BIRLI 0 bi a o o e - ~ 1 an r1can h fl - r ve o h h r t of t i-11 . In efiance - of he 1 es ommunist o .s. bassador Jame Conant , 1 i he S a rs anC S ri es in he p sector - to e has ize the a t that the western power · s inten to remain in Berlin. Ignoring action b Sovie t ussia - the Moscow declaration that the four power occupation of the traditional German capital is at an end. One report has been that the German Reds, Q trying to take over all Berlin , might cut the communications of the western part of the city. bl Duplicating - that Berlin blockade of some years ago. Today, however , Ambassador Conant sai - he did not be l ieve the Commilnists would try any b lockade. G ANY Chancello r denauer score an overwhelming victory in the :et German arliament t day. The issue was - u a res olution en orsing the foreign pol i cies of the denauer coalition go vernme nt . . phasizing - effort to achieve ~ German unity with the a1J of the wester n allies. The Chancellor told t he arliament: "The Soviet Union is convinced that Communism will su c ceed in conquering the whole world. It is also convinced that Soviet Russia will lead or rule a ommunist world. In the face of this ideological conviction," declared Adenauer, "we must take the ideological stand - that freedom is stronger than slavery." The resolution of endorsement - winning out, with little opposition. . . .. .. - . • .. . - ., . 1 1 1 . 1 ff e : a rl 1 t t • - rebu t .e spo e n . n lu 1 u p r t be the right WO • In Buma, the latest ulganin- hru hev gem la a statement that Britain regards Burma as a ountry of "aavag a and barbarians. That's what 1s now called ''ludicrous." Meanwhile, the hurch of England newspaper calla the Bulganin-Khrushchev perfonnancie - a "circus." And wondera do the British people want that · circus" o1ng around 11■ 1n their country? Referring to the visit the two Soviet leaders are to make to Britain in April. FOLLOW BRITAIN In Washington, the c harge - that Bulganin and Khrushchev are llJJI trying to "foment hatred between last ~ and West. " With the diatri'L , es they're handing out.,,c travelN :g ~ n Southern Asia. The declaration, tonight, is issued jointly - by the United States and Portugal. An odd combination! But the Portuguese Foreign Minister, Dr. Paulo Cunha, ls on an official visit in Washington, and he Joined with Secretary of State Dulles• in criticising the scurrilous remarks, which Bulganin and Khrushehev have been making, day after day. Pre 1 e Eisenh r' e in C a a • a ion as t e in e 1 1 ee - iu1 hony utting, British 1n1ster o Sta e for Foreign fair;/ - - - - [ , )lf10 in roduced a resolu ion calli for the adoption of That Eisenhower program, ss ste toward a "c0111Prehenalve disaramament pl an. 1 The British delegate blasted the Russian palaver concerning disaraament as "talk and paper pledges." - PRAM E remier Edgar aure tooK fo al action, to ay dissolvi he French Parliame t . - all1ng a national election. The Premier ate ui 1 - eep the Assem: - J from holing a last minute meeting and voting him out of office. The election will be held, •••••1 ■•1,, on the day -;,&. after~ ew Year. Which means - the politicians have mighty little time for electioneering. 'they'll have to scurry around in a rush - to face the balloting only a month away. CUB .ore trouble in Cu a - bet een nlverslt students and he olice. Eight persons inure - when students gethere a the entrance of the un1vers1t. Planning - a march through Havana. The poli e broke lt up before it got going. Eight injured - in a club swinging fracas. ATOMIC For the first time in history - an airplane carrying an atomic power plant. At Fort Worth, Texas, a B-29 super bomber -- taking off aid winging on high. With - a nuclear reactor in its nose. The Atomic power plant did not drive the plane - which flew with ordinary engines. The purpose being - to test materials for protecting aviation crews against radiation. ~ Speeding the day when we'll have~ planes driven by atomic ~ power. PLANE At Tampa,Florida, MacD111 Air Force base is run by the top secret strategic air conunand. The base - guarded by rigid security measures. Yesterday, however, a strange plane landed on an air strip there, and the pilot had to walk two miles - before he could attract any attention. A small private plane - flown by Winford Clairbome, President of the Georgia Bible Institute. Brother Clairborne as ixgood at aviation as he is at ex~ ~ Llllding Genesis. Chronicles or the Book of Kings. But his plane ran out of gas, and he had to make a landing - on one of the runways at the base. A runway so long - he had to walk along it for two miles. Only then, - the President of the Georgia Bible Institute spotted, and picked up. Today, the command at MacD111 was embarrassed, and explained. The plane came 1n too low to be picked up on radar ~ screens. So small - it wasn't seen by plain eyesight. /\ As for the President of the Georgia Bible Institute, PLANE - 2 he can probably make some apt quotation - from Deuteroronomy or Proverbs. - J.:...:::i BOSON Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Benson, has