f.J G OO D E VENIHO EVERYBODY& In London tonight a reao l utlon waa introduced 1n the Bouse ot Ca.aona calling for 1aned.1ate action towards forming • oonatltutional federation of the nati v n■ of Weetern a.rope-) to aa•• deaocraey. Th• re ■ oluti o n backed by members of every part7 repnsented 1n Parl1•ent, except the Ccamuaiata, la openlJ nfli•e• aterred to•• the "proposal tor the Un1teu Stat•• ot Bllro ~ •• it• aupportera calling tor the ianedlate eatabl1alaant ot a Oc:JllDc11 or •••tern Burope composed ot the sixteen Xaraball Plan natlona, and •••tern O•l'IIUl7• 'l'bia caincll to be 1n oontlma 8 1 aeaa1on. Al.ready, the original resoluti o n which carr1ea tbe algnaturea or s e venty-one members ot Parliament - has been translated i nto fifteen languages nd sent to the parliamentary bodies or fifteen oth r nations. A s k man in Lo on ea s t _r • h l abo r ov rnm nt was c u l t - com pletely unawares by the pre en at n f the r solution. •••t1•••■t/\ The eventy-one signat u res were ob ta in daft r only one ay of canvaaa lng . The whole thing a aurprl e mov. To■orrow say the supporters of the reso l uti n. The nwnber of signatur es •111 robabl y be doubled -- member• or Parliament being almost universally enth 1 st1c tor such aotion -- all read7 o go ahead and frame a constitution for - "A United States of Ell.rope". Brltlah parl1amentar1ana, regal'dleaa of party and political allegiance today taking unprecedented action toward• hropean f ederat1on. The tirat real parliamentary ettort to bring about that century old dreaa. Will lt wol'ltT ~d will lt mean the downfall of Britain's Soo1al1at govemmentT 'l'be mother ot parl1•enta baa - never been called upon to consider a propoaal of such portent - can µ arable perhaps to t h e lay L.lg of the foundation stone of a new era 1n the hiator, or Europe. RETAKE WSTERN UNI O tr sty u for a w e tern un n w s --- - - - the pact for an a lliance o f ropean d mo crac ie to halt the march or Commu . n1sm. It's t o be igned next week -- a f11 ty year agreement between Great Britain, France, Belgium, t he Netherlands and Luxembour g . Blnd.1 e e countr1 s to throw al l their military power into the b ttl e , 1J any one is attack d ~ ~ collaboration of European countries without precedent, .a. •••fie11a Italy will be invited to join atter the all-important election in April unleas the Communists win out. ~ 141. • ~ ~ d a y ' s treaty la not legal and has no authority, becauae the people or the nations mak .:. ng the tr ti aty were not consulted. -- When Mo cow says "people" 1t means .. Communists. llo s oow blam e ■ the WMD whole thing on that g o od old Soviet scare-crow ... American 1lllper1al1am. TURKEY It...., rum o n Lon on that viet Russia has made apropos l t Turkey. What kind of proposal? lfh1, a treaty - along the lines oft 1 treaty that Stalin proposed in a personal meaaage to the President of Finland, which, o f course, recalls the t .. · eaty between the Soviets and Czechoslovakia - th t prelud to the Red seizure of Czechoslovakia. A Moscow treaty has a ,aatell1te - way or meantng Soviet,A.•tc■•llts•I\-- something that would produce a world upheaval it a 11 d to Turk91. The London d i spatch adds that Turkey, having received the invitation,•-~~.....,.._ hes decided to eelst any threat made by the Sovieta. IOR A r k ) An r ln to a C .B. S . r o rt r o Lon ton! h t Rua 1a 1 s lo i1ng wet -- t or y. High British officials, ' ' reporting th t Sov1 t ................... as k Norwa7 . . rr\oea H M ~ I" d1 CUB am l tary treaty with Russia. ___ ... _ ~.a;~ ~ based on recent~ /\ etween the Norwegian detense T h i a ~ 1nlster and · he Br1 ish W _ r Ot!iee. u Ii - At t S curl Co 11 o f t e ni ed Nations today a dem nd w t ma for UN act n gains Sovl - t Rus 1a. Moscow charged it tom n 1 t e Communist Red seizure or Caechoelovakia. The mot1 n wa en ered bJ the epubl1c ot ~ Chile• illle <!he thl le certalnrthe a Chilean resolution •111 - tiring about a public d bate 1n the Security Council on the subject of the Soviets and the Communist g,Dlfxt• coup in Csechoalovak1a. · l PAL All day t Y , t th 1 e d t o s , t h run . r nt round t JA t Am r c was reversing lte tand on Pe.le tin • l•xt• U ncle Sam w 1 thdr wi sup ort fo r t h e .N. lan for p rtitlon and eetabliehment of a Jewis h S ate. The charge was made openly b7 Russian delegate Gromyko . . after the big power conaultationa with repreaentativea of the Jewiab agency. Gromyko attended that conaultat1on but took no part. The rumor gained ground becauae of the American inaistence that the Un1 L ed Nations sh o uld consult once gala again with both Jewa and Arabs in the hope or reach1 so m e comprca1se agreement. Then the rumor mongers ae1sed on the American