Our tat De artment regards the new ~eement between Russi an W I,( , , t G many - s proof that the ' talin line is bankrupt " . The old olicy of force, completely abandoned by Bulganin and Co. Spokesman Henry u.ydam made these points today, in speaking to reporters. • poin~ out that the Kremlin ) 1, negotiated over the head of its Est German satellite. But1 the &:a- !mew better than to offer aQY protest. Which means, that-. East German rgime has no independence at all. This, said Suydam, proves that •astern diplomacy has won a big victory. West German.y, forcing concessions from Bulganin. Ea•t Gerina:iy, simply ignored. Later ton ht it 1as ann unced 1n Berlin that the East -- German P remier will arrive in M scow on Frida_y. O tto Grotewoh, t hold a conf e rence o f his own with Bul anin. Western diplomats are interpreting this - as asp for the German Reds. The big decisions have alrea~ been made by &ilganin and Adenauer. The talks between Bulganin and Grotewohl - nothing but a staged prop, to keep the German CoaDUnist Regillle quiet. nna Ch&nce :i 1 r r turned ilom tod~ 1 4 an enthusiastic ~ , OSOGW to Bonn. --"' reception. s ribed as .l\de nauer·, fly ing from lack1118 tired~■:e::~, ,,< about tne u come of ~~~or his v sit t the viet capital. Ne waa tan a thous~nd people, turned out to greet him at the airport. w= Cebinet members, the diplomatic corps, amt the Chancellor's f a m i l y ) ~ ~ ~ - The main reason for the enthusiasm - that RW3s1 proa1se t o ~ ~ i a o n rs-of-war) Adenauer made back down from the pretense that Russia holds leas than thousand Uermans - "war crimiaals " . ibillax•tQUi¥xatiau■u .. ,...tanxat■xatttdxtvixlriDtd:wonwi■xa■,xataxanxnxiM m, .... ,, Bulganin promised to investigate the German claim - that there $~~ hundred thousand Oemane ■ tll~ in Soviet slave labor camps. At the airport, Adenauer emphasized his belief that Bulganin would ~eep his word on the a~~$j LiYi~ prisoners. 11a1t Tfiat, alone ,rnz make Adenauer a hero i . e e ~ e • ~ ~ ADiNAUiR FOLWW WnST GERMANY - 2 It overshadows the one di lomatic triumph of the _ ::P ~ i . _ w-onJ.- Rueaians r Adenauer e agreement to establish normal diplomatic ~~~ relations with Moscow. Before~ - 1611~ ' tt\e West Gorman_y ,1 Chancellor &aid be would not agree to that. But he did. The point being - that this was a small price, if it gains """'"'~ freedom for a hundred thousand German prisoners. 1, ROBERT MURPHY President ' isenhowEr is s nding a tr uble-shooter to Jugoslav a. Under-Secretar of tate, Robert urph_y - to hold w-e~~I talks with Tito. J;:t;:lta-~CliM1111:~:Jji Washington that~ no crisis I'- ~•5,c,. is involved. AMurpi\y, simply to che k with Tito about his new relations with Russia. Also,"' discuss the distribution of American aid shipped to Jugoalavia. --r7:.d , .tiih# •lllhlub ~ Murp~ w 1 lll!rv is 1 t lies tern Europe. On Mondfrl~ ;;::! : S ~ econaaic officiala from our embassies in ninetee~uropean nations. And 7 1• 1 11 alms aeet the leaders of the Schulllan Plan - to talk over the probleu of the coal and ste~l pool. INTER TI A l p T O L ----- T h ca 1 t, 1 ri f u. tr i wil n ver a;, in ee the "fur men in a jeep". At 1 ea. t the Vienne.e hope they h a ve aid "auf wiedersehn" forever. The "four men in a jeep" were . hp lnterna 1 ona l Pa rol It came into exi . tence in Nineteen-forty-five - ju . t aftP-r the o cupation of Vienna. The I1nernational Patrol includin~ - a Briton, a Frenchman, a RuF ian, and an American. They t ured t.hP city to~ether ir a jeeJ - and became famed as he 'four men in a je~p". yearR they made their round .• For ten Now the Au . trian Treaty ha. been si~nd, the occu"pyin~ power. are removing their troop., and today th Viennese said a happy "aufh,eider ehn " to the "four men in a jeep", th t symbol of conquest and occupation no more to be sen on the Rinp trasse - they hope. MO ROC.QO r'r P m r 1 , , we hear t ha pac e plan for Morocco, 1. in danp-er apain. Premier Fure aced with another rev lt with hi . Cabinet. Be c a u .e of a letter to the p ro-French ·u1tan of ~SkJ n 9 Morocco, i \ ~ 1 ( · · 1 i ohamed Be n oulay Arl fa to abdicate • .' en by he Pre.1 ent of France, vi the French Pre . ident Gen rP in M r0cc. For ipn ~ini~ter Pinay objected to it a nd Premier