CIBIKVA J.:.f._ ~ w--eJ, )\.Jv. 'l ~ S>' ti'/-~ T h e ~ i s t e r s , today, went on to the question Ha~ go1) of . - disarmament. ,r•l11c,(nowhere with G nnan unification, a. they~re taking up that other item on the agenda - the problem of cutting down on weapons, and the establishment of some sort of security agreement, if possible. Today, A-the Western Foreign Ministers commented sourly - about Molotov's positi:>n on German unification. Warning him - ~ A that Soviet Russia was losing the confidence ot the West. Secretary of S t a t e ~ Dulles declaring: "It ha1, largely, shattered the confidence that was born at the sU111it conference. " But Molotov wouldn't budge an inch. He retorted - that free electi ns in Germany are not feasible at the present time. So thG deadlock on that point continued, and British Foreign Secretary MacMillan said the discussion. ,,ey.ey might of disarmament. - there was no use to continue as well go on to the business IISINHOWER President Eisenhower, today, asked soviet Russia - not to start an armament race between the Arabs and Israel. Referring, of course, to the Czechoslovak shipment of weapons to Egypt. The President issued the st•tement through Acting Secretaey or Jtate Herbert Hoover, Jr. , with whoa he conterred tor thirty ■imltea. liar lier 1n the day, the President received an ott1c1al call froa C&rloa Coat1llo ArllU, Prea1dent ot Glllteula. u ••• South Arica walked out of the U.N. Assembly today. Protesting - investigatic,n of 1 ts policies in racial segregat1on.;7if!!Jaes~ien wa1 a~entlaayatiea g£ a V,lf-. ~ o .look kite South A8ft1.eao,.,.cial attai11e . ...,,__ , ;(delegation from South Africa charge~ - interference with domestic affairs. A violation of an article in the U.N.Charter - which forbids ■eddling with the internal concerns ot any country. / African walkout / 7a1 ABII bly tt.1 ear. France - ~ cotting thJ proceedi.Qp after the Aase, y vote , · in favor of a debate on Algeria ,,, ~ Fren(?h - calling this, a ~olation of the Char / , I~erenc~ ~ in domeeric affairs , / / / / Both walkouts concern - only _j;Me presen / tJi General o/8emb ly · ) MOROCCO In M o roccan cities, today, pictures were torn down. Nationalist agitators - ripping them to shreds. Pictures - of Sidi Mohamed Ben Youssef. The Sultan - whom the French have just put back on his throne, to please - the Nationalists. They seem to be - hard to please, because, today, they were denouncing him as a "collaborator" with France. Another ot those abrupt reversals - in Morroco. At the same t1.Jle, terrorist violence was reawaed - three persons killed, seven wounded, by Hationalist aaaaaaina. ch ear • / Well, the Rationalist - for c 1 sounds comp cated, and promises an r the newly r tored Sultan.) EGYPT - ARMAM~T In London, British Govenunent officials are not so much impressed by the news - of annaaent for Egypt. The stories about weapons from Red Czechoslovakia - considered exaggerated. Reports have c011e of - spectacular military equipment. Egypt - said to have purchased one hundred and fifty heavy Stalin tanks. Six submarines, twenty-four Jet b011ber1, one hundred Mig fighters · - from the Red satellite. London says the only solid fact is - that, on October Twenty-Fourth, a Soviet freighte+nloaded one-hundred ~h1rty-three cases at Alexandria. These - reported to contain armament from Czfchoslovakia. Most of the cases - about the size of a small automobile chassis, boxed and crated. n, ~1 t~ dea s / / ., and to eme the p chase of , Russi 111ze rrom C ~ t E e - 0 be IOYPI' - OIIAMENT - 2 4VMN~baervers do not believe - that the Czechoslovak anuaent / for Egypt is enough to upset the balance of power in the Middle East. Not enough - to be a real threat, in a military sense, to Israel. That, thinks London, is one reason why the Western powers have na;lpromised Israe 1 large arnaanaent shipments. They say that last week, in Geneva - Premier Moshe Sharett of Israel got no firm pledge of heavy consigments of Westem weapons. IOYPT - ARMAIIDT - 3 Thia 1s the British view - as Foreign Minister Sharett is on his way to Washington. To press - Israeli de■ands for Western ar11&11ent. PHILIPPINES - EIBCTIOlf In the Philippines. the pro-American goverrnent ot President Magsaysay - has won an election victory. The figures are not all in, but they show the Magsaysay party far ahead. Nine seats in the P hilippine Senate are at stake - and, in the a1x cases out ofJ\nine, the government candidates are in the lead. In the other three, they may win out. JAPAN An American business man was indicted in Tokyo today. Howard Larson of Minneapolis - Manager of the Tokyo branch of the American