PULLIS LT:~ ' Secretarr of State Dulles told bis new, conference tod&J that Red Oblna will not be i ■■une fro■ attack - 1 f Mao Tee-tun~ starts a war. Re 1aid thi! in spelling out so■ e of tbe general point• be ■ade durin1 bie speech laet week. Re aid then tbal the Chinese ■ ainland could be attacked fro■ three ~1,eottons. leening, tbat the war could be conducted fro■ Soath Korea and ror ■o1a, a• well as fi■ fro■ ot••r area,. A■ ked about the type of weapon, we ■ 11•t a••• tie said that pro~ably ~• we would use a ■ all, taolloal, ato■ lo weapon ■• And he added that we •••e alo■ to weapon• now that can be fired fro■ blR rune like ordinary 1hell1. Or, dropped fro■\ptane■• Taotloal, ato■ tc weapons ,hat oan be u1ee on ■ 111tary tar1et1, wl thout . endanRering a ci Yi 1 popu!atlou. larsts PO s ■all that there would be al ■ oet no fall out to endanger the area around a ■ llltarr obJectt••• What about the chance ■ of Nao Tse tung a warT DULLES - 2 Secretary Dulles admitted that he's a bit pP.ssimistic - because during his tour of the Far East, he saw no evidence at all that Red China will cease aggression. So he fears the communists will not back down - until they run up against real force. Hence his warning to them - that they will have to race atomic weapons - if there is any further qpe aggression. uring his pre_ss conference ecre tary ull mentioned the o c uaents o the Y a lt a onference. ' hose docu ■ enta, long a subject of p oliti a l i pute - the Republicans, charging that osevelt on ce e d too ■uch to Stalin daring that historic Jalta ■ eeting in orld lar Two. Secretar7 Dulles declared that hia depart■ ent 11 planning to publish the controTeraial papers, bat no\ for s o■ e ■on tlaa. He added, tbat aost of the intor■ atlol odd.ained in thea ia a!rea47 &Tailable to the Qtnate roretgn Relation, uoaalttee - glTeD to . the Coaaittee wh•• oar Aabusador to loacow, Charles Bohlen was being confir■ ed by tbe tienate two ye a rs ago. r _..... Add DULLES ------ ~ During his~conference Secretary Dulles !dao mentioned the documents of the Yalta Conference. Those documents, long a subject of political dispute - the Republicans, charging that Roose•elt conceded too ■uch to Stalin d u r i n ~ h i a t o r ~ i n g in \he £•k•• ,-.;..- /'- ....... World War Two. Secretar7 Dullea declared that hia depar•••nt 1• planning to publish the contro•eraial papera, but not tor so ■ e ■onths. Be added, that ■oat ot the intor ■atl contained in thr, ...... w ia alread7 ayailable to the Senate Foreign Relation• Co ■■ ittee - ••c,au.,.4'M •••••n• gi••• to the Co■■ ittee when our l■ba■aador to lo■cow, Charles Bohlen, waa betnJ by the Senate two 7eara ago. "FALCO N" The ir Force unveiled a fant a stic new wwapon today. Trevor G a rdner, As sistant A ir Force Secret a ry, describing a rocket called "the Falcon. ~ • It belongs to the family of push button weapons. According to the Assistant Sectetary for Air it can be fired fran fighter planes. ~'The Falcon'' weighs about a hundred pounds - and is a rocket that can be fired before bombers become visible. How, Oh, it has an e~ectronic "brain" that keeps it on the tarpt. Movies of "the Falcon" in action show it pursuing - World War TWo bombers used as targets. In the pictu . res, "the Falcon" followed the bombers as they tried to dodl,, _ and it destroyed them. The new weapon is part of the fantastic array of guided missiles - push button warfare - a new technique where you don't have to see the target, before you fire. ..:. t : I , JJ::i , .... ... • +' 0 11 '- c:, l - I . n J e n !J 0 I J • . r n s 0 J 0 J : OU r d e i n u_ l . C '" r ,. V' 1 t n 1 . r S ' a . to ,=, ' ru , ' .... " cl • e c us · e, s o f r , re o t l o c k d - J • n e e m&.tnlan • u s o es ''- nee J c:. , WO f actio e s · ·est on s thc1 1 m 1 t b u y the car o - use 1 oursel es. T~ia 's been done efore , for Y. mple , in · ne ee Fif y - .... hree e o · · t the ,;: r r another P1nn11h shi , hich l a y 1n the harbor a S ngapore for ~ e montns - tin because 1 as afraid f interce t n . e sen a tanker a e the argo tna taker - and ad for it. s a ic SG\lr es ._ l eve we' 11 u e ~ he same techrllque 'W !l he i,.rU &. " - wn ."' • ... s re r ed " ' ' g, ' s re in . ' 1 n,g eas~ arc . :I e.er ., ,,, el AR BA - 2 f re c n e unists. ao _s - u ~ a s med tnat would be very gr ve for none o n erfere 1th th . b I I\ u • t he ·a iona 1st Chinese poi t ou that all that fuel would enable the Reds to fly five thous a nd missions ai nst Ponnosa. So they say the "Aruba'' ill never reach Red China. A d ispatch from tt ngoon s tates that the Hur ■ ese army has routed ■ ore t~an four thousand ~hinese lationalist irregulars, The C hinese took refuge in Hur ■ a, after China fell to the Co■munists. tver since the Huraese have been trying to get rid of the ■• low ttangoon says the Bu~•••• ar■J has cleared so ■• 1ix hundred ■ ilea of teritory along the border of ' 1'hailand. across the border. The Battonalist governaeat on • · oraoaa disavows the acti vi t7 of these i rregulara in Bur■ a. t;hian1 h•• repeatedly asked the ■ to come to 1' ' or ■osa. About six hundred did so last year. And it is hoped that ■ore will accept the invitation now. ta~'.l.' G t!,lUl&MY ___ ... __ ..., _____ _ An East Germany newspaper admits that the workers are protesting against food shortages. ~omplaints mainly f rom workers at a synthetic gasoline plant near Merseburg. T he report states that the emplorees de ■ anded to know hy the ~as t German govern ■ ent has been keeping thefood shortages a secret - no one knowing about it, until he goes to the store and finds that the goods are simply not there. The Red newspaper says the whole responaibili lies with the workers- because they've been hoardin1 food, so there ian•t enough on the ■ arket. In Casablanca, aray and police patrols are roaaing the nati•• quarter - following an outbreak of terroriaa. Two ¥renchaen were killed, and tbr•• wo••4•4 wbeD a bar was attacked by uti-¥reDch extreaiata. n1pp In Stootbol ■• Swediab Seourtt1 Polle~ are after the Reds - &DJ tbeJ can aaoo•er. toati•t•• report 11 tbat tbt1 cract down on Co■■u■ t ■ I 11ptona,• ••1 ■pread to all of Soandtna•ta. Tit• beoaaee tie Swedtab aeourttJ po!toe ba•• bo,, Daa•• and tn lbetr file of 111 ••r ■ a1p1ct1, arreeted la••••••• Pour Co■■a■ l•t dtplo■at1 ,, •• bee■ order•• to I••" Sweden ieoa••• et,,, •t•elonr•• and ■ore arr•••• ., ... ,.,, .•. tbrn11 ■n■,a,er anertt••••'•· ,._, •• ••r llal 1111 foaad out t•at a olntfnr al 111 O•••' ,.,.,,. •••t down to tbe railroad ■tatto■ •••rr atilt - to,., oopt11 of oerlal ■ ••••••••r•. lb11 the Securtty po1lol 1tudltd tbOBI •••• ,.,.,.,,.,to.- peo•llar ad•1rtt11■1nl• - 11at.eno11 ,,,, jail dldn'I ■ate 11n••· Ro 1111 beru to ta11rt 1t ■ tlar adv1rtt11■1n1 ■• •et ■« tie•••• word1. Wler1wpoa ftlDII • 2 lla•J r•c•t••d replt•~- &ad \Ila\ put \Ille■ OD Ille rail of led a1en1a. •Ill ••r• arrealed. On• of,,. apt•• breed•' to•• a C••• alltlatr a\tac••• ... lat ■ Jaaaa. •••• .-••tt•••• Ma aald: , , , . ta all. •t•tat•. Of~~~-- J ..... • tranlltn, ar-• t•• coutrr - ,., ,,at•• ••Ir · - · · I lOTe , ... b•a•tlf1il ··••t•• 1 ...... , ••• ne 01ecl ■llllarJ attacl• l a • • of •o• .,., .•• i••' es,elled. II•• tie'll - · DO ••r• . , , •• -■uttf•l S.edt•• la••~••" for .-1,e a •ltla. '1'he bill the Senate approved today-, extending corporate and excise taxes - wu exactly what President E11enbawer asked tor. In tact, Jlr. Eisenhower had pretty 11110h ot a triumph 1n the Senate. Pirst, two DellOOratlc propoaala to 011t federal inoaae taxes were Toted down. 