·j i.' HAL ~ -- - -- , ~. ( ,, / i i s o r C n t r n. t 1no i XC p d l in i t C ? :l ~ r . " . t i u p , s p i o v r e l r .., ram r ur a n r h bi i t ti C z ho · ov i ill n o - - h r r d C i n r V rs 0 • r ' i d t r i I $ C z ch O V kia - n 0 005 a 0 d m cra c y' nu r 0 n r P r t V i C t a uro o n e t he o f h r t of c e ntral a n d st r Euro . T h Cz chs 1 to d m a an about ~ C ·t h dra in t ir cc ep nc of a n invitqti n to th Paris Co. e r nc j It d n I? tha Cz ch ov a , a t , al th n ti ns i Rus s"i an s p h e r _ of int . ld cc p t. Th e n c a t r s ur e rom t r m in.(An e m r cy .1 e tin h l n S C t.o · a ~t. P t e n t e C z C 0 lov , , f ici l s nd r rn 1 r ta in. P r b U n e!' i r r t iv m i a t em i " o r n un r ceo n t. IQ " ad d in t h m i n g Hbl/ - ' l C i in . .J O lO !. co r o r ' ea t. or in '!I h i 't, n n int e rvi ri , l 1 t i~ C r c i. ~ n ') ., o al oig it th r , h 1 n d pi s 1 • r a 1, ma "non s n 11 t 1.: b t n Ir 1 Curt in . His countr y' i . i n id , . s n V "an d 0 e r i- n C u . t r . n • u n , r of ours som thin h n d th - t mak m d non _ n ~ f his ta em nt: u s ia clam d d wn a h C 1. ch slo v a ks ha t o re ni g . V r i u ua n t r r i r d Cz c h xi , · . r a iv n im _, 1 1 to ' 0 C air h . e r P . T Cz ch o ffic · 1 - r _ il . nt, t, th . n n c nt ragu t, i 6 t, t Cz ch v ia i l l not at ari A l nia an . Vi • t c o u nt r h - n r 0 decli a . L avi ly i nla n h ar fr m • Of t e t enty-two nati s invit d .. ourt ... n v e cce t e - se v n, i '1 C 1 d in g Cz cbo v a ia and Al a ia av rPfu d. Th C z cl s i.., i V as th ir xcus t ollowin . A~ " rticipati n w~ai)J11 oul be . i t r r e t P s an ct ' ir ct g ain t t ovi et Union an ur t .. r li - " . ar i t a y Polan and Hun r 0 nt f m r us l . h Po i h not C rtl char th t t, C I' l C YOU n r C n t i ut. t a "r e birth I' n i r o e li m . " u t' n l i d r t l i t i t, X ti u d . or h 1 JI " - n o MA SHALL PL A - ----- ----- a 1 r y r c iv c d r o t e nit 0 d St t e • T ' e r no f rt in th Hun arian r fu al , s i 1 t h s p irit of old Budap st may ti 1 flick r f intly . a i d Hu n o ry , i t c o u 1 d no t at lend b ca u Rus ·a , Franc and B ri tai n h v b n unabl to r amo lh m lv _s on t e obj cts an task o f th conf 1 : r nc • ' ich i s put tin 7 t t · e ho r s • FPem 8 wib1 @ Plana, alw a ys j e a lo Ye ef it& aaaettnc@ ~hat Bwitz e rlane will p8Plioi ~ a\e eDly aa.. leag as- JIAR_!lALL Lil - 't rrun o r li no c rtly , . n t irth of / nt in j ✓ l help co ,,, tesy in ., the splrit of old ., rence The S iss ha ve cauti usly announced that thy il t k part only as long as attendance oes n t af ct t eir n _ utrality and does not impair frien dly r lations with other countries. Tonight only two European nations to e hard fr m -- Al ania and Finlan. Toni g ht a high American official in Po.ri , issu d thP arning that any countr t t stays way frora th c nf r nc m ust r ali z th t. th · i t l ast c 1 . I it t y t s i e now, it wil l hav 'I to tay out i for clXl. In Wa hin to n t d ,, t e Pr id nt promised to c·l a special s ssi n of Con r ss arly t is Fall, to con i r the ars h a 1 Plant- if necessary. And late today the Sn t e Foreign R lations Com ittee announced that it il meet i n Ex cutive S ssion tomorrow to hear G neral Marshall outlin his project. -----0----- By th wa, a new honor for S cretary of State George C. ~arshal. Number one among the best dressed men of th Ninete n Forty-Sven summer season. ho ays so? by the Miyfair agazine Fashion Guild. Aaon 0 the runners up? None other than N lson oc efel er. !AX Pr · i nt Truman t s annou n c ~ th t h wi l r ej ct the r v v d v rHi n of th p ublican incom tax reduction bill, which th S t 1 e x p ect d to pass tomorrow. Mr. Truman told his n ws con . Qr nee that he saw no reason to ch n e his osition on the b · 11 which he vetoed thre w eks ago. Except for the date, next January Fir t inst ad of Jul first, th r vived measure is the sam e as the one he vetoed~ It app ars now that there are e nou g h votes in the House to over ride a veto on the modified bill. But there is lik ly to be another close vot in the Sena e . Con r man a tl ' co - u ho r 0 t Taft-Hartl y Labor La ' to a 0 t t th John L. Le i C ntract it t e min own H e said i-t, - ~- ~ . , ,. ,1 . . "10 1 i ' · col l usi between th . . , .. :s n 0 rators and the union to fore smal c ani e s ut of usiness". plied Taft of O io, w h o rote the law with him : "I don ' t t ink its any violation of the law." And th n Taft added: "Employ rs and employees should be bl to make any cont r ct they•• want to". Taft wa■t also said h wa8 convinced .. .