I H -- ---- ~ b h mi h con r · a ion + he cou dn ' t fin /\ nyo n in h comrtun·ty o X 1 ho · s. So ha as h def en · o . he Amish stiJ.•:r church o~ i cl ls od y i hou he help of any lawyer, brief cases, docum ~ n ts or 1 w books? I t was simple and o he point. Bi hop He l mu h after telling the s ■ •r•t court that Andy wasn't such a good church member, declared: •we fe~l we'll stand on the confession of a it , h which wes writt.en in sixteen-thirty-two in - - - Dortrecht 9 Bolland. W e'll stand on the sixteenth and ,,"ft' seventeenth articles. •The se . two articles have to do with ostr a cis m a nd ex-commuh~c tion - when somebody is mited. They were written in . Sixteen Thirty Two and they~ A law unto this day, so far as the Menonite cohgregations are concerned. ell, any of us who have been out in Pennsylvania Dutch country have a high reg rd for the a/1( Amish. They'-' s ., urdy God fearing farm rs on sup rbly A cul i vated fields, -1Ju t 1 I shouldn't like to be mi ed. ~~~,4~ ~ - a.. WlV'-4 ~ ~ ~ 0 rl V , n C P en - 0 tou i e oviet. a i uin t rn 1.rnin t o t e ovie F.mbas u e o of ensi ~ l _ n ua e n y o e mb o i c i 1 or mplo es. Stron Can i n obj c ion o o viet rm rks. ese o Jee i ons er x re e in a • ~mo n um handed by L uren Beu r , C na 's cti np. Un er- Secretary of a e for xtern 1 r~ irs o t P. u si~n Charge 'Affaires in O t is evenin. e Can di an note saying t t if 1 n g ua ge simi ar to • . h , ::i t,..ibut.ed to a ~oviet Embassy em lovee 1 a. peec m d e lqst July at St. Vital, M nitoba, were ~v r used a in by any o ff icer or em p loyee of the Russin, or any oh r ~iplo- ma ic mission in C na a, " _ he Canadi n G ovArnm nt ill ave no altern ive ut to reou e ct t e imm i ~t rec 11 of e o ff icer or em loyee concenned." Te tro n ly wore no e d tl cr i e e r- t . i rt i c u 1 a r ov i e em 1 o e e s u in 1 n 1-· u q i : 0 no . o ly cle r ly offen i e u 1 0 C'l CU e 0 . T . - omo e · 11 il n e i P r, :., !' OU o e o . 1 in an a . n t i oviet e. 0 e e s in e o l · 0 Uk r i n i n ce n in C n a i d l en Y , al k i n o f raitor s , h a t e r s , li s ' in d ividuals 0 ::t.d los 11 sense of trut h a n d o n or, C ll in Ukr i ni n s , livin g p e a ceful ly u n d er h e British f l ' d e ner a es - - and m a ny o her ins. T t is w y e · Ca n d i an G ove-rnment has s o k en out to Russia, tel l in g h e R u si a n o ici a ls to kee a check on their on u e s or et ou o f ~e Dominion. ATOMIC Th~r w s t:Pe11•1kiou1 . c1 tern nt _.,... 1 1 1 ~,c... v -c: 1~the world \ today I over ~ speech made by Molotov 1n Mosc ow , ~n which he hinted the Soviet Union was 1n a position to make the atomic bomb. Hi actual words w re that "the secret of Ina the atom c bomb has lon at;ed to exist." The excitement over· that statement was not shared by sciehtists, nor by officials of our government at Washington. For example,{nr. H rr o n r , C · i · · n f th Atomic Scientist "there 1s no such thing as the secret of .the atomic bomb.") fl~~~-t:trp Several of tta, scientists who ••• collaborated 1n nuclear fission~ told~~t~tomic bomb depends on no magic A ~ ~~ formula, no secret that can be withheld. Dr. Harr1soPAedde4 ~ h a t he doubted whether Russia had been able to produce any "' ~ bombs a. yet• but he would not be su:rprised if sa had the , ') ,A laboratory work well 1n hand1 by now. (He predicted definitely l that the Soviets would produce a bomb some time before N!netee Fifty-One. ATO - c. s oke sm in Wash ng ton, at ta c h ed to th Unite d N a tions Atomic Energy Commission , comme nted in s om ewhat the sam e st r ain , sayi ng: 11 1 can hand you my wrist watch and you have the secret of how to make a wrist watch. But, can you make one?" Major General Leslie Groves, who was military head ot A- the project that turned out the first bomb, said he always ,. thought we lost a great part of the secret when we dropped the bomb on Hiroshima. At Lake Success, a delegate from a foreign country remarked that Molotov reminded him or children whistling while they pass a cemetery. • those few words 1n Molotov's long speech, u eight columns ~ ' ~ the--fMtpel'II, e1u111eat s e n J ~ w:I.