LT. ~ O01rs11101 loTlel Bua11a, tod&J, propoeed -- a fl••- power conference OD Aualrla. In the •aeareat future,• aaJ• Koaoow. The f1Te power• would be -- the veatera B11 Three, 8oT1el aue1la and Auatrla. It would be a ■ee11n1 of lhe forelp ■ lnl•l•r• and would be he14 -- la Tleana. Laet week, Soviet fore11n ■ lnl•t•r Noloto• aa4 Aualrlan Chancellor Baab concluded &Dair•••••' la Noaoow -- for an Auelrlan peace treat7. !be ler•• •- to be 1ub■ ltte4 lo the Veatera power•, lrltlaa, rraaoe aa4 tbe Ualted Ital••· A, the tl••• the aovlet aa4 Au1lrlaa Tl•• wa• that a ooaterenoe aho•ld be be14 pro■pllJ. lo DOW, Koaoow lak•• offlclal dlploaatle aotloa -- to oall ou. Toda1•• word ta Loa4oa l• that tbe Veater• Bl1 Three had au11eated -- a prell■ laar, ■eet1a1, at a lower level. tbe aabaaaador• -- thraahln1 thln1• o•I la advance. But Koeoow 4oean•t ••e• to want aar aort ot • . I" "' h tf ~ ~ t ...- , , delay. PropoalDI -- a ■ee11a1 of lhe tore11a ■tntatera~ ZBOIOV ------- This afternoon, the President of th e United states received a message from a most interesting personality - Marshall ~hukov, ~oviet Minister of D efenca Zhukov sent his goo wishes to the tresident and said "I take tll!opportunity to convey ■y good wishes to President ~isenhower - ■J c olleague in th,defeat of ~- as c i st Ge r • an 7 • Apparantly Zhukov was responding to a statement b7 tresident iisenhower ■ in Eebruary, when he told a news confereice that he waraly re ■ e ■bered his war tiae friendship with the ~oviet Marshall. bo nowhe gets an effusive answer. was payinghis respect• to the people of the United ti tates in th se words "Iaa glad to take the op p ortunity to coDvey to the American people frien d ly greetings and good wishes from the people of the ti oviet Union. ~4ffPJJIA At the Bandung conference~, in In4onee1& -- the foreign mlnlater of Red China made a conc1111a,or7 speec• tod&J. Thal le the ,one wa1 oono1111a,or7 -- lhough the 1ub1,ance prom11e4 little. ~ Chou In-Lal propo1e4 ■eet1n1 -- oa ror ■oaa. A Suggeatlng -- that Bed Chlna would coater wllh ••••• A11aa ••• oouatrl••• Three -- pro-Ve1tera. Wour -- neulr&l. Bui, &I lhe 1&11e ll■e, he tept on 1a11111a1 -• ,hat Be4 ~t ••••• esoee4la117 hoall\e ton• toward the Ua1te4 a,at••• la7ta1,•• that the Ohlae•• ••4• offered fr1ea41hlp to •••r7 ooualrJ la ,he world. lxoepl -- ,he U.S.A. Beoa••• ,he Aaerloaa1 were ,,,1a1 ,o oTer,hrow the ••4 re1l•• ln Chlaa. XIPQ-QUIIA ••• flghllng haa broken out 1n lhe 0117 of 1a11on. The po11110&1 t••4• 1A IOUlhern Vlei . . . -- fl&r1A& up wllh Tloleaoe a1a1a. ~u f1r• lo4&7 -- belween rebel,, of a rellg1o•• po111loa1 1eo,, &a4 lhe foro•• of Pte■ ler D1••• la 1a11oa lh• wor4 11 lh&I u. I. Aaba11a4or ~~awloa Collla1 ha, 1,i, for Va1hla11oa lo reporl oa lb• ,1,u,1oa la IOUlhera Vlei·-· Th•J 1&7 lbl Ualle4 1,ate1 ■a7 baTe lo •r1-appra11e• lta polln ~ ot ••pporlta1 Pre■ ler Dl••• Who a&7 bl u114 lo l.&,ST CilBHAII The Est German Com u n 1st1 announce - a purge. The regime 11 a co a liti o n of 1 e ver a l partie1 -- dominated by the Communlats. Two of the more con s ervative of the1e partlea announce arre•I• ot members. Charged - with plotting a worker•• reTolt. llmllar to the 1naurrect1on of Ea1t German worker• 1n June llneteen r1t11 Three. •11ht now there'• discontent in the labor1a1 01a11 beoau•• •work quota•• haTe been ralae4. Nore lt,..,..