L - . ~- ~ -~ . l..3 - ~ , . In the London Plll'U-nt, ~ H l l l l ~ ~ ....... ~ ~ e . • t n g When Bl'ttatn wt~ . . no det-. lo WIIJ • "- to repel attack. 111n11ter ot Detenae Dunoan S--• deolanna - llllllOh atCll1C ■1a1ile1 at 1peed1 ot IION than t l " tbolllailal ■11•1 an hOUI'. Addtng - that, at PNNnt, there la no •te- ... 1111t a weapon 1 l a that. So Britain em relJ, no lOIIII•, on ortlloct• • - of dlh1111.. Depending, 1n1tead - on tlll prnentton of •R, "1 •ma ot nat Sand,■ eallecl, till ••t•l• det:ennt.• Atate · ■t■■t le1, that 11. Br1 tatn - to ooopena Wltb ,111 United Stat.ea in autcled ■11111• deftlo,-.nt. 0pt11l1• in Vuh1ngton - concernt111 the late■t JjU'lllD propc,aal to Iarael. The belier - that lgpt Will ac•pt the aqp1tlon. Whereby - the unttect state, would N:A3 Q lhtpplftl into the CJult ot Aqaba. '1'o e1tabll1h ttie prlnotple :. that the waterwa, 1hould be a open to all nattona, laeladlftl I■ne1. The United State■ - abo to Plllh a plan t• •1111 the 11.1. 1t1t1on 1olcltel'I ~obeenel'I tn the Qaa llrlp. !o lreep that aector - traa beitll uHd u a bue tor llrPlt• ratda. In Catro - ...., 111W■paper, talk -lftlt tht• u.a. otter to I1rael. Vhtch ■l&ht • - to tndteate - re.,_.,ton. Jlllt otttctall of ti. st•te Departaent don,'atnt 10. Int1llatt111 - that lol)t hU st.••n u111ranoea that 1bl will IO alq wl th the new progr111. In IarMl, the £0ftl'l'INftt ot PNlller Ben-aurton la 1lOlf 1tudytng the Aaerlcan otter. 1111 111 I PLAlf '1'hl Joint c-1ttee ot the Sena~ed tlll A 11Na1IOIII' Doctrine. ff11~ • but. wtth a lut ■ttmte I a,, '< ~ aodtfteallon.11 --2l ... , - ehanp/ the wordt111. sa,taa thil UnlMCI SUMI 11 "pN_2!!'ed to UH UMd force.. Inatelld ot 11n111 1111 ,..,tdent thl •111tbort.ty" to do 10. - !Ill bill - IIGllf pl._ to the floor of tbl - • . &\ \he •acatloa lhi\e Bouie, Tho••••llle, 1eor1ta, \be ••r41c\ 11 - that to4a7 1 1 Coaalt\ee actloa t•••ep\a\le to the Pre1lden\. ■••• plea1e4 wt\~ \he Britain and Jordan ha•e reached aa agree■eat - oa tl• witb4rawal of Britiah force, fro■ Jor4aaiu \erri\orJ. Th•J h••• beu nego\iatia;t\hi■ ~•r •••• 4111, aow Britaia pall• oat. lhicb, at the aue ti••• aeu1 u ead to the 1abaidiar1 that the Britl1b 1o•era- •••' wa1 pa7ta1 to tbe lia1doa ot Jordan. A chtettatn or the Arabian deaert - accuses Britain or raaentlng dlsturbaneea along the trontter or Y•en and Aden. !1'111 chlettain - the Natb or Ibb. Ria title IOUndl 81 it lt COIIII t1'CII Lewis Carroll, "Allee in Wonderland." But the ~ ~ lalb ot Ibb la a real ■onarclJ ~~ a section or the deaert ,.,..._. ••·• t.1■11 ln aout~Arabta. A United Presa correspondent, Joe 11orrl1, reports that the 1 ~ aib ot Ibb has hie capital on a ■ountaln clltt. Thia desert capital, full ot trlbeaMn, who look like ■Ollttth1ng out or 11pl tng. '!'hey go bare toot, wt th r1tlea alung over their shoulders and bandoleers or -unltlon 11'9111'14 their waist,. The Nalb or Ibb, tteara richly nbrolderet clothing - ant! carrtea a curved dagger tn his belt. He talked with Joe lorl'la ot the u. p. - and two other Aaerlcan correapondenta. The Nalb or Ibb, ad■tttlng that he led his troops against the Britlah - during the tlgt,tlng a couple or weeks ago. But he elataa the British are trying to claim territory - that doesn't Nlong to them. He agrees tdSllxlal that i London haa a clal■ to tbl protectorate ot Aden - but he charge■ that the 1!1-1.ttah are tr,1.111 to puah the border ot their protectorate - over into tbl ,-n. 