MOLOTOV /.f Molotov had to "confess". BCi;., he• s not going to I resign. His 'confession" of ideological error - will not prevent hill from attending the O neva C onference of the Poreign Ministers, late this month. It might have seemed embarrassing to bring the question up - at a gala reception. Given - by Molotov hiaself, in honor of a distinguished Canadian visitor. Lester Pearson, / ~ Secretary for External Affairs. B u t ~ e changed in Soviet Russia. And, at the party, newsmen asked the Soviet Foreign Minister about his "confession"1It cBIIB about because of a statement he ade before the Supreme Soviet last Pebruary - in connection with the resignation of Premier Malenkov. Molotov declaring - that only the "foundations" of the Socialist state have been established in Russia. Recently, that was criticized -c6.f- b, a scow publication. Which pointed out~according to Communist doctrine, a Socialist state has been established. N o t merely - the foundation. To which Molotov replied - tllixax with a "confession" of ideological err r. MOLOTOV - 2 Over the weekend, there was speculation about this. S011e supposition that the Kremlin Foreign Minister might be on his w~ out. But, at the partJ, Molotov replied by saying: "There is no question about m: retirement. Of course, I'• going to Geneva, that is not under discussion." DULIBS Tod , Se retar of State J o hn Foster Dulles declared: 11 We do not propose to disarm ourselves, unless we can be sure that others are doing the same. 11 Which sounds like the best ..._r sense. The Secretary was addressing an American Legion Convention at Miami. Telling the legionnaires - that the Russians appear to be ore friendly since the Geneva Conference. if.~~tLJ- - their attitude ay be- a mere maneuver. t< MOROCCO The French popula tion in Morocco went on a demonstration strike, tod~y. Protesting against Premier Edgar Faure•s proposed compromise with the Nationalists of Morocco. In particular, the F:rench people 1n H o rth Afr1ca resent the ousting ot Sultain Sidi Mohamed Ben •oulaJ Arafa - sent into exile, at the insistence of le lat1onal1sts. The str1 -:. e - described as a warning against further concessions. ATOMIC Here's an interesting question - what would happen, if an atomic bomb ere i n a fire? Suppose the f181lesshould sweep around an A-bomb - until it was, perhaps, red hot. It might make one shudder - to think what would happen. Or suppose - there were a violent explosion in the vic1n1t of an A-bob. A blast of T.N.T., perhaps, hitting the nuclear weapon. These questions are to be answered by new tests on the Nevada desert, next month. fl•! utll 1abJ••t 811811 atomic will be ected charges - fl••• and intense ~ Also - he•• will R&Ye. ,.,,,11 al10 IYbJeet at•ie -•-e~to lxploaiona of T.M.T. The belief is - that nothing will happen. The current scientific theory is, that nuclear changes are not affected by external circumstances of any ■ sort - heat, concussion, or what-not. But theJ want to prove this - in actual tests. After all, especially in war - fare, atomic bombs might be in fires r explosions. Interesti~to be sure - wh*t would happen. ATOMIC - 2 All this - announced by the Atomic Energy Commission in Washington. And, in addition, we hear that huge bydrogen and atomic bomb tests will be held in the Par Pacific, this coming Spring EISENHOWER Pr esident Ei nhower - out of his hospital room. For the first time - sine h was taken ill sixteen days ago. His bed - wheeled out onto a terrace, on the eighth floor of the ¢ » ~ . Fi tzs tmmons Arm: Hospital 'ihere the President enjo ed the -l, A sunsine - for half an hour. A warm d~V of Indian summer in A Colorado - with plent of sunshine. Sounds all placid and serene, but there was excitement - although the President doesn't seem to have known about it. Ahelicopter - flying low around the hospital. I lJ,i embiti~f ~eraman ~ wanting to take picture of A the presidential patient on the terrace. Hi:1tng--,a ~ . ~om a 11:J-,~oc...wae s1ve11 • tci 11nze Ats f!.1111- POLITICS Senator Kefauver declares - h's not a candid ate for the presidency this time. The dispatch comes from Korea - the S ator being on a tour around the world. He's been mentioned proainently as a possibility for the Democratic nomination, but JUUi now says - he doesn't seek it. In the political speculation, one large element has been - the supposition that Kefauver would go into the state pr1.llar1es next year. He made a powerful showing in the prillaries last year - although he didn't n the nomination. But now _ _. the Kefauver prillary question seems to be out • .._ In New York City, Mayor Wagner says he still remains for Adlai Stevenson - "as of now•. Those last three words, "as of now" - having a slightly tentative sound. This follows big time New Y o rk developments over the weekend. Governor Harriman, appearing on the CBS "Face the Nation" program. And saying - he's for Stevenson still. Adding - it doesn't mean h~'d back Adlai for the nomination at the Democratic National Convention. Sounds 1 ike saying t- POLITICS - 2 "I'm for ou, but I might be against ou. 11 All of hich ties in 1th ex-Presidant Harry Truaan•a appearance in Albany. Where he spoke enthusiastically about Governor Harriman as a possibility for the Democratic n011inat1on. H.S.T. giving an intimation - that he's not backing ~ Stevenson so fervently~an:,: ■eN. M~re and ■ore, it lookalike a knock-down, drag-out ft fight for the D~mocra 1c nomination - following President Eisenhower's heart attack. !Tospects for a candidate looking a lot better, if he doesn't have to run against Ike. SUPREME COURT Today, the Supreme Court acted - in a series of uu headline cases. One - the biggest anti-trust