---- th a t bot h Lew i s and the o p er at ors n ad " a d i r ct ff or t to comply with t e la." An that atev r emplo e rs and em 1 ye a re on that wil be all right with him. H urth e r av the 0,ii o ·nion that not many em loy r ~ uld i n t i d o c n t r ac t L 1s had on. An d t · t fr e dom of e m loy rs n d u i s t o ign any contract th e y pl s , is r trict d by th law only inc rtain s pecial f i elds. That s uc h m u s t b th ase of labor r lations unl e s s th gov r n m e nt is oing to run th e who e how." So today hav n a tor Taft lining up with Jo h n L. L is - the man wh has s orn to purbe him lz•a from p ublic offic e and block his nom i nation for the Presidency next year. After lo k in g over this new Lewis contract President Truman ' s council of economic advisers report that it will add six hundr e d million dollars to the nati on 's annual fu e l i l l. OAI I ------ T d , a r p rt r ist rb d b~ ..... story abo t t er Q , . ~ - ~ ~ . ' < . , e nt who to k ..._ bo b 0-,o,'-v-'\ " • , 0-'t., ... ~ s e c r t s J.,a,t et;- ,.._ " e n t n b u i d t o 0 · -er r f k Ri - e ' s sixty t·.ousan er - t t ' s h w •i~i 1 it is - sixt t ou nd er oni ,, ht ~ 11s u h, t any ent ent n sabota e o · ld have top etra e three eparate _ecuri y cordons t o O t a t the P art of the works. Then if t . t t eoretical saboteur eve r did get in , add th corre p ndent , he ould find it i• •i a ■ x aa twice as tou h t o g e t o ut . He says th t ak Rid e ' s fir t line of efense consists of a ten fo t fence with seven gates. You need a pas to et in any gate , and gua ds carefully c ec y r identi icati n cards. If yo 're travel ing au t o th search the car co pletely . And, each o the s ven g t ca c los d j ultan r central alarm syst m. ith t he a es cl s d, n c n t i or et ut. OAK I GE - -------- u , P r ,. .. defe e . T t, t r p r tin r i s r n °d an o h r t n 0 t r r i r, to r d d p 11 d by armor C r ,it er . c in :., p is ols an i t gun s. v n if th int ru · e r m na e to s the second line, he uld til., b ards fr m th P actual o eratin plant. Bet,een h im and his objective is a comple ~ rocedure of ass exchange and com p rison. If you survive all th·s, th n you are in the in n er chamber, where the c e n r a l alarm sy tern oes into action. An d it' a he same rd t peo n th way out . .. All of ich i good ne s to th rest of us. Q.Q'L[!H!PR Th ov rn or fr o forty-s i tat s a r conver ~ in 6 on al t L a k e t; i ty h t il t y di cuss? Taxa ti n , V t r ans ' af airs , nd ho sin ' o"' cour e . Bu most of all t y'll wo nde ri ng will n oft e ir numb r e th next Pr s idential n omin ee . Governor To m D ey of N w Yor k , and Gov rnor adaittedly are far in the lead. Utah's Chief Ex e cutive, Gov e rnor U ' expects a record convention attendance. One Governor has sent no official notification that he'll attend, but, ' at Confer e nce Headquart P. rs, there is a lett e r addres ed to Governor Jesus Pinero of Puerto Rico, marked •Hold for arrival for Governor's conference." So evidently Governor Jesus Pin e ro is on his way from San Juan. At [ a n s a s C i t y , Go e , . o r De ey w s reet e d by issouri Repu b licans wearing buttons with the slog a n:•c1 an hou e with Dewey.• He jok d ith r epo rt rs to y and said that altho u h h is two so n s re born ft r h ha d nt red GOV • R --- ublic i ' th t n hi trip th , h V en m o r oliticians Rep blican 111iiii1ai1• th D all th r e t of t . ir rs put to g e th r. M aning t t t c o ntry no ms ull of Repu lica s -- ereas in ast rs they were scarce! L I A TH ---- -- -- P r i n s l i z a t h p u t on h~ r e nt rin t oda ·or the ir t i • T h r d i m o d n ot pr nti U t OU ccordin to Britis h royal rotocol, s e had tow it un til t i mornin g to t i t o n . Until the official word w e nt o t a t b r en ga ment. Young Lieutenant Philip Mo u nt atten discover . d today that winning a Princess means losing your ,z ■ privacy. From now on, e very step he makes in public wil l be charted in rigid accordance with tradition. First, a visit with the Royal Family to Scotland, to stay in historic Holyrood Bouse at Edinburgh. That comes before anything else. Then an insp ction of th e Home Fleet on The Clyde, below Glasgo, follow e by a uick trip to the rocky island of Arran. . Y e st r~ay