latione sea;f.;oh• ~ 1lxteen nations that sent troops to Iorea held a ■eeting. tt was deci 1 ed that the Untt,d Stat~s should dispatch another aeaaage to the Chinese Reia. The ■ ees a ge, asking lao Tse Tung for a reply to the Allied propoeals on the tl ■e and ~ lace of the lorean peace conferenc,. The Allie• ba•• 1uggested October Fifteenth for the conference to begin. And San Francisco, Honolulu. or Cene•a, Switzerland ae the place. Oar 1o•ern ■ent has already 1ent the •••••s• - and the free world te waiting ~ tor lao Tee Tung,._ reply. >t Secretary of State Red1 - of eta ll ing on the Iorean peace conference. The Secretal'J~~!;i this before the U I General AaaHblJ 1 ~ · J • pointed out that the deadline for the conference 'Z_. / 11 October twenty-eighth - not long fro ■ no~~nd ~ the Rede ba• e 10 far refused to agree on teras fore Ule conference. All of which, 11ay1 the Secretary, ■ ate I u1 wonder wbe ther the Rede are ei ncere about wanting an agreeaent. The Secretary of State also ■ enttoned · ot.ber ••**•• point■ of international dtapute. Be aatcl ~ So•iets can aho• their good faith, by co ■ ing toan "' agree■ entA- torea, •• Indo-China, Geraany, Austria, and Eutern Europe. l&::-Se4 aaks for deed■ rather than •orde, in dealing with these trouble 1pot1. Ur. Dull ~ a added that the West. i1 building I I I its defenses all because of Russian aggression. Thia• his answer to the ~oviet charge that we are the w~r- aongers. The ~ecretary of ~tate put or case in a single sentence: •History records no aore frightening fact• said he •than that, since Nineteen thirty-line, 1oae 1ix hundred million people of soae fifteen nations, haTe been brought into the ~oviet caap of dictatorahi p a - aa4 in no case has this coae about by Toluntary action ot the people• and nations concerned.• Dtlle1 went on to point out to the General Aase■bly of the U.I. that international disputes are aainly due to the Iron Curtain countries refusing to co ■ e to any genuine agreeaent. IIPJA India sends ■ore tro o ps to torea. Six hundred additional to rei nf'orce the fi •• thous an cf IndiaDI now supervising the repatriation task. There bas been ao auch violence - particularly ••tl-Co■■uniet Chinese attacking R@d observers, that Indian coa■ an 1 ers asked for reinforcementa. So lehru 1• sending aix hundred ■ ore. Today, the Anti-Red Chinese threw atone• .(_ at the lortb I ore an tea ■ , scraaed t naul ta, and " chanted the slogan, •death to the Co ■■ uniate•. l e t Ger ■ any has set up a special polic• force to co?• with the problem of Reds sent over the Iron Curtain border to stir up trouble. lnnoance ■ ent of thi a follow I an atte■p t, to kldna, a lest Ger■ an writer. light Rede croe1ed the border, hid in the writer•• garden -- thia ea, ta tbe French 1one -- an1 when the writer returned to hi1 ho■e, the intr•4•r• 1rapple4 •1th hi ■• Bat he ■ uaged to about loud en ougb to be be arc!, and a lest Berlin police aquad arrived Just in ti ■- to 1ave ht ■• Thia new lest Ger■ an police unit has been 1pectall1 trained tor thJ1 job. lldnapptn1 alon1 the frontier had a11uaecl alaralng proportton1. In gerltn they 1a7 th11 special force ie 1omethin1 like the canaiian Royal Mounted Police, or the Texaa Rangers. It is ■ otori1ed, lives in barracke, and baa !l§t QIB!ll!