affair in history. The government charging - that the g 4 ant DuPont concern 1s linked, illegal!, with General Motors. In violation - or tne anti-trust laws. A lower court rejected the charge. An appeal taken - to the high tribunal. Wnich now agrees - to review tne suit. Arguments to be heard - later tn1s term. The court had before 1t a couple of •••••at appeals from Frank Costello, sometimes called - the slot machine king. He gets a review of a conviction for income tax evasion. But the tribunal turned n1In aown on another conviction - for contempt of court. There 1s, 1 kewise, a refusa1 to review - a big libel suit. Between two ,attdtwuaf paladins of journa11sm - uentin Reynolds and storook Pegler. uent got an award for damages against Peg - to the tune of one4lunarect-and~seventJ- r 1 v~tnousand dollars. Because of a newspaper co1umn - i.n which Peg made O 8 1n-em-ai1ve attack on uent. 'l'he upreme Court rejects tne appeal and says, Westbrook Pegler and the ttearst newspaper 111 nave to pa , the mone . • STRIKE Governor George raig has ordered - complete martial law in the strike area of eastern Indiana The sections - where strikers and non-strikers had a shooting match last week. Mo, after a break-down of negotiations w th the Union, the "Perfect Circle Corporation" announces - the reopening of its plant at Mew Castle, on Wednesday. The Governor saya the Ccnpany has a legal right to do this, and has cl&11ped down martial law. London had a wild cop- nd-robber chase, today. N~ shooting match - a lthough there was shooting. But it was all on one side. Three hold-up men robbed a jewelry store, and made a getaway in a sedan. But a cruising police car had them spotted - and gave chase. The fugitives opened fire - with pistol shots. One detective in the police car was hit in the arm. Another, ut bJ bullet-sh ttered-glass. The gumen kept on shooting - but the police did not shoot back. Wh.T? Because they couldn't. London police do not carry fire&r11s. So all they could do was keep on pursuing - which took plentJ of courage. Other police joined the pursuit - whtch went on through HYde Park . Taxicabs got into it - speeding along in the procession. The automobile chase ended when a fish peddler's cart bl,cked the robbers' path. TheJ jumped out, and f~ed afoot. S till shooting - and a constable fell, with a bullet in his leg. LONDON - 2 One Bobbie - 1n such desperation, he threw his helm . et at the ftp fugitives. One robber Jumped into a taxicab, but a truck driver blocked the taxi age.inst the curb. The gunman Jumped out, and the tru . ck driver tripped him up. He fell, and the police jumped on top of htm. The other two kept running and shooting. But the police caught one of the■ - and the other is the object~ / \ ■anhunt in London tonight. As a shooting ■atch, ~ a l l on one sid{' Possible only in Britain - where the cops don I t o arry gu_ns . BULL-FIGHT (l_ p In Chicago, the~re having a fight - but it's not a bull-fight. lthough - it has to d o wtth di el toro, the arena, and the toreador. Next month, Chicago is to have a "south of the border" fiesta. With Latin-American singing, dancing, folklore. The promoters ant to include - no, not a bull-fight. But an exhibition - of the art of the toreador. He'd move around, evading the charge of the bull - makigg passes with his cape, aide -a tepping. But - no flashing swor<\.r, inserted into e 1 toro. 111 • 1 11 1 11 11■• 1 • ••• ••••••• • • ••••• ••••• ·-"lo However, the Chicago Society for 1be Prevention of Cruelty to animals - is opposed. Managing Director J.J.Shaffer stating: " We are gearing to fight this thing whenever 1t occurs. We 're solid 1. against 1t. 11 This relentless artagontsm is based on the assumption - I BULL-FIGHT - 2 that the exhibition in the art of the toreador - might only be an entering wedge. Th Director for the ociety declaring: "Powerful South American interests have been trying, for man." year,, to get bull-fighting introduced into this countr. They use a softening process - but it's strictly a big money proposition." Illinois - having no a statute torbiddi paatime the diction a bull and a bull dog. cruelty this "art of he toreador" be cruel? It seems top the show. Nott.he they'd - for an., sign that nhappj. Then A so that's the war i t • in Chicago. They're not fighting the bull, theJ're fighting the bull-fight. "r , L"' ------- L I o . t n, thev ,A r ett·n r • i to e ic the t e e - o the o l o r th · urch . ith 1 me o ries - o f au eve re, d hi f mou mi n · ht ri d ~ Jivin the rni th a t the ed Co s were com n . Tb ol t e e a lo n 0 n b a hu rric a ne in li' i teen un re and J r ou r - a n r e uilt. ' ! ' he eoond one, e lle b H urri c ne C rol, in u u t o f t ye a r. S o now th ey•ve ut u - a hurric a ne- ro o stee le on the O ld ortb Church. Th e dedicati n to be held - ednesday ni ht. On interestin a rt - the ue t of onor. His · xcellenc the mb& a or from Ho uras. · e ms od th a t he shoul h a v . a p rt in a ceremohy - BO very Bo t nian. ;p;;h ere' an 0 it 0 his tor in ck of it. foe o ri i a l stee p le, C in t h e ev nteen H undreds, er ected wil fun ds ~~~ rovi de d by - "The Ge ntle- ~~ e ondu r a ." ~ rou o busin ho e 1 t ro m the STE , pI£ - 2 Gentr 1 Amer can republ · c . Bo ton merchant - and Honduran merchante. The money for the · ee le - raised y the sale of Honduran timber . M.aho any , no oubt, some of which may be in that uncan Phyfe able you inherited . Anyhow that's why the Ambassador from Honduras wi 1 be the guest of honor. Maybe he should get · 1 and recite: 11 11sten my children, and you shall hear, Of the midnight ride of Paul Revere. 11 To make it the more interesting , Hugh, he might say it in Spanish .