LONDON London, today , welcomed a visitor - who arrived by .. ' ~ air. The head of the Soviet Secret Polic:,.,,{in Britain, to make security arrangements for Bulganin and Khrushchev. Th British elcome was in two parts. One~ for thFan, the other, for the plane. No end Secret police of curiosity and interest in that aircraft. ~~L~ chief Ivan'serov ~ i n a Russian Jet ,,A )' airliner. The first jet passenger plane - to come across the Iron Curtain to the West. British aircraft people note at once - that it's a modified version of the Russian medium jet bomber - the TU 104. Qllled - the Badger. Not changed a great deal, apparently - the passenger plane still retaining a plexiglass blister , under the pilot's cabin. Another - in th tail assembly. Usual places - for gunner and bombardier. On e thin evident - that this jet air iner could be transforme/ ~ ! " } - 1 , ~ back to ~ war plane - LONDON - 2 whi c h it was to be in with . For the Secret Police chief it's a welcome in reverse. Seldom has a visitor ever got such a hostile newspaper g reeting. The Manchester Guardian, embodiment of sedate British dignity, ran a headline today. Saying: 11 Serov go home." In the Daily Mail,the headline was: 11 Serov the thug, here today." The Daily Mail - printing an editorial on the front page saying~ "He is a thug - and looks it. He represents all that is f0ul and inhuman in the Russian Communist system. He is - an executioner." Apparently they don't like Ivan Serov - and are not """ saying it with British under statement. The Manchester Guardian explains that Ivan Serov carried out the brutal expulsions of whole populations - 11 St iberia So now he has that sinis er titl e - e:,.. e o • Chief of the Red Secret Police . LONDON - 3 The word is that erov is arra,.ging to bring to B ritain - a whole police f orce. One hundred and twenty - as a bodyguard for Bulga nin and Khrushchev, when they visit Britain n Apri l . W e hear that ~erov 1 s police force will take over the vzecho lovak and Ro m anian embassies. For use as police statio • These are on the same private road as the Soviet Embassy, wh e re Bulganin and Khrushchev will stop. Apparentl Russian Communist the Moscow.J::1.r and the Chief of the Party figure~ thet'll need a lot of protection in London. And they may be right. DISARMAMENT ~ The U:ited States presented a new proposal - to the A disarmament conference in London. Offering to reduce American armed forces - to two-and-a-half million men. And cut armament and military expenditures - accordingly. If Soviet Russia - will do the same. We have less than three million men under arms. The Soviets - about four million, it is estimated. U.S. delegate Harold S t a ; ; , ~ - the figure of two-and-a-half million might be used as a sort of "measuring stick." .For - all-around arms reduction. This follows yesterday 1 s American suggestion -to set up "practice areas" for mutual disarmament. Strips of twenty to thirty thousand square miles - to test procedures for inspection and other precautions against any surprise attack. ,, Last n Jg ht, alas, I made a slip of speech. iut .+- .!.'~ ':.'=: -·- ~ ,·,· .ALN"""f ~ idea, I said "strip tease." about the 1.....__- _ _ !, Talking Most embarrassing, but maybe there can be wisdom - in the slip of D ~ - 2 speech. Maybe the 11 test strip", with experimental investigation - could be something like a "strip tease. 11 SOVIET ATOMIC - W { ~ r ~ W a shin g t o n ~ - that the Soviets are develop ng a "whole family' of atomic weapons. Tactical - .s~-~ and strategic. interpretation of the news of last ~ /'- night /t. mo e atomic tests in Soviet Russia. New explosions - detected. (senator Jackson of Washington, a member of the Congressional atomic committee, says - it means the Russians are now developing sue things as - atomic artillery shells, ~ ~~ land mines, war heads for missiles.