SUB LEAD l1!. u..,.;- ~ .. " I ~ . :J ( he U is invitin the hin e se .e to par 1 1 ate in a 1s ussion of the resolution - for a I ease fire' alo the hina oast. . / In the Se urity ouncil, tonight, the vote was - nine to one. Only the Chinese Nationalist representatives - voting against. The U.S. delegation was in favor of the invitation, askin Red iu ~hina to send representatives to participate in the " c ease fire" debate. Soviet Russia abstained from voting. The Moscow elegate e~pla1n1n - that the Soviets do not regard the New Z ealand proposal as the right way to deal with the Far Eastern question. FORMOSA S o v i e t u sia, today , a ve an ans w er to a B r i tish re pr esenta t i o n - An the 1 ormosa question. L as t F ri d ay, the British Ambassa d or to M os c o w , Sir Wi l li a m Hayter, c alled on Foreign Minister Molotov, and told him the London government was alarme d by the crisis on the Chin a C oast. And asked the Mosco w g overnment to use a mo d erati ng influence on Red China. Urging the Mao Tse-Tung re g ime - to be less belli g erent. To d ay, the British Ambassador w as called to the Soviet Foreign Ministry, w here Molotov handed him a reply. Stating - that Moscow has forwarded the British communication, sending it alon to the Chinese Reds. Who, presumably, will make a reply ta of their o w n. B ut, as for Moscow's own • view - Molotov referred~ Ambassador to the Soviet resolution presente d before the United Nations. Putting the blame - on the United States. Askin g the u N _ to intervene against what it c alls "American ~ ~ ! ' FORMOSA - 2 1 II a ~ ress on. Today, t the UN our c hief delegate, Henry Cabot Lode, a ve the Ameri c an view of the Soviet resolution. C alling it - a " prep o sterous cold war fraud. 11 The Security Council was beginning as discussion of a proposal offered by New Zealand - calling for a "cease-fire ' along the China coast. Which, however, as rejected in aia advance - by the Chinese Nationalists. The ~lURg Chiang Kai Shek delegate saying the "cease-fire 11 proposal was unacceptable. FORMOSA W To ay, the , arfare along the line of the Tachen Islan s, co n inued. ed warplanes - dropping showers of bombs. The Nationalists - making air attacks on ommunist artillery positions. This goes on as preparations are bei made -for an eventual evacuation of the Ta c hen Islands by the flll.i&awg Chiang Kai Shek forces. 0 y Arm vh ef of Staff Gen eral R i dgway s ay s - that the tion of Army manpower, propose d by the Eisenhower nistr tion, w ould endanger our na tional se c uri t y, in d e g ree. He told this to the Armed Services Committee o h ~ use, toda y . jhe Chairman, Congressman Vinaon of Georgia, put the ueat1on to the General in these terms: "If we should re uce the size of the Army by one hundred and forty ousan men at this critical time, will we Jeopardize the safety of our position in the Far East? "I think" replied Ridgway · , 11 that we should not reduce t . I think we do jeopardize security - to a degree." He added that the proposed manpower cuts would entail a e • huffling of American forces around the worq~ut he au adde d that he au accepts the manpo w er cuts, and oes no oppose a decision made by the fe eral government. ~ EISENH OWE - HEALTH Pr esi ent E i s enhower g ave C on g ress, today, ~ealth p ro gram . Whi h - features the federal Health Insuranca plan t h at w as d e feat ed by C ongress, last year. It was oppo se by the Ameri c an Me d i cal Association. Which claimed - it might lead to 11 socialized me d icine." (Today's administration program would cost nearly Seventy-two million dollars, and wolild make health insurance available to additional millions of people) SUPRE ME C OU T To ay, the Supreme C ourt ga ve e lsions on two c ontr as tin s u bje ts - pri z efi htin g , and the art of the theatre. Hol in _ - that both are liab l e t o prosecution un d er the anti-trust laws. u lik b h n e aseuall - which the c ourt h ad previously classified as a sport. Not_ a business engaged in interstate commerce. !fnerefore - , immune from antitrust laws. In the case of boxing, the decision makes it possible for the federal government to bring anti-monopoly suits a g ainst New York and Chicago interests - like New York's Madison Square G d rden and the President of the International Boxing C lubs, James D. Norris. The government charges that these interests run a monopoly of big-time boxing. In the case of the theatre, the Supreme Court allows the government to bring suit against the Schubert interests in Ne w York. Which are accused of monopolizing the booking of legitimate theatre attractions throughout the nation. The s ~ h uber int e r . sts o perat e , in h ole or in p ar t , forty theatres in ei ht states. / To a y ' s rulin reverses the finding of a lower fe eral c our t, \ hi h ha d held - th a t the d ecision of baseball would apply to thtatre business. But, Chief Justice Earl Warren, writin today's opinion of the Supreme Court - says - the baseball e c 1s1on cannot be interpreted as applying to every sort o f exhibition g iven with live character~ RUBINS TEI ' he r nera l o f S e r e bi t i u n s e n , to ay, h a star t lin g f t ur e . T h e f u n er al se rm on - prea c he by Rabbi J u lius ~a r k , of 'I'e m e Emmanu -e 1 . Spe kin o f th e inte r national finan ier, w ho served a p riso n s e n t en e for d raft odgin, Rabbi Julius Mark declared: "The w or d ara o ' - best describes the ambiguous complex an sy c ho athic c hara c ter of Serge Rubinstein. He h a d a 1~ .... -, ~ \ ,, g e n ius for a q uiring wealth, bu~never learne the lesson - that money is a good servant, but a hard master." aa:Mvtih• ~.