llolotov, ll&kes a second major speech ln two days. t•l'daJ, 1n last Berlin ; Ke proposed w1 thdra•l or dlvtdid. ••lnl at the I.andon adNIIIIIIII to bring Veat Qeraany into the luropean Detenae Alliance • . Meanwhile, reactions to the first Molotov speech are c011lng 1n from the rree world. Diplomats 1n the luropNn capitals, saying merely that the Coaun1st Foreign Mlrilster was sent to East Germany to make trouble for them. ---0---- lllanm1le, in Bonn, Chancellor Adenauer a1ked tor quick rat1t1cat1on ot the London agreement. He polilted out tbat Rua11a w1 atand re dependent Gt lbl opine r c0111■ t coup. Ilene• Adtna11tr nnt1 I 11d.ck line up with the Vest. tofaJ alao dom tile "'4C! clo 1t 1111cklJ. PRAJICE The key battle over the London agre-nt got under ••J today - 1n Paris. Prea1er Mende1-France, urging the l'Nnch latlonal Aaaably to ratlty it. Preauaable the Prenob Deput1•• will do so. But, we know how unpredictable theJ a former g ovemment official claims that som e stolen National Security seer · Our High C01111laalcm 1n Germany accu1e1 two - ae~ioana ot. kidnapping a Weat Geman. Henrr and J-• Statt are cbarged wlth torclng Pranz leugebauer,acroaa the bOl'dll' into laat Betllil. r Allffllll• i aoterc,cllat heard the v1ct1il or, ror llNI ~ · Biril1n in 11{ • • - • 1 1 . . . . . ean orticlala to gave their news cont• ltugebauel' • • - lt1dnappecl · · by 1tle ltal'I' Bl'Otllera. High . . . , ~•ion asks the loYlet Ca c1der 1n lel'l!in to peratt an lnteniew wlth leugebauer,and wlth Heney and J-• Starr-. Aarloan troopa are aov1ng out or Trieste todaJ - on their ay. The end ot Analo••rlcta occupation ot ~ , long dlllM&tN ••rrltory. hat atop Leghorn, Italy. Pl'oll there we don't know •• But the big e•1oua,1on c••or tor ttia lr.ltlah 1one 1il Auatrla. Aa the Alllee withdraw, ItalJan to Yopalawt:a•• cu1Mt announcu appNYal ot as•• - -nt. ftl8 haral execut1ft Counoll 1n Bel ' 1ta oar on thl aolutton to the ntn• ,ear old d1 · by President Tito 1n which he praised the agre-nt and said it would n help relatlona with Italy. He adv1••d the council to accept 1t. And of course the council did. The Yugoslave Parliament will pass on 1t later this month. The port or London almo s t at a standstill. Eighteen thousand British longshoremen on strike. Two hundred ahlp1 idle; aan, loaded with perishable cargoes. leader today predicted that the at ap "'""!!~,~.,, .. Brl t11h pone. bee••• or a nrletr B.l&llff - . - ; an4 ■GM Jurladlctlanal atten. President Eisenhower is still averse to campai g ning for speclflo candidates. Vlce President Nixon repeated this today 1n Denver. He added that he ~1nka the B1aenhower . part1c1pat1on in the campaign so far has been J\18t right. . . 'ftlat the Cblef executive should stick to a dla Bllt IOIII....,. Republ~can leaden are wol"l'ied. Wilson points out that this fear 18 indicated by t h e ~ appeals made to President Eisenhower. Campaigners ask~ tor help. Local candidates having a hard time - or at least WOM'ied. - 2 Lyle Wilson reports a ruaor that majority leader Charles Halleck, told President Eisenhower over the weekend - that 11 probably be defeated. But Halleck b Margaret Truman enters the campaign. Out to help the Dellocnt1c nominee to Congress 1n he~ home district; George. Chroatopher. In the Fourth M1asour1 District. One ot Chl'letopher'• backers says the daughter of the ex-Pre1~t 11 expected to Jllake • • • • several appearances. , twenty-tint; tl•• r 1 a onl1 scheduled caapaign appeannce. rat Owen Lattimore, expert on the Far East, a~a1n indicted by a Federal Grand Jury. Indicted for the second time on th, charge that he lied when he denied that he ever promoted tblt 1ntereata or the Reds. The tlrst lndlctMnt was dismissed aa tiM, ~h• Justice Depart•nt hopes this time 1t 11 detlnlte to allow tor a trial. '1'hl charge aga1na t Lattlllore c011ea troll hie t• betore che Sena 1111 . . IDllllll Internal Security Sub• ~ .. when 1t • • lnft■tlgatlng the Inatitut . e ot Pac 1n llheteen