In no hina, tne R t · . o r - a t housan sq uar mi le s an two million people - almo witho ut ir n a hot. The en c h, makin their bi est r e treat o th e ar abandoning the rich rice fields o the south ed Ri ver elta. There was a little shootin g . The Reds firln on French sol iers, and civilian refugees as they pulled out. Otherwise, General Giap's men just move the territory. (occupied in and~•••., The French High Connand describes the withdrawal as ~ f . m111tary s t r ~ t e e n thousand men adde~ to the defense of the Hanoi-Haiphon g life line.- E ,r ,./ E u ropean - 'r nch go e mm nse o mm'=I' ,_ '- t or'· r & ~ su s i t ute or - . J 1 The u b tltute, s 1 g e s te d by the p a r ty of G n er al ue Ga u l le. An it ha s thl ba c ki ng of many oth e r members o the F ren c h p arliament. The ne w p lan w oul d re uce ED C to little more than a mil i t a ry a ll ian c e. Every member nation , t o have d veto po ~ er on ma j o r d e c isions. Military f orces, to be g rouped by nations - instead of all bein g part of a unified command. Each nation also to control most of its defense budget. That I s the Gaullist plan - that bee Ne.hufleg 40 ~ P rem! r Mendes-France~'1t expected to pass It on to the /\ other governments. But observers point out that 1t probably __ ~ has will be turned d o w n - ~ too much work/already g one D.. A A "91r;1,tL.,:t + ~ ~ into th~Eur pean Army. Even ParisA not hopeful that America and Britain will a c cept any substitute to the plan a lrea d y in Op eration. E 1 or ou or o uat e mala 1s si t in on h ta ks bet' e o one onzon an I C stillo-Armas. Ambassa o r John e u ri oy, helping I The bi i s ute now - a but the invasion army. Co lonel C astillo-Armas, want to march his troops triumphantly into Guatem a lty. Colonel Monzon has not agreed so far. But sources predict that the two Colonels will an understanding within twenty-four hours. ~--::t:.: t ~ v a re dy agreed aeen-~e-, Conununism. ~ - - . ~ ~ S&J t1Lg>1 that ei-President Arbenz and the top Reds of Guatemala - shall be punished. Although - Arbenz aJlal a nd many othir Red sympathizers have already escaped from Guatemala . J is h · rom Je ru 1 m e c ribes the bi g e t un ba tle sin c e the 1 a r in th e H o ly L a n en d e d in Nine t een F ort y -Nin e . I r a e li s a n J or da ni a n s , acc usin g one a nother o f usin g r e na e s , ma c hine g un s , ut o matic rifles, and mor t ar s . J erus a lem, the c ent e r o the outburst. Sin c e yesterday, si x IKJ'P9GM have been killed, an d fort)-t w o w ounded. An Is r aeli st a tement pla c es the blame on the Jor d anians and the Syrians. In Damascus, a Syrian p spokesman replied that the Israelis began the shooting. These counter-charges are typi ca l - with each side c laiming to be ilmlerJdx. innocent. LUC 't ut o e - m n 1 ny mom ent . A .. So y OU or t o taly r~ . lar B ooth L u e . Th La iploma t, on he w a home or v ca tion. J u s t ~ befo r e she left, she · as aske bout that"controversy between It ly an Yugoslavia. The uestion might the ispute en uri h e r absence'? She replie "Could be". She explained her meaning by saying that the two nations are gett1 closer to a solution. lPl IM!"W0!""8;J~ ""' ~-ie•g&e\. a x x x x ~ ll ~t ~e-... ere ~ , \e be -aeor.er,-- Ml • Mrs. Luce added that she's hopeful about rat1f1cat1on of ED C the Italian g overnment intends to bring th1' issue onto the floor of Parliament, probably this month. ,, She described the Italian government as running pretty much down the ce nter, instead 01 swerving to the ri g ht or to the left. N:taabl.et't -ae ebe enmes Mme feP a mMttlrs -•Hl~'M.m,-. h 00 h ~ ion o t h A om fo r & · R o ber t /'- : n r Co mmi s ion - may O ppenh e imer. o ays one s c 1ent1 t - who formerly w orke d with the overnment. This scientist thinks 1 helped him, when he g ot away from top se c ret work. Becau s e it g ave him a c hance to catch up with his science. He hopes that this will happen to Oppenheimer. In the words of the scientist: 11 As a politician - Doctor Oppenheimer 1s, for the present, dead. But as a scientist, this decision will be the best thing that could happen to him. 11 That's one reaction to the refusal of the A EC to reinstate the atomic physicist as a consultant. And a lot of other scientists hope Oppenheimer will go ahead 6ti4-tk.