~ : 3 1 V'r7 I ( ?~ti~)~ - :·r t · a 1 , ord r ~ d b th British in man r t l tin , nd orous d iunc fr m t J • itih un r~roun . Ton ig ht r un vai aumi, r e st terr ri t o a ni z tion, broadc st over its secret ra i t1 t i t cam ~ i n of vi o lence is just be in in61~Gun ca le on ews to r a lly - a ying~ th · s is the be 0 inning of the strug le hi~h ill grow more fierce until the Britis uit the oly Land. eanwhile, Brit · s troops, o erating under the grim decree of martial law, quarter of old Jerusalem, nd the all combed the Jewish C.0-.,-,,.Q Jewisbl'city of Tel-A-Viv1 looking for members of bae. lrgun ~ ~ anJ. 1he ~tern Cian • ,. ut · 1n h a s iven u on-a of 11 · s man jobs H 0 1 t inu to be sid nt f the Counc i of inist ~s, hich ·n8 rem1er f the bovi t Wai1 Uni n, also n ra.liss1JJ0, a e 1 cretary-(aen ral of the 0 unist arty. ut(he has resign d as lnister for the Arm ~orce . In bis lace l General Nicolai Bulganin, 0 has been his number t 0 man in the ~oviet l ar De~art ent. It as explained, and there seems to be no re~on to doubt it, that he has given up this job becaube with it he has too great a burden of administrative details. nd it's not dif fie ult to believe th t being the Chief of the Soviet Uni n and ~eneralissimo means a full day's ork for any man. Bulganin, who is fifteen years younger than Uncle Joe, has been h s deputy for year and Vice Chairman of the Cab·net. is title has been Vice Minister of D fense. No h b co es inist~r of the Arrued Force of the oviet Uni n. Di lo atist~ do not beli ve th re is any political significance in . - . . . .. - . ... . ~ . . \. . . . -- ... . - • - . ,; .. • .. - - i ,.. ♦ - l n • n · l • " l J 1 nton . r ht l\ 8 s n n r OD in rn ti ro a an n 0 aj\lr rs C ... 10 . Be . ints t r f r n e to Am rica ich a p ar l h I 0 onou re~u r1t lD countries un er ~oviet in · 1u nee. r re otion ry i ■J ■ za imperialistic, militarieti~ la lees, p l1tically immature, un table, rich but strife-ridden, long on mechanica ab . lity but short on c ture. That's the icture the Hussian g iv of th n tion who · 8 lena-i•~ lease Ma helped t t rou h the ureateat r in history . • ' h r e l n xxreiii l .t or l cl ,. h i c l · rs to 0 r i l l r th ' he o 1·mo s n hav l e n a ■ o f i n n nt n . n t e a nd as ce 1 n .ul teen in ,. t iiv _ , e,;. t r tne ino-J c1 .. r, t. .inhubita nts tri to · t up h Re u ic. ut t e ~ i xa i a o's m n tooK i t by force , n it was e v ral y r b fore they subju t d the ~ o ulati n. ~ince ten t1 r has be n mucn unre . t . i( Chin ~ e r u und r the linohu emperors had been rather lax and easy . Jupan ' s rul was ha r sh ~ A n d n o "' the a da i n i s t 1· a t i o 1 u n e1 r the C hi an g Ka i She k overnment ap p arently has been such s to provoke an out-and out rebellion . The leader of th~ revolt aay the new administration has been corru p t - trying to enforce exc saive econo ic controls. Un er the Japs they say the , ere pros p erous - and no impoverished. hat stanted the tr uo e - s e t it off -- as a hou s e t o nou·e search for muggled cigarettes . The lormosans a ccus j ~hinese officers n civil officers of con isce1tin g 1-ormosan 1· 0 _µ rty f r the i r own u e. I h l U 11 · a1 ln t 1~ w~i.;t 1n art Nh un ire it t , ' lls of the ll U a.te. o 1.he u · ord r 6 pr _ d to tt OU t h, i h Ul shin t ro n stre ts ~mashing .:;tor w 1 a, tt.a n . ov~rn ~ nt buil ing and b a 1n h·n · e off1ci s. ____ !!,_ s a 1 a. I hi. .. ' C n X (; e "' ' 1r \, fl 1 ~ Vl t 0 n t , 1 e r i t' t t. our ~ n i 0 so t 1 0 t e io Gr nde. \ , el n- 11 0 n rp · n t i n :., • er€ Co t ro no t rn l ' , t t airp · t 0 t ide xico C 1 t. t o rn in . r I.Q t ~ er d OW tep ed r n t lrum n n rt . As .t>re i dent e an of ico t ro e ut t o · .. e co e n i ' a batter] of art.illery be n the usual t,1ent -one 0 un oa lute and a military band 8truc up the ~tr ~pan led Bann r. Next our ir e~ ident received a Gold edal rom the ~overnor o f t e ~ederal District of exico hich corre pon ds to our ~ iatrict o f olu ia. ith it a scroll of welcome iving nim the u s ua l - the key1 to the city. Troops lined the road l the ay in from the airport to the a me ric an Enb · ssy, re re · ident Truman will stay. We hear ~r. T rum n is in for on g rave 1sa ointment. u is sai to be on o C e ~on arne l i ic· ns c l c rn con ch1 . , u ar to if he ~ r • ax I ~ l :) " ... ·' • I n s n1 f r