L.T .-KAISER, THURSDAY ,Fe~~:\*-. (01Yen ~.T.Jr.) mLD COIIPBRDCB lloloto, ude another propoaal at the Berlin Conterenoe today. But - nothing very d1tterent. He told tm VelMl'll Pore1pl Mlnl1tera that the prooeedlnp abould be •• 10111 an tollow■:-- "'/' I all-Gen.an aovenaent - •1nt111, of ...... a eoalttton P•Nalnt, wltb Baat Gel'llllft 1-ct w_tau tnollldll And • lfltnlr• all oooupatton toroee tl'CIII Gel'IIIDf. !Illa • lliDJd an eleetton. !1111 - pretty llleb nat Jloao• bu been tuit) ... • ai1-a.ran pvemaent til - to be Nleeled bf 1111 people. foclay. 1 1 llolotcw pl'Opo■al, with lt1 fNIII . . tor a wlthclnwal ot all occ11patton troopa - 111.&ht 1•••• Veit ~fl 11-, open to the UWd Red toree, ln the Scwlet Zone. ~1ploaata 1n Bllrl1n are* aaytng, tonlght, that But and Weat reaaln 10 tar apart at the conterenoe - there a••• lit le hope tor any general agreeaent • . TOffl Now. over to Tokyo, where the word ta - that Jll"8o• baa recalled a couple or members ot the Soviet Mission to Japan, Actually - Red espionage agenta. They bad •orbd with / the d1p1Cll&t who baa •an1ahed 1n 117ate17. Raatov.aru - - - Se1aad Secreta1'7 or this 1ae1on, who la aald to have been an otrtetal ot tbe SoY1et Secret Pol1oe. '!'hi report 11 that / ll.,!.stpgrm deNrted Ca m1.aa • and 1a gt.vlng •ital tntoraa,t• to U.S.Intelltpnoe otttoera. Tbt S<viet Miaa1on den1tJa • . .. t 1t• ■lui,. Se"4llml _, ,, Secretary wu a tollONr ot Berta, the Seeret Pollce oblet mo vu owertbrown am exec1ted 1n Noaoow. a.at the re~l't la tha, ,, ,,,,- Ru tcw orcw waa a ae■ber ot the Berle cllq-.ae, and wu ~•tJ., -. .. - ~ 41 turbed by the newe that hts big boas 1n the lrelllln had / fallen to hia dOOII. 'then RaatovorOY waa ordered back to Jloac•• ~ .... .... - ~hat waa too !IUCn - he fle d to the · · eat. - ni • is regard4! (12 or toe t ~ .. . . ·ote t.genee 6 ettin.s ~~oa a ~ s r- p -- a c p l~t~ 1 or 7 · n ... 1.e INDO-C H INA T ni ht's news f r o m I n do -Chin so unds ~llilai critical - three c o lumn.f3 of R e ds d rivi ng raptd l into the ✓ kingdom of Laos. Right nm , th e Comrm1ntst vanguard is w1 thin forty-eight miles of the io al c ap ital of Luang-Prabang. French-Indian forces are fighting a delaying action, trytng desperatel , to slow down the drive - while a large garrison at Luang-Prabang ls preparing for all-out resistance. --- 1,_,::,aowhile, in Washington, the word is that the ,, , Iron Curtain nations have increased their shipments of weapens to the Reds in Indo-China -- since the end of the fighting in K rea. The belief 1s that the eommunists may be getting set for an all-out military effort to grab control of all Indo•Ch:3 • PRIS NER Th Red. o f Czechoslovak ha v r lea ed an Am r1can . ls o ne r, whom they se . i z d t n Nine te orty-eight. John citizen who Rva sta of Hillside, N e w J er s y . a naturalized r-t.a~ erved in the Navy durin g Wor ld Wa r Two - and then went to study at a Cech Univ rsity,KD under the G.I. Bill of Rights. But don't think that J o hn Hv&ata, only now released, has been in a Communist prison ever since Nineteen Forty-eight. A couple of years ago, he escaped, and remained a fugitive.n 1.sWO■stnatt•x Hiding, and dodging the Red police, for twenty-one months. Last autumn, in October, he m' ~ de his way to the -,-~ U.S.Embassy in Prague - where he was given retuge.,..He remained $) 11. while U.S. diplomatic officials negotiated with the Communist government - for his release. An arrangement was made, and John Hvasta 1s on his way back to Hillside, New Jersey. i~ p th rom u t r 1 t tes t h · ~ the p olice r takt ' very s r i ow ; l : '' - · 1 tte r t r atening th life of ueen ~1 _ a th, d u r1n\er u traltan tour. The lott r, written ' in broken English, 1 belteved to have been sent by an mmigrant G nnen railroad fireman, who hates the E 1 •itish - am ts mentally unbalanced. Today, the State Police Chief, Ivor Gt-een, usiadqx declared: "We are treating thts letter very seriously, and my men are leev1ng no stone unturned in their efforte to ftnd the writer." discordant This ls a rliuanaj note ih the wild wel~Offle that /\ thA ueen an the Duke of ~dinburgh are getting in the Land Down Under. Today at Sydney, a mob of fifty thousaoo broke through police barriers and virtually mobbed Her Majesty. While the Duke - is being besieged by