~ N!!lll'tHB sc~ryieg all ewer 4'he Blftp, te 1}P0CUPe .a;ec.emeft4'& fsta speech rhe rest o f Molotov's)'p,w•• was in familiar strain. /'-. TO MI C - 3 , P so v ie t Russ i a s stri v ing fo r pe ace, 1 the r1nc1pa l str i ver -. for eac e in th 1forld. ~ the B ritish an d Am er icans who are - A responsible for the ch a otic sta te of Germany, for the lack of peace, for the d i vision of th e former Reich into occupied zones. John Bull and Uncle Sam~ responsible for a ll the ills that I I afflict the world, Soviet Russia alone is blameless. He talked about expansionist circles in the United States, though he did~ aoc. Q attempt to show 1n what direction we = expanding. A ROMANIA ------ Y er ay we h e a r d th t th e le a d er of the Iniependents in H un g a ry -- t he o p p o s iti o n h d been d riven out, fleeing for h i s lif e To a y co me s ne s from R om a ni a . F or ei n ~ i n i st e r T a t a re s cu, le ad er of the ~ a t i onal Liberal Party, n d three other Cabinet M inisters resign ed. Tat a re s cu w a s al o Vice-P r emier. Be sent in his resignation f rom a sick-bed. The disp a tch from Bucharest reports that this is all because of Communist pre s sure. Meaning th a t Romania falls more completely into the embrace of the Reds. 0 • N. -- - Uncl m h e e n called lo of n a m e · at Lake S uc c e s s to d y a n e o ne. Y e , b y V i shin s ky. He co a red Uncle a m a nd John Bull o a bo constric or. The Soviet ex- p rosecutor was complaining that the British a nd merican eleg tions ere trying to crush Russia, first by keepin g the Ukraine out of the cecurity Council, and then b y est a blishing a permanent Little Assembly of the Ooited Nations, to have much the same functions a s the Security Council, without the veto power. Vishinsky shouted to the Poli{icial Committee of O.N. that Russia was being thrown out of the ho sehold. The Onited N a tions Cha r ter violated. Then he used these words: •You want to hold us close, perhaps close enough to suffocate us, like a boa c~nstrictor caressing a rabbit." A rather colossal r abbit sprawled over half of Euro p e nd half of Asia! T hen he turned and l ook e d at fir Hartley Sh ~ cross, the British dele g te, and cried: "ut I am not a r a bbit , n w r o o e no t h e h e ma netism of a boa cons t r i cto r." h a c ro s s r e tor ted t o V1 sh in s k y t h a t t he S oviets, whil e r e re se n tin g t h em s elves to b e down t ro d den, kKi a ct u ally h u e d th e v e to s a n instrum e nt f or a minority to domin t e th e Onited N a tions. Vi hinsky might have been ta lkin to the wind, so far s gaining his p oint. For support of the Little Assembly plan forthwith increased -- several sm ller . po er joinin g the ovement. To d ay's voting in the Political Committee indicated clearly th t when the Little Assembly plan is submitted to the General Asse bl it will win by an over helmin g vote. resi d nt Truman let · th e co un t r y lmow t oday that h e ... ~ anx i ous f o r the fi rst a c tion at th e special s e s •ion of I\ Co ng r ess to be eme r ge n c y hel p f or Eu r ope . He p l ea ded with the lawmak e rs to d eal with that before t h e y c o nsider inflatton and high prices at home. htn, T ~ The response to his suggestion was mixed. Is stressed I\ the fact . that he was not makin~ demand. He has no crystal ball, ~ s a i - ; ~ ~ 1, he cannot predict the actions of Congress. But he is confident the lawmakers will do what is right. One G.O _ P. leader said they would at least •••ii- cooperate to the extent of not bringing up income tax 1f reductions at the special session, not until next year. On the other hand, Speaker Joe Martin announced emphatically that Congress would not apply~bber stamp to the b,mam /\ administration's program. It must