. • T . C . J U Y J "' 1 ~ -- ----------- --------- - -- L ~ - 0 y : r si ent ,1 enh o er · el , i t e o u s e c n f e r e n c P. , to : ' a r lu P, - to th en ev a on rence. I I kin thins over i t h t nty-five e er of C n res em cr a t n d R u li e n s . to l t hem th t hi le at e n v , 1 '11 g i e them hat he c ll ed "fre u e nt p ro 0 re s re ort s . 11 Ke ep· ng Con ress a a~e of vh at oe n in the to l e vel m ting, ... t next we e k. '!'hen, he n th t ..i. f fair/t e " s um m it" is over, the resident il l iv e C on g r e ss an " a p r a i sa l" o h a t has been a ccomplished. To da y's hite H ouse 1 ver 1 te d for ne rly t o hour s - · e cr e t a ry of 8tate, John .foster ulles, jo i nin g the P resi d ent in talkin g ith top men from Con g r e s . h a t the heard - l eft them s , ti fied. \, hen it w as over the ~ e mo cr · tic peaker of th e ou e, am R a yburn o f T x · , tol ne ws m n t h a t everyon e re se nt wa s in agreement - no differences. The Republican leader of the House, Joe Martin of Massachusetts, said the consensus of opinion was, iQ his words - "hopeful that some good will come out of the Geneva conference." BURMESE P RIM~ MINISTER --------------------- - ---- The Burmese P rime M inister is quoted as making a remark - the sort of thing that mahy of us have had occasion to say. remier U Nu is here in ~outhern California as a guest of the California Institule of Technology - Cal Tech. Local newsmen interviewed hi•~ a nd asked him about the statement he made last week. When he declared - that, in Washington, he had got the impression that •responsible people' in the government did not oppose admission of ~ed China into the UN. "What about that?" they asked. In reply, the Burmese Prime Minister said: "I made the mistake of talking too auch.• I wonder how many of us have never had occasion to say - the same thing - having made the mistake of talking too much. RU .., I OND ------------- fin a nci a l s to-ry com ~ . from H ew York, st~ting - th a t s p eculators are interested in us ian Imperial bonds. · ecurities - issued by the Czars of old. omehow, they have a notion - that the Geneva conference may result in the Soviets paying off those old bonds of the Czar. That would be startling. PAR■ DSLBGATIOW A 4elep,1on or Ruaalan t&r11 worara le tt lloaeow, toda7 - boad tor tm A•rlean a14ctlewe■t. On tbelr n7 - , . obaerTe aptlollltval •tboda ln the t1alte4 Stat••• bpee,lng - to apeDd •~b or their t i • in Iowa, wure the tall oenfaro••• All or wbloh la part ot an ezobange - tara people tJto■ tile two oo•t•l•• •l ■ ltlag eaob other•• tle14 ■ aad powlng-eN,.. 11 eape•t•• to be la IID ■eow, Jd7 tlneen,1a. !'ulr 1,1 • • . . , - - ,o take tbe■ ,o •••'lone ot lo•l•t •••la, wbloh no A■erleaa land tor oa1,1ntloa. I I Here' a strikin st tement from one of the ex-G.I's., board the resident Cleveland, Ym., Co ; art of Dalton, Georgia, p eaking for the group, said, an American attack wo u ld collapse Red hina. "If an . merican batallion "said he" hit a chinese port in a matter of minutes, an the whole mainlan d would b _ gin • disintergrating. BRITAilf - n:r Tb• Br1t1ah go••rnaent baa laaued an order - torblddlac jet pllota to break through th• aoand barrier at help'• l••r ,11an thirtJ tbo11■an4 teet. Thi• follo•• ooaplalnt• ot da•p • - - tb• MOldag ■bock - ••n a plane reaobe ■ ■peet, ezeee4l . . La1t •••Ir, there ••• a mar paalo la Loat• - wbaa tbeN I• DOW ,._Ji N all torbt•cle• to ezHed the •PH• of ••-- - I •z••P' at an altlt11cle or ala 11118•• !'b• b••laa lboolr - " - ouhlomd bJ 41atanoe, at that lof'7 Mlgbl. , , PIRDALL A apeotao\llar fireball - in the •• ■ tern ■k'J laat night. 'l'h• tla■ing objeot - reported tro■ plaoe ■ in Utah, ••••cla, Calltornt.a. An airline pilot tl7lng o••r Baker■ tleld de1ortbe1 lt •• - I• red •rllncler, wltb a ••port ra11.• Other Oalltorala "'-••n•r• ••7 • •• brlpt tlaab, •ltb ROD tnlllng behind.• l Nnobar at lfonopab, len4a, gl••• • • tollowlng •••lteC . . ••r,ll• - •• •111114••• glowing re4; that plunpd out ot tu •llr and esp1o4e4 la a abower or tl•••• -t/J- ftle Cl•ll A•NDAMI•• autllor1'7 repona ~ 1, -•n•t an 1 ' alr,la•. ■- uae alaal... Sappoaltlon.- • •teor. - But there' ■ anotmr kind ot s-•• oeaoel'lllag • nr1D1 ••••• at San Pedro, Calltornla. Coaat OIIU'd baadqaar•••• NeelTlq the ••••P, ••Jllll - that a ltoat•n ••• MTlptl111 whlaalng along, and alpped right o••r tba ■otor boa,. PIRDALL • •• !'b• boataan 1••• b11 • • • and that'• wb&t 1..-,1n1 a .