liAl[A ~OLLO , PALE ' TirE -- ·- 'Arl~:ws dispatches from Palestine are iving vivid pictures 01 the evacu ti~n of Haifa, calling it - another Vunkirk. The Je ish iorces oi Haganah, too strong for the Arabs, captured the city ith ease, ~ b down Moslem opposition. So now there's a fli ht of the Arab population b h / g r e a t seaport of Northern Thousands are getting out as bes~ they•• ~ can, wholesale evacuation. Theytal9 escaping by, sea, A aided by Arab ships and boats of every description. These -- come :from ports north of Palestine,A~yria, the Lebanon. '!'he picture is a remina.e~ow British crai-t o:t" every sort swarmed in World ar Two from the bouthern Coast of Englana to the beaches of .uunkir~, taking o:tf B r i ~ ~ ~~~eodu-~ l ~ soldiers boc the tens of thousands.~ 4f'lllt';~wlC: ~ I every sort N that you'll find in the Me~iterranean. ies, another !Yunkirk - but memory is taken back to days when Dunkirk was an empty northern shore, visit•d by barbarous tribesman of the ancient Uau!a The ne ~ s today tells us that ■ ahy of the boats doing a rescue job at Haifa come from the harbor of Tyre, just to tlle north o f th , e b ! order of Palestine - •l'yre, so t amous in the most ancient ann ls o f civilization, th& great city-state of the Pboenioians, a kingdom or the sea. ~ro~ the twin harbors of Tyre and ijidon, Phoenici a n Mariners, at the da n of hi tory, sailed afar-past the pillars of Ber~ule~, to bring copper from tipain, tin f?om ~ritain. Today, the purple glory of 'l'yre has long since vanishei The one-ti•e splenttor of maritime empire is no• hardly mo~e than an Arab village. But in the newe today we find Tyre of tbe Ph . oenioiane playing • part in the Mediterranean Dunkirk. The Unitett Nations is sentting a commission to ~alestine -- a truce commission to loo into the possibility of an araisticeJ At the aa■e tiae, this UN group •ill inveatigate a case of disobedience.~ abort •bile aao the ~ecurity ~ounoi! i1su~••• a ceaae t'ire order, but noboClJ paia &D)' attention to it) neither the J••• nor the Arab■ • The U.I. co■manded - ceaae fire! ■h•upon the7 Just tept on firins. lbJ didn•t the7 obe7? The u I wants to . know. The coa■ iaaion •111 not be accoapaaieu by &DJ ailitary force, -- Ju1t the coaaiaa1oner1. Ho 7ou oan iaagine how ■ uc~ succeaa tbe7 •ill haYe with a truoe, and how auch aatiafaction th•J will &•t about the disobedience to the U •· go ■ethiag ■ore practical ••1 coae out ~ of J deciaion bJ the political co ■aittee of tbe u.•~ -••s -- a decision li ■ ited to Jerusale ■ and the Holy places. The 1''rencb have proposed plans to safeguard Jeruaalea and the i ■ mediate area arouna the cit7 -- against aestruction in the strife between the iionists ana Arabs. Tbe lrench want an arrangement witb the Hritiah, the Jews and the Arabs) tor the eatablishaent of an international &uard to police ~-u., - - the Holy City. A Today the political coamittee e1ecideCl to gi•e immediate attention to the plan for an ~ international police 1• guar~ to protect Jeruaalea and the Holy places • ....:>~ ~, ~ , t h e Hol7 ~•pulcbre in Jeruaalea, the Church of th• latiYit7 in Bethl•h••• Cal•ar7 • • • •b•r• th• ~••iour ••• cruo1riea, tbe Garden of Weth1e ■ane •here J••u• paaa8d hia last - 1r ni&ht before the crucifixion. I••• Jerueale• and. \be Boiy plac••• - -1'iaf pbr~•• ••••• to r.in& out tbe ■edieval days of the cruaadera, the da71 of Godfre7 _.,,, M Bouillon, tialdwin Count of )'landera,AlticbarCl tne bion Hearted. ,.ot to aention sites that are sacred J also to Jewa and Mosl••• -- the Jewiab ~ailing _!.all where the ?eaple of lioloaon stoo~ and of Oaa.r one of tha~shrines of ,c,:. I\ the Mosque Islaa. ~z,vuub1uvALIA -M~~a~- In