the young Prince of Greece made his last pubic act as a private•citiz n - a o e call to a ne spa e r that•• had .riot e d the tory of his e n a ement fore the offici a l announce me nt. That had L ~ . ~ Sl;ooped th e r e st of th e p r e ss. To the d itor, =e prot e te 1, W:.ALI..li - " that it w an intrusi n into h·s riv t l i f . An intrusion by not man ho r ! Anyhow f o n o· on ... '11 V 1 S ... r v a c n Ir i n C b' mous old fish. Today' oint m n t i clu d osin for ictures at Buckin 6 ham Place, wi~h t a t spark er on Elizabeth's third fin er; a vi it to u e n ar, a formal dedication of a · emori 1 ch pel in estminster bey - (a tained glass window commemoratin 0 t ' he heroes of the battle of Britain) and then a formal arden party, at Buckingham Pal c • In spite of the rain five thousand people turned out princ , dukes and •• commoners. It oured - on King and Com oner alike. Nearly recking t ' roy 1 garden pa ty. And th n out came the sun. An down the terrace came the [ing and queen, acco pani ed by the young cou l e - n Prine as Mar a.ret Rose. Lo d on rs eem to b thril d by the anno u c me nt of the~• n ment. A i t ir ont s o me thou s an ds s to d in the ra in ou t s i d Bucki n gh am aL c e , w ait in g ju · t for a l i m • of tl g ■ e n g a g ed coup le . Cr i , d o n e ol d c o c k n e y 1 d y: "Hi saw yo u r mother marri d! And I'll b e at your w edding!" The iaak• Duke of Wi n dsor who is on the Riviera, told th e Press he had hear d about the ••I~ engagement of his nice several days ago - from • members of the Royal Family. But that he kai did not know the date of the wedding - nor had he r e ceived an invitation. In Paris this ornin g , the ancient art of dueling was revived, with all the panop l y and pomp of yesterday. the contestants, Georges Baume, a former Fr e nch Commando, aad Reserve Capt a in Roger Guattare, a parachutist. The weapons, Eighteenth Century Flintlock Piatol1. It all beg li D after a heart7 dinner in a fashionable Paria~ataurant. lell dined a nd bliaafully - t k ~ content, J.•zan was suddenly confronted by the indignant • -.&...... ~ ~ . ~ M l \ ~ Captain~ Be looked up with a aaile,~Areceiv.ed inat•ad a slap in the face. •Take that Commando Insignia out of 7our buttonhole, you have no right to wear it,• ordered Guattare. Bauae•a answer was a challenge to a duel., Seconds were quickly chosen, and the weapon• ••* aeleeted. &bis morning, as the mists cleared awa7 from the outskirts of a lonely wood on th banka of tbe ~ - ~ < > Seine, the two - ex-soldiers faced each other.ABauae formal evening dress. In the n e arby auto m obile, a amz• surgeon waited. After a foraal greeting, the two aen stepped back twenty paces and the duel ■ aster gave the command, •Fire;• two 1 shots ran e out. Those eighteenth Century pistole eure aade a lot of noiae -- and saoke. Guattsre was still standing. Bau■ e lay ■otionleas on the ground. Bonor 1ati1fied. The surgeon rushed over to exa■ ine the prostrate •eteran. Ria inJuriea? Two neat holes in the right tro••er leg of his full . dress e•ening suit. I HO R SE --- The r ar m a ny w ays o f c ha n in your l uck. S om e ~ s ay y o u v t s e e t he n e mo J n t h ro ug h an o p en window, an d t urn ov e r yo u r mo y. B u t yrt l F e rguson of ~ew Yo rk City g ives us a new one.This morning Myrtle appear e d in tr a ffic court, char g ed with riding a horse through a red traffic li g ht on B roadwa7. lben Yagistrate Simmons h e ard Myrtle's explained explanation he raised his eyebrows. The lady«,% that she had l o s t ~ a considerable amount of mone7 on the bangtails lately - and to stem the tide of i l l fortune, she had consulted a psychic adviser, a star gazer, a crystal ball peerer, who recommended that to change her luck she should be in close contact with a horse for s e ven consecutive days~All of which for And so every evenin g off she c antered, to chan g e h er luc k . The h ors ~ she sai d , obj ~ ct e d w h en a taxi bumped i t from be hind. The horse went thro ug h a r e d li gh t, and a tr a ffic cop a rrested Yy r tl e a nd he r s t e ed. And iaa there ahe was -- in court, telling it to the Judge. •Did your adviser prophesy what my fine aight beT• inquired Bizzoner. •th no,• said the Lady. •In bis crystal ball he aaw neither you nor that red light.• Sentence auapended aaid the Judge. A wise Judge. lad now word• of wiado ■ fro ■ you Bugh. And now so■e wi1e words fro■ you lelaon.