~ · J..,J wor~Jl . . . . . ~ de■anded. The dlacontent - ext1ndln1 to partlea a11le4 wltb the Reda. Bo now the pur1• -- to &Teri another reToll of the wor~•r•. BRI!IIB iVPil' The new cablnel of Prlae Nlnl1ler Anlhon7 Bde~■l\ted , , , . . a budget \o parlla.aent. thl■ ~~ 11 eleollon •••• 7,ear,,A.lhe tx bu41e1 won•, 4o the ooneervatlve1 any hara apparently. Chancellor of lhe lxohequer a. A. Buller propo••• -- lax reduottoa. Inoo•• tax•• -- lo be out fl~• and one-half per•••'• -...41eo -- •o•• reduolloa of aal•• lax••• Al lhe •aa• 11••· the bu41•' l• th• ~1,, •• , -- bllllh laAttaellll■•• hl1lor7,. Larger flam•• tor ,, A A expen411ur•• -- Iha.a eTer before. 1, wou14 ••••• howeTer, that Brlll ■h eooao117 11 oa lhe rl•• -- peralltlna lax out ■• LQNPQl! The Br1t1ah newgpap r trik 1s over -- after having tied th London pres for twenty-six dye. Today t1nal peac ta ka •ere held -- and agreement reached. London papers to resume publ1ca.t1on tomorrow morning. During the long t1e-up, s1r inston Churoh111 •••null rea1gne4, and Antnny Eden became the Pr1ae M1n1ater. Oalling -- a general el ctlon. But the London publ1o had mlghiy little newspaper 1nforaa.t1on about these . 1stor1o eTenta. Tbey bad to depend on the radto, BBO, and on newspapere imported from ae far away as Scotland. Secretary of tate John Foster Dulles gives a point-by-point account of the release of the Yalta papers. Which were given to the New York Times -- nineteen hours before they were made available to the press, 1n general. fble wa:e don8'hy Aaetstant se-e~etatt-¥ nthor-1 ty· &-f Siiate CHl Moearare == wse ae.d. : t \ l l l i { " ~ to un ~ew~••1•••••• ~ •dgmen I:~ ) Secretary Dulles told the story at a secret meeting ot the Senate Foreigh Relations Committee. The 1nformati8n now made public by committee chairman Senator George of Georgia. On March fifteenth, Jamee Reeton, W&ahinglon correspondent of the New York Times, told Secretary ahonld be •••• p111!llc b f ~ e Bepariment. ta.■ t-aflaentl&l Qeorg1a. 10Datc-r had 1at:4:: ,}lle to reporter .. ta.e day before. 80 now Reeton • • & u • ~ t h e New Tork Time ehoul be given an advance copy. Be said the Times would print the Yalta papers 1n ull -- •an - 2 enormous printing Job.• 1ch -- ou ld require time. S cretary Dulles listened, and passed the qu stion lon to Assistant Secretary Mccardle. He -- ,o make the decision. So Mccardle gave a copy of the Yalta documents to Reston of the Times, on Tuesday night, March fifteenth. This was done, in spite of the faot that official permission had not yet come from Brit~n. Prime Minister Churchill -- having been consulted • ..ad- &lt&y--. Later, Churchill declared that he a , had been informed -- the Yalta papsrs would be published whether he gave pe.mission or not. Anyway, an okay from London arrived on Wednesday morning. Meanwhile, newspapermen and members of congress learned -- that the Times had the documents. doc'llllen ts, ot ne r ne sp e agenc ies X4LT4 - 3 that n1 ht, there was an all-around r le ae. T st1fy1ng before the committ•e, Secretary Dulles defended the publication. He aid: •1 bel1eTe that 1t was r1 b\ that the Yalta papers should be made o!t1o1ally public. I believe that the American people, historian and citizen alike, -¼tt entitled to I\ all relevant information on this remarkable chapter 1n world history.