the lewa today we have an international mystery - the aystery 01 tbe ■ iaaing tennia ·pla7ers. A teaa of racquet stars, headed by a worla ta■ou tennis ace, has vanished, has dropped ~ut or •i&ht for an an1wer, let•• present the eYidence - anu you be the ~herlock liolaea. You know how it ia in a detective story probl•• -- the clues are all there, anu the reader trl•• to unriddle the solution. The ■ iaaing tenni• pla7era are ■ eabera of the CzechoaloYak International Tea■ - four atara, tieade b7 Jaro1laYdrobn7, a cba■pion oi · ua•i• Cup calibre. Toe teaa left Czecho1l0Yakla for international ■atohea ia Ital7. The1 got to ltal7 all right - but baYe faileG to return boae. Last ni&ht the CzechoaloYak tennis aaeocia cancelled a eerie• of aa ■ ea with Bun1ar7. The canoellaiion ia explained aa bein& - •tor teo'hDical reaaona; •teohnioal indeed - beoauae ho• can you play an international ■ atcb •1th another country, when your international tea ■ baa •aniabed? In Prague i i was atated today that the ai11ing tennis players were to have returnee froa Italy last week. When they :t'ailed to ahow up, there ••••eu at, first to be an explanation. •It was thought,• aaya a Pra1u• newapaper, •that they might ha•e been waiting to ••• the results of the Italian election. ~ut,• auda tbe newapaper, •thia excuae is no lonaer •alid.• Well, I abould think not - but aayhe they got loat in the Italian election. Otber e•ideace coaea troa Ital7, in the aanhunt for th• ia■ i loat racquet atara. They were inYited to the land of the Uaeaara by the Italian Tenn1a Federation, which federation atated today that the Czechoalo•ak tea■ appeared in Italy all ri&ht, but baan•\ been aeen recently;- loet, atra7ed or atolen. ror a final alue in tbia international ayatery story, we aaf note tbat ~ztcboPloYa&ia ia now a Coaaunist dictatotahip, a ~o•iet puppet behind the !ron 5turtain. t ■■ t · ro ■ all o:f which you can t · ora your own aueaa about why th• Czechoslovak !nternat1ona! Tennia ~ Teaa, havin~ gone to Italy, has t · ailea to~"• hoae. In '"' ~ICBOeLQU!IA -~MI~~llig_ -3 case you have any trouble with the logic, you might consul a prison warden, and ask him what explanation he would ai•e ~ if four convicts happened to get out tbrou&b tn• prison door, and thereafter were ai1ain& froa their cells. In the Onio Priaary canaiaate ~arola litaasen maae an~i•portant address tonight with eapbaaia on international peril. ~• gave tbe Ohio Yotera thia oainou1 picture. •The real danaer or the worla• aaia he, •1s that the leaders of the 1realin may•-'• a aad aoYe toward war by either aggrea1iYe infiltration taotica or by direct aeaauree of foroe directed aaaiaa\ tbe 1aall and weak nation• on their bordera.• In the two-aan duel for Obio 4ele1ate1, ~,nator Taft, likewi••• aade •o•• Yi&oroua decla•atioaa toni&bt. But, a1 for that, i recalled to mina todaJ the fact that•• h ~ Uo•eroor •t••••o on thi• A _a_,...,~ ~ proaraa -- " • ~ • • _ . . . . . . . . . .,.. MSM8'f• Dia · caapaian. ~o, baYiD& bad ~t•••••• wb1 not alao ha•• Taft? lby not, in fact, bear fro• Yariou• candidate• for the ~•publican noaination ,~ thia bot pre1iaentia! 7ear? Uovernor •arren of California, for example. Heeaa like a aood idea to inYite th••• \be Ohio Priaary bein& the hi1b spot ri&ht now, let•• hear §VB§Tl'1·u·1·E_!tfl'!tQ .. J~li1AT01t urt - i fro• 8enator tatt tonight. tie is in Cleveland, and I have aske~ hi ■ now, Just as l aete4 Barol4 Hta11en the other night. ~o now, reoordtn1 fro ■ Cleveland, ~•nator Tait. 11111s In ttie world of coal aines, recent aaitations d.ied down today, as a res . ult of Tauae Goldaborougb•s decision to inrltct no •ore 1••• p•Daliiea oa lohn L. Lewia and the Union. Maving