IIAI L.T. - PI Q October l?, 1951. Late toda7 word ca■• fro ■ the U I that tbe Gaited State, bad taken a poaition 1quarel7 ia 1upport of Qreat lritaia. Thi• afternoon, l ■ ericaa D•l•1•t• larren lu1tla, addre11in1 the SecuritJ Council, to14 Iranian Prealer lo11a4e1b tbat be••• - wron1; all wroa1 - ia 4ea,ia1 the 1•&•1 rl1bt of th• U I to ae\ ta tbe ln1lo-Iranlan oil di1pute. FQLLQJ 11♦1 T¼ ~~ •••&'\.■1lhla lont1bl.,.. a poe,pone■eal of A ~ & •ote. Tbe lecurllJ 0ouao11 will wall ua,11 rrldaJ before 11&kln1 a 4eoleton ln lbe ••••n oll 11epule. Xeanwb11e, today'• prooee4ln1• conllnue4 lo la41oate lbal lbe teelte talblta1 •re ■1er ot Iran aar ao, be 10 el ■ple•■la4e4 a• people • lbla ~ . tb11 ••enlq, be 1a•• an aa1wer lo llr G1a4wJa Jebb, who 11ale4 lb• po1111oa ot lbi Aa110-lraatan oll oo ■paaJ. Xo1eale1b, wllb perteol pollleae•• replleds ••ttboat wtebta1 10 ,1 . . pereoaal ottea11, I••• ••1 11 11OOk oo ■panJ pro1peolu1.• the lranlan 1pe&t• Saglllh q•l'• well. JIJU Ia Waahlag\on leoreiary of State Aohe1oa \od&J oaae ou, ta t&Tor of Brltaln'• ■ ,aad ta IIYP'• !be leoretary of lla\e oalled on l&JP\ u \o reoonalur 111 otf-h&a4 reJeclloa ot lhe K144le , laa, •ac,, whlob wou14 brln& ,he•••• Canal uaier ,he 1ateraa,1onal ooalrol of A . . rloa, tvkeY, rraaoe, lrllala u4 l11pt. Mr. Acheaoa would no\ oo-•al oa aar ■ UPPor, tlKaa 111&1 ■llhl be oftere4 bJ mu■ lo Brllala 1 11 lh• 1boolS • • ~ ~ prea4•'. Bui be acl4ecl ,1aa, lhe Val,., 1,a, •• bell••·· lb• lrllllb . , . . . ,1a1 wllbla lbelr ■oral &ad le1al rlgb\1. ---o--- tbe laleal f r • IIJPI la another unao1a1 4eolarallon by Pre■ ler Kualapb& ••b&• Paella, wbo IOd&J &4dreeae4 \he 1arllaaea, OD \he Ille - and 1houte4 - •,be 11•• • • ooae tor ao\1on•. BoweTer, there wa• le•• ao\ton lod&J - le•• T1oleace. Neanwhtle, lhroughoul l&JPI, \he al ■oaph~r• 1 8 •1111 ten••• t o llowlng yeateru1•• antl-Br111ab 4emonatra11on1. BoweTer, there•• no att■Q reporl of 111n - a aa, rlo\ln1. TodaJ ·••r1 lrllllh IOldler and l1JPllaa polloe ■an la Iba country wa1 or4ere4 ou, for 1peclal dulJ. Al l1aa111a, aoeae of lhe bltlereal rlollq 1•1terdaJ, Brltlah ~•' plane• were oul on palrol. All d&J Brllllh lran1porl plane1 roare4 up &ad down alon1 lhe lu•• Canal. three lhou&a4 oraok paralrooper1 fro■ lhe 111aad ot OJprua flew la,••• of lhe llzleealh Iaupea4eat Paraohule Br11a4e who ••r• flon lo C1pru1 4ur1 . . lbe Iraa orl1la. •o• lbeJ are eaoaape4 ta \he aaa41, oa Iha baak ot lb• •••• Canal. Meanwhile, lhe loulh Laaoashlr• ••11•••'• at pre1enl 1tat1one4 &t Trteale, ha.1 been ordered to Ebarlou■, oap11al of Iha lu4aa. Al a pre•• conference ln Calr~l1YPl'1 rorelp K1n11ier placed the bla■e for 1e1terda1•• Tlolence on IM B r1111h, and also on tbe Unlted States, France a.nd Turkey. Though what part Aaerlca, la France and turkeJ, w1ih no ,roopa 1n the area, ou h&Te playe4 1n lboee r1ot1 11n't at all clear. ,.,,.,,. Ia larachl ,ou.1, 1oorea of ,hou1aad1 ot ■ouaera ,hroa1ed 'h• 1,reel1 •• ,he funeral prooe1sloa of Prlae Minl1ter L1&qua, All lbu would 1,1 w&J ,hrou1h lhe 0111. the fre ■ ler'• bodJ wa1 oarrle4 on a 1u oarrla1e, flaated bJ lhe oa•alrJ bo411u.rd of the Tto,1 ■ of ,ae ••••••l•'• bullela waa burled near lhe 1ra•• of the au who•• prot•1• he••• - Koba■-4 All Jinnah. lleaawhlle, Qnernor General nwaJa •••1••4dla, uotber Moel•• 1ea4er uowa alto tor hie ■odera,e II••• aanouoe4 lod&J la Karaohl , . , lhe wran1llng w11h Patlalaa o•er lb• •114 border ,errllorle• held bJ lhe Atrldll, Waslr1, and ll&h1ud1. tha, 1 1 & feud Pakt••- laherlled fro■ lhe Brllllb BaJ. Tbe lateel lethal Prl■e Klnlater Ll&qual All Khaa fell before lbe gua of a fanallc fro ■ lhat northwest trontler