L. T. L C - h r. - - - - - --- V l!:R Y DY: Thinp. olitica1 re ly re boitinp in Fra nce. Pre 1 r Aure t ni~ht i? f cin~ expul i ion from office - but 1. fr o hi. Barty. YP r- , rd y h e rd how dp-ar faure, v teci wn by t 1 8 i na1 A ~ nembly, h d turned eround An ordered that y Et s V d. 1 . . lution of the r nch rlia en t e fo t wPd by elPc in~ next m n h, Today we hear that hi. wn Party, the Radical , ·ocialiPts , riont Ronrove. In fa t; P. ·tef' inp Comrnitt ee the rt. h . ju . v tPci o exoP1 him - by a v te f tw - o-one. Thi P ction in turn h to bP Ppproved ' xe 1tive t.: o i . ee 0 th P rty - u , we hear fro Pari. th t t.liere i . Ii , tl u . ha tod y' .. d ec i . 1 on wi ll e ratified. ' urthermore att ck on ' dpar Fc ~ ure L led by a ormer friP.nd, and f rmer Premier, } Pnci . - ' r R nce, who now fir t dominAtes the adical } ' oci 11. ~ . . H nd . -r'rance, wit wr ote A bit PT attack n Premi e r .l4'aure in the P rty News Poer. Then Meno s - Fr nee called h ·teerinp u ' a u i l ' ' in n . P • • i o n - i n . f' l , ;:i t V t. exp 1 I e Pr i r f ' r n c P. w i 1 1 s o a out be com ,e ly, o ut o f f ic n rl o ut f iA wn Party. n r .. r n p. turn in r nc p l i t , i c , w i ch is so 1. nJT t , h r . t n hP W 0 T ld. FAURE - 2 - Premi r of of office, and ou t of his P arty .- ene more strange turn in France politics_,. which i s ~ ~ ~ tt> ~ ~ s P re si dent i s en h ower to ay ple ged h is f u ll sup por t to ~~ t h e R ep u bli c a n c amp a i gn n ext yea r. -f~ ~ l e tter t o the G .O. . Na t i on a l Committee in C hicag~ ~ that he is proud of the re c ord of h i s a dministrat i o n , ~ ~ ~ . ' " adde~ 'I shall do'everything i n my p o we r next year - to help you report the record accurately and fully to the country." M E E R Th G o v rn o r o f w Jersey wi l l e his t a te 1 s "f a vo r it o " a t the m oc r a t ic C on v ent i on n ex t y ea r. ' o ann oun c d by O v e rnor M e yner h i m se lf. 'llRe ~4 told newsmen t hat his dele gat ion will be p l e d g ed t o him wh e n they e t o ut fo r Chicago. ~ ~ M- q~ickly a dded that this doesr mean he's a s e rious candidate for the nomination. He repeated A. ~-~ that A dlai Stevenson is ~ a t the moment - with /,--- -- --- 7\ Kefauver and Harriman ~ ~ ~ _ Q..~, ~ n ~ b O l l l ~ Meynw: betn&-Mew JeNey•a "fMOPlM- ~ of course, a political maneuver. The New Jersey '/'- -tte "-•◄• af delegation, to wait for/\.developments a t the Convention - tr) ~ unt 11 Governor Mayner re leases them. ie eae beer-eltM-. n 1 tat of th r Fl ri a, whic . L, 9ft tev e t ,. &ffli- h ) or E s nhow r nson s aske h o w th he guessed it was bee uses many Y nk . l n h 1 n Fifty- - pp n d. he s id h d m v int Florida, a nd because so many Floridians w r ignorant about the Republican Party. ~ An aide\~ afterward that lat s being facetious - in accusing Florida of h ving too m ny Y nkees, and of being tgnorant. But that wasn't enough for the G . . . S id Harold Alexander, of the R publican Executive ommitt e, " f 11 th ridiculous statements Mr . Stevenson h sever mad - thi is the ~ f l , ; most ridiculous."• pointed out that sev nty-ftv ,( r cent of Floridians are Southern rs. A nd h , nt n to pr di t th t Florida will b just to go Republican again. 4 L R T e m r can F . r · ti o n of L or t a k nth first ste p t o w a r m r ge r i th th . I . . Th e .F. of L ., voting to with the o ~ a ~ The vote, t a k e ~ ~New Y o rk n ~ , as unanimous. ttffe The C.I. O. 1~ se t for a simil ar vote tomorro~ if-t"a - t o ~ - ~ merger ~eeU'-fJ.et'--fc,p Monday. ~ I\ ' hen th= happens, American labor will have sixteen ,... million members in one org&nization. Today, A .F. of L . Prestdent, George Meany, told his Convention that the merger will a.c.