G EVENING EV~RYrlODY: ashington a ks for an international conference - to discuss the outrages committed by ' oviet troo p s - wen~ ey su p ressed the Hungarian revolt last fall. The State De artment has issued as ecial statement - callin 7 the behavior of the Russians "shocking". he UN report on the su pp ression of the Hungarian revolt is b&sed on testimony from more than a hundred witnesses - some of them Communists. Usin g harsh lan u ag e, the U.N. re?ort s p eaks of •soviet Brutality, lying md cheating.• l e are told that oviet troops o ened fire on cro ds of innocent ~ eo p le. Russian tanks, crunchin throug h Buda p est - firing at random - hurling sh ells into some forty thousand buildings. The UN re ort adds t t t hese atrocities were remediated - p re p r ed be f o re t he revolt actually st R rt ed. 1 e · remlin re ~ red to ' rench unary in b 1 o o d , i f the Hung a r i ans s ho u 1 d re b e 1 • ,, hi ch i s j us t w hat h a ened. Accordirg to the U N report, it is undeniable that the H ungarian : eo le su p orted the government of remier lm g re N ag' - who was deposed, nd kidna p ped by the Russians. • hile the present Kadar regime is supported by Soviet bayonets, not by the will of the Hungarian people. This U.N. report, our St~te Ve p artment thinks - should be discussed by an international conference. So we are asking other nations to hel p us work out some p r ~ ctical way of helping Hungary as much as 9 ossibla O ur st & tement, uses the words, "seekin g all practical redress - of the wron 6 that has been committed.• L~ AD - 3 ----- Th e Russians call the UN re ort - "fabricated by f lse testimony." But twenty-four nations in the U 1 say the char es can be .roven u p to the hilt. DrPLOMAT Another American diplomat - expelled from Red Hungary. Last April, Captain Thomas Gleason was charged with espionage, given forty-eight hours to get out of Kadar's domain. Today, Colonel Welwyn Dallam - is accused of the same thing. Radio Budapest charging that he tried to get information about JbDID Hungarian troops and military installations. The particular charge - that he photographed for.bidden objects - like air fields. Colonel Dallam calls the accusation "ridiculous". And western diplomats says ICadar's action - is just another ~ n his duel with the United States. Also, the Soviet puppet 1s said to be incensed by the UN report, telling of the savagery of the Russian troops who put him 1n power. - KOREA A dispatch from S e o u l ~ the United Nations / ' scrap the Armistice o Nineteen Fifty-Three. ~ based on an invitation sent by the U.N. to the North Korean may Communists. The Reds, invited to a show-down meeting tomorrow at Panmunjom. The Allies want to find out -- whether the North Koreans will abide by the terms of the Armistice. One of those terms - forbids either side to build up its forces -- beyond what they were at the time or the Annistice. For four years, the Reds have been violating that provision. 'l'Aey•~1-1hi71>n twenty airfields. During this Communist build-up, the U.N. has been goirg on with its old equipment and obsolete weapons. The nations of ~ the West, respecting the Armistice agreement. But now, lt,ta.: / \ believed that the U.N. is unwilling to let the Communists violate the truce any longer. ~ the guess -i./4 we KOREA 2 •• may renounce the agreement tomorrow - 1n the same place where it was signed - the tent at Panmonjom. ~e Bu-enhcwer.admift1S"bNt18tt goee <!keen, 1'e tlle--- 71.'.e Supreme Cour~~case of GI William Girard. Attorney - General Brownell,Aby-passing the Court of Appeals\ Bt15>W.JOli. _s - - ~ "'"' asking t h ~ ~ t o overturn the ruling of Federal Judgec 7-e,~ McGarraghy. Judge McGarraghy ruled that if Girard were tried 1n a Japanese court, his Constitutional rights would be violated. ~ ~ , : 1 1 ~ ~~ ~ IN, given a U. S. Army A court-martial, instead. ~ Attorney General Brownell 9fdW this d e c i s i o n ~ 1--- ~ · A - - - ~ 111'ffl18;C~:=...x there are Juat two possible solutions: M the .Qtn•«t uae-. Either our agreements with Japan are - valid, which gives our govemment the right to waive its Jurisdiction over Girard. Or else, our agreements with Japan are not valid -- and that would give us no authority a whatever -- since Japan ls mistress of her own territory. The Attorney General believes that in either case - it was proper for us to say that Girard should be tried in a GIRARD - 2 Japanese court. But Br o wnell points out another angle. The Girard case is