IVB Dl§ARki1J~ ~ . ~ • ~'f- '>~ 4'tw~ The United ~ off, today, in the A 7, l disarmam e nt talks a t the u N. Which talks are reg&rde4 as a test of th a t new, friendly Soviet attitude. The American delegation declared -- thil country 1s ready to put•• into effect President Eisenhower•, plan tor an exchange of military blue prints with Ru11ia. Aleo, aerial 1n1pection of each other,s country. The Ru1sian'1 countered with a fcl'mer proposal of theirs -- for a limited inepection system. No immediate result~~ app&rentl~ ln thll preliminary test of the loviet •new look• The armistice commiss t on 1n Palestine - duoke to cover today. Meeting at ■ in a village on the border of the Gaza etrip - representatives of Israel, lgypt and the UN the se11ion broken up - when bullets flew throu~h the village of Beit Hanoun. Another exchange of gunfire along that perilou• frontier - where leraelie and Eg _ ptiane have been clashing repeatedly. Stilllllore ominous - an air battle,••n though it wasn't much. ) ~ 1 ! - of aer a.ai. ...1n•ae--n-. ~ -. - but that 1orl of thlng could lead on -- to dangeroue ho1tlltttee. JQBJI AFIJQA The French cabinet has okayed Premier Edgar raure•• eleventh hour plan - to restore peace in Moroooo. Called a •1aet chance• program. If it fails, the government of Pr e mier raure will fall. Strife torn Morocco · - to get a •representatl govern m ent• within fifteen days. Both the rrench resident-general and the present Premier of Morocco - to be removed. France hopes that th11 w111 qulet the ierror1•~ and 1n1urrection 1n Morocco. 1 CHILI In the Republic of Chile today six hundred " , t more ,we-,P / ¼ ~ strikers..<..arrested. ~ployees of th e government health s e rvice"°' who joined a nationwide walkout of government workers. Which brings the number of prisoners 1n the labor crtsie - up to even-hundre41- and-fifty. Fifty-five union leadere 1.,_. under arrest - we""'queat1oned by the p o l1ce t;~!;'t;l~aed of paralyzln1 ~ /' ee s ent1a1 public eerv1ce/';0 they could be tmpria>ned- /\ or banished. That ls, exiled I;, some remote ~&rt of the country. Chlle t■• h&Tlng some exceedingly re■of. areas - like the Andee or Tierra del ruego. All - part of an •iron hand•policy in dealin1 with a wave of etrikee. I \ I I JQBS4 The neutral truce 1napect1on teams are to be reduced - in Kor ea . The Reds make the nro n oeal, and our side agrees. At Pan-Mun-Jom, American MaJor General Harlan Parka told the Communist repreaentattve - that the Red~apectors from CzechoaloT&kla and Poland have been biased and unneutral-"from beginning to end. He added - ~hat, ln fact, the whole truce 1n1pect1on ay1tem could well be d1acarde4. KPREA - AIRMAH T he U . S . airm a n, s hot d o wn b th e North Ko r ea n R eds - d enie s t ha t h e m a e the •pro pagan da• stateme nt s a ttributed to h i m . Li e ut e nant Guy Bumpas o f J a c kson , M i1 s 11s1pp1, w a s quote d by t h e Commun1et radio a ~ "t h at he w as n o t o n a routine / \..a..-( ~ f l t ~ ~ t • h ~ F orce sai d ,.. h e w as . Aho t a ~ A ~ e f cap(1v1ty, he "learned how false A m er.1can propag!~da w a a.• TC,;;(--1,V1U&. wG:f-t/!.e ~ ---~ -f -/Ze A A ~ 1 American phyaiclane declare that, 1n any case the Lieutenant could not be held reepone1ble tor any statement. Because be had a fr a ctured ekull, and w a e in a •state of shock'. Still hazy no~ w:he denlee thing. -~~~ Pan Mun Jom by American Malor A .. General P a rke who aseerted aoreover - that the Reda had not g iven Lieutenant Bumpas proper medical care. / No medical attention at all- tor two days. Then - the curedest kind of ••z• 1urgery for the injuries he suffered~ when hla plane was shot down. RUSSIAN FARM At D e s M oines, Ral p h Olsen has returned from Soviet R u s s i a . ~ -A- ~ , w a s a memb e r of th'1delegat1on of Am r ica n f ar me rs what he says would remind•• one ~ of an American frontier farm back 1n the aye of Daniel B oon e. Or d id y ou think I was g oin to say Davy ls■au 1 Crockett. Ralph Ol s en says - they saw - absolutely no refrigeration1 no\ even in city homes. The farm wife c o oka in a 'Dutch Oven•. Often - set in the ground, out in the farm yard. She dcm hr washtn1 in a tub - or out in a stream. Wat e r ts drawn from ouen wells . Sanitation - comuletely l a cking. In the farm houae, beds.......