Su it t 1 d t c w r 1nutes ,:;o th full allied- - Communist ar . , 1st1oe ••~•ta:tt ■ Jla ne ' O 1 1ng teams me1- a,C'" an um Jom to 1 ve t he ir r or 1 an roval to the t e n t1ve ce se-f6re 11ne~9'fteht,, •••••"" The Chinese Coaauni1t1 o•er there in lore• tonight filled the air •1th red, seen and 7ello• 1i1nal flare•. lo enea7 action followed the firework• and apparently all the p ryotechnlca were in celebra- tion of the Araiatice •1r••••nt on tbe ceaae-flr• line that•• ~u•t been reached • and aade foraal tonl1btf TRUCI A.. : ... hOUN frtnlt ROW, "'1Re :fut 1 KM'e&A krrnal apprrui&..1 te tha ee&M.-11Pe ttae ths• was J1a&llJ ••awa u p ~ ~ All day, the meetings have been -- going on at Pan Mu1 Jom, the lon s t held so far,"more 1P than seven and a half ours. The ne ot1ators got to ether early,.,. -t~11QN:i&& pour 1ng over ma e, ~ o u t the final••• cease-fire 1, ~ two giant line along the present battlefront. ~eif..l~tDR .,....,_,8'.saeot-695, T e n ~ were still in dispute, ten hills along th'i. 1, hundred and forty-five mile fightin front. ■• By .P, . . . . , four of these had been settled, with three going to the Allies and one 1D the Com u un1sts. Then, 1n the .M hill by hill, the map-makers mark~ in the fin 1 deta1 s .. ef- thie~• SIAlit-ed • ~ By 11e•~"''• 13 ~ ' ~ ~=~~ h d ink d in the la t inch across ~ f urteen root ~1::;- ~P~~cement - 1 , ' ■ aae t a t t h e t 1rty day truce line w a s ready for signatures, 1th flash ■ t bulbs pop p ing, Colonel J m e s l'iYQi - 2 urray ·n (.;0101 l C a n hun nut t 1r 1gn ture to =...:::t~~ on tor th command and on e tor the Com unist . Th a r athon e tin ~ w 9 ov e r, the f i .al 11n d r wn-, - t he maps &ealea aai ,eliweretlii. ~~lt re a for for : a l approval;\ ~ 1 l!I 'e•eftleg• e -,,ar1e , , - 0 - 0 The true . teams now have until December twe n t y -a venth t work o ut t he rema1nin armistice e tail~. ~ such problems as the exchange , of w ar prisoners, and t h e su ervis1on of armistice t ~ ams once the firing 1s o e r. There's a ■■ ak sp e culation n Tokyo a s to wh e ther t h irty days ia enou h. Some a yes, but the ener l o inion seems to b e that time m ay be needed. to IISENHO '' R In Ro e to ay' Gen ral Eis nhower addressed h t ' t e 1 ees of th e rth t la ntic Treaty org n1s&t1 n. Sp akin b e fore the Chiefs of Staff of the m111 a r o m 1ttee and the full see ion of Fore1 gn De ense nd Finam e Ministers, the Supreme Co . . an e ~ he { .;~':\ch1ng ...u,y closel:, the develonment and pro re ~ of atom bombs and guided ~- 1Bs1~es. ow 1 v r, Ei enhower w c rne t h at •no new _.,,_~ weapons will solve A.~ str te 10 problems 1 1atl as tra1n1ng men and ttleta ob111z-ii:J.~ a European JI.<. ~ I " ~ ~ 1.__ ~ ' rmy. - 1 ,tCe European defense force,..___1s one of those mposs1b111t1es that bas got to be&■-*•• achieved.' ror the pres nt, he ad , he needs •• r a.y e 11 ar ed divisions as rapidly as t ey can be supplied - cq..-ti..W\ between t 1rty and forty~ext year, and fro 1 sixty to s venty uy r1ne teen Fifty-_£our. LI . . . . Ia the Oalted lationa to4a,, P~ilip l••••P aaacaae4 that t~• Uaited State• 1• readJ tor pri•ate 4laaraaaeat talk• with lu11la •at &llJ tlae.• le••••r, Je11up 414 aot hold out ■uch hope, u4 ••14 ~• \hou1ht a1reeaeat ••lltel.7. ftea ~•••at•• \e ••1 •• •••14 oeatl••• to •••k I I appro•al of our en 4i1araaaeat propo1al1, lrre1peetl•• of ••1 prlYate JpGOSLA IA r 1 P r1 ton1 ht, com s a story with a famil1 r rin. !or the U o l1tical committee the Ju oslav dele a te ch a r~ed that Russia and ite satellites wer m· ss1ng arm d forces alon the Jugo l border - some t enty two Hungarian, Romanian and Bul ,. r 1 n d1v1s1ons. on The Jugoslav ent/io r port how the Balkan satellite are te oing up their military training progran13, ·nd have far more planes and tanka maaaed on the frontier Sa than permitted by the peace treaties. He went on to say th a t an inv · sion of Jugoslavia 1s threatened