international. What happens to him, can affect our military establishments around the world. So the administration wants a u decision from the Supreme Court as quickly as possible. And the decision it wants is that William Girard should be tried by the Japanese. KISHI The Prime Minister of Japan~ received a warm we ~c ome - when he spoke in Congress today. Prime Minister Kishi separate speeches delivering identical but ••xpuxwx••p•n••• - berore the Senate and the House. In the Senate, Vice President Nixon introduced our guest as ' one of the greatest leaders of the free world." In the House, Speaker Sam Rayburn described the Japanese Pr•l•r as " a representative of a great and free people." The Japanese leader spoke in his own language. An interpreter translating paragraph by paragraph. The most important point made by Prime Minister Kishi - Japan is showing the Far East that._ democracy is better than Cormnuniam, . for developing a high standard of living, ije thinks Japan is a practical refutation - of Red propaganda. He told Congress, he will continue to push his pro- American program. He thinks America and Japan must remain e, strong allies in the facA_ of the challenge from Red China. And he's convinced that American democracy is the best model fnxax for Japanese domestic politics. SOVIET The Soviet Union is revising its legal system. • ~ ~ - - , h > ~ the government newspaper, 1 Izvestia/ 1 ~ ~ ~ the Soviet Supreme Court ~ establish a W'llfom ,,.., criminal code for without evidence, all fifteen Soviet Republics. to be bann::::,,/lfo more secret / Arrests testimony -- or behind-the-scenes maneuvering. Which apparently means, no more brain-washing,-- no more torture of endless questions and no 'J - • .._ ~ -... •~dW\ sleep -- ~ because the prosecutor u■u•• a confession. - ..,;_, -1.4 This revision of Soviet law~ one part of the anti- Stalin campaign. The dead dictatorr.::aa ni kftu~ never bothered - ~ 4 ~ - about the ~had;~usands 1( his O,,DilMh., HllNU,- executed. e t t r e P ~ ~ W ! ) t the mockery of the P\11'19 trials -- which were simply judicial murder. S H I S The S oviet Navy - wshowin g the Red flag" in the editerranean. The Kremlin, notifyin· Turkey - about six Russian warships sailing through the ardanelles. Although the Turks control the str a i ts be tween the Black ea and the Mediterranean an international conv ntion allows other nations free passage - as long as they give a vance warning. Today, two destroyers and a cruiser steamed through the Dardanelles. To be followed by three more tomorrow. W hy is Ihrushchev sending his fleet so far fro ■ home? The surmise is that he wants to show that Russia has naval ower too. American and British vessels are al ready operating in Mediterranean waters, with the ~ oviets not anting to be left out. The robable destinetion of the Soviet flotilla - Al bania, the only Soviet satellite on the editerranean, SHIPS - 2 An Italian newspaper re p orts that the Russians have been turning little Albania into a bristling fortress. The Albanian n~val base at Valona strongly fortified - with under-water p ens for submarines. PYRAMID In Cairo, a team of American and Egyptian archeolog1sta announce - discovery of a pyramid more than seven thousand years old. The superstructure of the pyramid, destroyed by wind and sand °#d. -- and grave robbers -- 411H'ins,.-ihe• thousands of year~ The foundation, uncovered afte1• a lot of digging in the sand. The archeologists found a long sloping corridor. At the end of this corridor, a funeral chamber. Inside the chamber, a stone coffin -- typical of the age of the Pharaohs. The Egyptian government refuses to give any details -- until everything in th* pyramid -- has been catalo,:ued. But ~ Cairo prebs dispatches say the find may be one of the most important in the history of Egyptian antiquities. P ostmaster General Summerfield gets enough money - to kee p on delivering the mail for another year. The House A p propriations Committee voting to let hi ■ have an extra one hundred and fifty million. This brings the total ap ropriated - to well over three billion. The r ost aster eneral tola the Co ~ mittee that h e could work with that much money - even though it ia not all that he needs. TAXES The House passes an omnibus bill - changing the structure of our tax laws. The first full scale revision of excise duties - in twentl'-five years. If this bill passes the Senate - it will mw remove about fifteen million do~lars .s from the annual revenue