ARGENT L T.-l>ELC~. Y$, 'i _, $~7 ( Peron is out. Surrender-complete. The Peron military forces ordered to cease fire. Asking the rebel conmanders - stop shooting )a e Argel'IUne diet&tOP-r .balling resigned -1J1 r,apopted t.o.ba~e taken e.fuge in the Paraguan intbasey at Today, the end came with swift, imposing drama. ( The Argentine fleet - turning the trick. S e nding an ultimatum - that la Buenos Aires would be bombarded, unless the Peron regime yielded. Warships 1n readiness - in . • Rio de la Plata) Previously, naval action had been delayed by bad weather - fog. But now it was the real thing - the real zero hour. Peron's army conunander, General Lucero, Di radioed a request - asking the rebel connanders to talk terms of peace. The reply was that- Peron would have to 1 es1gn uncoriitionally, before the start of any negotiations. As if to enforce that, warships began a bombardment o f an artillery school near Mar Del Plat a , a well knotm ARGENTI A - 2 summer r sort. oon afterward the Peron forces here - surrendered. All of which aug)I brought the climax in Buenos Aires - P eron's resignation presented on the radio. General Lucero, reading a declaration by the fallen dictator. In which Peron said - he wanted to quit a couple of days ago. And was doing so now. Adding - that the Vice President and the Argentine Congress were also stepping out. The whole kit and kaboodle, quitting. Peron's proclamation was highly rhetorical, couched in florid, emotional rhetoric. With a concluding suggestion - that the military c~mmanders take over the govemment. Which, indeed, would seem to be the only thing to do - the President, Vice President and Congress having resigned. ADD ARGENTINA Yes, the avy t o k the ecisive "~ act ion•- but th ere J w as p lenty of milit a ry development in t he backg round the interior. Ever since the revolt began, the P eron people had been reporting vi c tories~~ insurrection - virtually suppressed. The rebel center, the city of Cordoba, captured. But the real facts, concealed b y censorship, were - that all Argentina, outside Buenos Aires, was going over to the rebel cause. Cordoba, the third largest city, had not been Moreover, Rosario, the second largest city, watn Peron military forces far and w i d e ~ \ either defeated, or going over to the anti-Peron insurgents) captured. That was the background for action by the fleet. So no wonder Peron had to give in~ SECOND ADD ARGENTINA ~ Jater news. The rebel radio at Puerto ... Bel rano ~ announc~ ~at P ron fo . rces are surrendering /- on all fronts. THIRD ADD ARGENTINA Here' word about the owerful labor uni ons in Ar entina -- which had been he stronghold of Peron's political power -- one supposition ha d been that they woul d r a lly to the support of the dictator, wu under the slogan -- \ Die for Peron. But, in Buenos Aires tonight, the General i~ Federation of Labor ordered its members to remain quiet and orderly,accepting a change of government apparently. - AFTER AR NTINA T oni ht th e wher ea bouts of P eron are a mystery. Th ere 1s a enial ill o an e arl y rep ort -- that h e took re fug e a t the ara uan Embassy at Buenos Aires. Or - that he ha d fled to Pa ra g uay. One report says - he 's believed to be at his home in a ~ suburb of Buenos Aires. But, all if is doubtful. ( Tonight, scenes of enthUsiastic re J ol.Cing in the streets of Buenos Aires)rt was raining,••• crowds were out -- cheering the fall of the did:ator who had ruled Argentina for nine years, as -- the strong man. SP I The B ri tish F or ei n Off ce de c l res - th t Ameri ca n atom1 secret re p ro bably involve d 1n the case of the two missi B ritis h iplomats. (MacLean and B urgess had . bee n Soviet spies -- all along. But that was kept a secret - until forced into the ope by the Petrov case, in Australia. Where - Petrov, a Soviet Intelligence Official, went over to the side of freedom) This forced the London Foreien Office to admit - that {the two diplomats were being investigate for espionage,.,.when/ they dsiappeared