Pltt7-two. coanun1111. lllt the 1nd1ct•nt takes ap a lot or Lattlaore'a writings. Says they follow the party line. Latt111ore accuaecl, in particular, ot adopting an attitude favorable toward the Chinese Reds. If this new indictment stands the test of the courts, Lattimore will go -0n trial. FOLLOW LUTHERANS Toni ht, the convention re-ele te the Reveren Franklin Fry as Presi ent o f the United Lutheran C hurch of America. LEIF ERICKSON over no r we · , to ay name o _ t o e 1nth, S tur ay - as an o a ion o pay honor to Leif ri kson. The o v ernor - r g 1ng c iti z en t o 1 play the fla so orway and I eland, as ell as the ta · a n St 1 es of th Uni ed States. S tur ay, 1s three a ys before c toberTwelfth - Columbus Day. The juxtapos1t1on - s~'!Ylbol1z1ng the old argument about who discovered Amerita . Well, lt all depends on what · you mean by the word " discover". It might well be argued - that the ancestors of the Indians discovered America. · But that was outside the ~o~e of civilized k n o w l e t ~ ' - - S'o-o,o ~ - ",'• ~1'.t 4.u¥- + • • As for Leif Erickson, there's tMMtw,-•~ doubt about-~ where he lande. The ol sagas of the Norsemen are not so au accurate - about ~ug2p geographical details. However, there seems to be little doubt that Leif r ckso n di reach ome point on the orth American mainlan. But, on the ther hand, he aile f r o m reenlan , here LEIF ERI~KSON - 2 he r · a o r se Colony - an ~o ul ' t o u or.s er Gr eenlan p rt of orth ! '1Tter1c? So 1 n't those earlier Viking navi ators dis ove r A merica, wh en 'they r1r~t lane on the cast of Greenlan? Here 's a further twister - Icelan d . V1lhjalmur P;.., •A,'.~-- ~ -. Stefans c on, the note Norwe 1an explorer o f the Arctic, A argues - that the discovery o f Iceland amounted, virtually, to a discovery of America. And, of course, the earliest Viking exploit in tu those parts was - to colonize Iceland. But Ster holds that the real d iscoverer of America was Pytheas, the Greek Navigator, who auxxa made a fabulous voyage in the North more than a thousand years~ before the Viki ngs g ot g oin g . Pytheas told ho w he reached the ''ultima Thule", the legende lan farthest North. Stefansson inte rpret s th e account m ani ng that the Gr eek us■ navigator ra1w rea c he ~~,..,..,..... -- I 1~covere . erica. LEIF ERICKSON - Well, it'R 11 mi hty ompl1cate - an most people, I _ - ~ ➔, ._p I suppose, will settle for Columbus - ~ ~ .,;-x...f ~ w-.:..t""".;t w... ~-ti.,- L~_, ... .--.~ ~-11-t~A., NEVADA Th e Repub 1 ans hav · .. 10 n out n eva . a. tr c t ~ourt, to ay , iss ue a per a nent injun tion, forbidding the pla in of the r1ame im:r of a n i ate:, on the ov ember ballot. Which means that the Rep ublican enator named by the Republican Governor will serve the remain er of the term of the late Senator Mc C arran. This - District Judge Maestretti, To ay, acoording to a decision bJ the ca se ~argued before k the Judge. The attorney for the Republican organization-· relying on two decisions by the State Supreme Court. Decisions. dealing with ambiguous technicalities in the . Nevada election laws. i..r.wyer IAtster Swmnert1eld contendec:l that, according to the ec1s1ons, a successor to Senator McCarran should be named by the Governor. The court - upholding that view. DRUNKOMETER Ne w Jer ey poli ce of f i er av e their c omplete ap~roval, to ay, to the II runkometer. dopte recently by the State as an official way to eter min e whether or not an automobile driver is intoxi ca ted. Gathered im at New Brunswick to learn how the drunkometer 1 works - the officers are enthusiastic. Patrolman James Moran of Westfield says: "We'll now be able to prove the degree of intoxication, and make the tests ourselves, any time, anywhere." Their method, hitherto, required a collaboration of a doctor. Which complicated matters - and often by the time a physician arrived on the scene · , the motorist had sobered up. Q,_~~itc'A.c:f..t~-~& • "'f The new method - quick and