'ftlat•• why he'• still ready to tt&ht tbell - it tblJ don't pgll INaolt into Aden. I'fJl,f In Italy - the Socialist Party elected a new ca~ dtreotorate~~he !ovem1ng ~Olll1tte~ After a atonay battle - around the nu11ber one question in Italian pol1t1ca. Vlll the Soclalt1t1 raa1n in alliance with the C0111111nl1t1! Italy, a atr1k1ng exception to a general rule - that Soc1al11t1 and Coaun11t1 are 1.n oppo11t1on. &at, IGN ,eara ace,, there wu a apltt tn the Italian SOc1aliat Party. The ■ajor1ty - te•t111 up w1th the CG111111nl1t1. The a1nor1tJ faction - aplttttng ott. Calling tlleliaelvea - Social De11oerat1. 1 being ~ • t the c atton ol . CC1111111n 11111iWM~- ta been~. to win • th~ t • 1 e w c1al1ata in I . er, enn d be th the C •. ••n to•• ,£ ion - a ll'OIQl9 - , . , , • ff • . ~ / faet >6'- / . - - thil di1tance, it t1n•t at all clear - whither or not, Italy will contin• to have a powertal coalition or Soclalieta, wi~h Caaun11t1. Another head or goyerraent - planning a trip to Vlllltftlton. But he'• a f•iliar visitor - Veat Clel'llan Chancella1 1 AdlDIU91'. !he eighty-one year old atate•an - who hu ■ad• tour •bl t1 to the United State, already. Adenauer - to be orer hire tor conterencea with President Blaenhower - ■GIN t1111 after the next •et1111 ot the lorth Atlantic Treaty Counc11, ,J l&teh will be held - in earlJ lay. The Pre1tdent ot Veit Oeraan,, Theodore Reu11 - alao e•t111 cwer. In advance - ot the Chancellor. Pre1tdent 11111■1 • cl• tn Vuhtqton, larch Sixth. If•'••~ alreadJ heard that Pre11dent 111enhOlf8r wlll ronter with l'rench Pftllller Nollet, in Vuhtngton, and Brltl1h Pr1ae lltnt1ter llaC111llan, in Bll'llllda. Pollow1ng • whole Nrie1 ot •talt1 ot atate - which ha•• already happened. Heads or goverraent - 1n a long proce111on. Meanwhile, we hear that Secretary ot State rlela • • • • Dulles - will go traveling again. A long way, this tille - to Au1tralia. A ■eeting or the southeast Asia Treaty Organization - 2 wtll bl held at Canberra, and Dullea will be there. The chlllPlon tra•eler - IIIOl'II all •rtcan Secretarte1 ot State. Chicago 1a7s that henceforth ■ e ■bera of the Aaerican Co ■■ uni1t Part1 will not be ••lcoae in the wiaclJ cit7. Thia 1tatea1nt, a reaction to what th• Re41 deoi4e4 at their Partr coa•eation in ■•• York. Pla■a to 1hlft their headquarter• to Chioa10, clo1er to the far■ belt. Al10 that Chicago ha ■ a auber of lea41a1 •••b•r• of the bl& anion,. The Coa■ aniat Part, - aaziou1 to eaploit - tar■ probl•••• aad the aaioa1. Bat la,or Riobard Dala7 - •aJ• the people ot Chlc .. o 4oa•t want the Re41. ••bJ don't ther go to loaoow?• were hi1 word1. The Ma,or, 1apported b7 top figure, of labor and induatr7. Chicagoans are woaderlng ho• tbly'll keep the Coaauni1t1 out. As the Mayor aaya: - •th7 don't th•J ftllL WORKIRS Plrat election ret11rna - in the Steel VorkeN Union. Pinal ttpree - not to be OOllplete tor ■GIie while. 