I •1 s n C 0 - 0 . x . s • • - m 0 d in n n C So 1 , I' , an 0 1 n . 0 r a ce 0 b n n ls - nan r 1 al 0 1 io ri • • X - d crib d a h ,in mlid c o C it R 8 C agen s in w York , Parl , z 1c • To ~ , in court, U.S. Attorney Thoma Gilchrist - identif d him. Told them who he is - and it's a urprise. A movie pro ucer of 1• utation - Boris Morros. Who turned out - a series of Hollywood features. Boris rros , a Russian, came to the United States back in the twenties - with a m u sical review. A huge success at the time. "C houve Souris" - which brought about a vogue ~ Russian entertainntent in thib country. Later, Boris ~ orros b came am slcal director and a motion picture producer . His bl e t su ce 8 - a film feature~ called "Carne gie Hall" w hich came out n een _f orty-.:.ix. Other movies that he 'l. produced - th Flyin Deuces , igsistata, Second hords , and .. (m ore) 2--SPIES Tales of Manhattan. Bow - a rol7-poly figure of sixty. So how does he figure - 1n the espionage conapiracyf The U.S. Attorney 1a7■ • Boria Morro1 will be a star witneaator the goverment against the three defendant,. Othel"'tiae • no explanation or the role he pla7ed in the plot. Was the ■ovie producer a Red spy who detected to th• Weatt Or wa ■ be an PBI •p1ant• in the 1p7 ringt Or what was be doingt '1'here•a no an1Wer. Be'• now in Europe•• address kept secret. But I he'll appear when the goverment w.nt1 him·•• the star witneaa in the big •P7 trial. u.1. The general Assembly or the United lationa has again put off - the queationa or sanctions against Israel. Tod&J, there were in fact - two postponements on that subject. Negotiations are going on tur1oual.J behind the 1oema. Hope exp:reaaed that the stalemate •Y 100n end, 1011e 1ort or oampraa1ae. IsRAEL The Middle Ea stern complications - all the more complicated by a politica l snarl in Israel. Lett wing members of the cabinet - balking at Premier Ben-Ourion•• latest offer of a comprmi1e. Thia morning, the Kne ■aft a11embled tor a vote - on the Ben-Ourion policies. The word came that the Premier ••1 holding an . . ergency cabinet meeting. .fhe second one - ,., in rapid aucceaaion. •oauae - a split had developed. ) r - . Cabinet aeabera belonging to lett wing parties 1nliat1ng on a polloy ot - no comprmiae. •o withdrawal tram the Ga&a Strip or the Aqaba aector. All or which caat a lot ot doubt on the Tote 1n the knea.)-t. The bellet being - that, 1t Ben-Ourion 1na1ata on • comprcmiae, the leftist parties will not support hhl in p&rliaaent. Likely - to abstain trcn voting. Which Ben-Ourion Would not accept. The word being - that he would e1 tber demand that the left wing members leave the cabinet. _!Ir, else, he himself - would resign. The defiance of the l9 rt wingers came, as the Premier (■ore) a--ISRAEL waited anx i ously - for a report trcn Ambassador Abba Eban, who 1a negotiating in Washington. Presenting - Ben-Gurion•s canprom1se. Word is that the compranise makes two propoaala. Control of the Oa&a Strip - to be shared by Israel and the u.1. levigation 1n the Gulf ot Aqapa - to be guaranteed tor lerael by• a patrol ot U.R. ship■• Or - by the navy or Ierael. Two conditions - for withdrawal or Iaraeli troops from the disputed areas. However, information in Jeru■alem 1 ■ - that the two-point proposal ls flexible. These latest Ben-Ourlon deunds - not iron-clad. Alllba ■■ador Bban's in■truction■ - flexible enough to permit variation■, as he deal■ with Amer1c1111 otflciala. The area ot canprcai ■e - vague. All ' af which, it would aeea, 1 ■ intended to leave plent7 ot room - for future t lk■• Tonight, Premier Ben-Gurion declared - that further 1anction■ by the United Rations would not prevent Israel tram insisting on its "basic demand■.