be justified all the way, said the Speaker, and the government must put it on a sound, intelligent basis. Senator~ Vandenberg went further after he had CONGRESS - 2 finished a conference with Representative Eaton, Chairman of the Fc 1 reign Affairs Co111111ttee of the H~use. He said that so ~ far as the Senators are concerne~, they would definitely put emergency aid to Europe at the top of the 11st, emergency aid to tide the, western &.lropean countries over until Spring. But, when it comes to the Marshall Plan, the long range prograa to reha~1litate Europe, that would have to wait until next year. ~ ~ e r RADAR Less than two weeks ago, a ship sailed from New York harbor, carrying thirty crates full of radar and radio t-o equipment• Jugoslavia. Those thirty crates contained enough I\ .. - . ' -- - - . - to make three complete radar sets. S'ent by the American Committee tor Jugoslav relief. b r ••~•~ipped to the Jugoslav Red Cross. ~ t Allerican COllllllittee tor Jugoslav Relief had been raising tunda ostensibly for the support ot children'• hospitals in Jugoalavia. Its officers were unable to explain Just how radar equipment would benefit siok children. This equipaent was bought from Uncle su•a war surplus. The authorities declare that no law was violated when thift radar was sent to a country that has been uk1ng ■oat A p aggressive gestures againat the ~nited States.~lo export license was required. s ~The COllllllittee tor Jugoslav relief denied that it ~ respCQsible for the shipment o f t ~ radar equi1J18nt. One of the members said the actual sender was the Jugoslav RADAR - 2 ---------- Embassy. ThaL the commit~ee mer P y rent e it wareh use space. The Americ a n Red Cross in V s hin ton had nothing to do with that shi ment? So sai its spokesman. The authorities explain that there is really no great cause for alarm over the episode. That it's all obsolete; that we now h ve radar va tly better. However, what the Jugoslavs receive as a free &if~ under the guise of supplies or sick childr ~ n, is much aperior radar to what they bad before. FINN Some fifteen months ago, a thirty foot schooner sailed from a port in Finland, with six people aboard. 'ftwjL W8N America-bound. They left their own country because Soviet the latter a hands011,, stalwart blonde, tomerly a captairi 1n the P1nn1eh Al'flY. ~is wife and another woman were aboard wblft they departed. Por almost the entire voyage, they had rigorous sailing. They touched Slreden, Denmark, England, Spain and Portugal. Theb money and tood began to run out. When they · reached Africa, the two women and another ll8Jl 1n the party went ashore at Casablanca, intending to retum hcne. a. 9'rm that day on Captain lurmi has heard nothing of his wife. 0>1 They sailed 1 •round the Atrican coast to Dakar, and there reinforced their crew with another passenger, also a ~ Pinn, nmil Irmar Ailio • .,( Four hundred miles off the coast of l.fr1ca, a violent !INN - l sand storm -- yes, a sand storm at sea -- tore out the masts of the thirty-foot schooner and left the deck covered with sand. They put in at the Canary Islands to repair the damage caused by the storm, and there another passenger left them. When they sailed away from Finland, they had been able to take almost no money along, so they had loaded the schooner with merchandiae. This they sold in 0weden sot■ they could buy provisions. They also bought merchandise in Sweden which they - sold in England. And so they sailed on and on, trading at every port they touched; and, sometimes earning a few dollars carrying p a ssengers. At one ti ■e their supplies were so low that each man had no more than one can of sardines to last him three days. Last Sunday they put into an Juan, Puerto Rico, \ here a United Press correspo~ent got t ~~ ir story. Of were the six only three of t ~ l e f t -- the Nurmi brothers and ~ Ailio, who had come a board at Dakar. They hoped to a ■■ sell the schooner in Puerto Rico for enou g h ' money to get \ FIIN -_l_ - to the Onited States. All of which creates a puzzler for Oncle Sam's immigration authorities. AllWfAC Here's advice for American farmers: Better fill that woodshed and get your fertilizer spread now. 1'rt& te ne 7eu •• the 1,,.11._ ~11 ,llltllc 4tha• anwe t.1 ,it,a ad :lfw. I a:! I ~ ~ --r.,.e~ ... A&-,.