-lok, o'b•lo• aue••• !'be na• - George Waul111'•• Well,•• Imo• bow George •••hlnl'• •••r tel4 all• - •1 . , . lt •l\h-, llttl• . , . . ,.. lo thl.1 JU'II a'bon , • . . . . . Ge•p ••■'111P• and tbe n11na 1a11M• - 11 taaa •• a I I finan ial tory omes from tort stating - the. ecnla or ar ·nt rest in ussia I m erial bon s. 0 curities - is~ue by the zars of old. ome o, they have a notion - that the Geneva conference y res lt in the Soviets aying off t ose bonds of the Czar. That would be startling. VALANCBE --------- ny one w o knows the mountains is leenly aware - o · the peril of the avalanche. I, myself, have known of many a tragedy - but seldom an avalanche in America worse than the one reported from Alberta, Canada. a Philadel hia boys' club - on a cam ing trip in the Canadian hockies. leven of the la ~ s - high on a slope of Mt. Temple. Trudging through the snow at the ninety-five hundred foot level - when the aTalanche ca■ e thundering own upon thea. Only two of the teen- agers -- uninjured. tieven lives lost. Two of these have not yet been found. T wo - injured; in a hospital - tonight. nother black ■ ark - in the history of the peril of the avalanche. FOREST i'IRE ___ ..,. _______ _ It's been raining in yomings edicine bow ational torest - and the fire fighters are gi ving thanks. The water from the sky - enablin g them to win a losing battle the y have been waging ever since l as t Th ursday. ilames in the woodland broke out in the Rock Creek area, thirty to forty miles north of Laramie. ¥orest rangers an volunte e rs - establi s hing fire lines. But the blazing tempeet came sweeping so rapidly - they were in danger of being •rapped. ~o the fire lines had to be aban oned. Blaze battlers - in retreat. Then, on baturday, another big forest fire erupted in the Bush ereek section - and the rangers and volunteers ha to meet that one. Between t e two forest fires, it looked as if they had a · opeles s ta s k on their ha n. s - ile four tho us an· acres of ti berlan· turned out. But t~en ca e the rain - to break the long dry spell. Heavy showers trom the sky - and the fires diad down, hissing ud ,puttering. 80 today in the Medicine ~ow lational ¥orest ot Wyo ■ing, weary toilers caae down out of the hills. GlTlng thanks - tor the rain. mr.m .. h .... . _ IIN.,_.l_. ..... ••Mid• of ,._ ••1•• After - - - ~ ~ ~ ~ t k ~ - ~ ~ . -· - - >a• ■er ... lm1e . . . 11111 . . . . ~ ~ - 11 L & - • - __, ■ ~ -,1111 or u.. no, ..... ,.., .. ,_ - 11111" a r .. , . . Ta-a. . , ti. • • ••• , . . . . . . . . . I 70 . , 7D 9 . . . . . , . 71 ~ 11111• ,._ ...._ ..... .-,i-. •• la • llllldJ ClQ.f;..., • .._ ~ze;.z:;., ............. rs,- ...... f/11 sb&lll•N• 1' .. alloalcl M Ule to MAP ll • all 1M NJ •Ill MN la Ca11t...sa. I I IA~IBtLL To ay•s all-star gaae aust h ave left a lot of y ou folks as breathless as it h as ae - following the accounts of the p lay - here in Los Angli.es. At first it looked lite a huad rua a.ffai r - when the Aae rl caa Leaguera scored four runs in the first inning. Mickey Mantile of the le• 1 ork Yankees - hitting a three run ho■er. That ■ igbt haTe ■eeaed to be that - but it as not by ! DJ ■ eaaa. lational ~eaguera, after innings of weak tatilitJ, scored a couple. Then, in the eighth, they tied it ap. illie lays, who had alrea d y robbed ted •illia■• of a hoae run, an i aa d e a single - hit sa f ely a gain, 1he lational Leaguers rose in inserruction and the key play was an error by A l osen, on a t j ro• to th e infi e l • T hg s core - tie d . . i tey i · or ; · ro ■ then OD into extra innings Dotable ainly for the strikeouts, until tan Musial, at the botto of the 12th sent a screaaing ho ■ er into the stan s. ~ n d ing the gaae 6 to 5 in favor of the lati nal League. laLaalea. "''t.'r,... .• , 'l\,w "91 . . la•••••• NIil _ , N,al,J Nelallfe fld• la ,._ • • • of lbet. , . . . 1 . . A Ua,a,ell h a I.Nill• ...., aqa • DI r Sap aa4 Deaalu . . lnulla. h • . . . •te,t• LCaDOI • •• ■ow•• bear - tbe 7aJ1D ••• pan ot a wblaperl.q ••,alp. ,rtw•• ....... ,~ ftlela be eaplalae "1 ••rlac - •a..-. .1••'•" ber el•• • Ile got an IIOaorar, Dllplll .... llldela . . . . . ,, . . . . 11 tllill eo•lllila people tall Illa . . , . DDql•• • • • olllf la • ,. ... 1 •• war:'"' n. .-i■,-•llla .. 111;.1 . . ai.7'1:,■ ••~ 11■ ..... .. a, panlee l t l a l • wl,b . . . . . . , 1 - . I 3 2 11--r.. . . t••• b - 'tl..'t- ,.,.,J ~ /Aa~tc be • • ••n ND\ed , i . •tai•, 11 '• •1117 ... ,.. ,o • eu U.•• "A lo I ■11ppo1e •• un eonp-.lalale oaraelwa • tbo•• •IM wbo doa•, , U ■oolate wt,ll Uag• '11N• or Royal PrlM•••••• I I