HATOYAMA L f . - ~ ~ .. ~ 9-~'~ ~~io-W The new Japanese Premier a the inan mentioned earlier ~ in the week. Ichiro Hatoyama, who once was rejected by Douglas ........ ~ , "9-"- ,r,-.::eer ,,. ...... , MacArthur as.A ~",t to the American occupation. Hatoyama still thinks l!IIK MacArthur made a mistake,-- a n d ~ 91\et N :..U"'i,;Z Americal,Fe~, with him. ~ A. The Hatoyama government will be a 11 caretaker 1 cdministration. Because hen h a s ~ agreed to a Socialist demand for parliamentary elections early next year. Tn the meantime he's forming a cabinet which brings back some controversial figures or World War Tw~ ~ -llalfrl\AI. Shigemi tau, ,Ae 71llflft who signed the surrender on board ow t . i l t . ~ Missouri, in Tokyo harbor. Another, Kichi- Saburo Nomura, who was Ambassauor to Washington at the tiJlle of the sneak attack on Pearl Harbor. a.. Premier Hatoyama putting together iiM team1D run Japan A until the election. THE PRIS ONER S T he State Depart m nt flatly e j e ts th e 1 ea o f makin ~ a ny _;Lea l to liberate mm tho s e eleven Am e ri c an airm~n in Chi rwee ~::;;:~~""""~_,,, ~--~.~ /'- - r e por ts that Mao ~ s - s un g WM i nte r este d in i c keri A ~ ~ s ~ " l t i a t he oul release the~:e~~ 1f ~~ - \ e a ve u p mor e than a hun red million in Chinese assets now A frozen here. A l l e • l w P ~ that he wants back -If --wGal\(-4v C hinese students in America, I- w ill The State 0 P partment indicates that the frozen assets tay ti 1a w ay. A n d ~ we have no inti.nt1on of ) ~ s en d ing b a k Chineoe stu ents who don 't wa nt to live under Comm unism. There are more than four thousand au such students ,wn in ¥fn!NM olle e s . M ost of · t h e m tr a ine . at American e·penee . A rune befor e ~ Comm unist u~i el ure o po i er in China . .... ..,16,, of th m a nt to ta y. - aei,d w& m!>li' t -eemp8l th• -ii& ge- eNJi.. A. he t e artmen a s h at r g ht now : -v re leavin g th e , .; . e , th leven Ame r i a n s t o the Uni ted N a t ion . ~ NAZI ACE The new German Air For c e may be hea ed by a man who sh ot cr,.1..f own more than a hun d red allie plane s d ur ing World W · r II. A Ru d olph Galland, mentione as the m an to lea the force to be raise un er the te ] s of th&;&a greement. 1flj5-- ~ ;I.e.,< - ~ , , . , / tEt - ~ /v~&,1fJt_t' ~7"' was ~spe ctor General of Hitler's Air Force • ~ n-/ ~ ~ , ; U r;/ the en':j'f the war . Then he w;l tf"to 't.r,!entin~~ ----- ., ~ -t6~ ... ~-c.~ ~ ~ ~ , , . ~ 1s commander of Peron's Air Force . Some observers in Bonn believe that Chancellor Adenauer will turn thumbs own on Galland - the C han cell or not liking to use former Nazis. But a the former ace is prominently mentioned as a man will!ng and able, if the ~ --- C ~an c e 11 or says okay. BIG FOUR ~S trasbourg, Fran c e, a famous name appears in t h e ~ ~~-~~ . _.._ Otto Von Bismar c k , Gran d son of Germany's famous A_.. 11 Iron Chan c el l o r ho ire c te the c onquest of F rance in Eighteen Seventy. !'11611 ilo!esillM ~111:1188 'tat a meeti ng of th~ ilQRSlll4111•W• - asse mbly of the Coun 11 of Europe. 'Jturie~~-. debating the - , qu~stion of German rearmamentJj ,/..Otto Von Bismarck pointed out that West Germany wants to be represente in any Big Four conference on German reunification. He -d!IA~~ that West Germany should not ' overlook the ehance to speak for herself about unifying the .J. tio parts u int o ~hich Germany is no w partition .._. It al 1 s oun e appor ·· µriate enough - a Bismarck speaking for Ge rmany / in _!he oun c il 01 Europe. MONTGOMERY The Briti h House of Commons d ebated a peculiar question to ay - is Fiel M a rshal Montgomery in the anny