~~',t- guarantee A n~ d,.!.ctatorship ~n Americ ~ The ~ ~ t ,A hite Huse o nfere a che r s s ould hav i;,Ja-_M-~ eon educ t i ; ~ - ~ c m ,A • hig her salarie and greater fringe benefit~. A report state th at teachers work with our most recious resource - our children~eachers,/4-iould I have more pr stige, and better working conditions. The conference ho pes that something can be done about~ right ~ away. No final geg1a1oR OR tbe coAtrover&ial issue of federsl &id fer ed~eatioR. BYt insige sgy~gea la.J tAat ■oPe the Relf ef tAe eelesatee fa¥oP eweA aig &~s~ee sgree ~e cheMel the meftey !Ate ~eerer eeAeel d1etP1ete. """' ... . .. . .. - • ~ - un re a equ , ent. Russians. hir ~ t l ~ '-tt . · " · r -S V 1 rn n ff rt k ep f the ~ ~ S 0 a . a f ~ " a . o ht o r a l C o ess a · hi re orts about 1 finance .; with~ Brownell~ offtc I government jobs. 0 za r: ~ ,d h Par .t:A :1i i t t ~ t>y. r o rn 1 a 1 s h u d e 0 lle nd a tiv ties. ~ h 1 11 Rights t a ke an ual ~ And re 1stration /1.. • w o uld ar members from sensitive I\ Fallo ing the ttorney Ge eral 1 s request , extensive hearings were held - ten thousand . ages of testimony about the Civil Rights Congre s. And today D vid Co da~of the Subversive ctivities Control Board - revealed th a t the M . Co~ess = o erate 111- as a money-raising front for the Reds. ,..._ . ( ' ~ 4 ~ •-' C.~ -.;:;r- ~ \,,._ p ~ ~~~Mit.C~~~~ ~ more than a million dollars in bail for \ Commu 1st leader . Coddairethinks that's eno1;1gh to label the Congress a s a Communist Front , ~ .)o e , ants it to register it ain d er · c t n t s t ay 1 Be rlin. T h thr W st r po nformi Russi a ~ ~~ - n sep r t e notes •tiA:?t 111@P 0 h a nd ed to t he S oviet J Ambass a do r to y . ~ follows th at i n cident of th e to Am erican " · C ongr ssm e n - who e r e a rr e st ed i n .~ s t B erlin. The Russian Command a nt r e fus ed to a ce ta n eric an p r o t es t - on the g rounds th a t a st G rmany is no w a s o ver e ign nation - with ~ authority over Berlin. 'Phe ast German Reds took up the cry - A saying that they will arrest .Americans who tnavel in automobiles equipp e d with radio transmitters. The puppets, maintaining a pr tense that they act independently of the Kremlin. tod a y. ~tlt1i,.......,~-&ti~11ei!l-8-(m---1'Q>P- the thr e e notes/ handed in A. ~ W st Berlin M a yor Ott o Suhr, rushed to Bonn - ' a-1 ask~the W est f o r a pl e dge t o de fend th e four-power status A o f wh a t on ce w a s the c ap ital o f united G e rm a ny. t e r that, o ur Am b a ss a d o r ~ Cona nt, w ent to Xu. Est Be rlin, a long wi t h t h e B r i t i sh a nd French b a ss a dors to B onn - a n d e ach handed - 2 a not e to ' o viet bassador Pushkin . T n o te , re a firmi h fou o er occupation . The est, , rni the Reds - that we will not be pushed out of B rlin - just because the Soviets µretend that they ar not dictating policy to the Est G rman R ds . OFFICIALS A federal grand jury indicts two offici ls of the Truman administration. M j;., Connolly, former White House /'-- Secretary - and Lamar C r udle, who was head of the Justice Department•S Tax Division until he was fired in Nineteen Fifty-One. A. U.S. Attorney says both lllfM.were conspirators in fixing an income tax cas~• - andJ that they were guilty of bribery. Lantar Caudle,...__, promptly retorted that lie wants a Congressional investigation of his case. He says he ~ did nothing wrong - and ~ w i l l i n g to have the facts made I'. public. GAZA Ta2o ... +. -'~ ... Another~clash;along t~aza frnntier. 4 ~ Egyptian and Israeli troops - shooting at eaecaadAU in the ~~ - /--t4~'-t:4 longest e a , ~ - - . c : ~ ~ l ~ a • - 1 ' - ' >~~ at El Auja. each side blames the other. According to Cairo, the Israelis opened fire with automatic weapons. Israel sayA that the Egyptians fired on an Israeli patrol. 9ei:11& t.•• Pe•••• AflQ The Israeli military c0m11ander ••• • ~ - the Egyptians are keeping up "pin prick" attacks; all along the frontier. ,I GENEVA - e Gene a onference bet een Ame ric a and Rd Ch ina .k'. ~ ,.. .'"Cce lu ;J~ (t · ~ , • ,. /._ · · . · AN el.owesl dewn :--40 a wa~ lexis Johnson , m eting · ng Pi ng Nan for the twenty-eighth time in four months. They were together ~ ( , H , t{ Y • . ( for forty-five minutes-. - ,awt el 3 we .l111ew •• t;t.at; '"1{ schedule• A another meeting for December ighth. They~ still supposed to ; t; _. L be discussing the release of American civilians A held in R ed China. - wt K- ,ne rate-1:hle 8eM,a 8oufeNn1e te 1•1:111, ~ wlll be • lo:c t bli'e beto1 e t.he ,we Alll9•••ad••• ••• •• an, ,. LA PRES eunoP ~ . -l1.,_ . . "J .,l 'lttple of ni!h,e • we he a rd how President Aramburu -t had issued a decree A., L a rensa, to be restored to Dr. Gainza Pa2. --Today, Dr. Paz arrived back in Buenos Aires, . , 41 __ • • - pcpc 1 • ~ ' . pt. , · l of former employees of La Prensa,1011, ,c "ft "iii psz b ,c » ca, hlile 