~,..,...., ...... troll an authority in wh011 some " ' ' ' ~ bell••• ,. ~~ 110re t1l'llly than they do 1n Unclete Weather aareau. A I Man, the Parmer•a Alllanac, Just rolling ott the pre11e1 at Dublin, New llaJlpahire. According to 80118 obaervera, that venerable publication has been extraord1nar1ly accurate 1n 1ta prophecies. Por instance, 1n one year the city clerk ot Providence, Rhode Island, checked up and round that the Weather Bureau had been correct thirty-tive per cent ot the time, the Pamer•s Almanac thirty-three per cent. -- 1, as■ ,1rst published 1n Seventeen Ninety-Three, and has been issued every year s1nce 1 The Parmer•s Almanac was or great help on one occasion to Abraham Lincoln, when he was AUUHAC - 2 - -- pleading in courtAthe famous Armstrong case. The issue hinged on the phase of the moon on a certain night. Lawyer Abe proved his opponents w e re wrong by quoting the Farm o r•s Al.Jlanac~ andJ won his case. Qaiy t.en ye&Pa 901, 1 11111 was 011 0 1cr\¥tat does the Far11er•1 Almanac say about 11neteen Porty-Bight? NUch ice and snow; also sun apota. And, aap the PU11er•a Al•, -. na,,, it will be another year ot crop tailure■, a repetitton ot J4neteen Porty-Seven; • maybe Nit"■&..~ ALo, ELEPHANTS -------~- In Atlanta, eo rg i a , toni 6 t, a d yin i m a n l e aded for a n elep h ant -- to l d the m not to blame the e l ephant. illia m Brown, a seventy-nin e ye a r old elephant attendant, - a mah o ut - wa found sev e rely crus h ed in a rail wa y bag a e car in which three circus elephants were travellin g . Railway men found Old Bil l Brown lying on the f oor of the car, under the feet of a two-and-a-half ton pachyderm. They drag 6 ed Old Bill out. And as they put him in an ambulance, it was plain that the old about to pass in bis checks. But before be died, Bill Brown told bow he was walkin g between two of the elephants when be slippe, brushed a iainst one of the re · t beasts and fel l under the other. •rt was a n accident,• he said. •The elephants didn't attack me. Don't p unish them.• The gesture of a dying man, a ma h out who loYed h is elephants. At Newport Beach, Cali f ornia, William Tolman h as more oi l t n he kn ow what to do with. Oil in is back y ard , but it's costin him money, instea d of making h im a mil l ionaire. Tolman moved into a Bays ore co t a 6 e ab out tree months a o. One nigh~, he and bis wife w ere dis t urbe by a rumbling i n the bac k yard. Run ni n out to see shat was up, he found himself going down i a morass. A Well, capped years ago, and forgotten, had suddenly started producing again, on its own. Oil geologists who tested it ■ aid it would produce around three-hundred-fifty barrels a day -- if opene d u p~ Think of that! Flowing g old in your backyard! Then came the bad news. City officials produced an Ordinance that prohibits dri ll in 6 • Bec~use of zoning ri gh ts. And, he must dam that flow of oil, stop it from runnin into the stre ts and his nei ghb ors' yards. P oor Bill Tolman! He has to build a dyke to keep the oa in his own yar d . And he c n't oper ate the w ell. 000 - You can teach your d~g to talk,prov1ded you have the patience and provided also that you are an expert in logopedics. Logopedics 1s the Greek word for the science or correcting speech defects 1n children. In other worda, the doctor who can correct a child•s defect or speech can also said teach a dog to talk. So w:,,J •• ~ - the President-elect A A • or the .Aaerican Spe418h Correction Association . today. out at Wichita, Kansas; there is an Institute ot Logopedica. The doctors there have been conductinl reaearoh ~ ~ c ; . e J , . s ~ into the poas1b111ty ot teaching Pld~Ahow to tell JOU what he wanta/ without barking and whining. You cannot, aa, the docto teach bllll to carry on a conversation, o r • lecture on tbl Greek dramatists. But 1 you can train him to tell Jou the garbage n ~ . - man ls at the door, 9'1~ ~m you that your in-laws are walking A 'A through the tront gate loaded down with suitcases to spend a month. Practically all animals have means or talking to eaob other. Elephants ha11e a language with a vocabulary or some DOG - 2 - twenty words. Before the war, one British phJa1c1st, Sir Richard Paget, wrote an article telling how he had taught a Boston terrier to talk. So says the head ot the Allerican Speech Correction Association. • BIBS One or the curious medical ideas we•ve inherited rro11 our grandmothers is that you can cure arthritis by exposing yourself to a swarm or angry bees. Some modern ptwaicianll t.s have scouted tbe idea, saying it - as fantastic as the notion tbat it your wife has nose bleed, you can cure her by aticld.llg a cold key down the back other frock. But toda, we learn that the tradition concemi.ng bee■ entirely is not~an old wivea• tale. Men who keep beea neYer baye arthr1t1a, so it 11 aaid. Moreover, there uaed to be jlaoe■ 111 (tor a bee ■t~ au-ope where sutterera trclli •euaati• would g~ z f rtsJFr ts cure. ~tAAt-,-a ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ .. ti;.g_, • Nie , . • · la A And there la a sound blo-chlllloal rea■on ter thia. So we learn trOII no leas an authority than tbe JGarnal ot Allerican Jledical Aasoclatton. 'Dle poison secreted by a bee includes a obilDical aubatance, which s011et1Jle1 does have a curative ettect. But, adds that medical journal, the treatllent 11 not rec01118nded. The sting ot a bee Jlliiht cure you, and then again it might not, with the result that your last state lllght be woru than your r1rst. In the words or that popular 110111,~ .) BIIS-2 "You don•t need to have a profeaaor•s dome, Not to go for_the honey when the bee 1 s at h011tt." GOOD EVENING EVERYBODY: The latest, ~st off the wire - poultryless Thursday called off. Secretary of _ Agriculture Anderson and Food Coaaittee Chri.raan Luckman this evening iss u ed a joint statement, announcing what they called - •a aoratoriua.• That stately word aeaning that you are no longer asked not to eat chicken on Tbrusday. As a substitute they b&T. a new grain-saving idea eliminating poultryles s Thursday. However, we are s(ill asked . not to eat eg son Thursda7, no longe~ poultryless, but still is eg g less. TAXES ----- The question of cuttin g income taxes is out - so far as the new special sessi o n of Con g re ss is concerned. That's the decision made by the Republican majority t today. The President. 1112:ia■ called the special session to . consider aeasures against high prices, and put the Marshall Plan into - effect- economic aid to the free nations of western Europe. Those will be the topics - without any intrusion of tax reduction. Congressaan ,nutaon of Minnesota, Cbairaan of the lays aad leans Couittee of the House of RepreeeatiTu, wanted the special session to take up taxes, and argued vigorously with bis colleagues of the Republican high coaaand, like Speaker Joe Martin of the Bouse. The · answer is lo - the special session will stick to the question of high prices and the Marshall Plan. BUCIIBS A 1enaat1on broke at the Howard llagt,e~ trial thia an.moon: • ~ • tomer Ra~or Clelleral who na a wartiaa ch1 in the purobaae ot llr lorce equipaent, • • aocuMCI ot tr,1111 to pt tittJ thoaund dollar■ trail Boward lu&be•. 1'd.a - ca a atat•ent bJ a lla&bea ottiolal, wbo declared tbat the Ntiriel llaJor General, BenlBk: 119Jera, app.roaobN 111111•• tor A t1ftr tbouaan4 doll.an in ltnetND PortJ-'ftlree, wbell tile WU .J:'ar oODtaota are aotac 1D Ml ltlUt-) 'ftd.a allept1aa . aa.. u a olS.U to a lot ot tabl•• m-.. C l e m f t ~ 'ceetlf1e4"!1J. 7 ~ • _ . 