The United States will give atrma a "full report"_ O?'--' '"by U.S.Ambassador, Charles Bohlen, stalked out of 8 . . airmese dinner part:v in Moscow. Our Ambassador left _ upon finding that the guests included representatt . •,es or rtve Red regillea, which the United States does not recognize. Ilk . . . 11■■----•'lw M II 1--••>WIIMJ•I· llAI■ ll X r X • • t . ( - - - I . . - - - .. .. .. - - - . II - -- Ill The story ot the Burmese party in Moscow makes .. - - . .. . Burlleee Aabaasador Muang Ohn - dean ot the dtpl011&tic corps ln Moscow. Traditional ~ - that he should throw a dinner-- party for other envoys. So Allbaaaador ,._,. Bohlen accepted, as did other d1pl0111.ts from the Weatf 'l.'hen, presently, they began to suspect - the guest list might include the Ambassador from Red China, whom our Ambaesadott doesn't meet lociallv since we don't recognize Red China. Diplomatic • I protocol can be persnickity, that way. So an inquiry was 2 118.de at the Burmese Embassy, but Alllbasaador Muang Ohn wouldn't give any information at all. Whereupon, both the ildla American and the French Ambassadors agreed - the~ wouldn't stay, if the Chinese Red Ambassador showed up. So, imagine their amaze■ent - when they got to the party. Not onl~ was the Chinese Red Allba11ador there, but also the envoys trom COIBUniat East Oel'IIBnJ, lorth lorea, Red Mongolia, and C01111Unlat Viet Kam. Pive in ••tePD all - with whom our Ambassador, and othertrepresentat1Yes, could not dine. 'l'hev went to their host, the Burmese Allba~~~dor, and expressed their astonishment. Then, Ambassador Boblen stalked out, along with the French~ Canadian, Greek, aitch and Norwegian envo,s.,fBut - who should Bohlen meet when he got to the door? Molotov - the Soviet Foreign Minister. They had no idea that he'd be there. Ambassador Bohlen shook hands with Molotov, and explained - the walkout. Saying - this was meant as no reflection on Molotov or the ~oviet BU nt . - hat , the Bu m <ior as o v ousl · t 0 h ra h s nt t vs o th e ·et . 0 t wa t 2. 0 th a fe other e terne s rem inl t th dinne o fe 1 n g like t ak i a walk - ft e r M lotov g ot there. Well , th r had a few sur p ris es co min g . Burmese Ambassador Mu a ng h n - m a king a speech, in wh ich he referred to Molotov as " our chi f ' . This, in spite of the fact that Burm a is not on the Communist side, but keep s a position of "neutr ali ty. fst111 m or e amazing - the Minis er from Luxembourg to Moscow refGrred to tBe S ovtet Foreign Minister with love and f1 deli A nd s aid - t h a t Soviet Russia had, in hi. words , "saved us all . ' Unexpected - bees.use 11 ttle Luxembourg is a st unch a ll . of th e West. JPr t was l KJltY,111~ might r peculi a , a nd f e now g iving the Burm ese overnment - a 1 f 11 r port . " i g ht i ht oun something like p vcte s t. TI T OJ Ol'C d h '3 ·r· m 'I' b t - - th a t ndic a - an I\ /1 re el l on C m1 uni~ ou t of one sec t io n of nort a t rn T b t . The rfo c , g r ting - comolete local tonom . ich mens - t.e bbot nf the itang Mon as t r. i back in ower. The Communist restori his au thori t .. ~ This occuN in the eastern part of the province of ~,._ Kham. Which is the onlv practical gatewa fr om Chin a into /\. . . Tibet. So it must have hurt the Reds - to give up so strategic an area. But th ~ local Tibetans are described as armed with rifles - and the. made things too hot for the Chinese occupation. The Monaster, of Litang, one of the largest and most influentia l. or cen turie-s, the Abbot of Litang - in the land of lhaa. has been the real rul r of the surroun ing territor.~ Backed by smaller monasteries, which are scatt e red throughout that are . The peopl , villagers and herdsm en of . aks - dedicated to the old regime of the Abbot and the lamas, tti9 Buddhist k mon s TIB E T 2 Tod a . ' s di ch ta ti 11 The peo . le now co nt e nt - tha th lama a r go verning in th old Tibetan w a. , and th e mona terie a r e e n jo , ing the ir r a 1 tion al position. --w 1fl6 aueuutrrtrtut \ he Co mmunists h a v deplo . ed umbers - t o . r a/{'. of troops around the Lit a ng Having had to grant a. au tonom . , the . :..{ re tr . 