PALESTINE. LT-, · . ~ t\ o- ... 'L-J.- . ~ F ~ • 0 ~ . /..> - ~ • The Palestine crisis is graver than ever, tonight - with an ultimatum issued by Egypt. In Cairo, Premie r Nasser has dispatched a message to the U. N. Making a threat of what will happen, if there's 'any further l'sraeli aggression,• as be puts it. Which would refer to anything like & reiJtion of that Israeli raid into Syria - wiping out four gunposts with a heavy loss of life. If that sort of thing should happen again, says laeeer - lgypt and Syria will attack Israel on two front,, South and Borth. Egypt and Syria have t111tary all1ano~ and their armed forces have been unified into a "-- joint command. TheyAre prepared to act in concert - if the Nasser threat should be carried out. •our immediate retaliation,• declares the Egyptian Premier 'would be joint, not individual.' -o- FOLLOW PALESTINE. s In London, tonight, Britain protea~ - against that attack on Sunday. Israeli raiders - killing fifty Syrians. " Britain oallc ~his •unprovoked. And takes a •grave view.• So London will support the appeal that Syria is making to the United Nations. The British protest was conveyed by the roreign Office to the Israeli Ambasaador in London. -o- DULLES Soviet Russia has opened a 'new cold war front•. That's the way Secretary of State John roster Dulles puts it. The new front - being in the Middle last and Southern Asia. The strategy - armament sales. Which would apply to the sale of Red weapons to Egypt. Aleo - techn1ciane, such as the Russians plan to send into countries like India. And finally - words. Which would -Khruschev apply to the Bulgan1n-aM•M• tour. With Khrusohev A A mouthing - most of the words. Today's declarations by the lecretary ~ of State were made at a meeting of the Borth Atlatic A Treaty Council 1n Paris. Secretary Dullea reviewed events of the 7ear - the 'lummit' meeting, the 'Geneva Spirit,• and the failure of the roreign Ministers' conference. Be said: 'Stalin 11 dead, but %~ Stalin s:i ~ not.• A[GHAIIBTAN Bulganin and Khruschev are in Kabul, tonight - beginning their visit in Afghanistan. The two fellow travelers were late in arriv1ng,-l°heir plane ~ encountered bad weather conditions over the Afghan Ca~it~ ~e~ fogJ So they flew on - to Russia. ror a stop - before turning back to Kabul. 1hich reminds us that Russia !urkeatan 1s on the border of Afghanistan. Same old geographical situation - Afghanistan, traditionally, a buffer state between Russia and India. Bulganin and ~hruschev were greeted by large groups. Workers and school children - given a day oft to welcome the visitors. Khruschev, the big talker, didn't have much to say tonight - merely greeting Afghan officials. Meanwhile, India seems to be having that •morning after• feeling - following the big visit. A1GHANISTAN- 2. Newspapers are expeessing displ •sure because of the blatant attacks on the West made by Bulganin and Khrusohev. They •over-did' the propaganda, tTying to convey the impression that India is an ally of the Soviets. Today, the Hindustan Standard ed1tor1al1zedl •we have not become fellow travelers, nor are we on our way to becoming a satellite.• A few glum reflections - the morning after. -o- RED CHINA An accusation against the United States - put out by Red China. At Geneva, where talks have been going on, a Red Envoy called a news conference ' Ad stated~ The Chinese Reds have carried out their part in an agreement for the return of civilians. - 1hey've sent back American civilians, who had been held in China. But the Americans have not carried ~ out their part of the agreement - 6e~ae the Reda. / \ Which would seem to apply to Chinese students in the United States. Thtds claiming - that some of them are prevented from going back to China. Which we call - ridiculous. 0. N.- JAPAN. A pol1t1oal storm 1n Japan - because of yesterda y 's rejection at the United Nations. Sixteen countries admitted - Japan left out. Vetoed by Soviet Russia. The Japanese people are disappointed and chagrined - and the political opposition is making a issue of 1t. The locialist Party of Japan, today, decided to seek a vote of no-confidence in the Tokyo Parliament against foreign_!.1n1ster Shigemitsu. Charging him - with mishandling this affair. By depending on the United States too much. The U. s. government also blamed - because , the Soviets cast the veto. - Today, the United States expressed - 1 de1p regret.• Accusing Russia of inflicting a 'great injustice' on Japan. U.S. Ambassador John Allison called on rore1gn Minister Shigemitsu, and assured him that the government in Washington will press the admission of Japan into the U. N. next year. APP V N JAPAN Toni ht, Soviet Russia cast anoth e r veto -- a ainst Japan. This time, the US pro u osed a resolution before the Security Council that Japan be admitted next year -- but the Soviets said -- veto FOLLOW U. N, -JAPAN The State Department in Washington, today, charged Soviet Russia - with playing a cynical game. Spokesman Lincoln White givin g the opinion - that the Moscow wants to use Japan and" u. N. as a pawn in moves concerning a Japanese peace treaty. In London, endless conferences have been going on between Soviet and Japanese delegates. Trying to arrange terms for ending the technical state of war between Russia and Japan. The Sovleta - use Japanese entrance into the U. N. as a bargaining point. That's the official opinion expressed in Washington. But there's another view- that the Russians may use the question of Japan in the future, as a way of forcing euter Mongolia, that arch puppet, into the world organization. -o- U, N, TEXAS. Now, who should we find embroiled in tbis U. N. business - but the great state of Texas. Be ca use of something - said in Washington. In the Senate, Watkins of Utah denounced the Soviet action. Keeping Japan out, because they wouldn't let Outer Mongolia in. The Utah Senator made a comparison, saying: •wo more justification exists for admitting Outer Mongolia, as a member of the United Nations, than there would be for admitting Texa~.