Faure ha . held up . he diliv ry f the et.ter. ow the Nati nali;tR threateninF to walk out of the ne~otiation., ~ay Faure ha . ~ talled lonR enou~h. GENEVA ~ At Geneva, our representative flatl~"rejected a Communist Chinese propoaal - for a meeting between ecretary of tote Dulles and the rem1er of Red China, Chou En-lai . The Red Ambassador, ang ing-nan, made the proposal aa a follow-up to his concession of last Soturda_y. That was when he promised the release of American prisoners in China. Toda_y, he au"eated that with that point finished, he and Ambassador lexis Johnson could go on to the next items. And so he proposed the lllit••Jlla••xwb..u...xm Dllllea-Chou En-lai meeting. Also, a restoration of trade between Red China and the West. Alexia Johnson iaediatel.Y replied that both points were "premature". He said we would wait for the actual release ~ n v - t c ~ ~ - of the Amerio ans - before ~ 4 i > • o ~ • AUS TRALl1 -\ riussian years. A J\Ustral a H o a Commissi n charges th&t the -w-MJ Vf\14~ clnbassy~111 /\be•• th center of a spy ri~for eleven ' vt"'I. The C rmni ion, ta1utns its repor•t 41-c nberra - makes A. spec al referenc~ t th case of Vladl~ir Petrov, who asked for as,Ylwn in Apr l of 1n~tee Fifty-Four. W l U / . ~ Thate••., touched off one of I \ ,a,+-~ ~-◄·~ the most dramati~eec::el f the cold war - wen JIFle wife was forced into a plane bound ~ ~ ~ ~ w . . t for Russia. Mae, Pet:o•, •nirf/\rescue at the last moment..,~ ~~ ,, ~ a. ~ JZh■n t ~ J1'dered the plane to land at Derwin. 'f.Rea Mrs. Petrov asked for asylum - and was sant back ~ to rejoin her h u s b a n d ~ ~ , - . . . the Royal Commission sa.vs that from Nineteen Forty-Three until Nineteen Fifty -Four - the Canberra Embass~ operated an espionage organization. In Nineteen Fifty-Two, the Kremlin ordered its embassy to direct an Australian fifth column - local Reds to begin active opposition to the government. I \JQoJ/? - , / The repo~-.....-~~z:~""' thafih~y ring did gain some /- ;,( - 2 data from Australian Communists at the Reds did not get an_y defense information - because they were blocked by the Australian counter-intelligence. STRIKE Toda_y n N w Y ~ t h Longsh 1• men voted t ,.. their strike. Th a happened, after Union leaders were td threatened with contempt charges - if the walkout continued. Apparently, the strike was not a success. But the leaders s~ their on~ motive was to make their grievances ~ (< public. ~ the tie-up of the: ports did just that. SoJ they.Are willing to call it off.R911. CRASH dispatch from Brazzaville, in French eq11atoria l ~ ~ . Africa, • • - - • ~ a paaaenger plane Mia crash~ deep in the /\ ,A /-. JWll!.le. A aix engined airliner, on a ro11tine flight from Port Lally, in West Africa - to Doula, on the Gulf of 0'11.nea. Fifteen ,-wwa aboard. ~ When llna alas it.tu I failed to show 11p on tille - /, aearch planes were sent 011t. And ret\lrnU)i pilots aay they age - in~ denat,iJ;'..;:a'r; per...,_ apotted what looks like WI C ~ I'- s. "- ot tbe Caaeroon ~•11•lics 11-, IIIN; 1¥> signs of life. A N■IIM PM'- l:e 9ft Ma 64 = ~Ult 111 Clil lfliN • u I •• u t: as ■, •* ~ will be da_y a• before - . reac11era 7<>~ can cut their wa_v.A tbrolllh the Jllnile, ~ e M l ~ i M .. , ....... , SHIPS Here' a tory of s pecial intere , t to Adina Byrd and Don MacMillan, to 'ir Hubert WilkinF, Bernt Balchen, Viejalmur Stef ns . on - and many more:- Anchor . ~e, Alaska, report s a number of ships cau~ht in the ice off the Arctiv coast. The air a-stutter with , OS ~i~nals. Su oly .h i s r ent no th to military outpo~ts in the polar re~ionR. MoPtly with car~ eP unloaded on tata islands to the West of Baf~in Bay, where few Fbip~ have ever ~one. From Ala.ks we hear that there are not enou,h ice-breakers to pound their way in and free tbe ship . • o they'll have t stay in the ioe riRht throu~h the Ion~ irctic nipht. BRAIN WASHING The U.S. Marines love "brain washing". So says Public Infonnation Officer, Colonel Robert Moore. The Colonel, referring to those special exercises - that have ~ ~~~ caused r:■ e*hing et• furore in the newspapers. ,\ During the exercises, the Marines were compelled to go through ordeals - like those they might face in a Red prison camp. They were put into cells where they coulahet stand up. •••INN made to lie face down in slit trenches. ~ ~ b j e c t e d ~o psychological torture • ..,. liie Marines say ua, · they don't agree with w t ! o ~ ~ ~ ~ . . . critic~, ,1aa, tt~ exercises were too tough. According to ~ Colonel Moore, the men who wAre tested say they)re glad they went through the routine .