-,, ~ w1th his work. A"e'1NleN~no reason for him to give up atomic research - o r • quit as head of the Institute for advance studies at Princeton. One Washington official points - out that no one is barred from working with Oppdnheimer. S a ys the o ffi c ial: "He ha t b no een xc ommunicate . He has ot u d en ly become an unt uch le ." lt ou h the E C ~il ~ no let im ndle top ecret inrorm•tion, everyone T a nt s him to c ntinue his or k in th e fiel of atomi c s c ien c e; here he became famous as so calle "f a ther of the tom bomb." H n r uson t a n '""OU a JIB p B 1 0 urb Senator rthy. Senator uson ants a rul - that n investigation be allowed unless authorized by th~ full committee concerned. Secondly the Michigan Republican wants the power to calla meeting - to be 1ven to the other members if the committee u.ztmJI chairman refuses. Right now, onl1 the chairman has that right. Senator Ferguson nli 1 ·ould give it to the next ranking majority member. H SING r . n 0 ki ' mm tte 0 y, C h rm h rm k I'm r tty s oura e ~ ' ' abou~th . ~ r )taa he ator r errin to testimony con ernin th Fe er 1 Hus n A inistration - the sub- committee tryin to fin out hat happened to around half a billion in overnment insu e loans. The suspende irector for Ne Mexico, Andrew Frost, was put on the stand/ And ~ · s""9f questions were fired at him. Did a group of buil e ~ throw a wild party deep-sea fishing trips with them? Did he play poker with them? Fifth Amendment. Ill wouldn't ive any answers. - The angriest moment of the hearing came when the • ~ suspen e ounsel for the FHA, Burton Bovard, was testifyin. Bov ar said that he kne~ nothing about what the omrnitt~ ; 11s " ind- all profits." !11 But he admitte that - 2 h 0 n <, h o hous n e tor a on th oll o 01tr tor - t a sal ry o i e hun e a eek. At thi poi t Senator ayn of Maine, su ested that the law had been interpreted a g ainst the American taxpayer - and in favor of the contractors. Bovard's attorney asked the Senator to apologize. But Chairman Capehart interrupted with the words: ul feel la about like Senator Payne - and I'm not apologizing.' Then "he ~ ~ ~ ~ ~tdf- Ql ........ llft....~1&611.-.. - - - - - - , discouraged about~ie pt~t' ~ m 0 9ti' he iv r. C r 0 r h o .o u 0 0 t,y ~~ i o ran . ) , t O hn. ' n's reek, an Devil's -:P~. Governor hi er ire ~- Ei senhow e r that co n itions I-. ha be ome serious. An the r esi ent answere with a ' mes a e - b i in h1ch he sai that the people of this country want to help both the Texans an the Mexicans - o , · ·o r ~ r V r oin o submi or t Ar n ~ r n L on on. hnd it ht to be - s orth rea ing,- eeeatt&e_Jt concer cl.J.-allJ ---.. A acu{a~ - nflying saucer' s t o r ~ A Captain James Howard wa rivin his stratocruiser ~ along at Nineteen thousand feet, aein~e-i-es~ three hundred A miles an hour) When suddenly he saw a big black object UH about five miles away. He pointed it out to the crew and they saw it t~o. So did P T of the ~ Y - . . paBSengers. Die•••••" ir ewn wer-eii&RB et ,mat--tne, .:s~ t£t E.a.a. e. ~ - - . . dtoward)\ "There was one large flyil:lg machine. that constantly changed shape - surroundeA by six ..,._ objects. 11 According to the Captain, the big object looked sometimes lik~ a umb bell, sometimes like a sphere and sometimes like a dart. Stewardess D aphne Webster remarked: 11 The big black FLYING SAUCER - 2 object - sort of round - kept changing shape. like a jelly fish swinuning. 