lolotov•1 apeeob in Su rranci1co ••• ■ucb 11 expected. Be denounced alliance, that are inten4e4 t,o 11fe1uard the le ■ t fro ■ SoTiet a11re11ion; aa4 oon4e■ae4 wbat he terae4 •o ■ inou1 propaaanda for atoaic ••••• Thia ob•ioualJ ai ■ e4 at the United State,. I• called tor a 4111ra1■1■t oo■tere■o• •lthl■ tile aazf••r -- to r•4•o• tile 111• of araie1, an4 ban all atoalo ••apona. _ il10, lae declared tbat all tb• recent So•iet ■o••• -- lite tu l••trla■ Peace Treaty, and tla• ••••••••twit.la t•o•l••i• -- ••• part of th• t ra4it lonal So•ia t, 4ealr• for peace. Tb• Ilg Tbre• rorei1a llniatera liatene4 a, loloto• apote. lfterwar4a, la11r1. Dull•• al laolillaa r1fu114 to co■aeat. But Pina, reaarted: •1 have beard tba\ · •••• apeecb at lea1t ten t.1•••·• Th• n tb• rrenoh Por111n liniate• added: •It'• al•aJ• th• •••e -- •• ••• t.be bad onea, th•J ••• tile 1004 on•••• . . x-•■• 1, are th• •illu•i the7 are pve •• tbe 4ri••• IDOW. llillBQll! President Eisenhower was in Vermont today, where be made an address - at Rutland. Be discussed foreign policy and.,__ - romance. The sentimental theme had nothing to do with the Irealin or MolotoT or Bulganin - and ca■ e about becau1e presidential assistant Sherman Ada■ a is a I•• Englander. 44.J Re lites to tell - l•w England stories. &.;,. recently:..-,t..r I ~ regaled the President with one - about a Ver■ont couple, who decided to get aarried. But Uary thought th t John ought to eave dollars before they had their wedding. Jobn agr•••• and worked hard all winter long. !hen, in the Spring, h• told Mary - it was about ti•• for marriage. •aow much did you save,• asked Mary.1f:ohn looked a bit sheepish, and admitted he'd saved - thirty-fiYe dollars. h er e u on a r sa id: "Th a t' n e a r enou g h, J n." 1P i•xii I do ' t k no h ow t a t 0 1ld p ert a in to i n t e r a t i 0 na] af ir , exce , t that - i f the uo viet co e t h r o u h w ith even a mo icum of mo r a tion an d oo d i ll , it would be omet ing. "That's near enou h, John.• NEHRU ____ .., T oday the In dian P ri me i i te r ch a lked u o a nother fi r t. J a aha rl al Nehru, beco 1 the fir t n on -Com u i st ever to ee Ru ia ' s a to mi c o o w er pl ant . The oscow di a tch sa y s th a t Nehru was accompanied by hi b Soviet a nd Indian officials during his tour of the la nt. But one Rus P ian ·a s conspicuous b y his absence - Malenkov. ' e tenners in Moscow regard th a t as ~ surprising - because M a lenkov is now Minister of Electric Power. He should have been the one to escort Russia's distinguished uest around the p lant.-tiut he wasn't even there. Me a n hi le, there• s a reaction in Was in ton to Nehru's s eech yesterday. The reference being, to the Indian Pre m ier's p rediction that Red China will soon h ave a seat in the U.N. Wash ington says it ai•ttxa ■ xxxl•z isn't so. Our ~ doubt that the Communist bloc c an muster en oug h .,( EHRU - 2 ----- votes - even to b r i the q ue tion u for debate . And any"ay , we c a n a l wa ys veto Red China in th e ' ecur i ty Coun cil. o it's not l ike ly that Aa o Tse-tung w ill find - ~ a sea t in the U.N. ~ s oon. ehru, HI. ron g about tba~ ;, o says ashington. SCELBA The resignation of Premier Scelba in Rome removes one more strong figure from the ranks of Western political leaders. Scelba in office for sixteen months, had won some great victories. Settlement of the dispute over Trieste - arranging a compromise with Yugoslavia. Guiding Italy into the Western European union - and winning approval of the Paris Agreements in the Rome Chamber of Deputies. He permitted American troops to be based in Italy - in spite of Left-Wing opposition. In recent weeks Scelba just managed to squeak through on some tight issues. He won the election in Sicily, brought about some fundamental economic improvements, and visited the United States, in order to strengthen the ties between our country and his. But all this failed to save him and the irony is, that he was overthrown