~ advanced beyond A ~ ~ A---.,- -/t the stage of bombs, lirB' gone on - to various other types / of atomic weapons, Just - as we have done.) DULLES Here 1 s another b rick h urle at our er t ar o State, John Foster Dulle . This o ne - r rafan unexpecte source. Maybe it was a wooden shoe . Today , Cabinet Minister M.H.A. Luns told the Netherlands Parliament that the Dutch Government was - "shocked and deeply disappointed" by a Dulles declaration - in Indonesia. On his trip to Southern Asia, the Secretary of State made some cordial remarks to Indonesian President Soerkano. Saying - the United States is in sympathy with Indonesia, in its fight for independence. Indonesia gained its independence, of course, from the Netherlands. And there's a quarrel, still on - over the ue stion of Dutch New Guinea. Secretary Dulles deciaring - we're neutral in that imbroglio. Today, Cabinet Minister Luns declared - the American Secretary gave the impression that the United States favors DULLES - 2 In onesia , a ain the therlands . Th Dutch overnment - uttin in a complaint to the U Ambas a a or to t he Ha ue . I uppo e that , by this tim e , John Foster Dulles has a ood id e a o f ~hat it means - to be a top flight statesman in this co ntr oversial era. Bric k bats from the r g ht and the left - and a wooden shoe thrown at him f rom the direction of quiet, placid Holland. n 0 oom , ,,od . he d r 111; _ \~ .i c .. ' e t mon . 1 - con l h ff l r or · t e . l e 0 e tri 1 - n ew e m n n , h orm e r vil C r t c h ar w t h tr n m tt m 1 ry s ecre s o the e 1 im o h I o C h n a r . Th . win e ses inclu e to ran k i ng official of tate. Testimony g ven, today - by for m e Mn ster of Justice, itterand. An - former remier Mendes-France . The story was told - of events at a conference of the ... ~ Western Big Three, meeting in London , Nineteen F ifty Four . A Mitter and, who was then Minister of Justice , related - how ~ Mendes - France , then Premier , telephoned him from London. Sayin g - the n e gotiati ons were get ting R.aUUUIUa nowhere. everything the y iscussed with the French Pr emier was relayed on to the Kremlin. At che trial toda y , Mendes-France addad hi s own PARIS - mon C l CO V ton th er n e r r of t on ost r Dull o ol h m h e o a nfor t n g ven o n - r c wa asse alBg lo n Re es ion e . 'W e h v a i Dulles , been ge t in nast r e orts f rom France - w h c h tend to iscred!t ou." To whic h ea de : "e 're convinced that these wretc he reports are fabrications ." Diplomatic history revealed - at an espionage trial. o e n e r s . Lo 0 ( s- ' r nee ~ r o o s ee of t h e e T re - To ~ .n er . i f ' t ' & m , v ~ ~ - th I ra el - r b ~~~~ ore g n n L r inea u , ~ the s g tion t o I' a n shi t o n veral a s g o . ~ ~ t i ; the ~~ tate Department in Washington,~,.( that ),. no decision has een made , whether to call the meeting. • At the same time, the administration is considering the 1•• possibility - o f usi ng American troops to check the peril o f war i n the Middle East. Congress may be asked • · for permission. But no such request for "stand-by authority" will be made - unless other measures for peace have ended in failure. ., The moves - we are making in the U N J trying for a / reduc tion o f Israel-Arab tension. PALESTI I E Israel an E ypt - ut in comp l alnts to the UN mi tice Corr .mission to ay. B oth si es protesting - because of or er incidents yesterday . Israel is charging that eleven Jewish farm ha ds were injure by the explosion of an A r ab land mine in th egev esert . Egypt - declaring that Israeli soldiers crossed the line along the Gaza Strip , and had a gunfight with ~yptian outposts . C PRUS On the I 1 d of Cy rus , the overnor en ral , ir Joh n - h a re all Gree Cyr ot on the taff t · overnmen house . o l lowi scover of at m b omb - i n the Gove nor e eral' bed , yeste a . The reeks have been r lace Turks . Turks - bein pr ~ ritish. You can har 1 bl me lr John - after that bomb in his bed . L B ! ------- I l a b a m - t h e v e r d ict int e tri a l o t he n eg r o .. ini t e r. T he Re v e r e n d : in ch a r ed with bein g - a l e a der in the ~e ro boyc o tt o th e s egre gat ed b u s e s . Th e v r d ict - uilty. he Ju de immedi a te l y im , o - in s ent e nce - a f ive hundr e d doll r f ine, or one- hun d r e d- a nd- orty da t h a rd labor. l u 5 for court co t s . Jude Eu ene C a rter a id he thou ht the twenty~ seven year old Ba p tist re a cher had, in the w ords of the Judge - "started fire he couldn't stop." The boycott getting out of h·nd. The clergym a n will a p eal. F, , p ecting - the higher courts to reverse the decision. There are eighty-nine other defendant s . A number of them - a lso negro clergymen. Charged w ith viol ting - a n a nti-boycott l a w, hi g herto little used. Their tri a l to be delayed - until there is a decision on the a p e a 1 from to d ay ' · con v i c t i on . osc I a rea n ome , an lm actress a a nan a l a - nee ) a arouse b ne orte r . Tell in er - o heh on t e O car in Holl w oo a n i gh t . c em w r - a the est film actress f or l ast y ear. For he r e r ormance - in'The Roe Tat o o . W ell , ou kno w how Os car winners usually act. Saying - h ow g rat eful t ey are, an how humble they feel. Everybody feels hwnble nowadays - on the most inappropriate occasions. B ut not the Italian actress in R ome. Hearing the news, Anna Magnani broke out a bottle of pink champagne, _•inking - a toast to herself - from a silver goblet . Then, to complete her expressions of deep humility, she announced: "I want Marlon Brando to come to Rome, and bring me the O car. " Hwnility - Italian style. h he r h ro a - for t e rst L of the La floo of ent men - for arn ie E sen ho wer . Tears elle n he r e e , fro m time tot me - an he abbe with her h n kerch ef . Lat r, sh 1 I t certa nly did tear m heart trings . 11 A ir hda celebration - elaye for four months. rs . Eisenhower, ftft -nine , back in November . The birthday arty pt off - beca se of the illness of the President . In a h otel ballroom , the First Lady was the guest of six hundred government wives . And on all sides were - television sets . Presenting a program put on by CBS and ABC . Ont e screen , singers with songs that figured in the life / '2,, of Mamie Eisenhower . An ol d , ol favori t e - 11 Lovely Lake Geneva . 11 Which song prompted Mrs . Eisenhower's parents to give h e r the middle name o~ - Geneva . Mamie Geneva Dowd . - - -- - IE - 2 n t h er 0 i r h ay sbow - I 0 Amo elt r ~ he ng h c a one of her favor t /"' hen 0 con L eut nant E enhower crune acourt ng , n an n onio . hen the real hear en, on the screen, singer Ton arti n - showe ictures of Mamie Eisenhower's wedding ress . And, hold in g the dress, he sang: 11 Memories are made of this. 11 All o f which would melt the hardest heart . And Mamie ~rvwt-J.tU(y~~I Eisenhower has - a soft one. / A KLZ ( ~}, ) _O , J.!) - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~-~ 1. e ' all 1 - 11 H p ir h a , e r KLZ , h r ha· o ou . KL Z - e ng an ol en in Den v er . On o ione er Hi h ~ ~t " e ver since . ch t e t cond , in e een T~enty Two , a g roup - - be n roa c tin g ro g ams in the ~ Mile- n KLZ w a orn - an has been making ra io h istory i h poli ies - of inn ovation and pro ress. o no KLZ has a bir hay c e l eb ration - be inning its t hi rty-fifth ear of b roa cas ting . LTP.1956.03.22i.pdf LTP.1956.03.22ii.pdf