'J.'he Preetdent had called thlll •t.rreapona1ble." And then the Sena'°1'8 ahollted tbllr approval ot the oorporate and excise tuea that llr. 11Nnbalrer nnt1. low the bill 1oe1 baok to the Hou~•• STOCJC MARKET Secret a ry of the Treasury Humphrey, urges the Senate Banking Committee to go slower in its investigation or the an stock market. Testifying before the COl'llllittee today, he warned that they could destroy confidence in the stock market - and endanger the nation's economy. He agreed that the tacts should be uncovered, but he added that talk of tighter federal controls - might undemine the confidence ot "•ineas Mn, inveatora, and the .American people. The Secretary's teat1nlony came after a clash between members ot the COlllll1 ttee. Senator Capehart and Chairman Pulbright. Capehart saying the C01111lttee inquiry bu been a major factor in the drop in values over the past ten daya. Senator Fulbright saying he didn't see any connection between the investigation and the decline ot prices, and that maybe the decline is a good thing. RAILROAD The Louisville and Nashville R a ilroad has received a court injunction a pplying to Kentucky only, to protect non-striking employees who want to disregard the picket line■ of strikers. Judge Stuart Lampe, last Friday refused to issue one prohibiting the strike itaelt. But his action today followed ' reports or sabotage and violence against the Louisville and Nuhville. Including large rocks found wired to the ra111 at COY1ngton, Kentucky. All trains are running slow, Ju1t · ln caae. The P.B.I,. 1a investigating how the rocks got there. The first violence on the picket llnea c8Jl8 at Bvansville, Indiana - where John Burns, a car repairman, wae hospitalized arter being attacked when he tried to croaa. Now the court injunction will protect non-striking employees on their way to · o rk. VOLCAIO On the 1aland of Hawaii, Kilauea ie at111 at it. 'ftle volcano, still pouring out tons or red hot laya. The latest eruption broke out last n1ght - sending a fountain ot molten rock up in the air le• llrflltt et eilht hundred teet. After that, the lava bubti ed o•er the cre1t and spread out into the tropical toreat at the baae or the volcano. Toda,, tlll la•a is deatron111 cane tielda and toreata - as it•••• 1t1 way toward tbl ■ea, two ■ilea Day. lo one WU latrt in thll latest eruption. Thi reatdenta ot the area ••ao11ated ••••ral daya • • The wthor1tlea eattaate tbl d•ap at three ■1111on dollal'I. At dawn today, two men met on the field of honor outside Havana. Tao members or the Cuban Congress. A duel with pistols. They belong to the same party•• - so it wasn't a political quarrel. Representatipa Conrado Rodrituel and Jose Martinet. After a few insulting remarks - it was decided to settle it with pistols. So Rodriquez and Martine2, at dawn, met outside each Havana. There, as their seconds looked on, they/fired two shots. Ro one hit. Both satisfied - honor defended. But still mad. gs IAJIS Ire. llobaet laree, at Pou1bte1pale, ••• Tort, today - pleaded tanoo,nt to \be obar1• tbat •b• had refu ■ ed to ,et off a partr 11•• ao a tire could be reported. She 11 tie ftral p1r1oa lndtoted under a new state law that pro•tded puatn■ent for anyone who refuses to , u , up wben a ne11,bor ebnuta fire and want• that par\J line in order to 1et tbrou1• to tbe boya at tbe ftr• •latton. Aocordtng to tbe obar1• lrP. la11e ••• ta I ■iddle of atelepboae confab when r1r1 IUdea To•••- brote tn, and appealed lo ber to b&DI ap. ID ,,1a laalance he••• ,1ttta1 ielp to ft1•1 a bra•• fire. !be State ■ar• tbe l&df tlatlJ ret•ael. In faot tept oD taltta1 tor another flfleealllaat••• In wbtci tt ■e tbe fire ■pread - and, el10 •P •••• another barn. What doe• Ira. layee . 1a1T That ebe ••• ansvertn, an important 1on1 dletanc• call. rurtber■ore QB lAYIS - 2 that ■be didn't beJieYe that t~e rtre lard•• •a• telling the truth - when be 1n1tsted lbere ••• a f.tr• \bat had to be reporli~. l~I Vb'- P-tie belt•~• bt ■I- o,, ••f• Ire. I darindea\ thiqs on \bl• Sbe ■ lght Ila~• roae farther, ■atd tbal •you ,ear tbe darndea\ tbtn1• llne.• Or •o I've~•~ ieari tel11