O LIO t!,!1.- ~ ??.1. ~ , ~ /i '1 'f17 . , --- I l Yor r . 0 rt fjl'Ch t or Uni r i.t t rev l i nc r i.m l ~ f a c· rri r 0 l fa i le 1 h fl t ec h l e lly it o a ph o 1 - i a , cri in 1 . F ars , lies h a v b 0 t s us pec t l i t , ut h e e has ee1 o e v C • o the ly t s on m From nin communl ies in Uni ed t tes, the fl ha s e i e tif ie as th ge t b whic l. tile araly i s r a 8 int e idemic fo m. Te ts were made • car fully. T insects were permi ted t o eed on 1 borator 1:J pec i.nens i feet l polio iru . Th n thPV re i l l d, an heir od ie r o un in to po r. e " er w s in·ect int on ys. Ver s ortly, then, th nk ys ca 0 n i h o 1 io. In a ot r ex p eri l t, h e l i es re 11 e to feed on l fected a te, and then t hey e e given a t .a s ty s ck, a s l ice b nan . e b a n an a w a fr o z e n ,1 d s h l p e d to Yale Univ r s ity, w her e it wa fe t o tw nor al c imp nzees. Th a ni 1 i not c o 1 r R ct polio , but LIO - -- -- th y 1 c rr t e vi r u a e ul of a t i · th ru · nute uan l 1 thi n v iru ' r i b the hi anze s ' e in j e c e in h mon ys, a n t e onkey en 0 ith p ol · o. And so, science t o ay is further on its way in its fight ainst i r fantile par ly i . u . 1 t. t t 11 U 0 ,.. ... I • ' r o e :~tro l of 1 ~ s ,. ·1 a a u ·o 1 , t o · t ' 1 " ,l l' for ·ct · o 0 :1 a.., ,;j , t · 11 ' iO ,. 11 o ·l r ~"- ~ . ·o t 3.J tle u . ' t 0 ._.. l., - • -- • <"' . . 00 in _ s. t e 1 s · o C a . t ··ec - nb - · OU ... t ·on ed at t lo a . , 0 t · C see of t 1 e r lla f r e . ) ~ ) . e ~i . ' 0 a lo ,. 0 ~ o . o d al ' ' trou l e - to ction . 12. flo · E C ---- -- r e, m , n of ~ , em i I y ov r 11 OU n u a io rs aero h 0 ti r from Al n a . h r e OV m n he pu 11 r y roo gendarmeri and olice on the alert. A ll G reek a ircr a t sanding by t o ni ht to car y more troops to the mountainous ar e a around Konitsa, where the first thrust was made. So fierce was the onslauglt· that only the arrival of crack Greek parachute troops turned the tide. Greek sources in London a re saying that large bands of guerrillas are massed at the southwest\tip of Albania; includin g t enty thousand i i Albanian Moslems; and they are tough fi g hting men. Dur in the day, Radio Belgrade r~ orte th · t the fightin had shift d from Konitza to the jx mountainous area around St. Nicholas, two and a half miles from the ix Albanian border. We hear th a t eleven guerrilla armi e s have att eked nea the Jugo s l v frontier. Politi ca l obse v ers v·ew all i t of one rt ti o , t p ur o;::J f htch i t brin .. u t h e coll pse o e p e nl eek regi he t, b _ e i a n in r n ti n a 1 r i g e r cruite b y th Communi ts a n s pp ortin the Greet osle~s who fou ht ith the Germans durin the occupation of reece. Communist newspaper s 1n Athens are issuing war bulletins -- favor · ble to their side, of cour s e. The Greeks are re din g them and going ato ut their business. Meanwhile, the government goes on ~resting suspects. The score to date: about six thousand in four days. The Greek Cabinet today sat in speciai session for the second c o nsecutive day. Subjects under discussi o n? The violation of the frontiers of Greece by a foreign invad~ an d the Greek attorney general's re p ort ) on the le ga l aspects of a plan to out law the Co mmunist party. ( In t t h l en ti o n urop n co n r C t to con i er th r ha ] l P l an , t o a y ran i 0 l s fi r s t tormy eath r. The m all n ti o ns to ay em n ed full equality - - th e s a me a the ig po ers . hortly fter the conference got under a y, a s election was made of a small executive cooperation~••• committee, to d irect the program of economic rec o v e ry. hereupon Scandinavia and other small countries,bluntly served notice that they'll.rot allow the big powers to do any dictating -- not this time . So the big powers gave in -- they agreed on a five-point program to safeguard the sovereignty of the small nations. AR H ALL LAN _,_ _________ .,.. __ _ _ - --- this way, the s m a ll nati o n s to da y nswer to those Russian charg e s, th a t ries participating in the P aris conference are bending the knee to Oncle Sam. -- And, they are working fast-- so fast, in fact, and A this sounds impossible -- that the word from Paris today is that the meeting may end tomorrow! Four days of working at unprecedented high speed. international conference. --o-- . A record faa for a post-war In a bin ton t e re i s e p u li a n o ve to c la m p an economic quar a ntine on Russia and her satellite s because of their refus a l to cooperate in of t h is d i s tr e s s e d or 1 d . Representative Everett Dirksen, Republican of Illinoil. announces th a t he'll introduce legislati o n to bar all A erican help to nations that refuse to join in the program to get the wheels moving in Europe again. Congressman Dirksen made it clear that he'll fight to ban any further outpouring of American money to those countries that refuse to cooperate for world recovery. wrt is time Operation Rat Hole came to an end. w said he. "We've appeased and placated, but there must be an end to this patient endeavor.