10 need, however - to watt tor thell. Prealdent David J. McDonald - reelected u head ot the one ■illion, two hlmllrecl thouaand atffl workera. +r.. lt; tint conteated election 1n the bl1tor, - ot the 11ant 11nlon. '1'tM atter t a , the late Pb111p J1urN7 wu elected Union President - without oppo■ltion. Thin, atter hla death ln H1.neteen Pitty-TWo, McDonald wu lett - u ht1 heir. Elected to the 1U11ber one poet - without oppoattton. aat trouble be1an with the stee"1 Voran Connntloa at Loa Anple1, lut a11t1111n. '1'hl convention - rai1t11111nlon due1 traa three dollara a ■onth, to five dollar■ a ■onth. Which stirred an angry protest - eapecially in the Pi,t1burgh-McXee1port areu. An opposition taotion formed - 11nder the leadership or steel Worker Don Rarick, who started a c•pa1gn. Rarick running against McDonald. ror President ot &&IL VORIIRS - 2 the a tee 1 workers. Union locala voted all over thl countr, - and, aa I aa1d, there 1a no uae waiting tor a t1nal count. 'I'oday, PNaldent NoDonald led Rarick• by one hun4Nd and e1&htr-n1ne thouaand to thirty- __, :.atat thouallld. An unbeatable - r1ve-to-one. In the central PemQlYanla ateel planta, the oppo1ltton 10t a good deal of 111pport. But e laewbere, thtrtr-to-one. orltle1 ran u hllh • • Shipe tled u~ 1n harbor, all the war traa Nal111 to v1r1tnta. The 1 t r 1 4 torty-ttve thouaan4 l01111llor•1n, taob111zlni--= ~mandred..ad-tltt, •• , •• 1,. ~ Bllt the 1111otlatlon talkl 10 on, wlth, what 11 called, •c111ttoua" opt1111•. cac,RGIA In the Georgia Legislature, a ■ove - calling tor the t.■,eactllent ot alx Juatlcea ot the u.s. S11pN111 court. '1'he Olorll• 1-ak•ra - uked to pua a reaolutlon oondelln1111 tho•• Ju1tlce1 ot "hl&h cr1Ma and ■lid-anon.• tm aco111atlona, h•i111 to do - wlth alle11d pro-CGalffll•. 1tit ■otlve behind the re1olutlon - reaentlNnt 11atmt the IIIPI'•• court, tor lta dec111ona on nolal Pl1ht1. ID HILL The world ot new1paper1 and radio hu loet - one ot it1 great tlgure1. Bdwln C. Hill - dying in ,1or1cla M-. ~ ,r_ at the ap ot aeventy-two. How well do I re-ber hill! I went on the r,adto in Nineteen Thirty - and, a year later, appeared the rich deep voice ot Id Hill. Kl• pro119• - "The Bllllan Side ot the N ew1. " /,It, tint new■paper Job in M1neteen One. He wu ln the old Jladi1on Square Garden - the night Harry Thaw killed Stantcml llblte. Bd · - the 1hootlna - a top tllaht reporter, ptt1111 the bla 1tory. Hll career 1n radio, and in the nn■reela, ~~ .J~ contl1111ed until lut year. • • • ~ ■111 - t ~ c • ot Id Rill. The t Pte e p rtment says the an Francisco ballet t rou e - may continu e its world t o ur. The dancers, now in in ga ore, 1st eek ere in f ormed - their tour would end in Ceylon. Costin too much. o the State e ar tment a g rees they can fill their schedule; ~ oing o n to Bombay, arachi, and Teheran a nd Abadan in Iran. C O~ VICT ------ Tody the F.B.l. arrested one of its ten most wanted cri m in a ls - in M innea 1 olis. obert G reen, the bject of a man unt since l ineteen Fifty-Four - when he e scaped from the U ta h State rison. s entenced for bur lary a nd m ed ro b bery, e esca p in from th a t jail, and became a p lumber in innea p olis. Un til he was s otted by a news aper reader. Altho' armed with an automatic - he surrendered without a fight. Al ARCTIC From Muro . ound, in the Antarctic - a story of how one of our o lanes was for ed down on the 1c - not far from the outh nol . he tlot, Lieutenant arvey Spee of 'orth Muskegon, Michigan. Landing on th Ross tee barrier. ~he olane was returning to the