so mysteriously, four years ago)Taking refuge - behind the Iron Curtain. Now - SR in Soviet Russia. All of which is followed by the American atomic angle. For two years, Nineteen Forty~four to Nineteen - forty-six, Donald MacLean was an official at the British - - Embassy in Washington - ' head of Chancery". During that period, he was also Secretary of the United States-British- Canadian combined policy committee. Which had been set u by the late President Roosevelt, British Prime Minister SPIF.s - 2 Win ton Chu rc hill, an the 1 te Cana in P rime Minister McKen z ie King . O ne of its un tions - to review atomic developments in the United States, rea t B ritain and Canad a. We hear, moreover, that the policy conun1ttee had the task of d istributing the stocks o f uranium possessed by the free world. S~acLean had access to top secret 1 atom1c 1nformat1o - and, all the while, he was an an espionage agent of Sovi Russia.) At the same time, Guy Burgess was at the London end of the diplomatic pipeline. He, too, perhaps - in on tlle atomic secrets. And he, too - was a Soviet spy. At the London Foreign Office, today, a QJIU spokesman said - a "white paper" will be published soon, giving a formal account - of this masterpiece of Red espionage. MO COW It w as a 1 ·eat da y - at the K rem lin . Two ma j or d iplom a tic e ve nt s - goin on at the ca me tim e . In one room, they we r e s 1 nin T reaty. 0 twenty-ye a r-mu t ua l - ai d -pact • t he R usso-Finnish b etween the S oviet and the Northern Republi c . One clause - th,eturn of the Prokkala Military Base, on the Finnish coast. Which was ta en b y the Reds at the close of the Russo-Finnish war. J In another room of the Kremlin - a conference putting the final touches on a treaty between the Soviets and 11\e Communist East Germany. Which ls to be signed tomorrow. At this conference - a formal statement that Russian troops will remain in East Germany, until soldiers o f the Western allies are withdrawn, from West Germany. So announced by Ulbricht, Deputy Pre m ier in the satellite re g ime. GERMANY FOLLOW M OSCOW In Wa s hin ton - th e d r af t i n o f a plan for O e nn an reunifi c ation. Di p lom t ic offici al s of the !estern Big Three - holdi ng se c ret tal k s. In which - they hope to f ormula t e a program f or a United Germany, whic h would be acceptable to the Russians. The hope, admittedly - is none ,_ too bright. But they~e trying. ,_ The plan they~e drawing up will be placed u before the Foreign Ministers of the Big Pour. Meeting - at Geneva, ' October Twenty three. PRISON At Hon ko , the sin w as " happy birthday to you. 11 reeting - a Baptist missionar y , returnin g from captivity .... in R~ d China. The Reverend Levi Lovegreen of ht Seattle. Today, his d y of liberation was also his sixty-seventh birthday. At the barrier, he was greeted by his wife. Today ' was also her birthday. A&P e!Jt•Y el1tih,- So that familiar salutttion echoed all over the .,, ""' place - after which the Lovegreens cut a bithi'aay cake, which /'- their daughter had baked for the occasion. And the song rang II ,II f t out - happy birthday to you. To both of them, in ac . SINGA P ORE A t S in g a p ore, tod a y , a Chin e s e t r uc k driver was c o nv i ted, a nd sentenced to hang - f or p articipating in mob murd e r of United ress correspondent Gene Symonds) Another defandant, an Indian youth, &a was found -not guilty. The British Judge holding - that he took a lesser part in the killing of the American newspaperman. During riots - last May. POLIO The news is ood at Dur an, Illinois - for the Keren Walsh family. Eight child ren, stricken with polio - a calamity which has attracted nation a l attention. Today, Dr. Charles Leonard issued au■ hopeful report. Saying - five o f the children are making "good progress. 