- President Eisenhower and his congressional leaders are preparing a reeolution rejecting secret international agreements.So states Senator Taft, after a meeting a the White House. According to Taft, the ( terms , resolution will repudiate some of theAt■za, / of the Yalta agreement. Because, at Yalta, President RooseYel, and Prime Min1ater Churchill, made big concessions to Stalin. And the agreement was not made public until two years later. The Bepublicans have long been attaok1n1 tb1 Yalta agreement. General Eisenhower said_,r-in b11 1tate of tbe Union ■eesage, that be would not recognise eeoret understanding• with foreign governaente. a. now a resolution 11 to be i11ue4, to cover the Adaini1tration•s position. ;.,. Senator Taft 1aya thM A the resolution will not be aimed at any particular agreement, but will be broad enough to deal with Yalta, and with all other aecret agreements. According to House Republican leader Halleok, the resolution will give, what he terms, •hope and 11s111owtR AGREEMENTS - 2 encouragement• to ant1-Communlst forces behind the Iron Ourtaln. !1Pii4L SECUB,ITY At the same conference, President Eisenhower ra11ed the question of the federal Security Agency. And Senator Taft discloses that the President wants to turn 1t 1nto a federal governaent departaent. lhioh would make ite head, Mrs. Ovlta Culp Bobby, a member of the oablnel -- tbe flret woaan to loin tbe oablnel of the new a4111n11trat1on. ~ Mr1. BobbJAha• been 11tt1ng 1n on oablnel aeetlnga. The proposed cha.nge would give her the r11h, to take part ln all dl1cua11on1 along with alb•~••••• aeabera of the cabinet. F'C>""1,•~ ~-8-e. ~ 4 - ~ 1011 Gr e at Britain definitely will not join with President !isenhower 1n repudiating secret international agreements. Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden, in the House of Commons, went on record about this today. Be 1aya Britain will stand by the Yalta agree ■ ent, wh1oh baa been so harshly cr1t1c1zed over here -- a present to Stalin. The London Foreign eeretary adds that hie government •a• baa received a•■ no ' word from Wash1ngtaa on all th11. Antnony Iden points out that London of course does•• want close cooperation with Washington. Butt Que s tioned about hie converaationa w1tb Secretary of State uullea and Mutual Administrator Staaeen, when tney were in tne Briti&h capital, tne Britleh Foreign Secretary aaid: •The talk• covered a wide range of topics. Indeed•, said ne• all tne main probleu in Which tne United States a.nd our1elve1 11».re a ooaaon interest, -- eapeciallJ luropean defenae, and the rar last.• IPP - 2 Tne British wa.nt to go along with ue - even lf they can't see eye to eye with us on everything __ auch as the deal made witn Stalin at Yalta. STEVENSON - Adl a i at the ' hite ouse tomorrow, for lunch with P resident Ike. The unsuccessful Democratic candidate already is in Washinton where today he met congressional leaders, both Republican and Democratic. Stevenson is, of course, titular head of the Democratic party, but he was welcomed by members of the GOP who paid their respects to him. Speaker Joe Martin called him •a distinguished American". Afterward, Adlai made one of his typical quipps. Said he: "If this sort of Republican courtesy continues much longer I won't have a hatchet left." late And now - to meet hisJpolitical opponent at the White Bouse. And among the topics for discussion will be the tour of Asia and Europe, that Adlai is to under- take. UDJJSI ll♦BJAHIIT The Japanese are much distrubed, ma• many of the& now advocating rear ■aaent; because ot recent 1u11ian vi o lations of frontier. Bew ~ dispa.tchee tell of Aaerican plane• 1ntercept1ng Soviet plane• - in the aty over Japan. Two of our je\a patrolling over the 1aland of Bottaldo, 1uddenl1 picked up the ene■y on their radar aoreen1. , au1hiq l llrange airoraft."au*q~to intercept, the A ■erican pilot• aip&lled the intruder• to land; and opened tlre whea they refused. But none were tnooted down. !bey eaoape4 in the direction of the au1a1an held b lurile 11la.nd1. The plane• in fact were ldentlfled •• •u111an. And now, •••beta of the Japan••• parlla•e~, are 1a7lng Japan once ap.ln auat be ln • po1ltion to defend herself. •• thln1• are, all re1poalbllltJ for clefen11 of Japan rest · on u1. IORBA - AIR In K o rea, Allied planes have blasted the Reds in one of the biggest a erial attacks of1he W r. The target, a big Red troop and suppl, center. The showered it with bombs, rockets, napalm and bullets. They report one hundred buildings destroyed, and the wreckage left in flames. According to Captain Malcolm Boungs of Birmingham, Alabama, "After I got ott the target, I looked back, and everything in the target area seemed to be blowing up. " Fighter planes were in action, and the dispatch aentions two well known names - one of them Major James Jabara of \'ichita, Kansas, who damaged one Mig. He was our ~~irst jet ace. Now he's back in Korea, transferred to the battle zone at his own request. gs ro1 L4S'1' UIAGB.APB II IAIIA 411 We al■o hear that(oaptaln Theodore w1111a■1 ha• reiurne4 fro■ h1a flrat combat ■ l1alon. All ba11ball fana -- wblch ■eana ■oat of ua -- reoognlze ,he Captala aa Te4 Wllll&ae, the great alugger of lhe Boston Red lox. The laat ■ajor leaguer to bat onr four► hun4re4.r WUUa■a Karlne &lr troup. 