~••bera t the lational lariti ■• Uaiea ••1 tley are 1oin1 ahead witti their strike toaorrow. ln a f i nal effort to preYent the walkout Sear~ ~ •~~ otiwelleabacl ha• appealel te p ■ tpone it. f • • • It ia ~• pat i\: •the aaintenance ot ahippin1 11 a•c• aa i■portant •l•••nt ia our aio atraotar• \~a\ ( l•t, ■e ■bera ot the Sailor• Union ot t.ll• Pacif i c, a lea\ Coaat •••••••• er1aai1a\iea, •••• . ~ ' atiea4 of. ti ■•· 8aip1 are •it~o tor••• \oai1lt at · ( . !ont1h\ a apoi••••n for tie aallor• ••I•• , ,, t • • aaaeaoecl tlat. all A • · ot L •••••• •• tie le1t . _. . . ' Oeaai will pr.ooeei with tbe atr.ike aa 1dhea•le4, ao ■atter •~•t \he•••• Stabilization Boari laa to ,. . .. . . •~ abou\ ~ r•b~aria1 et \heir.•••~ deaand1. ' ILACI 14111% 0 PA price ceili~I• ••• on ■eat agai~, '•&iania& Septeaber aiath~ Aocor4ing to laahiDgtea, ,1aok aarteteera are all et for another cleanup • . fiYe ~aadred of the■, are all ••t to break th• ilaok • t • ., aarket, ••••hit oaoe and tor all. , , ,; According to one a P ~ a4■ 1ai ■ trater \ker• • • ., , . t • ~ ■ow, ia •••1 oiti•• - ••R•ciall7 ■•• tort aal Cktca10 - tr•~,,d~u• 1tor.e1 of ~l~c~ ••rket ■eat ••~~~~• ~o '• aoYed •h•• prioe oeilia11 10 ia\e ■owe• th•• •ill ha•• to•••• t~•• taat. •• al•• reaarke •eaob '•'•~•r •••t ■ate hi ■ own 4eoi■ ion - •bather le waat1 to ., . . : . wit~ ai1 1o•~r••••t or •4~i~ ~• ~•• a\a~t•~ 111 owa little llaot ■as ■artet•. Be warn• that OP A ••n intend to hit ■ ooa . ' and hi~ hara at ••~ry Yiola~or of the iaw. An4,..., that they alrea47 tno~ who most of the Yiolator• • i l l lie. _!Q.QI A IT over m nt in a hingto i ke ping n e e on hes oc m r in N Y rk -- ic a \he-- 1 ~ Today S e r t y of h Tre sury nyder s id he as 7 - puz led, but not yet larm d. Ws ti Wuzzled becau e he can't see • anythin in th economic st te of af airs to justify ~ the dive the stock market h ~ tak n• heed 01&1 heel1, . JIJ:' '. •b. ~,__ ~ ~ -W<W IA . L4L • ke •••~«'-i i~ •,- caused by the M ■ ae peli,ieal crisi bet een the Western Democarciea and Sovi t ussia. •e diaaiaeaj taat, and t"fu: 1\ rumors that the fall of pric s oreig selling -- Fr nch and Dutch interests American securities. 'otbing o it. The secretary had only one offer, a vagu& suggestion -- that h stock market nose-dive as because a lot of people h v from heir summer v cations, an are akin look at t i n s . An of icial of the Tre ury m kes he remark t t a · o littl fellows a ettin sc red and r n tl i ) i d o ·n it 11 u , e em i g - - th t , he d c i e o n f ici 1 ' as ,i t n opinion cu i y pr ic s i bee u ea lot l i t 1 el s , retu nin fro v c tions, have beens 1 in to ks. r. tt . . . 