derived from this~ourse. Taxes to be cut down on things like liquor, cigarettes, and tickets to swimming pools and skating rinks. California's Sacramento V l ley - inva ed by rasshop ers. Millions of them, hatching in the past two weeks - the menace, gettin worse every day. A lane s ~ rayed twenty thousand acres with poison gas yesterday - but the grassho pers are spreading out over a far wider area. Damage so far over a million dollars. farmers in the Sacramento Valley say, if this grasshopper plague is not checked - the figure will jump to ten million. ~ li Y a le - , n other too - are s - luting Tad Jones, one of t he g reat s~orts fi ures of his time. Remember Tad Jones, of Excello, Ohio - who p le.y , ed quarterback for Y a le just after the turn of the century? Top star of ,alter Camp's 19 0 7 All-American team. In Nineteen T enty, Tad Jones became football coach at Yale a n d ran u a record of fifty-seven victories, fifteen losses, nd four ties. From Nineteen - wenty-Three to ineteen Twenty-Five - bis teams were undefeated. Now, at a.ge s eventy h e asses from the scene. Do yo , u recall the story of Tad Jones an 1 the arvard game? About that ep talk - before sendin 6 the team on the field for the kick-off? o one at Yale ever d oubted thet Tad Jones really di d tell is football team:- • - en - y o u are about to lay football for y ,. le - a ainst rva d. ' ~ t i n you e er do for t ' e re~ t of your lives - will be th t im ortant.• HOOVER At West Branch, Iowa, they dedicated a Jlacksm1th 1 s shop today. That sounds out of piace in the modern world-- not many blacksmiths left, since the auto replaced the horse. But this particular blacksmith p sh4p will never be put to use. It was erected as a shrine - ~ to Iowa 1 s most illustrious son, Herbert Hoover. Our leading elder statesman, now eighty-two - ~~~ at-a-~ e o 1 1 l : ~ ~ --Fe• a:l:i---h:l:S'-yel! ~ too busy - preparing a special government report. He was represented by his son, Allan Hoover. The dedication talk. delivered by the Chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, Lewis Strauss, who was a lived in the White House - from - Nineteen twenty n i n e ~ $ - - - Nineteen Thirty Two. ~ n:t blacksmith shop at West Branch--" a replica of one operated by Mr. Hoover's father. Jesse Hoover, the village blacksmith -- when young Herbert was grow1ng up. Todayis replica is fully equipped with all of the old tools HOOVER - 2 of the trade - a forge, anvil, horseshoes, hamers, and mon. It's 1n 111111 Hoover Park, where~ former President's boyhood A home 1s located. ;c;:.;; = s dedication heard a nwnber of speaker~ the¥•••- ~ l l o p...a.....t -.. ~ • t11lni,e .ta "9at.Co'1BOC-Preaa:~ "elder statesman,~ one of the gn great humanitarians of all time • .. • ROMANCE In Allanwood, Pennsylvania - a three weeks old mystery was solved today. The mystery - the whereabouts of the Senate page boy and the daughter of a Swedish diplomat. Huw Williams and Christina Wennerstrom have been going together for some months. The 11J boy, eighteen - the girl, sixteen. Three weeks ago they disappeared. The police, hunting them all over the country. And then today they were stopped by state troopers at Allanwood. Huw Williams, driving his mother's car. At first, Christina insisted that she and her beau ~had been married 1n Charleston, West Virginia. But later, she admitted - they couldn't get a license - too young. Tonight, Christina is back with her mother 1n Washington. ~ Mrs. Wnnerstrom, saying she and her husband are ~ not opposed to the marraige - but they think it should wait until Huw and Christina finish their schooling. Meanwhile, the course of true love isn't running very smooth for the jOMAHCE - 2 enate Page boy. He's se arated from his Swedish sweetheart and scheduled for a long wait until they can be reunited. henry, a wait of maybe two years or ao. - l4RD AN O UN CER: And no w L o w e l l Thom a s recalls •.• L.T. T h is is commencement season. Gra d uates, receiving d e g rees. Q uite a few honorary. D o you recall what h a pp ened over at Oxford a year ago today? They bestowed an honorary degree on - H arricum Truman. Our former P resident's name in its Latin form, Lort Balifas, s p eakin g in Latin - the tongue of C icero and Virgil, callin g out the naae, "Barricua Truman• - •Harricua.• A nd th&'e was Harricum Truman all decked out in a scarlet robe a nd queer shaped hat. An O xonian D octor of Civil L aws. Dr. Harricu■ Tru■ an. And solong until tomorrow.