1 to keep th e movement fr om spreadi ng to other secti on. • hich a lso want a restoration of the old rule,; of a bbots and mon a steries. dl--i:k~ A dispatch from London says - this effortAwill British probably fail ✓ Experts in Far E a stern affairs believe ;he I Reds may be forced, gradual 1 . , to grant autonomy to other sections. Having set the p recedent - by . restoring the autho rity of the A bbo t of Litang. INDO-CHI Th fir t iolenc n north rn Vie si n c e_ he R ds took ov r . mo, ln ite Commu l s ts - · ss ilin a renc milt r . n t a o Th l1 · e nch were removing this to Haiphon . th Hano - aip hon g R il . . taking out road buil 1 equipment - The port ~ 4 ~ n s under A French control. t~ora~. A ll - a ccording to the truce agreement. The mob trie d to stop the remov a l of the road e quipment - a nd sh wered the French soldiers with stones. Then a t a cked - with jag g ed ends of broken bottles. Several injured - on woman trampled to death in the wild scuffle. t isn't cle a r whether or not th e French soldiers opened fire - in this fi rst incident of Re d violence, since northern Viet N am bee e Communist. coNFERE C ' is a t c h from aris - th a t F ance , r e t Britain and t e nit t a tes h a v rea he a formal a greement - in th e ues t io o f e st rman. Toda . - gi v i a three power oka . to the p lan for a r storation of ful l sovereignt . , with est German re arm nt. The documents - to be signed in a ceremon . on Sa tu However, there's one point - still unsettled. the problem of the Saar - that coal and iron producing valley....,.- which h a s been a source of Franco-German contention for years . The French an the hnaamm Germans are negotiating, but have not yet com to any sound agreement. Premier Mendes-Fran has indicated - he'll insist on a settlement, before he signs the lar g er treaty. o the Saar uestion might interfere with the p r ogram s hed~led for Saturda . • Apparentl . , the valley of' coal an iron is a bout the onl . thing that would c a use a hitch. ft! 111 a Tonigh, Premier Mendes - France is entertaining Americ a n Se reta.ry of t a te John F o te r Dulls , at a n official CONFEREN C - 2 dinne r . The fe . tiv1t1 es - to include some serious 1 custion of the problem of th e a ar . ROMi - Th It 1 n or in st r lef Rome to a , bo n forte P r1 c nf n . ~•~ a k d - b, a favo ble v te in e I a li a n arliament . The governm nt o remier celba supported b a majorit . o f two-hundred-and- ninet -five t tw o-hun red-e.nd-sixt~-five. But For ign Minister Martino won't soon for get the scenes that accompanied the vote of confidence. Tre Italian arliament, as we heard last night - thrown into repeated pandemonium. The Communists, rioting twice before the vote could be taken. I I l n d nd xt n t n t on m 1 . h e 1 t - . I., 1 V g V n - G u l e . Th , now to be told - t n e th 1 o lon r - un er · rt i ci i'in . Ga cis t to solve a a. r sult of· con ce it r mi r M ndes- ra C . Th ne .. . l.. - f ndi th h fore CJ f ndes-France was no r dif r m h n. o cl ~e - t t no , eGaulle f ls he no 1 n r ne 0 s political art . - th n 0 e t r I.J r lt f o r n o o ~ h ho 1 1th s o r . u b m - a Kni in th r o ... chivalr . . Present th c re on - r : nston Churchill, Knight o f the Garter, Th rime Minister having, previousl., been ma member f he rder. ir Anthon . 's wife, niece of i in ton, now becomes - Lad Eden. 11 of hich - 1liJt i ro al re ognition o diplom a tic succ the Forei Se retar~ has won in recent confer ces and n o tions. To~, he left for the aris of rence n German r rmarnent. ttendtn a - r nthon . den. ~ - I u - ,. • I ~ • T I I l 1 f t, tn r 1 - a t . . I . o w o rk. To m n - Jun nto - an Ju mm nuelli. Both - trai in M co. The latter - in ch f 1 son between the Communist parti s of the Unite tates a uerto ico. One of the prisoners - a woman, Jane peed De 1 ucation · ecret r . for the uerto Rican Communi t P rt .. .._ inua% Interesti , n the score of - gen~ology. The woman Communist 1 der - e cribed as a descendant of Dr. James era k, who rsonal ph , sician to George a hingt n. Odd famil . r for a uerto Rican Communist. Toda . •s arrest are in en ed to "cripple" the Communist conspir C on the ies In an land. Th Reds - itating, st adil . , for u rto c nine n en e. Joinin fores, sometlmes - th th lation 11s art . . Th P rto Rican fan tic ~ ho ot u p on r s in · h n ton ome 1 t • • • 0 t 1 n I - 1 w o k. To p m n - Jun ' nt - iv an Jun mm nuelli. Both - tr· in in M o sco. he latter - in ch r f 11 son between the Communist parti s of the United tates and uerto ico. One oft e prisoners - a woman, Jane peed De Andreau ' , ucation ecretar . f r the ' uerto Rican Communi t P rt .. ,.