which he termed a •fundamental ,hrea, to world peace. ' JOXP1 Int l Suez Canal Zon today, E yntian terrorist 1n. Th 1nc1 ent this t1m in a sub rb of Ismaili a , w r Br~tish signalmen were repairing telephone line . The terrori s w lked p to one •••• soldier, an in a friendly way tarted to talk to im - in p rfect !n lish. Then, without arning t e Egynt1 n drew n1stols from under t eir robes, and ooened point blank fire. The T om y went down - hit six time . But, he is still alive, and may live to ell the t le. Also, another British soldier was wounded by Egypti ns, near Ismailia. Late word from Egypt: The Am rican Embassy in Cairo tells how a State Department Courier was att~cce and injured by a crowd of ~g ptians eaterday. The announce L ent states that he was •mistaken for a Briton· b ee u e he spoke En~lioh.~ ' 1141i Over in Ir n - ever 1n 10 unani • ous. t is, the r e r n1an P rl1ament up or t · 1 n b th I to Pre ier oseadegh. Return1n f rom the United State, wh e re he f 11 to ake a d ea l in t e an lo-Iranian oil dispute, oesadegh has received two votes ot s■ • confi ence. Y es terday the ' eh ran lo er hou~e -, de it ninety to nothin. oday the Iranian nate vote - thirty t o noth1n. Simultaneously , Moesade h anno t nc ed that he will run for z■t ■ re-election. H will eek another term in the I anian Parliament. Previously he had stated that, after the nationalization of the ,!_nglO- Ir nian O ~ l Com any was complete, he would retire fro public life. But he has chan ed is mind , and will be a candidate on December fourth Ir a nian lection ay . ~ossadegh is back1n a ch n e of the el . ctoral syst m -- whereby only the 11 ~ er a t would vote, only t . 0 e who can read and write . It 1 not clear h w m any of the p opulation would be disfranc ized. !BAI - 2 Ther are n !1 ur s for tSttt ■ 1111teracy in Iran. but they uet be lar e. The biggest newep&per in the country h s a c1roulat1on of only e1 hteen thousand - which would indicate that not many people overt .e re can read a newspaper. Preai4ent Truan anaouoe4 toal1bt \ha\ be baa al••• B01•r L. Pa\naa, oae-ti■• Deaooratlo oandi4a\e for GoYeraor of laaaaobuae\ta, a reo••• appointaent to \be po1\ of looaoaio lta,ilisatloa A4ainlatrator. lo1er Pa\au \o 1aoo••• Irle lobaa\oa, wbo r••l1ae4 laat •••k. IJQPHI I41 The ouste Chief tax pros cutor in the epart ent of Justice, w h o was fired by President Truman, dmits t ha t he w a given discounts on three auto ob1les, to e t he r with other favors, by a bu11ne1s firu 1nv s t1~ ted on ~harb I of tax evasion. Former Assistant Attorney ene ral, T. Lamar Caudle, teat1f~ before a C one,rea . · i ona l committee• _ . told of deal ing1 with Keith Beaty, operator of a fleet of taxicab ■ at Ch· rlotte, No rth Oarolina. ) • . He says Beaty was a friend for wenty-f1ve years - and t . ae r w a nothing r ong in accept1n favor• from him. He explains that he played no part n the tax case against Beaty - having •disqualified• himself. In 1s te timony to ay, the dism111ed Assistant Attorney-Gen ral wax~d emotional - declaring t ha t he was u e1n p rsecuted bee use he tried to reak up •rack e ts• 1n North Carolina. And - his l!fe had b e en thr tend. eanwhile, the com m ittee has heard that the inv e s ti ato rs wil l have a look at the tax-files in the lJQ9HS TAI - 2 Depart nt of Justice. They want to inspect these - tor evidence ■ t on char s of income tax corruption. Hitherto the requ st hae been refused, but••• now Attorney-Gener l Mac &rath promises - the committee can look into the files. fQLITICS Politics blazed hi hat a • h ena~e ~ ar1ng to ay -- when aft of Ohio te • tif1ed before the Senate El ot1ons C ittee. The other n1 6 ht, 1n a political blast, Pres1 ent Truman intimated that big money had used in Senator Taft's overwhelm1n victory in Ohio last year. The Committee is · 1nv stigat1ng the ohar~e -- and that rou ht on th~ political fireworks today. Taft declared that, in the Ohio election, the Democrats o osing him•• spent three time• a1 much as the cost of 1s own campaign. Labor union• led the op p osition to Taft, and he accuses them of using •c1aes hatred.