recently i■poaed ti•••1 tines for cri ■ inal conteapt of court, the ¥ederal Ju41• had •till to •peal bi• wort•• the aatter of oiYil coate■pt. iael todaJ he ac - cep\ecl tbe ael~ice of t,he ao•eraaent•a proaeoulor - and poatpoaed anf rurtier puat1baent. All of whiob aaouated to a federal truce la ttie coaplicated te1al battle• between the ao••~••••t John L. Lewia. BIJP There was a strike riot in ~anaas ~it7 to4aJ, when the police tirote up•••• picketing in fron\ of th• cudahr Packing Co ■paay. c.1.a. worker• haYe b••• 01 ,trike tor aoae ti ■ e, and today the picket•••••• •••••4 in force to keep non-1trilera fro ■ eaterln& tbe plant. A hundred policeaen cbar&eG •1th 1wia1ln1 oluba, and broke up the picket line. IAIMMLL liecretary. of State Marshall left Boiota for Washington today, returning to his des& in th• ~tat• Department. After three weeks of ~•n~A••~ican ~onference, interrupted bf the Boaota reYolu~ion, tie ~ecretary bade farewell to tie ~elagatea The conference ha• still another •••k to run, 1cbedale4 wd- to aGjourn April Thirtieth - )If, the A■erioaa ~•oretar.7 of State leaYing ahead ot ti ■• - ba~in& plent7 piled up tor hi• attention in la1bin1ton. A f a scinating que~tion • a s answered in the ne w s today - a delicate que s tion. ln London, Princess Elizabeth, heir to the crown, and her husbana, the vute of Edinburgh, were invested with · the mo~t noble order of the Garter. Thia Hoyal decoration dates back, oi course, to the r.o•an tic tiaes o:t · the ..Liddle Ase a - the order Jia•in& been created by l:ing ~dward the Tnira, on tn, ae ■orab?e occasion when the ~ountess of leliabury, whil• d:ancing with the lin&, lost, her garter:t"J:lut never ■tnu ttie hiatory - the question is this: Of recent yeara, Moya ladies ha¥e been inveated with the aarter, Q•••n Motber Mary., Queen Elizabeth, and now Princess ~!izatieto. lhicb ■ates ua won d er, ho•• in a rofal ce~eaonf, do you in•• t a Queen or a Princess with the garter? ln orainar7 lire, how does a lad7 invest herself witli a 1arter? . lea, but - O l ~ ho• -;t;'ut i, ~,:t cereaont? Tbe question is so ael i c a te tbat for answer, I'll merely repeat the descripti~n the news dispatch &ives 0 .t· the solelln ritual today. In the great throne rooa of lindsor Cast l e, the Royal Family aatcereu, .. M1 TII - - 2 toaether •itb hi hest nobles of the Healm. Tbe ~in sat on a area *-•••• gold throne. Heside nia, on a silken cushion, la1 the i■I insignia of the oruer - the aarter. Princess Elizabeth, •earin& a long Grecian aresa, •iproached the throne, and the ••1•1 augaat ao ent waa at hand. •~Iizabetb,• ••7• tbe uiapatch, •curtaie ■ lowly to her father. The Iin-g touched her shoulder witb the blade of a sword, and Ca&e her rise. tie took tae insiaaia order off the cushion. •~ne aarter•, tbe dta1atch - conclude& - •The 1arter - he •lipped on her l•f~ara.• ~o there 7ou haY.e it : I That•• tbe ~•1 7ou invest a frincess with the aart•r - 1ou put it on her ar■.-v\:_....t,4"'-~ ~~~~~. ,) 'l'he ne · we froa Uhio ialla of t~• pr - caapaian cliabin& towatd a cliaax - witb senator Ta· Caacliclate St1asen waain& vtgo:roua batt . le lattoaal Convention. lt•• a two-aan cl11el, .. tbi - 8 pr.oar••· . A While ••• , Qo•ernor. Staaaeo •a• beaiaalla1 hi• oaapai&D :r■sa · t1,1 · BO · 11 Oil tb• Jlepu'blilaD called Speakin& of senator # •ortll•hil 1 e Jegi:alatton t . ha\ baa 1on , e t,hroo . &b. - tbe Uait . ctCl State• Senate in •reoeni, 7ea . ra has e · ttber originated -k, 0 . writ.tenA or rewritten-. b~ ~enator 'fa . ft. l&&--....rii ...... ~-2 ...... -wi:al ... l~ · &IO!t Ii~t ., . -2 t · a• Se11ator 1:a in Clel'eland tib•r•~ a ■ ila1 tit• . ~• a t t••••• \bat are, - at the So aow, fro ■