_- 2 its own radio station; ready at a ■ oment's notice to dash anywhere along the nearby border. There are ■ore reports tonight about trouble in tbl C1ecbo1lo•ak coal mines. The diapatcb 1a11 the Red Aray i1 taking ov,r the1e min••• One report tell• of atrikera atoning the Red troopa. It all followed deaand1 for hl1her wages, lower price,, and ■ore conau ■ er goods. Tito's ca■paign again1t the churches in . Tugo1la•ia a•••• to have ended. Only recently then ha•• been ■ any stories of how ■ e ■bere of the Catboltc ed Ortho d o■ ••• church•• were ■ t1treate4 by 1•4 ■ oba. Prieeta ■an-handled, eYen pelted wttb ,ton•• and rotten egge. SeYeral ••••rely injured. ln4 at lea1t ti•• prieete 1eriou1l7 beaten. Today a ■ e■ber of Tito'• top council denounced tbia Yiolence. Be 1a71 i t ta not part df tbe govern■ent 1tra11l• again1t, what h• ter■ a, •tbe reactionary ■ t clergy,• an4 call• the attack• Thia 1ee ■1 to ■ ean ~bat the Yu101la• govern■ ent 11 telling ita thugs to atop beattn1 . up the cler11- And that could be called - an about face - becauee the attack• were 10 well plannei, that the cler11 tel t the go'fernaent re s ponaible for all or it. Hundreds of such incident,. Tb• atiacke began,•• if on 1i1nal, on July Sixth. Rt1h eccle1ia1tic• were •ingled out. for ai1treataent -- including twel'fe biahop1 , . &Dd the police aa4e no atte■pt to protect the biahop1. lo• Tito•• goYern ■ent den1•• that it had any part in it - and calla om Coa■untet leader• to put, a 1top to it.. IUtt It was announced in Cairo today, that the fitet list of !gypt!ana to go on trial for treason against the new regi ■e will be made p ublic soon -- •• perhaps later this week. To face a apecial tribunal aet up by lagutb. lhe ~rtal1 to follow at onoe. The charges to include •encouraain& 1 ■ per1alia ■, acts of tre~aon, an conspiring againat the la1at\ re1i ■e.• The apecial tribunal these Egyptian• will face will be co■poeed of three ■en whoa laguib baa iapowered to i ■poae death sentences. lo recourse, except that the judg■ents will go to The Re•olutlonary Council for ratification. Fro ■ there no appeal - to any other court. There is a sinister note. The accused will be notified of arrest and trial on the d Y of their am- 2 bearing. In other words, a suspect •111 ■ erel7 ha•• a few hours notice ot what ia happenin1. lhicb aoanda as it those accused by laguib will have alaoet no tiae in which to prepare deten••· 1 111.l~~lll J__ ~w.~~~~ ~ ~ Tonight we hawe aorell* detail• about the . ' ~ disappearance of llre. Donald llcLean, wt . re of the A British diploaat who disappeared a7aterlou1l7 two years ago. The new infor■ ation co ■ee in a atate■eat fro ■ her faally. According to the atate ■ent, Ira. lcLean said she ha4 ■et an old friend ln Oenewa. 1u-~, Sb• identified the friend aa •~bin luir~ and 1a1• b• bad in•i ted her to a pend tbe •••tend wl tb hi ■ and hi• fa ■ ily. She added that be e••n bad a n•r•• to tate care of her cblld•en. never So 1 II re. llcLean "n llon~ay ca ■• back. /._Ber 11clt~ left for the weekend. •• eh• " llother aated the lrltl1b sutboritiea for help. Th• Swl11 potice took up the case. So far Ira. lcLean has been traced to ...... --~~'""'• the railroad 1t1tio~ She and the children were last seen there. tU11-1QI.IAI - 2 After that - all a ayater7. Who is Robin uir? One guess is that Hobin Muir 1 1 none other than ~onald McLean himself. ~ut where are they now. The Wisconsin Sen ~ tor who bas h. een in the headlines 10 often of late, is in the■ again, for ID unexpected reason. Joe McCarthy is to be ■ arr1ed. Tb• bride? One of hi1 assistant s . A Mias Jean lerr, who has wrked in the liaconain Senator•• office for 1eYeral Jeare. The cere ■ ony to take place in St. latbew•s Cathedral in Wa1hin1ton, nezt ledne1d•T• Tb• announce ■ent come• fro ■ the ■other ot the br11e. Jean terr beca ■• the Senator•• rtaearch a11i1tant in llnttten Forty-Eight. We hear 1ht dl4 ■oat of the reaearcb tor a booklet on hou1in« - which Senator McCarthy 1014 for Ten Thouaaad Dollara. In lineteen rifty, ahe acco ■panled hi ■ to Maryland, to take part in the ca ■patgn a c ainet Senator Tydings. That McCarthy oppoaition t~ lilla~d Tydin g s waa credited with playint an i ■portant part i n the defeat of the fa■ ous Maryland Democrat who had been a national figure for ■ any years. At any••*•• rate, Joe lcCarthy will no longer be lashington'e ■ oat contr0Yer11al bachelor. Incidentally, hia marriage •111 lea•• only four bachelors in the Senate - Jackson of la1bin1ton, l111ell of Geor1ia, Green of Rho!