• Dirksen was supported by Representative Mason, Republican of Illinois, who wants the 0nited States to break off all diplo11Btic relations with Russia and keep her isolated, until she is willing to cooperate and do sometl1ing about world peace. TA E -- --- - ( or ra i o rel e wor s , we v e it t 1 0 : 0 E . I 1 m o t fir s t . ) o he Harold t a s en of in esot , who llals a'ir c ady a n nounced hi can i acy f o r t h e i i neteen Forty-Ei 0 ht Re u lican . residential nomination, las ed out a t Rus, ia tonig h t )- - t he first suc h s eech criticizing Russia that h e - ~ { stassen not so Stal in 1. - / the Kremlin ~pponen~a leader of long a g o i n t e r v i e w e d ~ nd has br~,.:6:......._~,.. /\ moderately pro-Russian forces in this country: less radical th an Henry Walla ce; more so than President Truman. ~ T o n i g h t , ~ ex-Governor of Yinnesota asks f o r an "effective program to convince the iremlin that the Communist Party cannot successfully infiltrate and dominate this country." Stass~n adds that in his opinion Russian policy will not chan g e until S talin is finally convinced that the Communists can't take over America or an y other m r wer. gos on toe orse t e a rs hall plan for a i t o Eur o p e , urging Congres to act upon it before it a journs for the summer "Speed,• he says, •is essential. We must start the ball rolling on foreign aid before another grim winter sets in over Europe.~ !AXES The enate t a rove t e new Republ ic an income t ax bi l l b a sixty-to-thirty-two v o te. Altho a heavy ma :o rity, it's not enou gh to over-ride a veto. epublic a hopes of overcomin the Presidenti 1 veto just about vanished t od ay, when two Republic ns Senator Wayne or se of Oregon and an 0 er of North Dak o ta, voted with the thirty Democrats. The veto is expected to cume uickly. Te Republicans have asked the P resident to forego the ten- day delay period per itted him under the circumstances -- and he will oblige so the bill can come up for its final Congressio~al test before the weekend. But, even if the Democrats do succeed in piling up enough votes to sustain the veto, the Republicans are determined to carry th e fight into next year. ' Regardless of the final outcome, this income tax bill will be a top issue in the Nineteen Forty-~ight Presidential election. LAIOR ----- A mov 00 o p e 1 T ft-Hr lP L o Law -- "lock, .. tock an b r el." It' b in led y fifteen ena or thirteen Demo c r a s n d two e pub 1 i c ans ; h R pub 1 i c n s , 1 1 a n e Morse of Oregon nd ~an g er cf orth Dakota. Leder oft e group? Claude Pepper of Florida. Late Reports from Washington say that neither Senator Taft nor Congressman Bartley are at all disturbed. IGEONS ------- From London, ne · s of a mino tr gedy. British racing pigeon enthusiasts sent three thousand prize racing pi 0 eons to Fr nee. hat for? Oh, to race back to England. But out of those three thousand,. pigeons, only forty arrived. And tha~we hear, represents a loss to the owners of about a million doll a rs. Where did the · pigeons all go -- those million ollar pigeons? The Secretary of the British National Flying Club advances the th1or7 -- this is the way he put it -- •t•m afraid most of the lost birds made pigeon pie.• BLIMP ----- In Nort he rn C li fo ni o n1 t, a vv b i m i on t e loos , c r ie t re ze, n o o n b o a r . Where she'll ' end u, no ody kn o ws, nd n a tur lly bot the Navy and the Coast Guard are or ied. It all h appene d off C pe Mendocino -- the cause of the crash still unknown. Down came t e limp, nosin fast into the waters -- rolli int e oce . n swell. The craft's gondola bob ed up from the surf and the c r ewmen scrambled out -- hastily. Cli bed · . to lif r ft and were immediately picked u by rescue ships, all nine of them s ved. But while that w s going on, the incredible happened. The old g irl, the blimp, shood herself free from the waters, pointed er nose sky ward, and took off; in land this time. So toni ht, a Coast Guard plane is riding herd on her, try i n to keep her in sight in thick fog. The orders are out: Don't shoot her donw! Don't shoot her down! There's too much pos ibility that she may er a s in some popul ted lace. So the Coast Gu r pl ne is jut l!l!!Kf __ ::_i ta gg in alon g , itin forte l i mount i or co me on o er on f r to u n i. to will , jus took off from the oce n this aft rnoon. he FASHIONS ... - - ---- What ~ill the Little Woman be we a ring tomorrow? Gowns th a t will cost plenty of moolah, we k now that. In New York ~oday, a hundred f a shion editors from all over America got a gl . mpse of the clothes our leading fashion designers have dreamed up for the woman-of- toaorrow -- tomorrow meaning this Autumn. And those editors got an eyeful of the most radically different clothes the American woman has worn in many a decade. If you want to be