• The Premier made the (■ore) 5---ISRAEL ~ statement before the Kneaa~t, trying to win all-out support or bis new canpr0111iae. He succeeded - in gett1~ an overwhelming vote or confidence. The latest news - tran Israeli tonight. KIN G SAUD Pour Arab countries - open their "a\llllllit conference" in Carlo today. With King Saud of Saudi Arabia_ acting aa an apostle for President Eisenhower's program to help the liddle East aga inat Red aggre•alon. Bis audience - having mixed opinions, to begin with. Egypt, Jordan and Syria: having taken definite stands. ' President Nasser ot Bapt - non-c011111itta1. Tm - J. preaa e. lgyptlax•••■t.., has criticised t ~ Eisenhower program - but lasaer baa made no public atatement about it at all. ling Hua ■ ein or Jordan - llkewiae on the tence .......... pparentl7. President Shukrai el Kmratl7 or Syr1a - trankl7 hoatile. Syria baa developed cloaa relationa with Soviet Ruaaia - and has attacked the Blaenhower doctrine, openl7. So now lting Saud la t~1ng to convince t h • that the Alllerican program - 1■ oka7. The plan - to give the countries or th• Middle East American econ0111ic and military aid. Pour heads ot state began with a long meeting, today - no information made public. A brief communiqi e stating merely - that the talks will continue tomorrow morning. The new ambassador to France - Amory Houghton (Hoe-ton), chairman of the board ot Corning Glass, named by President Eisenhower to succeed retir i ng Ambassador Douglas Dillon. Amory Houghton - a great-grandson of Amor7 Corning, who founded the Corning Glass Works in upstate New York. That was back in !1ghteen t1tt7 - Corning Gla11 in the 1ame family ever since. lti present head - now going to Prance a1 U. s. Ambassador. Todv, President Eisenhower al10 named new ambaaaadora to West Germany and Australia. bavld K. E. Bruce, Democrat and tormer Under-Secreta17 ot State - going to West Oenu111. William Sebald, a State Department car~er man - named ambassador for Australia. FOOTBALL The Sup- eme Court refuses t ve profes:n o nal football - anti-trust exemption. Pro football_ not accorded the same treatment as major league baseball. The decision handed down in a suit filed by William Rabovich, one-time star player on the Loa Angeles team, the Dons. Rabovich - complaining about the •reserYe clause•. Which makes a pla7er the possession or one particular team. Preventing him - from gaining emplo7■ent with some other team, which he might choose. The high tribunal - now holding that the football "reserve clause• violates the Sherman anti-trust act. The Court admits that • it may seem •inconsistent• - retusing J1191111m0 proteasional football a favor given to professional baseball. It cites the tact - that baseball was exempted trcn the anti-trust laws wa1 back in nineteen twenty-two. Congress- able to change the law since then, if Congress chose to do ID. Football having no such precedent. But presenting - a new case. The court declaring specifically - that the decision inf avor of baseball does not include other forms of sports, or organized entertainment. P ATI N O Lo n d o n has beon having a sensational trial - a libel c as e. Th e h eir to a Bolivian tin fortune - suing the London Sunday G raphic. Which printed a lurid a c coun t of the marital affairs of Senor Patino. Today, the verdict - in ravor of Patino. The Briti ■h court - awarding titt)'-aix thousand dollar ■ in damages. The \ · ~ American Sunday Graphic bad e x p e ~ t • ~ F 9 ~ give evidence in defense or the newspaper. But, at the last minute - abe refused. Whereupon, the publlcation·could only apologize protuaely - and accept the verdict tor damages. o , about that orth · ole story of the two a irliners assin each other; one - flyin g from Ja p an to enmark; the other - g oing the other way, Tokyo to Co enh a