by his own party. He never CEL - 2 ------ had to ? - vote I\ of "no confi ence " fr o the e outi es. ut the extre nii 0 ts ithin the Chri-::tia,1 mb r of remoc rat n er jned his p osition. The a r Ri h t nd the fa r Left otb an ounced a t ni ht th t they ould no longer su p ort him . And so today ccelba re igned. Thi leaves It a ly without a government at a critical moment - just hen the Big Four leaders are ettin g ready f or their Genev a conference - which may have an important effect u p on It al y, even though she will not be re resented there. Red Czec lov a ki a c al s home her d i l o rn tic re re _ nt tives in A u s tri a . Vienne e ob erv e r s j say t he re so n is th a t t ese C z ech diplom a t have been too a ctive s spie. And th a t Austria ou ld undoubtedly expel them hen she a ins her full inde en ence. The Czech Minister has already left Prague - and now the Le ation ecret a ry and its military attaches are acking their bags. The Red Prague regime, recalling its diplomats who function as espionage agents - doing it, before Austria has a chance to expel them. CYPR U ------ Te o ~ l ice co i s~ on r o f C ~ r us c ha r e~ t t te rr o rist ve a ooted a d e l i er a te n o l i c of a~ a in. Com is ioner Ro in s , s ayi ng that the C p rian un d er round movement, deman di n uni n with Greece, is no lon e r co tent with mere political demonstrations. Th's follows three days of bombin g s and arson - in which thirteen have been injure~ and one killed. The terrorists, stepping up their anti-British campaign. T s e t o North Kor n ir en o fle to freedom e terday JI - say th t the Reds no have a r und three hundred jet fighters in the area called" i We've heard ho Captain Lee Yung and lieutenant Lee Sung arrived at ·eou airport - in a treetop fli ht in a Russian lane. Today, interviewed by ne amen, they told about Communist jet fighters based on fields in a big arc n rth of the North Korean ca ital of Pyongyang - "Mig Alley• - where American Sab~e jets knoc ed down so many migs durin the Korean ar. The captain and the lieutenant•• add th t many ilots they kne wou d like to escaoe - but they're ••i•z watched warily by the Communists. Te at i o n a l i s t a ir fo rce o n F o r mo sa a n o n c es th a t i ts la n e h it o t h ue mo y a n d a teu t oday . N e r a ts u a sixt y -t o n C o m u n i t un bo a t knoc k ed out. Al s o four motorized junks - left in f la mes. T hi s, the bi g e e s t air trike since the unof icial "ce as e fire" in the Formosa trait. Q!!_flQ._l_~ h - t ne · ir t n C uro hi · i c u in uit n u r a r · , n L n · n - a I bee au e · the o el who o ed f r it. The model - author Ger . ld H a m~ · lton. And the point ·s, t a t Ha ·1ton w~s arre ted ~t byte r~tish in both orl · rs. Be a interned in N ·net en ix . teen for being con. cted ith the Ir· _ h Reb iot . He as im ri oned in inete - n Fort -one for tr ing to arr e n e sear te neace ith Nazi Ge~ e y . ell, Ger ld H - m· ton doesn ' t seem quite the t - e x11ax,r you ou ld ex - ect to pose for st tue of Churchill - event ough he does resemble the old master n enera l ui l d. The sculptor sa he didn't kn an t ·ng a ,· o t Hamilton ' s ast. The _ odel re r ed today: "I must the ituation t~ckled m ■ xxi•• m sense o bumo r." · nf r , out the or 0 c j L1 - ..... --~------._... m n 0 ~ i e, "C ey i n . n .. 1 ?" T . VE ------------- t r te er t T o t t ven no t for c e d o t o o i e. Those A rm - cC a rt v h ri n er at ed n tion- ide sen ation when the ere te v· s ed a t sum er. t, under he v y f ire Robert teve ns ■ •x••tii on until today. Now resining for re ident Ei enho er in ace~ tin the resi g nation raised him highly. The ne Secreta - y of the Army? Wilbur Brucker, who as Governor of ichi ~n in the early thirties. Brucker is fami lia r ith the Defense Department - since he has been serving it as a general counsel since April of ·neteen Fifty-four. The announcement made t a y b y the P resident of General Motors - sh o ws the faith ■f that industri a l ut mobil e empire has in America. Barlo Curtice announces that G.M. will soon put a half a billion dollars into the making of automobiles• that is for such things as new machine tools and factory facilities, i including another six million square feet of floor space. President Curtice said that the reason for the half billion jump - is, in is words: •To meet the needs of an expanding market.