in the fashion this )Wlr, throw all your •boulder pads away, ladies. Our designers are unanimous on one subject -- no padding. It's to be the female form divine -- with a few accessories such as hoods and capes. Hoods and capes to be attached to ~!imistically everything but nightgowns. And the designers, /'**•*•••llJ predict that they'll even inva~e the boudoir before the season is over. How about evening gowns? Startling! And, noisy. And what do they mean by noisy? Well, M'lady will be bespangled -- with ix sequins and with jet and bugle beads. Says one correspondent: If designers pooled all [!SH!QH§ ___ ~_z_ the seouins nd e ad to b e use d on Fal l clot ec, t r~•D be enough o sink the ueen May." Not ueen M a r~ bu , the oce n liner !h! ueen Mar. Here's previe of one of the nev evening ensembles: A auilte re d wool skirt, ankle len g th, tol)IEd by a matching lumber jacket with gold snaps. Beneath the lumber jacket, sx a straples s blac k jerse top, and round M'lady's waist, a cumb e rband of black jersey. Sounds spectac u lar -- to put it mildly. And what are the milliners planning? Mor huge iUffed-up cushion hats to be worn with those ear- Dame Fashion turnin g back the clock! Back to spaniel hair-dos. Whatever that is: Nelson you are an authority on the ladies. the air to tell the French people that nothing ever again will separate Britain and France. Be also told the ■ to be of good cheer; that the future is for those who --- ----- love and ll.!e for freedom. •our two countries,• add•d Mr. Bevin, •will work together, not to dominate others, but to cooperate with ever7one. But even as he spoke, France faced thl tbreat of a new strike -- a million-and-a-half government employees, me•bera of Com■uniet-dominated unions. Paris newapa~ers say Russia is tr7ing to force the strike -- and in that way torpedo the Paris conference. Maybe that's another reason why the delegates are working at top speed. Meanwhile, those countries which bo7cotted the Paris conference -- the SoTiet •* satellites, are tigi.ning their own economic ties, with Russia • .. -o-- Indica t ions are that the nations compressed into Russia's east m bloc, are not completely at ease about .. the future. In London, an official Polish spokesman used herd words upon the publication of the text of Poland's aD note rejecting the invitati o n to Paris. "This Paris conference,• said he, "is an attempt to break the decisions laid down at Potsdam -- to break up the unity of the f,.,ur big powers." Which statement immediately fro ■ arou1ed storay protests fz■■■ British and Freno- correapondents who demanded that the Pole give evidence to support his charges. But the Pole refused. •10 governaent,w he said, wmakes public full detail• of all • its diplomatic conversations. However, he did go on to charge that soae of the nation ■ represented at Paris see the restoration of Germany as the only way to restore their own econo ■7. And then he said that Poland cannot join any organization that places the reconstruction of GermanJ ahead of tbt reconstruction of the victims of Geraany. But, the door is still open. Word from Paris I has it that the sixteen nations now in plenary sessi o n, will put no obstacle in the way of Russia and her satellite ■ joining in the Maz•• Marshall Plan -- if Russ ia should decide to come in at the eleventh hour. From Berne, Switzerland, it is announced that a Swi11 economic mission has signed a one-year tr~ae agreement with Russian officials of Soviet-occupied Geraany. The details, however, are a secret, until the ai11ion returns to Switzerland. PALESTINE -- -- In Palestine toni ht, fifteen thousand people found th ~ mselves abruptly isol a ted from the world. They are residents of the little town of Nathanya, where m embers of the Jewish underground kidnapped two British sergeants on Saturday. Mathanya now is under martial law, by order of General Sir Alan Cunningham, the British High Commissioner for Palestine. At first, it was stated that the restriction would not be iaposed until midnight tonight. The Jewish Mayor, Oved Ben Aai, promptly appealed to the High Co ■missioner to suspend the edict. Be said it would antagonize the entire population. •But if this evil comes•, added the Mayor, •we will face it o~lmly.• It came! -- quickly. The High Commissioner met with his army chiefs, and the deadline was moved up to seven P.U. And so, all normal life was suspended, and those holiday-makers who didn't quit the resort on the first British warning, are virtually prisoners, subject to a twenty-three hour a day curfew. PALESTINE - 2. ------------ That is for one hour only, housewives are allowed to do their shopping. So Nathanya is in a state of siege. Meanwhile, Haganah, the moderate faction of the Jewish underground, has appealed to the Jews to find the tidnap o ed sergeants and hand them over, and thus get this collective-punishaent-by-aartial-law business out of the way -- called off.