1ia ~ the overnment con~iders the down ard s iral of t e New York tock Market to be one of those fluctuations to which sec rity prices are always liable in the r gul - couise of thins. JUQQSLfYIA The United 8\a\ea ,111 • ~ ••••14,~ l~• l•&••laY ooatr0Yera7 closed - if Tito pa7a t~• indeani\7. T~i• ••• a\a\ed \e4a7 , , Aotia1 Seoretar7 • I • • I of State Cla7toa - ia co ■■ eat OD tbe Aaerl••• ~•'• \er~• aad ii1olai ■ ia1 Ja1oalaY reepoa1ibilit1 ter Aaerioaa air■•• tilled in a tlaaia1 ora1~. ••,~~ ~•••e\ar7 et State declared tbat if Tit pa71 ap, tb• o••• will'• ~1,••f , f•t ,,,r, ••, •• •• 1ettl••••t aale•• Tito pa7a. The conf e r n c of th e Big Four in Pris ran into a ~-tf.d- deadlock today,- - whlC~ ha s I, famili a r When the Foreign Minister, aet Vishinsky promptly hauled out a monk y-wrench and brew it into the machinery -- much to the di6coafiture of the American, British and French elega tea, ■ , Byrnes, Bevin and Bidault. Vishinsky was undoubtedly carrying out orders that re sulted from Molotov's t a lks ith Stalin. He propos ed th at the g e ner a l assembly of the United Nations, scheduled to meet in New York on Septeaber Twenty-Ttird , should be postponed until November and ten hould conven e , n ot in N P w York, but in PEACE CONFERENCE - 2 - Eu ope, Paris or eneva. /\ ~..,.,,Imm e diate objections by the other 11e ■ ber1 of th Big our -- Byrnes, Bevin and Bidault. I suppose you might call the ■ tne Bi B! They pointed out that the gathering of the Ass e mbly of the United Nations had already been p ostponed on~ 1 because ot the drag g ing out delay of the Peace Confer nee in • Paris -- and they didn't want ~ o put it off again. Now by do the i'::>ov i ts want to poatpone ' the aeeting of the O.B.? Viahinsky aa1t its . . . tt.. .. ~ because the lloscow ' overnment,.•• P "' h •• en~ugh trained diplomats for both the Peace Conference and the United ations asaeably at the saae tiae. i~akxl That's a new · kind o~ shortage -- a shortage of diplomats. Hitherto, according to the iapression • you get fro ■ hi s tory -- there has been an oversupply of t h s . W-....\lo•tll~ aa annouc•••~tj1 t~• ■•• York -- aooer41n1 to 10~•4•1•~ ~ SOVI T ATTA r.s --------- · -- - Wa hington deni e s .o co t t ements that t e American Amb ssador to Argentina h s been talking u r betwe n the We tern emoor cies aud Soviet us s ia. In the oviet newspaper Pravda today appeared another of those deliri us Iremlin productions. lmvda calls Ambassador Messersmith •A political gangster." lbu\'11lecause the A basaador is supposed to have said thst a third world war is inevitable, ana that the Latin-American countries should join the United States in a conflict against lorld Coamunism. Messersmith uoted as prognoaticeti that the world would be saved from global Red tyranny . because the United States possesses the atoaic bo ■b• Pravd compares the Amberjcau Ambassador to hat it calls •the most desparate gangsters of the Hearst Press." It also compares the Ambassador to Dre arson. ~o,ou~teemed radio collegue also wins the cur so the ov· ets. Con r-tulations, Drew Pr v d 'i lim x . s w· t h a declaration that SOVIET ATTACKS - 2 ------ - - ----- the anti-Sovi e t decl ration was made with the backing of the St te Dep rtmen t in ashington -- so now the State Department replies. Washington points out that the remarks that Pravda attributes to Ambassador Messersmith