en. o da y, the airline rs from Tokyo landed at Co enh age n. The siste r shi - due in Ja pa n a little later. All of w ich initiated an air route, over the North ole, between Europe and the Far East . AN - ARTIC Japan - asking help from the United States, also from Soviet Rus ia. Antartic An appeal - in the/b*t•y A ship or the Japanese Antartic Expedition - locked in the ice. There's an American ice-breaker in those waters - alao a Soviet ice-breaker. The call for help - addressed to them. The Japanese hoping - one or the other will crash through, and release the ice-locked veaael. Ir at tempts should tal 1 - they say they' 11 take ~ Japanese scientiata ott mx-, by helicopter. The crew - being prepared to remain aboard the ahip through the winter. UNKN O WN So m wh e r e in thi coun t ry the re's an a v 1a tor - who deserves th e eart f elt g r a titude of Mr. and u • rs. El b er t Seabolt, They'd of Locus t Grove, O eo . rgia. ~~ like to t h ank him _ but don't know who b e is. Las t week, however, when it happened - the Seabolt tamily sure was annoyed by that pilot. Annoyed, that is, at first. They were fast asleep at night - the yoWlg couple, their three-months-old baby and llrs. Seabolt's father. When j they were awakened - by a roar. An airplane, buzzing their house. •some crazy fool of a flyer," they thought. And then the plane buzzed the house again.That made th• take notice, and they found - the house on fl.re. The roof - ablaze. They got out - in a hurr7. Today, the Seabolt• published a letter•• tollowa: •near Aviator: We want to tell you that 10ur thoughttulneas and daring saved our whole tam1ly Friday night. We never would l lo. and waked us up.• have qven had a chance - if you hadn't f own "Thank the Lord," the letter adda, "that there are people like you. " Gr a titude - to an unknown r11er. ' fli• weatheman - bebaYing better toda7. After a 1tor111 weakend - 1n IGl"tbern Ca llf ornla and Oregon. ll••r• oYer their bank■ - low lancl■ imlndatecl. Pom- 11Ye■ lo1t • hundred■ routed f r • their b--■ b7 the n1rl1111 tlooda. Torrent ■ ot rain plua -ltlng · ■noaa - bringing the The . wind - illuavated be■t'bj atorl•• of alrplanea. 11•1ng t r • th• Paoltlo Ocean - the gale ao ■trong that m• A1 tor alrlln•• f}71Da tbe other •7• tlbe,- . . . mw ■peed JJ.S&IBO EB P resident Eisenhower, today, ptrforaed - another exploit in self control; wh en he gave a short ave r adi o broadcast - warnin the eople of the Mi d dle Ea st a ainst the'menace of international coamunisa.• Tell in g the ■• that his .rogram, now before Congress, is an effort for •rreedoa and justice aaong the sovereign ~ •o p le.• Tht other day, when the Preaident went on radio- television, telling the Aaerican p eople about hl1 attitude in the Israel-Egypt controver17 - he apologized for having to cough. Nevertheless, although his voice was huaty, - he didn't cough while speaking. Though he did before - and afterward. Today he said: •1 feel very well, but I've been having some voice trouble.• Troubled - by that ea■ e cough. But 8 eaking into the microphone - no sign of ' - the cough. Although, afterward the P resident did start coughing. Newsmen asked a White House p hysician, General Snyder, about it. Why the cough after - but not during the s eech. The doctor answered with two words - •self controU omethin g that aost of us need - self control! I have been broadcasting trom aboard a fa ■oue train this evening. The naae of it •The City Of San Francisco.• In a moment 1 1 11 hand this microphone out the window, and then we'll be on our way to Truckee! One ot ■1 favorite places, in the Sierras - Donner Pa•• - where tor aeveral day• I will be broadcasting fro ■ the middle of the Sierras - fro ■ the Sath Pacific Railw1.7 station at Truckee. • • •