11 The other three - ready for therapy treatment to strengthen their limbs. One - doing 11 remarkably well." PRISONERS A man hunt ls on in the State of Washington . In which the principal figure is - the Samurai Sword killer. Harvey Collins, convicted 1st swmner of the murder of a motel operator - with a Japanese blade. Ceremonial sword - of the Samurai. Yesterday, at Tacoma, seven convicts escaped - after slugging a jailer. Three of the fugitives - recaptured. Four - still at large. Today, a Deputy Sheriff said: "It's Collins we II want. He's vicious, and very dangerous. So the manhunt is on, most of all, for the Samurai sword killer. MISSING Chicago has, the mystery of the missing yachtsman. Philip Atwood, owner of a manufacturing firm at Rockford, Illinois - last seen on Monday) When !f he left Chicago aboard his forty-six foot yacht. Navigating - alone. ~ I ThereC. been a search far and wide over Lake Michigan - one hundred airplanes in it. But - - no sign of the missing yachtsman or hi& boat. Nothing - resembling a clue. Today his wife said it might be - piracy. Arguing that there have been cases of lake pirates, who steal boats. Buccaneers - on Lake Michigan. FIGHT Congressman Charles Boyle of Illinois - intervened in a scrap between husband and wife. With - the usual results. He got punched Iii for his pains. Today, the Congressman was telling how, last night, he saw Thuren Gentry belaboring his wife Dora. So, being chivalrous, the Illinois legislator - went to the aid of the lady 1n distress. And here'+hat happened, 1n Congressman Boyle's own words: "He threw her down, and then he hit me~ __,,, He was using the worst kind of language you ever heard in the Navy." After which the irate husband threw rocks at the lawmaker - who, by now, was running away. The police were called and had a fight on their hands, during which a shot was fired - before the wrathful husband was hauled off to the cooler. But what caused the domestic squabble? Today, wifie explained: FIGHT - 2 "As we were walking home, he said: r or a hot dog . ' " 'Let's stop 11 1 said I didn't want a hot dog, and that's how the fight began. 11 Yes, thay'd been to a tavern. HURRICANE The havoc of the hurricane wee centered alon~ the coast of North Car lina, today. W inds of one hundred miles an hour. Torrential rain - a nd inundatin~ tideR. The wort bea in~ wa ~ tPken by the little town of New Bern, North Carolina, under water, toniFht - havinF been devaAtated by the ra~ing winds. That wild woman, Ione, is ecpected in Wa~bingto RO ■ e hours after midni~bt - maybe dawn. The full fury then. All nrecautionR are bein~ taken in the national capital. The same - for Atlantic City abd P~iladelphia, where the wrath of the storm is expected later in the mornin~. The hurricane - mo ■vin~ lowly northward. Its behaviour - Aomewhat erratic. The prediction for Hew York - tomorrow afternoon. A wild day or two for the East Coast of the United States. ADD HURRICANE Here's a strange report from the Weather Bureau. It says -- Hurricane Ione may hrr.i'e "several eyes•. That ls, sev , Jral whirling/ centers going round and round. ~ ADD TO HURRICANE Meanwhile, Hurricalk Hilda was battering the coast of Mexico today, near Tampico -- bringing huge floods. RAIN The news about Hurricane Ione is accompanied by so■e - ~ ~ f : J - informatior:.c.fro~ the Weather Bureau. The philosophy~~ - lhat no matter how hard it rains, it h~s rained harder somewhere else. For example, in the New England floods, which accompanied hurricane Diane - twenty inches of rain fell in two days. Iht what was that - compered with what happened 1a at Funkiko, Formosa? At Funkiko, in Nineteen Thirteen, nearly sixty-six inches of rain fell in two days. Which was billion, During a hurricane in Eighteen Ninety Nine, two six hundred million tons of rain - fell on Puerto Rico. ' --~.i•~ J ""~,,~-e-... There's a district in India J. which, in one year, had more than one thousand inches of rain. That was - / 1 Eighteen Sixty - Sixty One.- A thousand inches - over a great area. Enough to cover the country with nearly nine feet of water. RAIN - 2 s o. Hugh. no matter how much rain Hurricane Ione may brin~ - it h~s been worse somewhere else,~- if that is any satisfaction.