Express Bank. The Japanese authorities claim he was involved in a bank swindle, in which fraudulent loans were given to a Japaneafonstruction Company. A Japanese bank official, naaed Oshima, perpetrating a clever trick • . They say he persuaded Japa ae bank depositors to sign docUJ1ents - relating, suoposedly, to their own atfaira. But the docU11enta were in English, which th~y didn't understand - and were actually pledges guarantaelng a loan to the Construction C011pany. The construction firm went broke, and the bank slized the deposits of the people who had signed - as "guarantors". And that roused the storm. There wa some sort of crisis in Buenos Aires today. The Argentine Minister oi the Army, General Bengoa, resigning. Which happen as two hundred young Jrmy officers, armed with ligh~ 2achine guns toot positions around Government Bouse. One report is that there is disagreeaent concerning aa ~ investigation of aray officers who re ■ ain loyal to Peron. itl'll~OI. Adlai Ste•enson will ■ ake bis announce■ ent on And there's little doubt what it will be. Originally, Ste•enson had expected to declare hiaaelf lo•e ■ber lineteentb. Satur-- after next - when the De ■ ocrata have a big fund-raising dinner in Chicago. But he dropped the plan - when two other pr,apecti•• - candidate• ••r• in•ited to apeat. Goyernor Barrl ■ aD o le• tort - and Senator leefaa••r of Tenn••••e. So Adlai ad•anced the datei • Tuesday. The word ia - he'll run. E TIONS Today , follow n lect ons , hav t u 1 o ntr d ctionf. iac h si e - giv n ts own interp r ta ti on . D moo r ic t1onal Ch i rman B utl r - ai ling De mocr a tic vict o ri e in yesterd ay ' s of -y ear cont e st s . S yin - they fo r e sh a ow a mo c r tic p r eside nti al victory next year. Rppublican Ch irman Leonard all arguing - it was all a matter of lo c al political arfare. No national significance. / ts el,.e'cted a MaY. in ,,/ / arts in ~onnectic / a Gove-rnor - of ~ ball fame. Who no retur 9.nd In Indiana, the emocrats won seventy-four out of one-hundted-and-five elections for Mayor. M o st of these - in small communities. ' hich may reflect a discontent - in the agricultural areas. Where farmers feel, we he$eyfl'e not getting in the current prosperity boom. The Republicans, on their side, retain control of the ELECTION S - 2 J e rs e y le g isl a tur, y a tw o -t o - o n e ma jo rity. Alth o ugh - they've lost three S nat e s ea ts. They s cor ed a striking success in Virgini a , wh re F irfax County, a suburb of Washington, went R publican, for the first time in history. Follow E LECTIONS. ---------- Here's an irony - i n one o f those D emocratic election, victories in Indiana. At Hammond, Indiana, J' last Spring, a petition was got , up - u7ng Republican ~ UayAVernon Anderson to run for re-election. The petition - signed by eighteen thousand citizens. Bis Honor, the II ayor, could not resist an appeal of that magnitude, .... - - he ran. f ~ h a t happend in the election yesterday? Mayor Anderson was defeated by hie Democratic opponent - sixteen thousand to fifteen thousand. The petition, last Spring, was signed by eighteen thousand. • Ye•d have won - if the people ~ i c t £ , who urged him to run again hadAvote• for hia. STR L Th F d ral Build n g s ornm s o n r h a r ign d . et r Strob 1 - unde • Con s s ion al critic m for continuing a pri ate business c on n c tion, hile a gover nm ent official . St robel - having n interest in a N e w York ngineering firm. Two clients of which - h a ve received overnment contracts. Commissioner Strobel de nies, emphatically - that he ever used his federal post for pr moting his business interests. neclaring - that his conduct was always correct. But he resigns to prevent any embarrassment to the Administration. 0 LIO Th go v rnm nt ve a r po rt - on ffects of h k polio v acc in. all g ven y-fiv p r c nt ef f ct v . al h \Ji A Secr e tary Marion Folsom s a ys"'-- ~ co verin g five mil ion children n 1 ven stat e s, show the follo 1ng: among vaccinatert youngst rs, as compare with unvaccinated children - the rat for paralytic polio~ seventy-five per cent less. TURNCOATS. --~ - -- ..- --- In S an F r n c isco , th o e three ex-g.I.'a have been released - from the mil it a ry jail. Following A. I\ Supreme C our t decision wh i ch decreed that mil : tary f orce hav e no ri g ht to h old former service men who are now civilians. T~e turncoats, who changed their minds, were dishonorably discharged from the Ar ■ y - which give the ■ civilian status. So what have they to say? Well, they announced - they're going to sue the Army for false arrest. And claim - back pay. Which, see ■ ingly, ■ ight include back pay for so ■ e of the time while they were with the Communists. Dtt!B9' to geae gvei7tbe ws&J. t, They a lso want - the benefits granted ta.