t t! ni d or 0 \, · t 1 t op r · r l r Fr nch , t · 4 n or u Cl t .... t f t t ~ "'\: l l n C 1 ~ ing 't, 0 ' I • l tJr. Trum c · n obt in ome XC 1 nt h· ut . n ··~ ... , r un ' or is tto ith Chi nt ' or Saut rbr te n ith H ue es imer d urin~ h tnr d vi it on't hav un · rne con Chile un til 18 r et urn s to bl l we · t · t f irrouri where every to n h s chile arlor . ( .., , k ~~ I e ~ . . . , ~ i I S fn-111...t•,t S- -ef i 1 C 1 ct- ~a~~ bl.i--ta speilah e e ~ Preeidente of - t h e ~ T xi . o ity xud ood l 11 O ' in 88 g o i 0 C i f of ~t t , r s1 nt Truman x ic -tn r'r l ent i g ue Al man, a t o n t t · r t s st t in , er ) c br · tin t vi i of an hmerican President to exi o's historic c pi . P resident Aleman spoke in co . he rec 11 th · only a hun red years ago Mexico wa and the Unit s treat ar, and no the h nds of exico and the Uni e d Stats are ••*•• ii a of extended to one another for clasp/l o yalty and manly dignity . affirmed Predident Truman in reply , affiz■ i• t t e American ood ei hbor Policy. V v· as d for wo n y t t, b 1 OU a i v ly cutt1n 01 u t. C, t e ~ uO,, r ou 1 l.on r · .,,,~ l to t. r in the rr id nt iHl fi Jre e B P nt x ■ by the overn ent. Ho, v r, the t o hous of Congress.) thou h unanimous abut cuttin g t e thirty-seven-and- ~. a-half-billion doll rs the .Pr esiden~,G tdss ~ have differant id as about the amo nt of the slaah.tt:oday the cnate passed its version along to the Lower House, a cut of four.and-a-half-bi! ion dollars. hereu o~n..!..e~s4n im~ediately shouted -- Six Billion{ That's the size of the slash t ■■ t they aant.lfSpeaker Joe artin of Massachusetts was foremost in taking up the Senatorial challenge . ..... - - - ... He declared that the House..._. oing to a lzik stick to its own figure six bil in. Congr ' s an Dirksen of Illinois added his voice in op ositi o n to the . ,, " ,, ~enatori 1 bill -- hich)s ys h, threate s the plan " to reduce t a xes. h u OJ i n c ~s t.o JO nt. o , ittee of bot 0 for ett went -- n i look l i e a fi ht. Th untroversy brou ht forth today one o tbos bri ht i eas t1at re 11 ly to pop up in the h t of argument . ' en tor Russell of Georgia, •broo din ov r the exp n ive fe t ~t Uncle Sam has to 1 ad , cat an e across t e tlantic in the direction of Great Britain. lie said that, if we're going to keep on paying the freight for the British Empire , it might be cheaper to take Britain into the Union. rle said) in fact, that he would be in " favor of admitting lnglan~ Scotland, ales and Iniand as the forty-ninth, and fifty-second states of that England, Scotland and fifti th, fifty-first, the Union. 1f'r don•t:iiJit.- ,wu..llAJ,..~ . ales;_;iW~~ake the Senator up on that. But ~hat bothers me the most is -- Ireland. Just to include tt e Em r · ld · I1 le as a part of Great Britain is enou h to make the bricks fly. Nor 1 does the enator assuage tne ~iberni n soul when he concedes th t if l ·e land..- in general, doesn't ant to join, we : lJ T - 3 ------- I • ht t n U l", s t fift - t!COn tb ~ r i h f 1 o t •• i ort.b l.reland/--f'he enator mi ht, lo lot of Irish votes in Georgia. Ur are th re a lot of Irish vot sin Georgia? • o r rm sin t e e u l i n camp. u. • . l shar p retort t o t eece, (.;hc:1irn n o t r ostno tim putting in a rebu e they ot from aa Carroll · ti nal Committee, his ed1tori a . .icb a µ ear d th i s morning, s colding the Gu on g ressmen for luck f team play. Senator Wayne orse of re on replied te tily that as Nati nal Chairman, Reece has merely played the role of chore boy for the GO Old ~uard. and o could liberals work with them -- with the Carroll Reece type of hepuhlioanism)as he put it. _,, ; ' ~comer to Congress, nly two y~rs ago. Ith...- , our .,,natioual leg is ,,, that But Con ress to day r ceived a Y re s id e ntial m e ss age , a skin g the l aw m a ke rs to end the draft by larch thirty-first -- re p e a l s el e ctiv e service. And, tod a y t he a r Dep a rtment announces th a t the Army will be on a s trict l y volunteer basis by the end of June~ )llkf peculia/. The President's message is because he says in it that the only sure way of keepin1 both the Army and the avy up to full strength next year, would be to keep Selective Service. At the aaae time, he wants to try voluntary enlistments durin1 the coming months. During the next year beginning July First, the Army and the Air