Australian bobbysoxers. Today, ~e was in a jam of co-eds or Sydney University, swanas blowing of g i r l s ~ kisses at the ~ueen 1 s husband. PLANE ver in ~ng land, there w s an air disaster today - - a new type of giant plane crashing. But there was no loss of t h inking life - thanks to the skill and quick/~:11 of the pilot. The plane - an experimental, ninety-three passenger giant, of the turbo-prop variety. Turbine, that is, ~1th propellers. a.tilt at a cost of two and a quarter million dollars - and intended for high speed trans-Atlantic fl1ght8. The pilot - A.J.Pegg, British ace for test flights. The airliner, with fourteen aboard, was flying over D ~ t . Western England • when a fire broke out in an eng1~•Jx. . ~ J a 1 A pparently, , . fuel tank exploded. In mere minutes, the sky giant would be - a mass of flames. That was when Test Pilot A.J.Pegg did his stuff - with a lightning decieion. Down below - the estuary of the Severn River. The tide was out - leaving a great expanse of mud-flats, Slush and ooze, The pilot chose that for an emergency landing field, coming down swiftly - am plowing into the mud-flats. . ' The soft morass ab~rbed the shock, am PLANE - 2 the burning plane churned to a stop in a geyser of - fire and ooze. All got out safely - and, in fact, the flames were extinguished before they destroyed the fuselage of the deluge airliner. The t°8~ of slush - helping, no doubt. MURDER ~----- In Ne• York, the psychiatrists found Harlow Fraden - to be insane. The self-confes1ed aurderer who killed his father ~nd ■ other with ~cbaapagne and jyanide cocktails.• However, bis accomplice, Dennis Wepaan, is declared to be sane. Which means that the actual aurderer is unfit to stand trial, while his partner in the crime - is legally liable to the char1e of first degree ■ urder. Thia produces a 1trange legal coaplicatioa one of the evilest aurder cases on record. t o 1 f g , r n · ., ur came pin W P Shingt01 tod a~, , ~ hen "'e c ret r o f Agricul ur nson ' t sti fl ed befor a Co r , onnl C mm1ttee. ~ecretary Beneon said the farm surp l uses ar e incrua ng rapidly, mountains of foodstu f purchased under the program of supporting agr icu ltu ra l prices. The Sec ret ary told the Committee that the present poltey of rigid price supports is, 1n his words - ''falling down of 1te own weight." So he urged the enactment of --- -- --- --. Pres tdent Eisenhower I s program of ''flexible" supports. time. there's a suggestion that the govenunent h tl t r le o s u plus bu , ter - t cu t -rate pr ce3 . · spokes : n for t e Nattonal ::-1 lk P rodu cero F der tion declar ed that milltons o f ,ound s of b utter , stored b y the Govemment, s hould be g ot r1 of. Cut -ra te sales might eliminate the huge su rpl see wtthtn a year. In Congress, Se n a tor Gillette of Iowa urges - a " f ~ e~p plan)~ Whereby - surpl s butter would be dispo sed of at reduced prices to needy American familtes. lmnlbr Senator Gillette suggested that old-age security and unemployment benefits could be paid, in part, with food ataapa. edm1cfct All reflecting the Cs1i ,11,, ,111 1111nl1azcs ~ ~ (?-•·.I, ■ r, cnGn••• I 121 • tough problem~ t,a t ae huge surpl us es. :;,,; \ INDIANS The new from pper ew Yo k State reports that the chiefs of the ~:x at ions e orderin g - a "egw-wow." A gathering of the tribes - tJI as in the redsk1 . n days of old)- When a "pow-wow" could mean - a decision to go on the warpath. The Six Nations were the terror of their time - with w~ ~P and tomahawk. So what's the trouble now? Well, 1t 1 1 a quel\tion pwelillA of calico, pieces of cloth. In Congre,sa, there's a bill to repeal a clauae in a treaty aade between the United States government and the Six Nations - 1n Seventeen . Ninety-four. A treaty providing - for a "cloth bounty." The great white tather required to give each redskin - a length of calico each year. The idea in Congress 1e to end thla eternal, never-ending, calico "dole", and make a cash settlement. Paying the tribes ot the Six ........ Nations - about one hundred and ftfty thousand dollars----____,.. for the aborigines. Which might seem - not a bad bargai~ The cloth isn't worth much, and an Indian may get as little as - half a yard a year. INDIANS - 2 But the chiefs of the tx Nation take a different - - view . They regard the 'cloth bounty" as a symbol of their sovereignty - under the old treaty. They're afraid - if they renounce their "calico rights", other parts of the treaty would come next ... Their land rights, for example. The / ~nond_!