immediate. The cop - ' spe c imen\ collecting a~ tm&11lau_..,(of the driver's breath in a balloon. Which 1s then teste by c hemical means. Givin g an exact figure for the percenta g e of al c ohol. new won er of science - but, after all, it's based on that ol est metho of all. The sm ell - of a boo z er 's bre a th. DRUNKOMETER - ? In New Jersey rom now on, a motori s t with a few drinks under his belt - will fin himsel f up a ainst the 'drunkometer." DIMAGGIO In Hollywood, a row of ~eporters, to ay, athered in front of a honeymoon cottage - or at least that's what nine it was a brie~M~ months ago. Reporters - waiting for Hollywood's most famous couple in years. Wanting to question them about the blowup of their marraige. Well, they both appeared - first one, then the other. Joe DeMaggio came out of the honeymoon cottage first. tit H11 attitude - in hO wise lllb1guou~. Asked if he a oared to say anything, the one time Yankee Clipper replied: "I' 11 never come back to this ho·use. 11 His face was long and gloomy - but impassive. The great center fielder, his face known to millions, as always was - dead-pan. Joe went to an automobile, remarking: . "San Francisco has ~ always been my home." So maybe that was the trouble - ' San F rancisco DiMaggio's home, not Hollywood. "' A fter Joe left, vo,\1n g never to r eturn - Marilyn Monroe appeared. E:~orte by her la w yer, J erry G e 1 · 13r. Her eyes DIMAGG ~ - , 2 were re rom weepi1g. T he reporters wanted to know - w hy the marriage ha d broken up? They askel - w hat was the ' rievous anguish 11 w hi c h Marlyn says DiMaggio c aused her? Geisler answered - saying ~it was a cas e of conflicting careers. 1 1 Marilyn said: Im sorry, I have to go now." She went to the studio, where she's making a picture. But they said she was not in any physical condition to work today. So they sent her home to rest. Back to the home, which.was a honeymoon cottage, not so long ago. ROMANCE Libera e - is oin to et marrie. o announce by the thirty-four year ol piano pla er - as he stoo near his fa vorite an elabr a , t o ay. The intended br1. e - Joanne Rio, a twenty-three year ol night c lub dancer. Daughter of the West Coast head of the American Guild of Variety Artists. Liberace says he met Joanne- in church. Which sounds like 1 a novelty - in a Hollywood romance. But don't think the piano playing idol of millions of women - 1s rushing into matrimony, h~l ter-skel ter - , heedless and hasty. Maybe Liberace h~ard that old saying - marry · 1n haste, repent at l e i s u r e ~ ~ he'll wait a y e a r . ~ ~ - '':.J ' "M" he n"1 ••sta,~ ""she really wants to wait for s,." Liberace has a solid year · or TV, concert, and movie appearances booke up - and he doesn't want to g et business tangled up with wedding bells. Today, he said: "When I g et marrie , I on't want my c areer to interfere with my marria g e - like those Hollywood co uples, u c h as Marilyn an d Joe.' Mean! - Monroe and ROMAN CE - 2 DiMaggio. "I wan t" sai Liberace, "to g ive my marriage the full Catholic treatment. It must be a lasting thing." Well, he di meet Joanne - at c hurch. In addition to the romantic heart throb, Liberace also considers -his public. Today he said he believes - those millions of w0111en fans will be pleased by the news. "r thlrik 11 said Liberace, 11 they would like to me tulllll that part of my life. And, ' he adt!ed, "I would too." Which seems to make it unanimous. ~- Anyway, Liberace ls going to get married.- so let the - I candles flicker in the candelabra. The lew York dock strike - settled. But - still on! Last night, the Union accepted an offer fro■ the ,# co ■ panies. But this had to be okayed by the ~e• York locale. Pending an okay, the harbor - still tied up. Pickets - patrolling the docks. Trans-Atlantic liner• and oar10 vessels - waiting to be loaded and unloaded. Thia afternoon, the locals okayed tbe settleaeat. Strite ending ••• toaorrow aorni••· LTP.1954.10.07.pdf LTP.1954.10.07ii.pdf