Forces need at least one Million, seventy-thousand men. Likewise, the "avy and Marine one thousand. Corps need five-hundred and seventy-saaaaaaax ■••· This m any necessarJ to maintain the security of the nation. These requirements s a ys · r. Truman, are abso l ute. And he says he has hope of keeping up to th a t strength by voluntary enlistment. I f not, then the Ar m y and N avy will as k ' fo r a n e w Selectiv e Service A ct. Th ti u p reme C urt to d a y made news by g iv i n g us no ne · s -- one of t h ose ne g ativ e he d lin e s. Th e lxi H i g h T ribunal has ir its deliberatiomnow ) ) a great element of suspense -- slltipense about what•a to be the final decision in the case of those huge fines imposed on John L. Lewis and his mine workers union. f\.:t is ar . old dramatic trick to draw out the suspense as long as possible; but1 the time for a Yerdict in . the question of ~ewis, the Miners union, and the •tf big fines -- would seem to be near at hand. The Supreme Court, by announcing nothing today, puts the aatter off unti~the renth of •arch -- and the truce in the coal mine labor situation is due to expire at the end of the aonth:1fEverybody involved, the miners, the mide owners and the government are waitia1 i ■ for the court decision b e fore taking action*• in the all im p ortant matter of whether or not we're to have another coal atrike~It would seem as if the n i n e ~ justices were waiting until the eleventh hour. ~Y NG ----- ro the ~old n tat , com the first ne s stor of an arrested on a c hrge of drunKen flyi ng. Not uite th~ first . J. 1 ve '· n o ·n of some in t he East. Bert cost a cou d te 1 som ta ~ about th~t. No, r un Ke n flyin 1s not exactly a novelty, but it hasn't cro p ed u p often in pul ice court news. ~e hope it won't! However, a citizen of Costa Mesa,California, hired a two-seat r and fl e w it to .Palm Springs. It • . · appeared over the airport just as a western Airlines transport was getting ~eady to take off for its regu!ar flight to uos Angeles. ixiz, ■ z The airport officials noticed the two-seater behaving erratically.. Attendant• ran out i ■ on the field, fired warning signals, turaed on dan er li hts, called for an ambulance, but the aviator ent right on eajoyin hims lf -- cavorting u p there. ~o much so that tne Palm Springs police were calle d . ~nd when he final ly came do-n, in some new maneuver, the police q uic kly gave him the sobriety test. Resul t? He's in the calaboose. p a · ain. a rbara tluttQn is a princess agx once rincess Igor Troubetzkoy, this is the s cond tim the zi Five and Dime iiz Heir ss ha become entitl d to a Princely Coronet ■ z on her stationery and lingerie, and her fourth•••• venture as a Bride. Her record today stands at t o ·pr inc~s, a court and actor Cary Grant. The t'rince and iza Princess ere married at a Re istry office in Switzerland, near Zurich. They are u ■ Moneymooning at a hotel in the j Alps. The marriage was to have been quite an event, with Royalty present and all the other trappings of princely nuptials.But so many reporters and caaeraaea ere ii■ dogging thE happy pair that they fled to a registry office.The ceremony took only ten minutes nd saved not onl tiae, but several million nickel• and dime .And that just n~turally brings us to Dollars, Dollar Yountain, I mean. Nelson, before you go out for your run down Dollar Mountain, in the mo o nlight, a fe , syllables from you. he -3 t 0 t , ... s Z) r o co o_ t - n-te ~ t t e s o ne , a aln leav s th c o unty o c nterhoo s ov r t ho I a e of o an th~ c o al min rs. The c t urt rna e n os failin to act, fail in to c, 1 a cision ln the ase of U ncl u Sam versus John L Loils, th e c o ate m pt of court c · ae. I t l e aves t h e c untry ~ n a seri ou s . redicanont, becauae no th re can be no rulin in that matter until the tenth ot th s 1 onth. And that l o vs only tw nty ono days before tbe end of the true t h at L ewis clal"od when he called • orr t h e coal strike until April first. Tho court•s dela y is hulding up n ~ otiationa because - everybody involved miner, o nera, ,overnment, are l e tt in a " complet8 tate of uncertainy. U ntil the nine J s tic a mak o up ...., ~ t he ir minds on t ~ 11 us about 1 t, t h e overll!lent-coaJ,.minef- a dr.. istr tor c not prevail upon L or. is an d t h ... owners or the mines to lscuss a new c on tract.