-- in all the rooms - - because of a lack of space. Neverthele11, in spite of primitive ••••tst■ conditions, the Russian farm e r 11 content. 'The common - people,• say1 Olsen, 'Never have known what good living conditions a~ e - and they are, naturally, grateful to the Communists tor improving their lot.• Once 1 th&• all things are relative. a~ain nrov ng - ~ HOLOHAN In :' ~shin ton, a Fed e ral '; ra.nd Jury, today, accu~ed fo mer Army Lieutenant Icard1 and former Se~ · eant Lodolce - of mur er1ng their superior officer, Major William Holoha/ /uring - World War Two. But the only indictment returned 1s - one of perjury, against Icardi. Neither he nor Lodolce can be tried legally, in this countrl'J N for a crime committed a.broad. lea.re 1 in Nineteen- r1fty- three, - denied the murder, under oath, before a Congrea11onal Committee. perjury. ' __.._ 1a account given then, now called ~ Lodolce never testified anywhere - so he could not be indicted. Before the Washington . Grand Jury, thirteen witnesses aopearedjltalinns, brought over to thie country. Ma3or Holohan, with Icardl and Lodolce, was on a wartime m11sion ln Italy. Behind the German lines cooperating with ant1-Ha~1 part11an1. / l°Thr e of the witnesses - . f Italian priests. The story being - that, one of the part11ans, though IQLOHAN - 2 work1n with t e Communist ~ , retained his rel1gio s faith. In contess1on, he told the Pr1e n t of the , rime - in w . . ich e had nart1c1 ated. The nrie t - instructing 1m to take the tor to the p o lice. Whloh he did. Another witness an Italian police lieutenant, who recovered Major Holohan's body fr o m a lake, lnto which it had been thr wn. I■ Other witnesses, other people from that sect1 n of North Italy near the Swiss border - who corroborated the story. Tiat Major Holohan, on a / mission of getting weapons to Italian anti-Nazis,•• was the victim of a murder plot - by hle two u.s. Army subordinates, together with Communt1t part11an1. ~Ted him polaonr..&¥ then ahot hlm, Another witness - magazine Writer Max Stern. who investigated the Holohan case 1n Italy and had a large part 1n bringing lt to the oublic attention over here. IPLPl♦I - 3 Icard1'• explanation 11 tba, Najor Holohaa - wa• killed in a 1klral1b wl,h Geraan ,roop1. Lo4olce made a confe111on - but retracte4 1,. Be'• reported to have fired the ta,al 1hot. lo now the case ha• been reopened - wllh a charge of perJurJ agaln1, Icar4li ~o•• arrell wa• ordered - 1n P11,1bur1b, tod&J. The 8tan4ar4 011 fire at Wbltlng, ln41aaa, va• burnlng lteelf out~ today - one of the ireatest fire 411ae era on record. The world'• largest co■pletelt reftaery. r A lofty cracking tower - explo4ln1, early 1a,urda7 morning. Two 11Yea loet • hundred• ln~ure4. leYen - one hundred 4a•1•4• the blaa~ ho••• destroyed - ,,( l■paz■1■n•■xatxs■nq- ••Plo11on/ anaa ,.,(and flylng 4ebrl1 - deTa11a,1a1 a aeo11oa ot two aquare ■ 11••• llXIJ 1reat oll ,ant• 101n1 up 1n flames.the ,o,al la 4a■a1•• placed a, cne hundred ■ 11110D dollar,. today, \he Pollo• 1na\ruote4 ••••n hu4re4 of the hoaele•• to 10 baok to ,heir hou1e1 a, polat1 tar enough away 10 be ,ate now. lt1ht bua4re4 other• haYlng to walt until ,be -perll of the gaaoltne tuae1 ba1 paaaed. I am broadcasting from Chicago tonlghl. ~~ Y o u ~ c e • ~ ~ heard about Powerama. Our announce~ H ugh Holder,hae been telllng you of the o N ■ pectacular exhlblllon to o~en here on t h e Chicago late tronl ~• w e ~ To■orrow, \ft pre11, radto and telev111on will get lt• preTlew. I caae oul a daJ early to attend a lu~obeoa ~~ that wa1 of •~lal 1ntere•~ beoauee we were oelebrat1n1 tbe blrlh4aJ of one of Aaerlca•• real tltan1, 8011 Kelterlq. Sl&blJ-one ' 1ear1 014 lo4aJ. Poweraaa, I a■ told, portra71 power 4e•elop■ent a114e fro• lbe auto■ollTe en4. Dle ■ el englnee of all tlndt, aa4 10 on. ror the plleao■eaal deTelop■ent tn thl• fleld, •• we are 1arge1J ladebte4 to Charle• Kelterln1, tbe aechaalcal genlu1, lavenlor, ._, and reaearch w11ar4, wbo hae played~ top role ln the great 1 tr14•• A•rtca h&1 aa4e ln lhe 4eTelopaenl of power of var1ou1 lypes. I.Jl- ~ I aeked •aoaa• letter1n1 today lf he wa1 now laking it e&ey at elghty-one, 3u1t 11ttin1 back enjoying ~ 1 fame and h1e laure11r Be aa1d, nol at \r~ ;t, - - all. The I trled to pln h1a down and flnd out what - - J( --. .. 