• Furthermore, he said today - 'the campaign had Communist undertones.• But the Taft cannonade w so ly a part of the co pl1cat d politics that !l a rd into the committee proceedin s. So e Republ1crchar 6e that the tax inve ti ation of Taft is bein . master-minded by the Truman administration.But that simnle p o litical angle 1s co n lica t ed by still another ch a r e. ihat - the ) ins 1 r ·ed b v Re ublican Governor De ey, investigation 1s J fOLITICS - 2 of ew Yo rk, a n ~ , a nt1-Ta!t !act1 o n 1n the Go P. This e m anate from former Congressman l. Kingsl n d M acy, one-t1me chairman of the New York R e publican party. Macy 1s a bitter antagonist of Governor Dewey. In the New York election of Go ernor ~~~~~ Dewey la s t year,• g a ve out oon1es of the famous A Hanley letter. So n o w Macy aends a telegram of protest in cla1min th a t t h e investigating committee 1n W a shington 1s being used by what h e ca11.le •aatlll1tes• ~ of Go v ernor Dewey, trying to embarra1s Ta f t -- D e ey b eing a aup u orter of General Eisenho w er for the GOP nomination. The D wey •satellites• named are Republican Committee m e mbo rs, S e nators M argaret Chase of Maine and Robert e ndrickson of New Jersey. This led to a . . i mm ediate demand by Mrs. Chase, w h o asked the co mm ittee to 1nvesti g ate the ch a r g e · gainst her. The com m ittee w1ll 1nve t1&ate. All t h 1s 1s viv i d il l ustration of a feud in the R epublican party, which, how t . ver, is m ild and zgLITICS - 3 quiet o · re w i t h t • e intern c 1 n e at t 1 e a on g the Democrats. To ay, Uemocrat1c Senator Byrd of Virginia 1s quoted s sayin~ that President Truman will be def ated, if he runs for re-el ct1on. The V1rglnla l■ t1 le 1slator decl · res that he 1s convinced the President will seek another term, ~ he thinks he can w1n; so Byrd wants to keep him from running - by aaaurlng him he won't win. This was stat d 1n an interview nubl1she4 int e ieekly News Magazine, the U 8 new• and world report. The Virginian goin on to say that t le anti-Truman onposit1on in the south 1s more bitter - tt an ever. He predicts that, at the Democratic National Convention, the Dixiecrats will pr sent conditions and terms - an , if these are n o t met, they will t~ follow their own cour e . This, he intimated m ight possibly be an all-around southern secession from the ~ a■ nx convention the Dixiecrats wa1•1ng out and holding a •rump• convention of their own. POLITICS - 4 Jut t m ak t he ol1t1c a it mo re i n tric e, S nator Byrd declared that Gen e ral Ike ,, could surely be elected President -- on the Democratic , , ticket ~ At rort lortb, Tezae, toni1ht, a 1iant 1-36 ••p•r-boaber, with nineteen aen aboard, circled tbe field in 1reat circle• for aore tban aeYeD-&Dd-a-balf boar•, with ita left laDdin1 1ear Jaaaed. TbeD lord caae tbat all bat three of tbe crew aeaber• woald parachute, and tbe otbera try aDd craeb-laad before dark. Tb• farther word froa fort •orth, that a ••teraa parachute Juaper •a• coodactin& a radio lectar, to tbe crew of tbe 1-36 OD bow to aake eafe paracbate Ja■pa. larller tocla1 en1in••r• fro• the CoD•air plaat, which build• the glaDt boabera. 1••• the ere• a fall briefla& OD bow to lower tbe Jaaaed landl•& aear, b7 •••rJ poealble aecbaaical ••••• - but 10 tar all atteapta bave failed. Tb• lateet: Cr••••n ot the crippled plane ba•• Just ,tarted to ~•P· ,1~1t:ih• ••• wbo parachuted all 1ot down lallL:..1 oka7 -- aixteen of tbe ■. Alao tbe hu1• 1-36 wiUa Captain Borton at tbe wheel t•• Ju1t ■ ad• a 1ucce11t•l bell7-landin1, thereby •••in& the tax-payer ■ore tban a aillloD dollar• and ••11 •• •••in& bia own llf• and t~• 11••• of two co■ panion• wbo atayed witb bia. ••• t~a\ 100d n•••• lelaoa.