~ ~ ~ t h a t ub1nste1n called Ameri c a the greatest lan d , b ut 11&,refused to serve America. Which referred, of c ourse, t o the draft aagillgx dodging. eanwhile, the police are looking for a "woman in bro m. 1 A mystery w oman - who was prowlin g around in the Rubinstein mansion on the night of the murder. The . woman in brown" - seen by the v1.ct1m' s mother an a· 1 nt · As new fa ts are divul g ed, it appeares th a t the shady - - 2 llio a r e ma h V b n ki le - u in en 1onall ·. T h e s n ... re - ha t, h w as ~u n an a e , fte r he as already ea . After - h e ha been stran c, le in his sleep . The p urpose of t h e st ra ler - o nly to make him uncons c ious p erhaps. The po li e think 1/t:tf!:,,, sear c hing for f a man an d a w oman u were involved - somethin g f immense importance to them. Like a document, or some other evidence. Not - any mere theft of money or jewels . Aro al journ e b g an in o n on , to ay, w hen a Bri t ish s t ato ru se r took off - with rin ess Marg aret bo a r . A huge ro ~ at t he air fiel , includ in g the ueen an d othe mem bers of the Royal Hamily - bi in the Princess ,. bon v oy a ge" . ' ..-14, S he,_. on her way - for a tour of the British /... South to ort au Spain, Trinidad. The strato-cruiser, with P rin c ess Marg ret, will be escorted by U.S. Air Force planes, all the way from C anada to the West Indies) HUN TER A 1 patch r r o m s,e ish F inlan rela t es an ama z ing stor y of a man buried for ei g ht ays u n de r the sno w . He not only survives , but the do ctors t h ink - they can save his f r ostbi ten hands an feet . O ne astonishi n g thing - · 1s the w a y he was round by res c uers. They sa w - a stick protrudin g from the sno w . On the sti c k - a piece of re d ca rdboard. A icket - to a motion pi c ture sho w . T he hero of this almost incredible a d venture is z t :;:;;;rk, S w edish trapper and hunter - in the Arctic ~ c ountry of Lapland. He was out in the wildnerness, trap pi n snow rouse - w hen he was buried un er an avalanche. He w as )mocked un con scious, but revived after several hours ; 'Yo find himsel f - entombed. S o there he remained - for ei ht days . T o ay , t n mark said: "The warmth from my body melted so much snow that I oul release my arms a nd keep them HUN T mo v n g . rl , he ha th him three snow rouse, so h a e h G• - a v o i in starvati on. I h e n, . o s remarka b le of all, he wa s able t o put out a i nal - t o J ui e rescuers. Near him, in the snow, he f oun i h limb o f a bir h tree - a xm lon g sti c k. In his po ket, he h ad a t i kt to a movie theatrer in the town , here he live . Un d er the snow, he was able to move enough . o attac h the Red piece of c ardboard to the lon g stick - and thru s it up t hrou h the snow. Meanwhile, a rescue party, with Stenmark's younger day brother, w as looking for him tarter day. Until, finally, th ey c ame upnn the great snow drift, an saw the stick an the re move ticket. T o night, v eteran trappers in the fro z en wilds of Laplan are saying - ' it w as a mira cl e " . The miracle of a ticket to the movies. RUB AL KH AL I T h # oth r a ~ hen I - am~ ba k romf ly ing aroun th e wo rl d , I w on e re d ~ hethe r all of my re c or d ngs ha otten throu .:;, h. I found ~ta1,.__,nea!'iy all of--thero Pad BPPiuad 4A.. tM'.iB comrtr y, eJ"ts Re:ct &eeR ~ -en··~tl:~e--&J.p. P er-.a.pa,,, ~O¼b ~ 0A8 WI ti••• ~ as hel u p somewhere, ~ per ha ps @ '<.~he ~gpt ~~cm w+'tt9R it ~ Arabia. 0 ~ Mr"'&R1' A my ~ repor t t o you wHi¼ not be complete l:f }- - w ithou t this one . ~Jn a w ay to me, it was the most im o r tan t ,/{!;;Ii# f>l -;;.1 Iii e en~ APaeian aEI•• ellltll-ra; ~ e n 1f it d o es h av e to d o aa only with sand and empty space. -=r ~ ' - So, h e r ~ ~ ~ - - - Q t l th► IIWM Just as I wrote ;±- ~ at the t ime I had thtex p erience.{ in Arabia,'#, the ot her d ay. ~othl 11 g that ha~ A8J3~ened iA my life t;ime.,-- of s c rossed the ld th ali -- ese in the , UB AL K.HALI - 2 e aaecrt tt m t a:1b~l a f e w yEar s ago, iR tAw early tb1Ptiea.., ~AQH~~~ffl~~a~11r-t!~~~~':',-,~naaQQ--p~ewR~~~t~~~iut~&~Q ~,- ~An~a~i~AMa ~~~ 1ft~~el~tt~1~e~et--+!t fth•& The ~ ab ·a n o abia h o 1 v l f i i f ~ ' ~ - ~ N"on e o t he m ha arou n rosse it . the b or d ers Rub al of th~ /\ ~ Sin c e the da~n of time, h ad been known - s t ill is -- as The Empty uarter. We ma e it in a four ene ne Pa n American chartered plane, D ,, 1, 4 ~ c hristened Cinerama. Even ai rplanes , up to no , so far as we know, had never cr ossed and re c rosse d the inner heart of the Rub al Khali. It was only be ause the King of Saudi Arabia gave us the freedom of the skies over his country, that we were able to do it. / np-a:r the II e ~Qeause fer tte, it. ~ ~e ehertee P we w ere sun helmet in the air and oing to do it, I threw my