114 he -t&t working on. Hie reply wae 1 •Many thing•.• Then he added that he think• a man can do UI bl1 beet lf he ha• a T&rlety of 1ntere1ta. Worts on one thlDI for a tl■e and then lurnf lo aoaethiag el••• ell& lien 1 0 • back lo the flrlt wllh & fre1b polal of Yl••· 8011 Eeiter1n1, one of lbe 11an11 of our 1n4u1trlal era,")i What a ■aa1 The prtaolpal 1peaker today••• Barlow Curlloe, Preai4ent of General Molor•,•ho re■ tade4 u tbal al the Ohtoaao Century of · Pro1r••• eshlbltloa 1 ~ 4 / 1 1 4 ~ - ~ ln B1ne teen Thlrly-Tbree, OD~ • - - : , 111h two-cycle dleael engtne, produced bJ General Molor1. 1 beglnner tor G N -- tn the fle14 of dleael power. h a t thla ~ Poweraaa ezh1b1tton that hU Bow, er LJl -1 tt1 preTtew tom~r,!jW and ite official opening on ~.$;. Wednesday, they-,;-, celebrating G M 1 1 one hundred millionth Dleeel horsepower. In twenty•two year, - GM ha1 done th11. Barlow Curt101 1a14 that in another ten , ~ ara they will add another one hundred a1111on Dleeel horaepower,Ato enable America t~~ ~•¥~ cut 111 timber, 4r111 lte well1, clear and plow 111 fields, propel 111 1hlp1, drive 1t1 tra1n1 and airplane, and turn the wheel ■ of the natlon. • • • ~• 114 •u• ,,a,,,,,1n1 new mechan1oa1 refrigerator oar• that •111 oo■pletelr reYol~tlon:=t;,h.:_tranapoat of tK1n1• that are perlahable; huge new road butld,ng •• equlp■enl thn-A ::Ye a■ 41rl b7 ■a11c; turbo-prop en11ne• /' tor ...,plane• that will give ue new 1tandard1 ot comfort 1n the alr and great•• 1,eed. ' 4 Million, have been 1pent to aate tbll · ama exhlbl\1on far be y ond anything man ha• ••er along•* th11 line. Tomorrow night 1•11 4o ■7 to••••• de ■ orlbe the •&lo Powera■a eshlbltloa le Chicago Late rron,. Ill Je14P 1♦110111 Blta Haywor\h a4■l\1 1he ha1 walked oul t ■ on Dlck Ba1•••• Today ahe aald •1 don•, taow, at th11 tlme, lf \he tepara\1on 11 flna1.• All of ~ which f ollow• a vloleat row la\urday nlght, _,__._u. IAXYPIZI ■•, V • • ta.. t I lJ e(, & --, a.J • ~ II& k ~ ... Hollywood'• Ambaeeador Hotel - where Haymes 11 dotn1 a crooning act. A quarrel - in h11 dreaBlng room. a11a, flouncing h ome 1n a rage. The story baa -a draaallo , turn. One aaaie well known. How Dlot Hayaee an Argentine oltlsea got into trouble with the lamlgratlon Bureau, becau1t be Tlalted Rlta in Bawall. JI. Cba11•4 - wilb reea\erlDI lbe countrJ 111e1a11,. lo he wa1 threatened wllb deportation. Through all of which - llta 11uot wllb hla. leeln1 bl ■ through hll legal 41ftloultlel - wbtob - ended recently. low a1,a bas le1al dlfflcultlel - •• wllb - her laat preTlOUI bulb&nd All Khan. In \heir dlYoroe agreement ehe proaleed •1h&t lhelr daughter Prlaoe•• ~ taaaln, 1hould Yllll lbe child'• grand father la luope " / 1ome tl■•- 1h11 year. Tb• graadtather1 the tabulou117 wealthy Aga Ehaa. Bui Tiell•• aot ooourrel. 8♦119111 - 2 They eay lhat Dick Hay■ee 4oea no, wan, her 10 go to Europe alone wlth the ohll4j•~you mlghl 1upp01e - he want• to go along. But he'• afra14 lo leave the country - they mlght begln 4eport1n1 hl■ again. So you••• the 411e-a - 1a14 lo be par, of the lqU&bble. - IAISIALL Looks as if the New York Tantee1 will b&Te Billy Martin back - 1n time to take part 1n the final battle for the pennant.the •crappy second baseman - regarded ae a apart plug. At rort Carson, Colorado today 1 Corporal ,...-1 Bill~ Martin applle4 for a thirty - tour day lea•• -- of absence. Which would mean - goodbye to the Ar117. Scheduled for dlecharge ■I on October !lgh\h - be ha• a lot of time piled tip. A rort Caraon lnformatlon officer aay1 - \hi Yankee tnflelder should be cleared tor departure bJ the e n ~ o f th daJ. , ~ the Tantee1 •111 ~ J... --,;;;;y nee4 one! ' welcome the•• •part plq.