12-•• nndDI A '- · tbeae w1gbt, 1D bia wol'da - •c1r11w conprea11oaa1 attat1• ud pabl1o cr1t1o1•. !bere 1 a Pina to be an atul -11 alMMat it,• be quoted 11:!velt ~ - In addition to which, General ■e,en declared that be bacl retuaed tourteen buDdred dollar■ 1 worth ot tree 1 ~ 1114 enterta.1, en• ottered to hill bJ the llaghea pre11 apnt, IIJCIIIBS _ 2 ~~~"'-~~~~ -- Oood-'1'1ae J o ~ lleyer. lloNOY~~~ Boward JDagbea, 411r1n1 A. /'- . llirtilll, bad ottered hlil a tat J • , t • write bi . a own ticket. Be aqa be paid no attention to tbat. ~ob - •111111 he could ~ Ri&ht at te.J-poblt~ &~~ ~ l ~ strr11r1 that General lle7era tried to pt tittJ thouaaacl doll.an trca Bn&IM• - either•• a aaiar, adnnoe on a •tat sfc,1t-war ~ob•, or•• an oatrlpt 1111111 loan. At tile CQ St.tee b1ar1Da Wfl;r, ~ 1 - - - Ntorteil Mi Wltb a 1111P';J denial) , W&••••• Ill lle1l1Nt · . ~ ■ld:ell Ill..._.._ feliwG• offlo1al wbo wa• tbe aocuat1on tbat he wntect to bQ - ' {adn.oe. bonda, and uacl bill tor~ Lit I If Whereupon tbe IDl&be• ott1o1al Uked 1t Boward Bn&b•• couldn't help 1n . . . ..,. •1 told Ida - lo," declare• General Jlepra, "tbllt I juat wanted bia op1Jl1on. • · !'be 1Dtr1cac1ea ot the nidence conttnaed 1n • a~tlll8Dt by General lleyera, that he approached BaglMa after , on ~ t the war ' IHIJi 1 ta tittJ thOllund dollar propoei tion. '1'ba waa I' ,.. clulnl the pa■, au aontba, ur• he, ancl h11 requeat to . . . . . tor tiRJ tbollaand 11111• waa 1D the natare ot 1Na1M11, a aaae■tion ot an mu--,. t••• i t wu 1ntr1cate, ....u;i1""1i114 tllllt tlpft - ftttJ UloUand dollar■• l<IIAIIA 0-u haa a new Pore1tp1111n1ater, an 1ntereat1n1 Poretgn •tmater - llrl. Ana Pallker~Sb• tan• tbe plaee ot tile -. -<4 Yeteran diplcaa.t 'fatareacu, who . . . under attact 1ii c01111Nt1• A with tile treason trial ot tbe Peaaant Party leader, Ja11u lllnia. Ve naturall.7 1uppo1ed tbat tile trial, a terror11t blow apillat tbe anti-~ anS•t oppoaition, would aean a draatic 1.DONaM ot led d1ctatorlbip 1n 1taaan1a, and tbl.t•• 111pl7 bonae oat 'J * appo1Dta1nt ot the new Poreliil •1n1ater - IIN. ADIi Paabr. ~ 1■ tm old.et ot tm ncnn1UI Reda, 11111 h NPI to be.~ .. no . . pt Stalin - tbe tel.,.._ at.., ~ She h a ••teru Nfflv.tloa17,, one-tilil ~ ot tll■ lxeout1Ye Cc tttee ot tbe old ca anlat I.ntenaatlGDlle. llr lfpatlire 11 on the doo, . . . t 411I01Yinl tba CG 1DMl'II - back 1n the nrtiilll _ . 1111m s t a l . ~ 1t Jll'll4mt - to Mia eoaceaaiona to tbe Veatem deaocractea. Ber aipitare la 1111.wtae on tbe proo1Wt1on eataoliahtng the nn CC-tntona. ·• -■ •• If ·•• RI■ZEi■P I J Wj46&6Uta,t1aa • · illle ptll1•1'11 RCIIAIIA - 2 a •r■INl • I '111 I ... , • • JF8o DOif, with the luder of Ult Part1 oppoaltlon an trial tor trea■on, Jin. aa PakR • - - • ,-..1p lftnS11ter ot 11a1ni1.. You oan add tblt ap, 1t•• l.lilltwo Uld tlio. JUICI The••• ot 1tr1u11n l'ranoe baa prodaced a Rial• 11tuat10D 1n Par11 - or 11 lt 10 trqic! Jor daJa a atrlllll ot lllld.e1pal lllplOJNI . . . been 1ncrea11111, - •teaorl•• .1e111,. tile nllmllt - ■-1tat1• worker■, bolp1tal ....-1, IWNt . . . M at.at.-Jlat 414 a blB1 1 Tl - ffer W - - t • tlln . Parlllaa 111111111ft to 10 rl&lat alGIII ~ ftll Nall• u.1. Late news troa the Aaa•bl.J of tile United lationa tel11 ot an Allerican ~mand that, 1n the Security Coanoil, the Son.et veto be banned - 1n ■•berahip ca1e1. Bitllerto, tile Reel ••to baa been oaat apinat the ad■i111on ot a 1er1e1 of natlau tr,1Di to ,01n tbe u.1. - Ita~, Autrla, Po , let thtll 1n unlea■ tbe Securttr CGancll al■o adldta a ■trlDI et Rid pappet■ - I I t • • • f • f • I J t I ii - ■ lt■r_,/\ llallplta. ,:?U;a-.- 1011" aer1oan deleptlon obarpd what 1t oallell - lbould NbC end - - · la I · · - •• ll that tbe applicatlw ot tbe yetoed •ttona be reoon■iderecl - no ••to• -•Nld.p. Ve prailae that we wan•t aM u, Teto ot our on ..-wt tbe Sortet pqppeta. '!'bat probllbq would not be needed - the Sorteta bardl.7 able to get a •Jor1tJ tor the adlliaaion ot their aatellitea.