- ~ prisoners-of-war. All of which is a remarkable development. Although, of course, the Supreme Court decision might seem to indic1te - trial in the civilian courts. D Thew 11 of 111 ood w a rd U Y 1 e. th fam ou s ra c hor hua - at the d sposal of h i s e e cu o rs a nd trust s . Thy - o de e h th er to 11 , or t o re t ain , th e milli o n dollar horoughbred . Which - has o n n ine h u ndr ed tho us and do ll into years . T h s a m e g o es fo r the Be l ai r s tu d f a rm in M aryl a nd, he r e the r a re fi fty-e igh t o th e r r ace h o rs e s - in add ition to Nashu a . Th e e x e c uto rs a r e Jo n Ludew ig of M ayw ood, New Jersey, an { h e C e ntral llauunJlai: Hanover Bank of Ne York. The will divid e s the Woo dward fortune of ten million dollars between the two children a nd the wife w h o ~ him,..,_ for a p ro l e r. S he gets one-third . . (, c, ~ l. (, -,..... F r i e n ds e clar that Mrs. W ood w ar d w a s " a mply taken c a r e of" - by hr hus band during his lif e time. He - h a ving d ow e r ed th e former mod e l and r a dio ac tr e ss 1th t wo million ol lar s ' w o rt h of p rop er ty, in h e r own nam e . MPs.WooawaPe r ema1os in the hosp1taJ, her doctors saying she still e~ffePs fP0'R shook. · IS S I SS I P I In s P t d h 11 0 f h i t l II C I O ay , e nd The nd jury - ref n o in d i c t th e h a lf-brothers , J.W .Milam a nd Roy ryant. A c used - o f m k n a p p ing a n killing • e t t Ti l l , h fourte n ye a r old e o, said to h a ve insulted yant's you ife. The de f ens e cont en ing - the body h a d no t been r ea lly identifie a s th at of Emmett Till. The tw o ite men were acquitted of murder, then had a kidna charge to face. B ut the g ran d jury, in Mississippi, refuses to indict. n So u h fr ca , t ~ e r d sto of a nati v g rl - who illed tha he WO ld n d - was abou to b ur d . Sh o nt r a c te ro n c h t , and t r rifi d. T h nking - w a s a se r tou di s a . o sh th o u ht she' b tter d i e - a nd, by 111 po w e r, e nt into tr a nce. he seemed to hav no pule - d idn't em t o b e b r e athing. They thou g ht she had passe d away - and a death certificate was issu e d. H e r family r e pared a funer a l, and she as p laced in a coffin. But th funeral as delayed - or she ould have been buried alive. ~ . Just before the fatal hour arrived - she e an to show s1 s of life. nd they rush d her to a hospital. The do t or s declare - that fear had p ut er in a tate of hysteria. hi h enabl e d her to simulate the state of death. o what about her n o w? 11, having en i nforme d that bronchiti was nothing serious, h e a ys - 'I w ant to live." FAT 0 h 1 h vi an ·rt tiv a l - rally m f C nt . nd, on h pa t n on d is p l ay , t senoat on - "F t O 11 • hicago has ol m 1 o ork of art - on dis lay in hop w ndo alo ch gan venue. eop le sto and ga e t m ast rp i ces - a n d cro des ecially in front o f a men's c l ot 1 store, run by Murr ay Smikl e r. In the sho window ther e, they gaze with fascination - at "Fa ts o'' . A panting of a three-hundre -p ou nd b ea uty. dancer - in scanty c ostume, all three hundred pounds of her. The name of the painting - "Night Club E ntertainer'. But everybody in Chicago sys - 'Fatso. he people ho s top an d look - are astounded. "You should hear th c omment, ' says Murray Smikler, the cl othing shop o n r . " The m e n, ' h e relat es , "roa r with laught r. · omen shudder - and look away." T he c r&ator of this opus is William W lsh o f Lexington, Kentucky, a w ell known p ortr ait oai nter. Who do sn •t like th a sp ctators laugh - or s hud der . TSO - 2 e y h ain d the u e b· kin n t n rty- d paid a n · rti st ' mo e l on doll P r hour to o e for . Th 0 tak - nin y - t 0 hour h men o n of a mod 1 creat d - , n w a ve of nt rest 1 hi ago . ' ho as sh e? ho p o fo r ' Fatso? rti t 111 - lsh 1 0 ld no t r veal her i en ity . But now she has come forth - of her own volition . Mis eggy i.m Leonard - clerk in a C hicago office . I n ineteen Thirty-Nine - a perfo rm e r in a ni g ht-clu b. . memb e r of a chorus call ed - ' The Be f Trust . 11 Th e artist caught sight of her, all three hundred pounds - and was inspired. Toda y, she as asked about - he r pe r onal sta tistics. A n d r e pl ied bri fly : "I'm o ver tw e n ty - one a n d over three hundred pounds. " r.~~- B t added 'M y ambition is to cale do ' to a bout one h1 n dred and tw e nty-five. " " vt- ~ ~ ............... "'l"w:l, ..rD,lt,.___,LR'~~,_...,.;~'""""-1+-ffl"":<f'lli..--t"T"om-t-he- world (