were previously printed in the lew Tork Coamunist newspaper, the v ily Wurker. At that tiae, the ~tate Depart ■ ent cabled the Aabasaador and aated -- did he say that, to which Messers ■ ith replied - no, the story in the Daily Worker w s a fraud. lhich same ans• r is now applied to the ranting in Pravaa. And another ~oviet bouquet ot kind word ia presented -- this one to British Field larahal Viscount Montgo■ ery. The Moscow radio atatea that .. MonVgoaery•s current visit to Canada is connected with the defense of ia ■iat ■ Canada's nortkern bord_., the azs arctic region -- in prepar tion for the next war. e kno, of cowse, that the Do~inion, and he United tate~ too -- are looking northward with ideas that an ir war or th e a~omic ••• era might h , ~ ~ ~~-~~~:.n .. ~~l~~ lell, in \bis iaataace, the So•i•t• are . . . eYidentl7 oorreot. le do ha•• the pri•il•1• ot . . ' .. , . de~en4ia1 t~• continent on which we 11,e, aa4 we 1••• to be aatin& plaaa te 4ef••4 it. Th~ ~••bined-Cana4iaa-A•eri~an c~iet1 ,t 1,t, •• 1.,1, 8 •tt ia •••kiaatea aaaoaaae tha\ \~e7 •r• · ••••••as ' • ) I ' _. t workia1 •• oar def••••• aaaiaat Tr•n•-Polar •••••lt. letk Caa•41•• ••• A•ericaa ••it• ha•e ~••• carr7iq . . ' , , . . ,. t • oat ~••~~•~r, 1~ ~~• l~o~ic for ~••1 aont~~- Aa4 the la11iaa1 are ri1~t ••••t t~• •1•1t •f ' . . '• ' . . . . li•I• larahal leat1o ■er7, Chief of tie lrltiah . . "' - . . . , Geaeral Staff. It 4••• k••• ••••t~l•1 t• •• wit~ • I'"' • t t~••• la•ricaa-C•a•dt•• •••••••r•. T~• word teai1~t pro~l••• wit~ ~•••r•l li•••hower w~•• leat7 or••••• AR-_!Q!I:t_AI!~Q_§ The o , s ,. oo radio thre ens th , i the fted Armies wi 1 ta e oounteT-me urea -- Soviet prep ra _ ions for whPt futur i ~ tory maf o c mpa1gn or the Hort Pole. fn Chicago, the sewenteen year old atrocity tiiler, lillia■ Beirens, pleaded 1uilt,7 toda7. In the oour\rooa the ohargea were read off, tllr•• aurdera, includin1 tae fiendish killing ot aix year la Saaan D•1nan. And on the lia\ ••r• twent1 toar ¥ur1alar.iea, an4 two aaaaulte. After each ohar1e, the burl7 youth ••ttered 1uilty. Bi• traaio parent• were ttiere liateain1 wi l l lowe4 bead• - th• father ana ■other wbo, ia a qaie\ apriah\ hoae, ~ad reared a eon who had •••••4 to le a 1004 boy, a aodel aopboaore in coll•I•• Bat tie turae4 out to be a atraaae pa,chopath, wit~ a li4•o•• eriaiaal ■ ide. Toda1 the pa7obiatriata re•ealed taat Qeor1• Bair-ens wants to die in th• electri~ cbair, to be rid of hie o~her aelf, hia ■aniac aelt. Be 1• ••••• but has a split per1onalit7, Jetyl and B7-de - ao auch 10 that he 11••• hi• other ••il peraonalitf a separate na■a - George Muraana. So, say the - paychiatriata, ha •anti to aake an end ot it all tn the electria chair - aad t~ua cet tr•• ot GeoP&e ■ •raan1, !ti• ••nteaoe on bla will aot be paaaea tor a o••Pl• of 4aya. T~• preaeo•\ioa laalata oa I o\htr ••ideaoe to l,aok up to4a1•• Last a1ght I told a · out t~• &■erioaa air••• . , •h• ••r• la•i•a a reaaioa in ■•• York. ••llil The ~~ Year And A Day Cl•b 1 beca~•• when the7 ••r• •~ ~ . . aazwell Ji!ll, aa ••4•\•~ ~. a~••• !