region - the Khyber Pa••• Eohat Pass 1one where the people obey neither the la•• of God nor Nan. IAIIA-1♦1 tonl1h1, in lore&, lhe remna.nl ■ ot fl•• Chlneae ball&llona are ln a lrap - lhe l••• of whloh oloeed on \be ■ \o4aJ ) TheJb'• ho141n& a ■oua, -- D forlreas,Alla1oa1, on lhe oealral fron,, an4 oou14 DOI be 4lalod&•4 bJ 41rec, aliaok. lo u.1. araore4 lafaa\rJ oul aroUA4 on 110a14••• eaal and•••'• le&TlA& a 1ap al •h• aorlb - lbe aole eaoape roule. tbea, aboul tour P.K. Ible at,eraoon, lbe GI'• olo1e4 lbe &&P bJ eelsln1 a blll -■tt■a po1llloa. •tu.1• ••1• aa officer of lhe Twenl~-rourlh D1•1•1oa, Q ••eak lhrou1h al nl&hl - bul, for the aoal parl, lb• reaaan11 of lhe fl•• eneaJ ballallon• a.re 1eale4 la Thl• ••• \he~~=t &O\lOD on \he war tronl today - wltb Red re1111anoe weatenln1 alon1 \he lln• in front of luaaon1, .....,.. ,he all- 1mporlanl ~ traneporlat1on center, keJ lo ene ■J defenee on the ~••tral _!.ront. It look• aa lf luaaon1 •1&ht fall before long. 1911♦ -ZIVAI The talt1 about an ar■ 11,1ce are oD a1alD, dra11tD1 on. The 11a11on offloer1 ha4 aao,her ■-e,1a1 IOd&J, and 11&4• • • , a Totyo OO■IIUAlque calll -- •a4dlllonal pro1rea1, howeTer a111h1.• The le4• 1bowe4 a11a• of Jleldlng oD 1eYera1 pol•'•• tor - esuple, lbeJ a1reed not lo ho14 the U • oo•■u4 re1poa1lble tor aa, t•lure lruoe Ylolalloaa , , a aeulral so••• to4a1'1 ■eellag hat a 4raaa,1O ae,11a1, lhe Llalaoa oftlcer• oou14 ••• lhe bur,, ot ezplo4lq 1hell1 on a dl ■ tanl hlll -- and could bear ruabllAI thun4er of bo ■barclaeal. U • 1uu - were 1hellla1 a hill po11i1on out ■ l4e the neutral sone. au, -- near enough for the 11a11oa ottlcer1 to ■ ee an4 hear. . ., •• la !okJo lod&J, Prealer toahlcl& apoke up la lbe Diel a1a1aa, ihe ue ot Japan••• 1roop1 la Korea. &eoeallJ, •• ba•• bear4 repor11 fro• ,,. Wa1bta11on lbal our people ••r• a4•ooal1DI • • ot Japaa••• 1roop1, lo fora lh• baokboa• ot lbe Unlle4 la11oa1 ara,. ••' lb• Japua••• Prealer 11 aaob a1alul 1h11 • • • 1a11 be ·••a OPP••·· •ea11,, ••• , of •oluleer1.• M,Cil,THQB General Douglas MacArthur address d the American Legion Conwention at Miami tod&y, and told fifteen thousand cheering v teran1 that, to atop Soviet aggr•••ion, we abould apply every •orl of preaaure - ••hort of War•. He called likewise, for an A-bomb MaoArttiur wore an overae&a cap of tti• American Legion, and out a dashing figure aa - •1he old soldier• which be calla h1 ■1elf. The . . . . _ Le11oa conveallon 1ave hi ■ one•• ovation after another. TAft The political news tonight is dominated by two familiar names, and both begin with •r• -- Taft and Truman. Today the Ohio Senator, candidate tor the Republican nomination, said he would prefer the Democratic nominee to be the President, running tor re-elect ton. Thie wae an echo, in a reveraeA way, ot something President Truaan aaid recently - remarking that he hoped Senator Taft would get the G 0 P no■ tnatton beoauae he would be the eaeieet Republican to beat. Taft waa addreesing the l&t1onal Pr••• Club in Washington today, and 1ave the following co-ent: •1 don't want to ■ate this a ■utual admiration society.• he aa14. •But I prefer Nr. ~ Truaan as a Democratic no■ lnee because that would ~ present the 11eue moat clearly.