8u4denly, - hla jei plane oau1b, on fire, he ■ &Ja he baa no 14ea how the fire aiarte4, b11auae he 414n't teel anJ antl-craf\ t1r, hlt hl ■• AaJw&J, hla ra41o went 4ea4. •• B ■oke poured fro■ the plane, but be ■ana1e4 io 1et baok towar4 bla baae. ~ere'• how he 4eaertbea what happened ,hea. •1 had to uae bo,b han4a on the atlok tor 0 ,o~u taat, •• but when I looked at ■J alr apee4 1a41cator, tt waan't workln1•. lo \here wa• notbln1 for hl■ to do except trJ for a era1h landln1. •1 h1\ IP 191 lel 8 % Dl4GIAPB JI IAl14 411 - a •1 \hou1ht I would never atop. I 3erked the eaergencJ r111a11 on the canopy, and got it off. Then I prao,1oallJ fell out of the airplane.• Al ,heJ l&Y 1n b&llb&ll term,, Ted Wlllla■ I 1114 1alo ho••,••f•l9' oaoe again. &MIi QIAIB A sea &nd air a■z . searoh haa been going on ever e1nce that Bew Orleane bound airliner disappeared. There wae hope that some of the forty-six aboar4 ■ ight be still alive. But today the Coast Guar4 g&TI out the gri■ report: all four of the plane•• life raft• aaooUAted for. Bo hope for aurTlTora. The plane wa1 on a flight fro• Taapa, r1orlda - people going to the Kar41 Graa. Indlcationa are that the accident••• waa oauee4 by bad weather oTerthe Gulf of Kexlco. the plane 4eecen41a1, clroppla1 , ~s- d.owa ~ thouaan4 feet to a&ke f lJ 1a1 ea11er, fl•• lato the aea. one pathetic plece of oar10 toua4 by the Ooaat Guard - a aack of mall containing water-soaked V.al1nt1nea. 0 p1r1g P4BBJIB Today, Kra. Winston Churchill launched a new Britlen aircraft carrier - & carrier, designed 11pe01a l lJ for lets. Moat detail• about thia ehip - ,h11 new 'YP• tla,-,op are eeore,. But lta length le over seven hu4re4 fee,; lien•■ wldlh, ninety tee,. Ila •••4 belleTed to be about th1riy knots alao. And •he'll oarry torty-flYe l•' plaua. Bui the ao1t important oh&Jlge ••••• to be lbe fll&bl 4eck wbloh 11 noi la a ■ tralght llne troa 111a lo elera. II run• on lbe bl••• In 1h11 way the7 ••' aore roo■ - whlch 11 needed for~•' alroraft. The ~•••l lype landing deck le ,oo ahorl. ••***•• Brllala ••1al&1a1ag her repulallon &I a ploaeer la the bandlla1 ot jeia. A new• diapatoh elate• that an aco14eat occurred during the oereaoay. A pile ot huge ateel Platea go 1OO1e and began 11141ng toward the platfora on which Mrs. ChQrchlll waa a,andlag. llevea lpeot&, a were 1n~ured. But there was no p&nlo. JIAI IAB%UAV411 In Iran, relief has been ruehed deep into \he llbrus Moun ta1ne, wnere the earthquake wiped out a iown and killed more than a thoueand people - at toroa4. A d1epatob fro ■ Teheran stat•• · that our Amba1eador, Loy Hender ■ on, 1• in charge. Toroud 1• ~• in a re ■o,e r111on, on an alaoet 1mpa■ sable road. •a•al attaobe Irle Pollard of Oakland, California, flew oTer and dropped aeveral thouaand loa•e• of bread, to the few 1urT1Tlra. Aleo tea and augar - and pick■ and ahovela. Thea he plcted up twelve ln~ured, and brou1ht the ■ oa,. All of the fac111t1e1 of our polnt four progra■ are be1ng uaed to h elp \be earthquake area. the Irulan 41reotor of the Re4-Llon-and-8on 8oclet7 -- the Peral&D Rea Cro•• -- h&I ,hanked thl Unlted State ■, •tor the ald u&n; helping•••• ■any llvea.• BERLIN - The East German Reds are sealing off their part of Berlin. So we hear from our Bigh Commission in Germany. The Reds doing to Berlin what they've already done to the rest of Germany -- creating a •zone of death', to try and stop movement across the border. Reiitents living near West Berlin are being sent farther East. Business establishments are being cloaea and the Reds are stopping traffic by cutting *h• transport system and blocking all streets between the two zones. Nevertheless today, two thousand more fled fro• the Eastern zone - ■aking a total for the month of seventeen thousand. BOUSE EQUIPMENT - The House Appropriations Committee, econom minded, •ants to cut down on monev for federal agencies -- by stxt . - per cent. But, the Committee's econom does not extend to comfort for Congressmen. Toda . · it approved of new automobiles for both the Republican and Democratic House leaders. IPB lAI IIBLII Tonight a news dispatch tells of a tremendou1 exploelon in the town of Plains, Texas. The whole thing started when fire broke out ln a warehouse holding two hundred pounds of dynamite. r1reaen ra1he4 to the •oene and slarted ,o put out the bl•••· 1a44enly, & eh&tterlng blast. The •••s■ w&rehouee .,... blown to b1ta. Debrl• flying 1n all d1reot1on1. A brlok house fifty yards &way knocked flat. An4 aa auto■ oblle •• c&Te4 in, altbouab a woman sltt1n1 1f, ■iracul~ou■ lJ e ■ oaped 1n2ur1. T■ lephone and tele&r&ph co-unlc&tlon1 broken. Hundred• of wla4ow• 1h&ttere4, and bulld1na• b&dlJ da■&ged for two blook1 around. ~~ K&DJ firemen and •pectatore were}-tnle1IJIM ~ , lhe bl&■I. A nu■ber of lh■■ cr1t1call7 1n~ured, and at S••• leael one death reported •o far. ~ Dootura and nurse• &re ru•hlng froaA\own1 .... .., to help care tor the b U 1n~ured. • • *•