•rt1-!hr•• •~ \~•1 re ■ olwed to 1•t \01ether in••• Yert a 1••• ~•~ ••• bJ ~~\~' \Ile ncl •~ \lie war -f Well, tll•l ia4 t~•ir part7 laat aiabt, the•• air■••• who ••et\~•••~ ~••~r~• ,~• •~t,t fl• ~•••f \• ••!t a i••r ••• a ••1 af\er the war, l ••14 t1r,, ••r• a\ill ali••• Te4a7 ••• ef . . • \ell•• tllat \lae ftav• ••• ~--•~•• an4 ftf11, ••17 •ii~,•~• ••r•i•••~ • Today's airplane crash in France ■ ight have had repercuaaiona in worl4 atlairs - except tor one l ■ali'. turn of clrouatancea. The Pre■ ier of Greece had a cold, ana that probably 1aved ni• lite. Otherwiae, he woula have been one ot the tweaty-1ix per1on1 aboard tie ill-fated airliner - and tweat7 were killed.. Pre ■ ier T1al4ari1 was on hla ••1 fro ■ &th••• to ~ondon to coa••7 to fin& Geor1e of Greeoe official aotioe of tie reauit of the Greet eleotioa. Bi• ■ iaaion ••• to coaplete the plebiaaite ~1 tatiaa th• lia1 a for■ ai in•itation to reiura to t.broae. le••• to ll7 fro ■ Paris to London, aa4 bad re•erYed ia the 4ooaed plane - but, becauae of a 0014, he oanoelled at the last ■ inute, aud tooi a train iaateaa. The rrench airliner had aotor 1■ trouble oa the ora1bed into a factory buildina, killing a warkaan •• on the ground, aa it plunged. T h of t h t r w s a Fr e n h n rm ' ho • s h v i n h · s g ss 0 win e in a n rby a fe . He s a w th e p la ne er s h, and jumpe d i nto act i on, cal l ing t 0 n e arby workm e n to help him, and dash · ng to the •r e c . They h a d to wade through floods of gasoline pouring from broken tanks - an explosion threatening at any moment. Through a hole in the cabin, where a wing had torn off, they got out six people - before the gasoline caught fire, and everything becaae a mass ' of f•l flaaes. In this ■ oment of horror and terror, there was a curious human touch•• as the flames roared down upon them, the rescuers pulled out a woaan, not badly injured. Saved by a split second, she had only one remark to mak e . ~he said: •I•a not too badly disfigured, am I?• Apparently she wasn't ' .. ' . , 1 i t, ' ' , i n in ) ' ~ !, ) '> . (\(') 1 1 0 . .. . " C J. • p ' 'l . P. n °""""'- ~ ~ - r i t, 0 v 1 , a -Li h f . - A t . i 'l 0 tr 1 ' V h al- C a nd .A 5::, 0 4 0 ~O ., T a t, r .., ) I • d . ~l nd his C J' i Q i. 0 d t ' L i o for Iv H ~ wi ~ and ~ JI u 8 . r 1 na.m :J.~cA{-f ~ t n nim s ttrn. imm ~ n tion rvin Iv 0 t 1 u r e n in ~ ~ it·c 1 f f . 0 1 y l s ' h=e= 8 int he r- rac L runn n .:, t v ~r y. T - J 0 i tio n o w _ y , him · t W1.8 ~ ~ at, i . T il r thin L i t,' X ep t he u p ro r I\ f 8 m , ' / l s ~ ('.I i c st ~or • - , n y-on e mi u es , ~ k d n p /\ t..r i o n , a s ' n A i C ri , o C nv n l i • ,. , } () ~ . Pir C v e ~ ,. p on I .... ,! e 0 m n r n ' ti c ~ a P- • l 1. t, lb C '". lt;, f>O !! 1 11 n ' l i 0 • V , 1 . N y r 0 C ba ':? h. yr ar, e an v es r e ad n n ' :> ro ir es ~ , 6\,\.. i ti -o ... ~ t ion e cts y r e r 1 • 0 ~ A 0"' ubli an an moc r tic str . i the ? es i de ur y- ur t w ye c e.