attempt to persuade the British to elay their withdrawal .tran Palestine. Every-one running round 1n the corridors whispering how ominous that looked. •orOlllJko mw,t be right" they said. Well, ,American delegate Warren Austin, late tuday took strong iaaue with the talk that the United at .:. ona baa abandoned pat*i partition. Thia country, he ays emphat1callyj baa been puahin • for eleventh hour conaultat1on with Jews and 'I Araoe _ with "a strict view" towards partition. No truth whatever ,. , d n , , b • An f1n l 7 ft r r h r meeting b ween the n1 e s at s_. C a Oh na in t e off1 ea of th ncll delegat·on in Manh ttan -- where Gl'om7ko eat in and l i ten , d . -"" to a eak - it was announced . bat ~ represen ativea of the Ar b higher caninittee · h , ve been invited to attend th , after repreeentat1~es ot the Jewish &ge · no told toc1&7•s meeting ~ II that partition or the Boly Land ....- · the ls-reducible minimum" tor the Jewa. ~ •earn, 11 . , · the newe is the Br1t 1 ah will not alter ,1 their ached\lle. 'l'h&J a:re pulling oat; or Palestine on llaJ P AU.S T IN _ 1 / / / / to eatin• / er the✓ they•r The graT1ty of all th i s 1.8 1lluatrated Tividly bf a otatement today fro{tbe Britiah c - d e r in Horth Pal e stine Major Gene • al H. c. Stockwell ia s uea a dramatic call for the police United Hat1ona to create immediately a powerful Palestinxtorce to take o er when the British g o ) This, says General Stockwell, •Ul require at least fifty thouaan w e ll trained troops. It the d bl o odshed it w 11 1 be what u.1. leaves Palestine to anarchy an ' PALE TINE - 2 the British e eral cal l s - "1.Jmnor 1 and unchr18tian". He stat s that a powerful U Po l ice Fo r ce is need d to suppres not only Arab but also Jewish extremists. Both aides are eager for the British to evacuate - "so they can slaughter each other" aaya the British G eneral. To which he adds the following po · erful naa statement: Ill$• •The world has al.most no conception; 11a111 he, "or how much blood. will be shed here when we•re gone. The 1111'.a only way this bloodshed can be avoided; he adds, "is to have an armed police force, big enough to disarm both Jew• and Arab■." Keamrhile, the fighting goes on in that ancient bible - - ~ ~ + land. Today the Jewish militia Baganab beat otf an Arab raid again.et a Jewish settlement or Samaria, whence came the A A north or Jerusalem -- in the bill ■ a../- Good Samaritan. Another clash /\ between Baganah and the A:r ba . . . over toward the Dead Sea -- 1n the Desert of Sod.an, where ~ i b l i c a l cities ot iniquity _ atood, Sodan and Oomorah.There the battle went o n tor hours today. ., MacARTHUR - · - In Tokyo today, the ( G I officials of the Army newapaper stare and Stripes and of a radio tati o n run by s o l d iers, heard from MacArthur headquarters. Whet was the trouble " Well, the O I newspaper and rad o o tf1o19.ls printed and broadcast newa ...... accowt a about those organizations or veterana-agai.Dat-llacArthur. . _ _.,_... ...,. __ ---- we•ve been hearing about Ex-0 I's rallying against the MacArthur bo for the prea1d ncy -- and, surely, there was n more 7P 1nte~est1ng place to break the news than Tokyo. At the same t1me, -- both Stare and Stripes and the O I ~ radio told of the formation 1D tho United Stat'ea of groups or Veterans-For-MacArthur. - ( Today they were 1ntormed by gublic !_9lationa ~f1cer Colonel Bchols that ator1ea trom the united States about -Veterana-Against-llacArthur" - should not oe published or broadca■t 1n Japanj Colonel Echols explained that auch items were not "straight news". And might be considered controvera1al. Stare and Stripes am the o I radio station 1n Japan are not supposed to present anything controversial • which ~'!¼!;. seem to put a ban on stories about Veterans-Against-MacArthur. The public relation■ officer a"f:eadquar~ers ot the supreme ~ommander did~ " - "Veteran11-For-MacArtbur.• aet; aa7 anything about news con c erning - - - C RTH R -2 -- ------- Would th t al ~ o be contr er • ia I u t a ea wiser he d t n min n we r l · t . MAYERS Gen e ral Bennett ey e rs was foun gui lty t o d~y, i n Washington, e fed ral grand jury convicted him on three counts or subornation or perjury. That ls, on the char e or having arranged tor a false story to be told, under oath, by the elt- atyled former"- President or ¥1rcrart equ1 men•- Ml■+a company_. which General eyers la said to have owned under cover.) The three counts of subornation or ,a per jury carry a maxlmwll penalty or thirty years ln prison -- 1n addition to which Meyer• (Coalitte4) still faces the charge of hav1~ t1F~ per Jury h 1mselt.,.... before that senate inquiry in Washington. { 'ftui former b1gh ott1cial or A~Force-procuremant..4ur~ -•ar, tool< tbe verdict toda w1tb untlincbl.ng atoc11111)•· co.la / and unmoved, a■ the Jllrl' pronounced him guilty. At Los Angeles today, an accusa t ion w s made, a charge was hurled. There's a consp i racy - ther e 's a plot. Thia time 1t'a not a red conspiracy - although there's a good deal of red 1D 1t. Because this has to do with art, and you know bow much red m there can be in a painting. The blast 1a against modern art, aurrealiet painting - denounced as a plot to destroy civilisation. How? By getting ua so completely bamboozled that 1lmE& we won't know what ie real and what ia a goofy dream. we•ll get eo used to the coc · eyed way lheeie modern artiste picture things, that we'll thl.Jw - that•• the way th1nga are. ill this emanates from an artist - T. H. Robajobn• Gibb1nga,-wh1ch sounds like a surrealist name. Be puts it in A tbeae worda: 8 Pe o ple will begin to doubt" the reality ot actual lite it they see enough aurreal1ate pa1nt1nga b of races with three eyes and legs 1n the head." Yea, the portraits made of green triangles and a banquet with shoes 1n the soup plate. That's what we•re in dan er of mistaking for reality, in which case the real world would begin to look like a dreaa. You see somebody with only a sin g le nose or anythin that iooks like something and you think you•re having a nightmare. It sounds a1arming, and all tbe ore ao w hen T. B. RobaJohn Gibbings tells us ot a rec , e , nt mast . erpieoe painted bJ a surrealist artist. The Cubist Marcel Du.obamp u pa . 1nted Mona Lisa with a mttstache. Which would seem to be the aurrea1-1•t new look• &IND SS Ton often un e ~ t1m t t:w-,, t · e have ~•er,t st or es on a ~ by cyn cs - ~ quality of theme t ha t is kindness, the downri h t decency ot plain human bel s. sAere/ dec . ided s0111e derived . the and, e1 hundred fro Lord' •11 Ac/proj r eixte doll 0 - . fa In ashington D.C. Richara Dawson today ga•e an explanat1 nor the surprising thing that has happened to him. Be had to think way oack into the past, and think hard· it 1e all so unexpeote. He, 8 a 8 1.xty three 7ear old hand,man, who works at KIRDNESS- 2 th rovldenc Bo s 1 n shin on. He eta a bun red and fifty do l l ars month, hardly enou gh to make n 8 m t. His wife sustained a tall, a fractured leg - the injury so bad ahe's be n in the hospital twice. Bills wer piling u - and how could they be paid? Then, yesterday, the newa came - an 1nher1 tance, two- hundred •thousand dollars in caah and two-hundred ... abd-11fty acrea or valuable farmland 1n Texas. Thia rich estate baa been le~t t o the hospital hand,man by a wealthy Texan whom he;.dn•t aeen tor thirteen yeara - the whole thing an utter surprise. Thirteen years ago, Dawson was an orderly at the union Memorial hospital in Baltilllore, and one of the patient• Delaware there wa Baun Switz ot~--•m1 Texas. Dawson ls a kindly individual. triendlJ, goodnatured, A• hospital orderly, he had an unfailing patienc, sympathy, aol1c1tude - eapeclally so with the Texan who waa 111 tor a long time. After which years elapsed - and then during the war, the Texan lost his two sons, and b i s wife died. All his family gone - and, to whom should 1 h1e) he leave ~•t•.A property! He remembered the kindnes s of the hospital no. has le t t him his entire estate. orderly years ago, and - - - - KIN Fr o Ind anap o l s we ar o the rrival o f Jack Cochrane and his if an t o young ch ll dr n. The family is travel l ing, ma in lo tr1, and the o nder is how they•ve managed to get so tar. Today J ck Cochrane gave the explanat i on - •tt•a on1y becau e of so much kindness 1n the world." Their home w sin Sault Ste. Marie, way up 1n lorthern Michigan, where Jack wa employed aa a cannery worker. Recently, their house burned down, and they l o t all their belongings - nothing left. Completely destitute they decided to leave Michigan and go to weat Virginia, where Cochrane baa relat1vea. They started out with a total capital or twenty-five cents - husband, wire, a ten year old boy and a four year old girl. They hitch-hiked. The journey began with the Michigan State Police giv~ them rldea to south Bend, Indiana - with food and ahelter on the way. At South Bend, Sheriff Claude Hauser took over, and drove the family as far aa Rochester, Indiana. At Rochester, the Sheriff of •at*•• Fulton County, Lawrence Norris, took them into his home, nnd ntertained them with a big dinner yesterday. Then the Fult n County R e d c ross gave them bus fare to KINDNES ... 4 - Indiane.pol · s, wn r th rr ved 't y. They•ve made more than t 11 o third · of the l n tri " , , because of th , sheer goodness ot • people.,-• Tode.y Jack Cochrane said: " I d1dn •t know there •as 10 1111cb kindness in the world. "