or not? The d ebate•• follows from the now famous 11 Montgomery t elegram" which Churchill says he sent in Nineteen Forty- five, urging ~ontgomery o stack German arms for possible - use against the Russians. Today a Socialist MP wanted to know -- whether Montgomery should be prosecuted under the official secret act, because he was suppose d to have turned over all secret documents - when he left the Army. Churchill interrupted saying, ''Field Marshal Montgomery h not left the army. " Then the Labor ite pointed out that Montgcmery is a omman er in NATO -- ~ hi ch w oul seem to make him in ependent of the British Army. hur c hill promptly retorte, "F ie ] Mar shal s ar e alwa ys in t he Army. " MONTGOMERY - 2 Then the laborite suggeste a court martial, because Montgomery apparently lets important documents lie around in . his home. Churchill refused to answer that question. The House of Cmmmons broke up its session without answering the question -- is Montgomery in the Army or not? McCARTHY Today Senator Mundt of South Dakota told a story about that McCarthy blaet, against the President. How McCarthy asked h i m to re a d it. And how he warned Senator McCarthy that no one would believe him if he said the President had ever been soft on Communism. Senator Mundt says he was presiding over a meeting ot the Investigating Sub-committee when the Wisconsin Senator entered the room and sat down beside him. When Mundt asked 1t the regular Chairman wanted to take over, McCarthy replied: "As soon as I catch my breath - I want to make a statement." At that point, the South Dakotan says he told the Wisconsin not to do anything rash. McCarthy left the room - promising to return in a half hour. Twenty minutes later his secretary entered and told Acting Chairman Mundt that Senator McCarthy was not coming back, and wanted the teblporary chairman to read a statement for him. Says Mundt: "Something nudged me -- and I looked at it first.'' seeing that paragraph cri t1c1z1ng the President, McCARTHY - 2 he says he sent McCarthy word that he11>uld not read the stat ment. That he considered it unwise. Ten minutes later McCarthy returned, and Mundt saye he leaned over and remarked, "If you want some free advice - I wouldn't read that statement, if I were you." Adding that it was unwise, had 801118 unfortunate implications - Rnd wouldn't do either him or the party any good. That nobody would believe President Eisenhower wae soft on Communism. Whereupon McCarthy retorted t~t the White House was shooting at him; and that he had "to say something." So he read the statement, bitterly attacking the PNrsident and the administration. Senator Mundt adds that he still thinks Senator McCarthy made a mistake. Leonard Hall, ChG.irman of the Republican party, has been questioning Republican leaders around the country. He says he finds that almost one hundred per cent are on the Preeident•e e1de. Disapprove of the McCarthy attack. DUBLIN I · In D ublin, Ireland, L hey 'r e talking about the worst isaster sin c e the IR A burne u part of the city during the uprisin g o f Nineteen Sixteen. This time it's a flood. '-8 ~ The L iffey River, backin g up, alMi flooding &NM& five 11- square miles. ewSix thousan tM!Jl"IMUlS'r"-'"fteW homeless. Telephone and electric ~ . -I' w1re~oek8'l e~ea. The authorities~ even shut off the power - to prevent electrocution. The Army, ca lle d out to hel~ in the rescue work. The Dublin d ispatch doesn't mention the great buildings near the Liffey. But the custom house and the law courts must be under w ater. ~ he L i f fey PGle ou•• ~ '-. II ;.:tts banks, ~ s u r , . own O Co nnell st