• He went on to say that this new half-billion program - will bring G.M. exoenditures since the end of World War Two •~•••■x••• above the four billion mark. pOLIO Dr. Salk defends his vaccine. The inventor says ;f · ~both Ille effective, and sa.teJHe predicts that the number of "" polio cases among children - will drop off co siderably in the future. Also that these inoculations are not dangerous for the families or playmates of the children treated. itithe vaccine is produced according to the basic formula. Dr. Salk was one of a panel of fifteen polio experts who testified before the House Conmerce Sub-Coanittee. One of the experts, Dr. Albert Sabin, of the University of Cincinnati, called tor an inlllediate halt in the production of vaccine. He insists it's Just not sate enoughs this stage. But Dr. Thomas Rivers of the Rockefeller Institute, retorts that the "Salk shots" are safe enough now. That it would be a tr~edy to stop production • ._ BOXING --------- Con res man Thomas Lane of as achusetts is calling for a congressional investigation of profes ional boxing. To find out if mobsters control it. Congres s man Lane points out that boxing is a national, not a local sport - doubly so now that bouts are televised. Be says the top men in boxing have failed to regulate the sport - so Washington should •o something about it. A full-scale congressional investigation. This on the eve of the ••••t■•xtzaat■• Archi~ Moore- ••~■ xi Bobo Olsen fight tonight - at the Polo Grounds. TtLEPHONE ---------- At Clarenville, Ne foundland, today they be an to lay the fir t telephone cable ever to s an an ocean. The systems now in use involve radio telephones. But this will be a direct voice link between America and Britain. The first segment of the cable was unreeled from the great tanks of the •uonarch• - the world's big est cable-laying vessel. !a■ By the end of this summer the cable will stretch two thousand miles across the floor of the Atlantic from Newfoundland to Scotland. A second cable will be laid a year from now. And then, the system will carry thirty-six telephone · conversations at ■ •ii•••••• simultaneously. About five hundred persons were at the dock today for the ceremony. Canadian, British and American ■ tftatal o f f i c i a l s ~ - because the new cable is the TELEPH O NE - 2 ---------- undertaking of communic . tions offices in all three countries. An accident in B o ston harbor would have turned into a catastrophe today -- except for the skipper. Hie vessel •Pilgrim Belle• waa sailing off Spectacle Isluad. The •Pilgrim Belle,• an excursion boat carrying three hundred -- including many children. The boat was about three •ilea fro■ its pier, when it struck a aubaerged rock. The •Pilgrim Belle• began to t ate on water -- and aoon the engine roo ■ wae flooded • . The C aptain,reali1ing wh,t was happening, ran hi ■ 1hip aground on a sand-bar. And the Coast Guard took ott the passengers. The Italian police look foolish tonight. They located the four Americans - suspected of being robbers who held up the Chase National Barile in New York, some while ago. dollar That three hundred thousand"bank robbery - the biggest ever. The four supposed desperadoes were located in a Rome hotel, and turned out to be - four G.I's on a v-acation. In their possession - no sign of the bank loot or an arsenal of weapons. Ws a w-1 w zp; cssJ tu I wa. Whereupon the Italian police announced: "It was all a mistake" - and let the a.Its go. ~ - ~ ~~.~-~-4" ~ ~ (J. - ~ - ~ ~~ ' 1t-