• Which wae a little different fro ■ the Truman remark about Taft as the easiest Republican to beat. tAlT - a 'tun, Bu~ _!:nyvay, th~ are unani m ous a b out ach other - 1n a sort of alphonse and G a ton act. Gaston Taft being & little mor p olite about it than Alphon1e Trwnan. r414T1os A weird, blood-curdling story from s,. Paul, Minnesota - where a etxty-tour year old woman wae beaten to death in the frenzied rite, of a fana\ioal cult. The police haTe arre1ted & man who oonfe•••• tha.t he took part in \he crasy brutality. Be, too, •a• beaten, bla body ahowin1 ■ark• of brulaea - and bis wlfe la 1n a hospital, crtllo&llJ 1nJured. All - the doing of a cult that bel18Y81 the devil can be drlTen out of a person by phy11oal beal1AI•• They clal ■ the doctrine derives from an obscure pa11age in the Bible. Last year, a woman member of the aect wa1 taken to hospital, badly hurt. But, there wa1 no pro1eoution, because ahe would no\ put 1n a complain\, nor would any other ■ember. Bow, the frenzy baa resulted in a fatality. r111c1ss The royal tour 11 proceeding across western ( 1noea1ant ) Canada to a tune of tu■saata oTat1on. Pr1noe1e lllsabeth and the Duke of ldlnburgh are learning a•■•x &bout the colorful picturesque character of Canada out where the Rocklee rear blgh. Thl• evening ~ they left Regina enroute to CalgarJ 1 ~ eto91 at Nooee Jaw and lwltt Current, which two latter naaee are thoroughly cbaraoterletlc of the Oanadl&n ••et. HOT RODI The author1tie1 at San Jose announce & discovery - something th&t will hel p California t:e ourb the latest insanity of teen-age automobile ■anlacs~-Tbe flaming chariot! Tbe euical 3uTen1les, in their frensy for thrille, found a way to ho k up th~motor of an automobile in euch & way that a 1tream of flame aboote oul of the tail plpe - a blaat of fire fltteen or twenty feel long. Several driTera of the flaming oharlot were arre1ted, but they had to be turned loo•• - beoauee the police knew of no law against an automobile that'• lite a flame tbrow~r • ...._ ,hen the Dietrict Attorney at San Joie •tarted looting through law booke. We've &11 • • hear4 about old, obRolete statutes, often fool1ab - but still in force. So here•• what Diatrict Attorney I. J. Menard found:- Once upon a ti ■e, for some reason or other, the California Legislator paaaed & law forbiddin& BAT IPPI - 2 anyone to throw, what the statute calls •burning subetanc e or articles from an automobile.• Just why they were afraid that people might hurl fla.mlng Btuff out of a motor car, ls not clear. l a t But that 014 law now ■ eeaa to apply to the hot rod driver ■ of the flaming chariot. QHIMAZQQ At San Franc1sco, the &re all eet to dedicate a new bous1ng project -- which doesn't sound llke exciting new ■• But th1a 11 unique and epectaoular - axt■•• a federal houalng proJeot for Chinese, ln Ban rrano1aco'e old and ■ 1n1ater Chinatown. To make way for new buildings, they tore down evil haunts of old, oplua dens, where weird oriental• u1ed ,o ht, ,he drugged plp• of dreN11. They du& up 1eore, underground pa1aageway1, \hrou1h whlob opiua 1ang1 uaed to flee. Al10 - ay1terlou1 ,unnele u1ed ln lhangh&llng 1allora on the Barbary Coa ■ t, when \he Ian Franclaoo waterfront wa ■ one of the toughest oa earth. But don't thlnk ,h11 relic of Chinatown baa been replaced by eoae,hlng entirely modern and •••tern. The new apart ■ent hou••• have oriental Toofa of yellow ~ tlle, and are decored with gaudy dragons. There•• an A entrance modeled on a famous gate at the Yellow Monastery 10 Peking.The housing development la called -- The Ping Yuen Project. •11ng Yuen• meaning - _cu114T0JI - a •tranquil Gardena•. -- lo now its to be dedicated amld scene, rea1n11oen\ of the bad old day• of op1ua den• an4 ahanahaied eailore. One hundred thou1and firecrack e r• will raise a rackel all day long. Spectacular prooeaalon• will bring gttt1 to appease the evil 1plrlta. The traditional dance of the Dragon will be ..'S perfor ■ed - all according to the tradltloD of legende4 Cblna\own ln Ian rranchco1 - - ~ ~ ~ a.---< ~ ~ - - 1 - ~ ~ . ~~~-~~ ~~~. )