~ have ~egal title to a broad reservation - which keeps the city of Syracuse from expanding.__ ~ Hence the "pow-wow" - to protest against the bill tn Congress. The Six Nations in an old time conctaye - ~ ~ the Onondagas, the Cayugaa, the Mohawks~ the Oneidas, the I NDIAN - BAR BER t H o nsb r g , New rk, a n In d i a n ts claiming trib l rtgh s - in an odd w a . P ete r Laz ore is a barber, ✓ w ho was runnin g his tonsorial p rl o r ithout a license. That's illegal, a n he was brou ht before a local Justice of the Peace - Jufltice Le Claire. His defense was - that he's a member of the St.R e gis tribe-Which has a treaty with the ., United &'.)tates - dating back to S eventeen Ninety. Under the ~ ow.. treaty, the members of the ~t. Regis tribe an, pemitted - to "hunt and fish" without a license. But what has that to do with shaves and haircuts? Hard to tell, but that Indian claimed that under the "hunt and fish" clause he was entitled to be a barber wtthout a licenseJPWell, a haircut may have a certain resemblance to But, even so, s _ calping • ~ the Treaty of Seventeen Ninety does not include a license - to scalp the pale-race. ---- / That's the way the Justice looked at it, anyway. He said - fine, fifty dollars. I Lo,-the -- t. V 1 ntin 1 s D i ppro chi , wh h mak s i t propr ate to tell a bout the sal ~ f th 1 r t c llection of V lentines in the world. Tw nty-fiv e years ago, Carroll Means, of New York, started collecting t1em. He 's from a family of collectors, his grandfather went tn for autographs. His father collected - Indian relics. Pe ple laughed when Carroll Means turned his attention to that sentimental theme - the valentine. Eepecially, those old ones - with sighs and heart-throbs. Will you be my V a lentine? Mr. Means, however, had the laugh on \blJD all - when, he sold his record-breaking collection to a - greeting eard compan. Price)- twent1-five thoueand dollare/ \ The ch~pion collector says he prefers the Valentine• in vogue during tne middle of the last century. They really we . re romantic - in mid-Victorian style. He quotes one fondly, _. a VAlentine)reading: "Look on and see if causeless I complain, Give me thy hand and mitigate my pain.'' That's how they went a-courting in the days of tall / I I beaver hats and qrinolines,and hoop skirts, ~ , In N e,· Orlean s , there • er h of a different sort to d ay -- a tremendous one wh en, in th e harbor, a frei ter p l o ed into a line o · oil b r ges . These ha twent thousan barrels of crude board, hen the freighier, a onderous Italian vessPl, bore down on them. The result was - cata tro p hic - ot to say - oily. Two of the barges were hit so hard, they went under water, but came to the surface a ain, floating. Huge tanks were smashed, an tons of oil poured out over the water. obody hurt - the barge-men avin theaselves by ~ uick action. But it sure a - oily! SOVIET - BRITISH t... disp a tch fl'om M o scow tells us that the Soviets have offered to buy ~ore thRn a b1lllon dollars' worth of British merchandise. The proposal made by Foreign Trade M1n1st Kabanov - to a goup of British 1nduatr1al1sts, now 1n Moscow. - - - The Sovtete wanting to buy scores or cargo ships, tuge quantities of railroad equipnent, machinery or all sorta, and ma11e1 or consut1Pr goods. The dispatch does not aay what the Ruaa1ana would use to pay ror all that. But they've been shipping aold into Br1ta1n>and they might barter cu-saeif-t :mJ CONGRESSMAN (There was teattmon,y in !l Washington court today, that a Congressman said - he could "fix" the F.B.I. Thia comes 1n the trial of Representative Ernest Bramblett, a Cal1fom1a Republtoan - accused or padding his congreaa1onal payroll. With teatlmony that the w1te ot hla cupa1gn ■anqer wu supposed to work for hill. Her 1alary - paid by the government. a.it - she gave the pay-check to the Corwre■aan. Today, the C•paign llanapr, John Hardaway of Senta Barbara, Ce11torn1a, teat1t1ed 1n OOlll't - tha+- had bNn que■ t1oned by F.B.I. agents - in thla aatter. But - that Br1111blett told hta not to WOl"l'J'. lie could •n•• 1t)