__ fnaut Interesti , on the score of - gen~ologv . The woman Communist leader - describe as a descendant of Dr . James Craik, who w p rsonal ph , sician to George a hingt n. Odd fami l~r tree for a I-uerto Ric n Communist. Toda . 1 s arre . t are in ~ en d ed to "cripple" the Communist conspirac . on the West Ind an island. Th Reds - gitating , steadil.7, for Puerto 1c nine ndence. Joining forces, sometimes - with the at ion 11st art . . The P rto ho Shot Up O n ress in 1 hin ton ome Rican fanatics~ ..... PUERTO RICO - 2 while ago. The Reds - alwa,s willing to maneuver to make trouble. PETERSEN - 2 Today, the code expert pleaJed, "not guilty",in this perplexing case. ' PETERSEN At Alexandria, Virginia, today, Joseph Sidney Petersen was indicted b . a federal grand jury. Petersen_ a former code expert in th super-secret National Security Agenc y . Charged - with violation of the Espionage Act. • • ilving - code secrets to a foreign power. The case, a puzzler indeed) / ,,.e'onsidering - the identity of that foreign power. Holland, the Netherlands. ) As lta .D.Nra :ma friendly a land, as :vou could imagine. Today's indictment alleges that Code Expert Petersen, on several occasions, handed over - technical data on the deciphering of codes. The time - between March First, Nineteen .. nq • Forty-Eight and September Thirtieth, Nine teen Fift~r f II•~ Giving the secret material - to Colonel J.A.Verkuyl, an official at the Netherlands .Flnbass:v in Washington. This is confirmed by the Netherlands Embassy .. which says that Colonel verlruyl did receive the infonnation. ll U Believing - that Petersen's actions were known, and authorized, by his superiors. ATOMIC e h ear - the first atom i c power plant, p roducing in el e ctricit y f or pr iv ate use, w ill begin o p erat i onsl(the middle of N i neteen F i ft y - S ix. In - Chica g o. An affiliate of t he commonwe a lth E ison Compan ~ - ;,la.mt.:g to distribute atom-produced power. Over its present electric lines. ~~~ So st a ted by t;M Chicago Sun-Times. Which adds that A the nucle a r power plant is being . developed - ~ - • • -'"fT--•• - ' l . , 1 - ·•--•• ...... - . . ... . , .. ,,t, £or at the Argonne National Laborator~. Which is operated~ the Atomic Energ,v Commissio~he University of Chicago. The Compan, lines run near the laboratory-, and will pick up atom#l-produced electricit v - summer after next. Jut in from hiladelphia - Johnny axton dethroned Kid Gaviland as welterweight champion of the world with a unanimous 15 round decision. Mayor Poulson (poleson) of Los Angeles - discussed the possibility of declaring an emergency/ ~cause of the Saog. ftg. ' The Mayor conferred w·th - Gordon Larson, the A officjal dealing w ith air pollution - who s a i d the smog ' ◄ f it might become dangerous to health/ /.JlllfC continued - on an of emergency proclamation was consi d ered - Friday. I which would have halted much of the smog produced in~• the Los Angeles area. Then - during the night, a sea breeze blew up, thereby lessening the blueish fumes. Which eased the emergency, for the t i e being at leaet. proclam a tion was not issued. SO_»-- the COM. UNIT FA HI NS ~~----~~~---- - ~--- re's a ues ion tha rp exes and it ay puz le 0 U. In he . t r oi om n' i ns, t would be - t . e "ide 0 i c l o n 0 view · ?" Jo This conundrum co es al D5 in odd n e · s & ■ from Communist Eunbary. h re the 0 r nme nt insists that the sty e t . e 6 ls ••stx•aaz ■ , e r must be - 1 ideolo 6 ical" -- ccordin to the Party ine. hatev r - that may me an. How do you wear clottes con1ormin , to t . e Party ine"l In Re unbary, the dresse are turn d out by e arxist ov rnment. ~ Dresses in three sizes, on y three. Sm 1 4 stout. If mi ady doesn't happen to fa exactly into one of tle ~ catebories - you can imabine the fit. The oen r f ct, so omen res ~J d in lour sacs. All of . . ic we . rt · i ls to e ~ e the eminine po J U ti e ven in ro tari ~ n par dise. u n a i 1 .. o • ·· n - r o t e . t i n n d m}.,l inin . So row, t . e Rt:> &ov~ rn .t s t c1 n n ti An of ici a p .. rio di c · deman in f e . Ul r i a n Y o u t or niz n - 010• i b rticle from n rti s ic, a w l as ideolobical, point of view." So ther 's the problem. What is t e ideolo ical point of view - in the style o · t e skirt, the bo d i . ce, t . he 1luunc , the fril s and l ac e l 1-l!ll _ r a11noun-cer G..eor~ ry a~ do yoµ t,bink G o , M'.N · t e arty .uin · nclu e~rinolin .. etticoat s? All we hear is t a t present d y Communist ideology says: . dresses imited to three sizes - small, tall, .• •••tx stout.