• quest 1 ha ;v 6e argued / / / world. '?'be YaUa papers br1ngiag up t-he p / / / / / long ;houl4 secret material be kept seore • !'he / / / , / nfor~ation o Yal,a waa withheld foi ten year, , -- / / / / / / / ; nd wa/t that ' lo; enougM After all, /1Altor1aa/ ar~ s-uppo ed to rite hi tory and how ant ey do it / ~ / dipJA>mat1c secret are / w1thh,r1d indet MO CJ\RTHY S en a tor McCarthy d.1spla.yed a oh . ok, today, --- ....,.,. tbo ebeelc fro the , Treasury DepartmentAg1 v1ng him an income ta.x refund of more than one thousand dollars. The •t••• W1soons1n senator xpla l ed that the tax authorlt1ee have been checking hle tax returns :trom 1946 through 1952. Result -- the refund. All of which has a bearing on thoae HoOartby troubles of last year. When the Senate oenaured him, one charge wae that he had failed to cooperate with a oongress1onal committee lnvest1gat1ng his f1nano1al atfa.1re 1n 1952. So now KoCartby eaye -- 'the check from the Treasury Department show~ that his f1nanol&l affairs were 1n good order. Which would seem to be the case -- so far as income laxes are concerned. McCarthy-- demanding an apology. eov e ver, a. new compllca.tion. 1mmed1a.tely oa.me up. A photo copy of the check w&s in the poeeess1on of a wire news service. ~z••• Treasury off1c1als t•••x declaring 1t 1e illegal to photogr&ph a government KG Ot.BZHY - ax oheok. Th poes1ble penalt , y being a. f1ve thousand ll•tta1 dollar f1ne plus fifteen years 1n prison. MoOarthy argu a -- he doesn't bel1e 1 ve the copying of the check wae 1lleg 1. Bu'\, anyway, Joe seems to have a way of geUing into c11u1cuu1e•) f LANETS Here's a bit of comment from a top rankin ecienti t -- on a question that 1a often asked. le there life on any other planet? ay not lif exit/ -- out in the vastness of inter-stellar spacet comment comes from Doctor Harold Urey, Prize Nobel •ssn winner. A ~ Pasadena, California, today, Doctor Urey put it in the following words: 'The very fact that there is life on earth euggeata -- that any planet, with an atmosphere similar to ours could well have life.• ( or course, astronomers tell us that the planets of our own solar system don't seem to be right for the existanoe of living creature,. Although Mara -- might have some primitive sort of plant life. But, out in the Universe, there's an almost infinite number of stare. Some of which might have planeta -- capable _5~ of supporting life. So, who can tellt -"Bootor UTey, ,, ... Back 1n 1927, a real est t nd 1nsur noe 1~x ■ firm at 8 vannah, Georgia -- th G. A. Mercer Company ent broke. George A. Mercer -- in debt to the tune of a million dollars. Ow1ng that muob -- to investors in hi firm. Then for more than a dozen years George A. Mercer made a long, continuing effort -- to pay off. By the time he died, in 1940, he had reduced the indebtedness to three hundred-thousand dollar,. Be left a son, Johnny -- who became a -a•k band leader and song writer. Johnny Mercer -- making a high sucoe11. Fame -- money. So what does he have to do with the story? ell, today, the Chatham Savings Bank at savannah had a oheck for three hundred-thousand dollars ----from Johnny Mercer. Who, with band leading, and song writing had accumulated enough to pay off the , indebtedness left by his !a ther. ~~ ~~ f .... ~ ..