• laland, an4 Cooper of tentucty. It also leavea Senator Cooper the only Republtean bachelor. The life of single altboulb ble!•edne•• •• it 11 ao■ ett•a calle4 - ali-. . z I 4on•t aee how anyone could call it thatt At London airport a great cheer ent up for •1r. Hyde• as he boarded a plane. ltll, today tt that na ■ e was used as an aliae by none other than Sir Winston ~pencer Churchill, Pri ■• liniater and top statesaan of The !ritiab lapirt! By thla dt•ict Churchill t•■I~ tb6ught he aigh\ 1lip quietly 4own to the South of France. •Ir. 874•• waa q a,oat t.o enter the plane, ja1t another paa1enger, when ht waa spotted and cheered loudly. So •1r. Byde• flew to lice, today. rr~a tbtrt he dro•e to the •ill• ot his old friend Lord Bea•erbroot, the pr••• tycoon. To reat tor ten daya or 10. Be called it a bolt~ay •to rest and paint.• Rogers Borneby, dieaieeed ae aana er of the C i n c i n n a t i ~ - Bornaby is t ■ re ■eabered ••best•• the gt'eateet ttight-handed hitter in the hietory of . ba1eball. Three ti ■ ea he ~ttecl oTer foatt bandt'ed. But 1o ■ebow be hae ne vet- been 10 good at aan•n1. ADcl he ba1 had plenty of opportunit1;tre• ,.....__ 1ix tiae1 leader of different tea••• Bottnby ha1 frequently tieen called •Too toa1h• for hi I player,. Be want, to wt n, and he pu1he1 hie tea a •• bard ae he can. Be•• ne•er frienclly with hie players, bur deaand1 everything they baTe they• re playing. Born■by once p u t ~ at'¾t.h """'·' - thi1A •what do the player• expect • to do - when pat, •ea on the bead ••ch ti ■• they get a hit?• Wl~IJ - 2 Th• ~incinnati General Manager explaina Hornaby'e dis ■ iasal as follows:- •we have no oriticia ■ to aake of hi ■• But he add•: •we just decided that another aab coul~ get better r~sulta. The ~edlega are in sixth place aa H o rnsby departa. The old story ot the fabulo sly succeaaful player, who ha1 n•••r been q uite so successful as a ■u1•a~ nabager, That latest astronomical problea has been eol•ed. Last ~•ek we had a report from Denaark, that a new planet bad been discovered - the tenth planet of our solar eystea. Astronoaer1 at Bar•ar4 i ■mediately expressed skepticis ■• They aaid that the celleatial object could be so ■etbing else - a coaet or an asteroid inatead of a planet. tell, toda7 the Bar•ard Ob1er•ator7 ca■ e oat wtt.b a report. lt now · 1a11 the Dani1h aetronoaer !tfinitely errored. That•• it ia no planet. Only •• asteroid. lot large eno•lh to rate •••n a1 a ••r1 aaall planet. The international court of justice at The Bague 11 hearing the case of - 111 lia■ the Conqueror. The case, arising out ot a ita,t* ■ dispute between Britain and France. Both nations are clai ■ ing two of the Channel I11an4a. And both are go i ng back to the da71 of lillia■ the Conqueror, to ju1tif7 their tttl•. The ialande are now in po11e11ion 6 Britain. The Lonc!on govern ■ ent claf ■1 that the i1tanc!1 ••r• taktD oYtr btc~uae of the lor■ an co nque at. Tbt English, fearing anothtr inYaeion fro ■ France. 'b•J aa7 that they were bent on ,topping aggre11ion wben they seized the ialands. And, b y the Bri t.iah argu ■ent, if the i1land1 belong to France - the12 the Uni t ed State belongs to Britain. Becaus e the A ■ erican revolution was also caused by aggreasion. To this, the French reply that the ie lands I.:1Lt. !:. ~ - r • 1 1 1 d 0 '. · 1 1 i · m C onq u ro . f.8 ~ 0 l rm a ~ - u .:, P.uda l 1 . male ' r ..... tl or i h of · r e. Whi ch , a " t e Fr n prov ,. t l h i lan~ elon t France. . ' Tha ' · by i 1 i m th onquero is ell"" e'3 ,:,fo re h in err. a ti n al court. In o th r o rd s, to ttle the di . put i 's neces ry to go rlick b the fateful y e ar Ten t.he Duke of Nor-mandy crossed the • ix ty -Six - when ~. Channel, defeate d A the Saxons, and became William the Conqueror.