received twenty-three hundred replies/ , answer to his request - for advice and suggestions that might help to solve the farm crisis. He reveals, today, that seventy-nine of the twenty-three hundred letters - tell him to resign. A break-down shows that nearly two-thirds of the replies present proposals worth consideringj- and 1 they are being considered. Many of them concentrate on ideas for exp~d1ng the sales of American farm products aa abroad and at hane. Also - plans for the curtailment of crops. A number of letters are of the "crack pot" variety. But you can't say that about one Oregon farmer - who displays ~ . , , - ~ , . - i _ ~ quite a bit of that down to earth shrewdness. "1 proposes that the farmers u be allowed to pay their income tax with farm products. Hand the tax collector - a few bushels of 7r potatoes, or sacks of corn. If he doesn't like that - some onions might help him shed a few tears. GEXERAL OTORS e era o ors, o a, ma ea rely to a tac s - on ro 1o selli g o ie. a. 1 t ~ n, a S a e 1 ee as ee eari evi ence - an to ay, r 1 , ar ur 1 e, f e era .o ors, ss e a tate11ent - ta e eno enal s· ess of Genera otors is e, large o su eri r manage ent. h nas e the most the na ion's remend s eon 1~ grow . • He said: · I ow f no management organization that ha a higher s andard of business et · , ... cs, a greater ense or bl1c res onsibilitJ. H enie - un air busines~ f ?-&cticea in the growt o t e wor 's largest industrial concem. While .• H. Yage1 o~ any, h t tee - tha the c pany ogma was re an ore rod ti w1 er and 1 er 1s ri 1 n eh s. He a1 he e ers m were ress e co an in Sal 3 e C e 1 not a r e. 1 GEHERAL MOTORS - 2 Committee Member Senator O'Mahoney said - he hoped there would be no · reprisals" b y General Motors against dealers who presented complaints before the committee. To which Henry Hogan, ._ , .M. attorney replied - that, in an anti-trust suit in Nineteen thirty-nine, eight - - General Motors dealers testified against the company. Of the e!i!lt,- seven stayed right on as GM dealers. One had his franchise cancelled - but that was because or personal conduct • .. hi r a::J wa ve.,,c_411,. - Y a 1 18 y r 1 1 1 u ~ ~ ~ 4 - ' y ay ~ 1 _ ri • - ea in for ana av at1 a ong w n • But a winter f~eeze has c a . t • ver expecting any such thlng, a whole fleet of hi - aroon • llaybe - until a thaw c : : ' r ~ ~ ~ - )- BEAVERS The Canadian wildlife authorities announce - that beavers are not building a dam across the Kaministiqua River. This had been reported, and certainly seemed a prodigy. The Kamin1st1qua iver 1s one hundred and eighty feet wide, at the point mentioned - and more than forty feet deep. fwiftly rwming stream - with a lashing of turbulent waters. Modern engineering would have trouble putting a dam across - let alone the beavers, busy as they are. ijut the information was definite - that beavers were at work. So wildlife officials investigated, and found - the beavers were toiling away at a construction project, all right. ~ Q . b e d of tree branches, extending out from one a,.. ~ ~ ~ ~ bank.;t81~ -Mvt~--, for .rood. But - no dam. ~IOOE Texas had - a spectacular bridge collapse, today. A four hundred foot span, across the b Rio Grande - giving way. Tum ling for forty feet - down to the bed of the river. Which was dry - at that point. A crowd of men on the collapsing bridge - and down they went. Below, dozens of others - and the bridge fell on them. Forty injured - but no lives lost. It was a temporary span, taking the place of a section washed out by a flood - and was to be torn down. Then, as the demolition began, the whole thing collapsed. KISSIK' JIM A lively ruckus is on between the U.S. Air Force and Governor Kissin' Jim of Alabama~ 'K1ss1n' Jim" ijas been using warplanes of the Alabama National Guard - to fly him and other state officials to football games. The planes - prbvided by the Air Force. Which - retains ownership. The Jet fighters and c-47s - never intended as transportation to football games. "Kiss1n 1 Jim" responds with defiance - mocking and scoffing. The alligator bowl game 1s coming up au at - - - Jacksonville, Florida. Auburn, Alabama - playing. So what 1a "K1ss1n' Jim" going to do about that? Today he said: (Alabama "I'm going to order ever~tt,.._• National Guard plane to make a special weather survey over Jackermville - that day.' ' Adding - that the aircraft in the weather survey will also be ordered to "inspect the runways of the Jackannville Flying field. Aboard the planes will be a host of Alabama Football KISSII' JIM - 2 fans. Including - 'Kissin' Jim.' !YAt Jacksonville, of course, they might attend the game in the Alligator bowl. - I don't know if Air Force officials will see the ~ G!J,44:, humor of this. They"re making - dire threats~ey may send "Kissin' Jim" a 11.llxl bill for the use of the planes. Well, the cost of operating Air Force planes, especially jet fighters - can come high. "K.issin' Jim - ' ' ) receiving a whale of a bil~ He m.ight find himself - k1aa1,w ,6' the bank roll good-bye. I),- A