• Which draws a blast from Congressman James Wright, a Lone-Star..,-remember- ~he- •lamoT- Texan, who roars: •senator Watkins may know a lot about the United Nations, and something about Outer Mongolia. _ y But, obviously, he doe n't know anything about Texas.• At the same time, the Texan admits - he doesn•• - - know much about Senator Wa.!!..ins' own home state. U, N, TEXAS - 2. •yep,• he snorted, •1 reckon I've heard of Utah. But I'm not sure just where it is.• .. ' ; : t ; ; ; : _ ~ ~ ~._,.-a:~~~'""4il~:.HJ~~r&1r-\.JHn . , Outer Mongolia. -o- CYPRUS On Cyprus, today, a cousin of the rchbiehop was killed, in a gun fight. Archbishop Makarios - the anti-British leader. His cousin, a terrorist on whom the British had put a price of fourteen hundred dollars. The shooting occurred, when a British Major was ambushed while riding in a j e e p . ~ ~ . The driver of the jeep - leriouely w o u n d e d } ~ Major B. B. C o o m b e ~ ~ ,:;;it/:7'tl,, ia t ~ ~ & Bren gun, aallA bM■ ed M f ~ . IK~~D8- 1iwtt1 w ~ 1 ~ terrorists} 11K~t~1~1~&.n..a;D«H1 ~wound"f;g three - and captur~ another. One of A the gunmen killed - "68- the cousin of Archbishop Makarios. -QAJ:.y -one 1ne l4&nt ef a Dnrnber - 1-A a.Aether 4-e.y Of "t-ettortsm <5lr--8Y:PS-US• -0- E 1t re r 1 Prealdenl 11 ent wer w1 l n t v th T pre. 1 ent1 1 ?a e ef re e ••• Ra. p r r1a ry. T bel4 n Kare 1lfteent • 11s nh ver upp r r d l&r the. ve rece1Ted t , 1! aa uruce.- lo, n t fro• the Prealdent bi self. But - fro an d 1nl tr tloa lieutenant, who c&n speak on the subject. They plan to put the Pre 1dent•a naae la the pri ■ arJ, but wouldn't want to do 10 - 1f tbeJ thougbl te might pull out before the primary 11 held. Tbe purpoee 11 to na■ e lleonhower delegate• fro ■ lew Bampehire - and, then, 1f the lreeldent were to declare out, the delegation would be unpledged. But - favorable to any candidate named by the Preeldent, if he should express a choice. In presidential circles at Gettyaburg, they say they don't know anything about any promlae - that the President will not withdraw before the Hew Hampshire primary. Wh1oh, of course, would mean - that he will not declare hla l n t e n t l o ~ 71111,uJ.. /!". IJBIBBAYII There vae a merry Christmas jamboree for President 11senhower - but the President wa1n't there. Gettysburg - giving a yuletide salute for it1 distinguished citizen. The main square - decorated with a gala scene of Christmas. With the singing of Caroll - and beet wishes tor the President. Be wanted to go, and would have attended - except for the doctors. They eald - no. Bo high jinks for the patient in the near future. -o- 0 • BILL or RIGHTS. Let's try to make up, 1n some small way - for an , omission of One Hundred and Sixty-four years ago. On December fifteenth, Seventeen Hundred and Ninety-one, the Virginia Legislature took a vote. Which said - Okay. The tenth state - to say the ea.me thin1. Making three-fourths of the states - which, then, were thirteen. The first ten amendments to the Conatltution, ratifled.l the bill of rlghta. - But not one newspaper in the United S t a t e • ~ ~entioned that bit of news. Although, it was the aoet ,, iaportant event in the history of American 3ournali••• Because the rreedom of the Presa 1a guaranteed in article number one of the Bill of Rlghte. In these years of ours, December 11fteenth ls hailed aa Bill of Rights Day. So let's give a cheer. i4DIP4 The most famo \.8 race horse, llashua, sold. The price, the largest ever paid for a thoroughbred - one mill 1 on, two hundred and fifty one thousand, two hundred dollars. Th re••• were eleven sealed bide. r1ve were for over a m1111on. The to n figure offered by Leslie Combs, of the SpendThrift rarm, Lexington, Kentucky. It 11 not known whether Combs will have laehua do any more racing - or whether the great thoroughbred will be retired at once to & 1tud. CQLLIGI At the University of M&ss a chuaetts, Aaherat last night, several hundred college boys raided four women's dormitories. Climbing up ladders - and in through the windows. Sounds outrageous, and something should be don~ to punia~ - the girls, the co-eds. / l It happened, when a fire broke out in a maintenance building on the college grounds. Jiremen arrived on the scene - and were battling the flaaea. All of which attracted a cr.owd of student• - four thousand college boys, watching and cheering. Giving the firemen - a big hurrah. While this was golng ~n, oo-ed1 appeared in the windows of the nearby dormitories for women. In their nightclothes, the girl• leaned out, and shoute4 at the crowd of boys down below. Mocking - taunting them. 'Oh, save ua.• They yelled, •save us from the flames. rtreman, save my child.' That's what started the rumpus. The boy1 - responding with vim and vigor. They brought ladder,, and climbed up to the windows - and in. rireaaa - arriving to eave the child. Two student, were arreat~~~-;)/ld for dlsoipllnary action by the col~h;-dispatch doesn't aay what the}~tolng about the g l r l a . ~ ~~~~~~t; 1 o ~ y ~ ~ , I /