reet -t£,J. fam ous N elso n ~ P illa r , ~ lan mark that no v!s i to r to }- toward ublin ever fo r ets. ~ u t B atc h e l ~ ~ . w l ! o , . _ along th e Li 1ey ~ k, -t.et>, l k ~ ~ - - .. Bu T r n it J olle~ ~ mus t b s~ e . I t Uee o n the o ther s i e o f t h e if 1 ~i~ !ffl'l'P a ~it uphilJ ,[_ r o 1 h ~ ~ ~ c - - c J ~ ~~. river . SIN CIT Y In Phoenix City, Alabama, two former public officials are indicte for the murder of a c rusa di ng Attorney General last June. Albert Patterson was about to take off1~e -- with ' a pledge to clean -ca~tfkf_ up Alabama's 11 Sin City" when he was shot to /.. death. Now a Gran Jury returns two indictments. Fonner Prosecutor \rch Ferrell, and for . 1 Chief Deputy Sher1ft;, Albert Fuller to stand trial for the Patterson murder. T h i s ~ ~~~tz= to bring ~ .A ~ law an d order back to Phoenix C ity - which became so notorious as a center of Vice and crime, before the National Guard move d in. CRASH "TPQ II. - ooe::"'a~~ .... -e--1~a: ... ~~~--~ " fl yin g ,,e.i t4f ~ ~--- ... -••- -- ra a r laboratory" at Johnsville, ennsylvania. The plane, ,. u super-Constellation,carrying twenty men. fib '-u~oming in or a landing t the Naval Air Station - wtta it tumed ovez; 9111 ~ , , and skidded to a stop. The crew 6"'4' , .... ~ just in time - as the "flying radar laboratory" ~;x-"- Mf'N,.j1 flames. The reason for the crash - not known yet . .L ~ M,4 t.•◄ ., • .tt. ..... M ETEORITE T he Fo e retu n ha n n p oun ro k to the labama hou e i e . The m e eor e that r she throu h t h e cei ng ~~ as M • Hevlett H o e a s hav1n a nap on the ofa, n t h e living room. The fir t meteorite ever known to . trike a human bein g . That's why the Syla ca u g a house w ife thinks it's now a sort of modern onder - a n w orth a lot of money. Earlier this week e hear how Mrs. Hodges ~ as hoping to get ~ive rand f or thi s c elestial ornick. Now her attorney says she has receive offers up tot enty grand. Just for a little ol meteorite that skittered off the tail of some comet, entered our atmosphere, slammed through the Hodges roof in Sylacauga, Alabama, an woun up on the family sofa. The .,,.1r Fore ha t he rock until today - because 1t laims to be responsible f or things celestial - that is in our part o it. Mrs. Ho g es wanted it back, so she could sell it. Now she has it. METEROITE - 2 Tonig ht the story from Syla ca uga i s that it w ill fi rst o to the Smithsonian Institute in ~ ashington - for a scientifi c analysis.Then, to t he hi g hest bi er. END Here•s an auto story that surely will interest six hundred of my Delco Battery dealer friends who are assembled this evening, at Union, New Jersey. Listening to us, I believe, before a discussion of how better to serve us motorists. Greetings to them and to all Delco Dealers, and here•s an odd news item from nearby Pennsylvania: It 1 s about an auto thief who stole six cars in a night. But the story is what he did with them. He took the first one from the parking lot at Mountain IM, about twenty miles from Greensburg, Pennsylvania. That car was found abandoned at Ligonier, where another one was missing. The thief dropped the second car at Al'lllagh, and stole number three. That one turned up about a mile away - and a fourth was missing. The thief driving number fou · r to Johnstown - where he abandoned it for number five. Apparently he didn't like this one, because he left it a few blocks away, and took number six. Which he drove back to where he had END - 2 started, to Mountain Inn, near Greeneburg. The police haven•t located the thief. And they are puzzled. Why steal all those care and then wind up where he started?