-z;;-e;;.i/there are~lu8teers for .,. d',_ .. ,_ A -IP_ 4 L , , " a sfcJ'nd"° at i t ~ ; u t)h';~glad to know something about how they might be treated by the Communists-?- - they ever happen to be captured. - - - - - GASTON ~ Tha Coast Guard cadet, waose commissior in the t\ I Reserve was held up because of his mother's alleged association with subversive groups - was colDlllissioned today. Pierre Gaston, arriving at the Coast Guard Academ_y in New London - wearing bis wi11'ol'II. W-hereupon, he waa sworn in by the Coaander of the 01'1'1cer Candidate School) ~ then ill•• assigned to d~ty aboard a weather ship operating out of Boston. PLANT A new plant for rorlucinp carbon dioxide opened today in Oakland, Galifo~nia. At a c . t of a million and a half. The newe . t thin~ - in the chain owned by the Liquid Garbonic Gorporation. To prorltce five times the amoun. of the Ell CO2 produced in the old plant. Whet make. that a story ? The fact that this ~reat new enterpriRe will be run by - exactly two men. Another example of what iR called automation - machineR K runnin~ machines. The New York TimesJ and paper r.ight across the country, were c arrying the story today of the passing of one of the legendary mining figur s of the West, a man who was one of the links with the o l d lest -- Wi ' l i a m A. Iyner, President of Trabella Uranium Mines, ~ former newspaper ublisher and editor, director ofthe A Golden Cycle, one of the leading gold mining coa anies in th is co ntry, as well as other mines. The ne w s r ef e rs to him a s a boyhood anquaint ne e of P resid ~ nt Eisenhower.T This ne w ! dispatch is particul ~ rly poignant to•• becau s e Bi l l Iyner and I were youngsters together up ther on top of the Rockies~in the Cripple Creek District. Bis brother ~eor e, . . . ay first news- pape r boss. Bi who w a s about ~ ix feet three 1 fagks ■ -... w ith enormous hands, for s ome odd reason wanted to be a linotype oper c tor. And he ~ id m a ster the - ~ ~ .4,1£.o-"1 .p -« .J.._ _,(),:~~ ~ - d~ • ' f linotypeA --~en~I bec a me a new t paper e 1 or or the fi _ st time, ~ Bill Iyner w ·, s one of ay ~ ~ J U - . lh;n I left for other part s of the world heb~•tflf ~ ~ - a . A J ~ Awent into gold mining; a:mi. in recent years into uraoiu~ /ror the past twenty-three ye · rs he h a d s p ent all of his time in a wheel chair. But it didn't keep him froa going 111f and ap as a mining man, spending~ ~ ~ - - - ~ ~ .... ~ ~ , i& 1P. of h1s tiae do . n in mines. His di s ability was the f- ~ resul t of frost bite, u p there at ten thoasand feet on the west side of Pike's Peak. In 1932, with the theraoaeter at forty below1 ..a a blizzard raging, he set out, alone on foot, to t a ke some a1lp to miners who were marooned. In that storm he n • arly los his life. But, he crawled the final distance to a shelter on Bull Bill, at eleven thousand feet. Both his araa and feet were sei;.:_'.IJSly frozen. s ~ -to ... ~ ~ ~ ~ · ~--il..:t- eA:·,t~~ ~-e..: .... ~-' ELIPHA!! Near 6h~rlotte. North Carolina, an elephant hunt "Vickie" - e caped from a 1 ~ ~ d l b d . c rcu~ on ~ un,,ay, ~n um ere into a swamJ near the Municipal Airport. Where fhe i P toni~ht - trumpetin~ defiance from the Rvamp. Vickie' trainer Rays she won't hurt anybody, ynles she stepR on them by miRtake. But she wouldn't come out even when other ■ t ■ J•• elephants fro ■ the circus, brought into t.he as ■a■ xssa■ ,■ I area, trumpeted for her. Vickie trumpets in iI retHrn, but that's all. LIBERACE Have you heard about he chain of mu . ic schools - about to be set up - by Liberace? From Hol 1 ywoon he announceR that h i:> propose. to make piano practiee "fun". He th 1 n k. 1 t can be done. I can still ear my mother callin~:- "Son, ~ive back tho e marbles you've won from th .e boys and come right in and on th~ practice ~piano!" Hu~b, do you think Liberace can really make it more fun than piayin~ for agatPs?