11 a- Other members of the crew saidAeha• -tine =b1&--ab~ ~ .~,- .,:;-.__p !-, « ~ u appeared to be a mother~of the little ones. 11:td ~.,t tL.~.• - Navigator 6eorge Alle1){. L'm absolutely convinced that the objects we saw, were a base ship of so• kind - with a fflllllber • I of da aatellites, MtdtN wtttl' lb I' ~a-e'-1 ll1N 1 e ~~o-pilot Lee Boyd: "I am willing to swear, that what we ~aw wae something 1011d sOMthing aaneuverable - and s0111ethlng that was being controlled intelligently." :tf~ _,.L F.o. tJ._ c. The my■tTr~bJects acca.p■n1ed the/\plane tor eighty miles of its flight into Goose Bay, Labrador. Oooae Bay, was notified by radio. And our Air Poree at once sent up a sabre Jet. But the objects disappeared before the fighter got close enough to see them. In the words of Captain Howard, "they all faded away rapidly - when the sabre Jet ~ contacted us. " TREUTLE-IPRICA Althou g h I seldom refer to my sponsor and his products, the Jeep somehow is different. It's an institution. When Bill Weintraub, New York advertising man, returned from a fli g ht around the wodd the other day he said there were Juat two things in all the world that could be identified anywhere - withaut a label - without naming th•. One, a coco cola bottle and the other a Jeep. A film 11 having its world pre■lere in Calltomla tomorrow night llllllx■■ that could not have b ~ en •de without the ubiquitous Jeep. Three yeara ago a Tacoaa Vaahinpan Dentist was told that he probably had aix 110ntha to 11•• - because of his heart. So, he gave up 11111 practice, and decided that if he waa going to die, •ybe there wu still I a tille to do something he had long wanted to do, go to Africa and visit some of the more primitive tribes. Off to Africa he went. An d after he had been there a short tlmehe ran into an American film group f'rom ' TREUTLE-kFRICA - 2 Hollywood. I understan you can't travel far in Africa these days without meeting Ava Gardener or some other Hollywood lovely. At any rate with this Hollywood safari wae a slip ot script girl. 'ftle one a girl attached to the camera crew, as ••x•••tp*xghtt who sees to it that the actors stick to their linea. lier naae, Eleanore Claff, ·fol'ller SecNtary to Cecil Dellille. ' Now the Tacoma Doctor, Bill Treutle, went to Atrlca to die. But he ~id a lot better,than _ 1jp,ath he fell 1n loft w1tll/.l , .,.,~L .,·J );.,.-~ ~ - ~ ~ ••• - ~ .. tiny EleanoN • . { In tact, or rather, 1n a Jeep, they aide their way to Uganda, and there were aarried. 'ftlen on theJ went in their Jeep, to the remote ICal'UIOJa Dlatrlct. Although they had never actually done as 8111 photography themaelvea, with a hand c8118ra they •de a picture that is exciting •••t considerable enthus1aa on the West Coast. The name of the film 1s KaramoJa. And what a lot of adventures they had. Dentist Treutle, who had no TRBUTLE-AFRIC A - 3 experience a a hunter, shot a c har in bu f falo when it was within twenty feet of his wife. They turned their Jeep into a honeymoon home on wheels - special body, screened windows, with shades. built in bed, auxiliary gas tank, water tank, and so on. A famous cameraman named James Wong Howe had bb briefed the doomed dentist on how to take pictures. And b4 must have followed lJula instructions to the letter becauae with a hand movie camera he and little Eleanore Mde a tll.11 called Karamo~a that has its premiere in San Francl1co t0110rrow night. 'ftle wedding ring Bill gave little Eleanore out there in Central Africa was most unusual Harry. A trlbe1111n made it out of one lone hair from an elephants tail. Since Kiln they've come home they've had it embedded in a thin band of gold, or rather two bands, one on either side or the hair. ( TREUTELE-AFRICA - 4 Seventeen thousand miles by jeep through the Belgian Congo, and Uganda. And that's an oclessey, Harry, that ought to delight our sponsor.