McMurdo Sound baBe when, in the words of the o1 lot, "our tntrurnent pane 1 - 11 t up like a ptn-bal l machine." Lights flashing on the oanel;- -e. Lieuten nt Soeed saw that his 011 pressure was beginning to dro. 011, spurting from one cf the engines. he si,eed of - he olane -:'i/:;;(~ . I\ f\ ~ Speed had a tough decision to make, because he was still two-hundred-and-sixty miles from McMurdo Sound. He de e to land on the ice at Shackleton Inlet. There was no chance of cover ng hoee two-hundred-and-e1Yty m lea back Mc~ !'do 3 ~n · - n t with his ane n tro bl~. e tenan e ade he 1 Ming al 1 r ght. And then his an~c, A TARCTIC - b gan to work on he e 1 ne. ffhs Me a h a R ~ fhe other four aboard the olane - praying that he could get it working again. For two hours he struggled with the engtn - 1th the temperaturf · below zero. All around, nothing but a waste of ice. Finally, Miles managed to equHlize the oil pressure in all four engines. The Americans piled in again. ,,,. Lieutenant Speed gunned his plane down the ice - and into the air. From then on, they had no trouble - landing safely at MeMurdo Sound - and,_,. glad to be there. , . , , •· .. \ ) . ~ ,. . ... . , .. , -, t rfl . ~ rJ f , f , , 1 • ... f Z_ ' t r 1 . .. i ,. .. t tl . ~ 1 ' O ~ ' ' '. ,:- t- 0 f n , ,., , '" u u-· ,n • t . tft . ' m ~ g ' fl l f'1 t · , tl, ~ { r. ... : ... I J . . , , ~ - ·: ~ . \ 0 · ~ .. ;" '. 1 " "'!1 • 1' . ~ .. .: (> _ l} J H q ( > .... ~ ~ f ') t t ! ! ' '. r :J , ' ' ' . .... ~ 0 t ~ · 'I :J ~ t! ._' •• ,. ..... - ~ ) P• 1 c t, ~ t u . ' r11 ; , . t(t ' · 1 , ,. f lt f i) .. , · :1 ~ t t , ~ , ' ti . ... I I t ' t U' ,,, , ., ~ ; j ".; , __ ,! ._. t b ' ; , . ' , .,, I • , ' f · c ;i I ,- ~ ,,, I I ~ . ' t - l ~ \\ ,, f • r.f • - r" i • ~ fJ'1 ,d J H f I t ' l J rb , ~ - t • . , : , ; , : _t • • , .. , ... ; · 1 I . . ~ " , , ' \ • • ,,, . .. , ~ .. , ., . ... ~, ) .... i r, · ~. '-" ~ n ~ ';J F i, f ,..,, 1 . , , t ! - ,, ! , . I f w J•' J '.; ;.J° ti ' 'D Pl • • ,__ .. ft '" t • , ,. ~ · . \ ' . ~ ~ ' t f ') , f tt . ' . ,, ,- • ., ~ - g . · ' ' .a. ' ♦ .. ~ "f . ' .... . w ,,, O') , .. . ,, ., ,,. ;1 I I'• , ~ r1 ' . ... \ f . .. ~ r, , ... · -n ,., m • • . ' • ~ · : I. r..1 • : C ~, r 1 --1 '" "- ' . -;;: . . ,?i . , ~ I f- ._ .. i ,., ·~ , q ~ >1. 1 ~ f I 1'! ~ , ~ . ti'! , " ' H r :, ij ( ~ .. t 1 ' ,,. •• ►- . fl) · F.t ._, t ' . ' ... . - : , r b tr, ,., ~ t . _.. , ~ - r4 • • ~ ~ rlt • ,... . , . f ' '1 --t- , _. ) ' .. t .. •,s · ,n • I ( i ~ .. t . ..... ',.. Jll , iw YI n tJ .. , "' t, . & a::_ • rn · · ~ r:, .. , ~ " t. ti ! ' • EN D --- nnouncer: _ ... ________ .........,. . . . . __ __. ___ Y r n no to 0 1 T om r c · l s. r · nc e iv1n .1 r i lcome to ultan n u sef f ' orocco. Te potent te - whom t e Frenc h .a exiled all t e ay to ad s c ar . But, ith 11 the distrubance in orocco - they had to brin1 im back. Restori his tlrone; - and, now, he as in aris for ' oroccan inde p endence. France - cutting loose from her orth frican ossession1 But not - from Algeria. W hich, today, remains a trouble s i.> ot. Yes, enry, just a yeRr a o in Casablanca and arakesh they were celebrating thP- fact that t h eir ultan B en Youssef back from exile in adagascar, was in aria discussing , orocoan independence. LTP.1957.02.13i.pdf LTP.1957.02.13ii.pdf