11• .,aff, ••••••• , ••• , ll ■ ek 4u, 1f1Pk •• a , .. , liEAID¢Spel · · - Also waiting for Dr. Pa2 was his mother - wbom he bad not seen since he fled from Peron's police four years ago. STRIKE --< l • 0 , n ws a r mw1ed. - t:h eei,l~Rs - r the first t1m in history. A trike of stereotype orkers, stopping their presses. The two papers - the Detrrlt Ne sand the Detroit Times. For the News, it's thl edition in Eighteen Seventy-Three, and never missed 1S:Bstt• one - after that - until today. '!'he stereotype orkers want e pay hike - and tbey say they'll stay 011t until they get it. EDEN The Br itish Prime Minister still thinks it's a good thing for the two top Russians to visit Britain in April. Sir Anthony Eden, -eeyi:ft!: ~litie in the House of Commons~ ,(.,&.:-rt L -tr:; about th( remarks •tszt Bulganin made-" in Indi~ :Pile oviet zn•riua Premier, declaring that Britain, France and ftmerica started World W r Two - by urging Hitler to attack Russia~ f> Bulganin lillJ remark . , . . a1i, caused • lob of' resentment - BOIN /\ Britons saying.._. the invitation to visit their country should be withdrawn. ~~ But today Eden~1tc1tc"that no great harm could COM ~ a tour by Khrushchev and Bulganin. Asked if he thought - u.o... there would be good results from the tour - 8t.r :t11th&.11f replied, "Hope springs eternal." At that, the Commons w - t l , ~ ~ - .-«a+:b:.ia UC& SC Al•~ The Prime erupted in laughter - and thli.lt-- L'-~ lP :«~l~ Minister, still waft~~Khrushchev 0 LATVI SoYiot;a. from Mo~ 1nd1c~tes tbat Americ ia not juvenile delµ1quenc ~ We 1 ve · heard hin R~sia itsel~ - but this report coACerns . an independent nation, now hel~ 1n bondege ~ An article in the Latvian Communist newspaper states that the police are no longer able to maintain order - too many teen-agers causing trouble on.-._ streets and i n • buaea. The article calls them "hooligans" - and says that they trighten decent citizens. The point of the article is to ask young C01DJ1Uniats -- to band together - to help stamp out Juvenile delinquency. 'Et ■ e; ,,.,.~e, Se he1:1' 1,t,e pcli••· Se tt SOI I fd ,t f 1 18 not well in the Communist utopia.- eePi&ial,\\>t in Latvia. lfflere -the West. TRUMAN A n American author is receiving a lot of praise from British critics. Hemingway, maybe? Or, Faulkner? Ah no, this American is a very different kind of writer - former President Harry Truman, whose Memoirs went on sale in London today. The British critics giving their opinion of "Years of Decision". The London Times says Mr. Truman's book is a good "self portra 1 t ~' - and adds that it shows what an awfu 1 burden the presidency was in the days when Mr. Truman first had to shoulder it. . And for once, the Conservative and Laborite papers are agreed.ah~ -a h"9k• The L a borite Herald saying that our former President must have had ability to survive the greatness that was thrust upon him. And Lord Beaverbrook's Conservative Standard said that "Year of Deci ~ ion" proves it's a great mistake to under-estimate the author. Mr. Truman, receiving a lot of compliments for his book_ more than he ever received from the British press when he was runnin~ the government of the United States. IVER H ere'. a ,av di a c we' v e en in'7 f r al d y. i ve r J . e h P ?. 1 1 a ri o h a . ee . _ aved rom de ath at the f he P etu xent Ri er. T e o iv r we. at ? deot,h f 13 f et -- vhen bi life-line b ec ame n n~ in an o1~ anc or. For Pix hou:rs 'hi. mete. up'ht tn ~et him free -- a oerilou~ job for onP fal~e move vnul rt have broken the life-line - and c1rovnen 'him. ~ rRrtua1ly they rPi . ed him ~nd t, he anchor to the ~urface and nnw ,e have a ,avy di~p ~ tch tell · n~ u~ that Diver P~llarico 1~ ~afe - fter ix hour R in tbe Betuxent River. GIR L little girl was valued today, at twelve hundred dollars. It happened at the International Livestock Exposition - where restaurant man, Howard Johnson, bought a steer owned by Nancy Turner of Champagne, Illinois. At the weighing in, Johnson picked up the owner's twelve year old sister, Jane - and perched her on the back of the steer. And he paid for the entire weight of the animal and the child - - - - over sixteen thousand dollars. Little Jane Turner says she weighs eighty pounds - ~ which means that her value on the ■•n auction block was /,1,,,-- twelve hundred do llara .