GOOD EVEN! EVERYBODY. (only a few ■ore hours of peace in Paleatiae/ua tb.rft"r~cle .... .,,.. . . ..,..__~....,....,...,.94i,,.,.e,-t,wMi4t--tMMLL.~U'"uP'ii&J 1- W:&ONIW. , , . . -b,■<h ' i ith the Ar bs refusin g to extea4~ ,;+.,r____ Cll.l'\C "'112~-~ .\....-. .,._,, .... both side8A_23 I; to start ehootinc./.--- On the ialand of Bhodee today$ Count B rnadotte, the U.1 ■ellator aee ■ed we r ~ - - downhearted, a1 be told ne•••• that the Jewa had accept•• bi1 propo1al tor a thir\1-4aJ estea■ion of the truce; ~~ th• Arab■ had tlatlJ ~ retuae4. The Count added th the had told the Apaba aai Jew• that if hla plaa ••• rejected, he would re p ort \o the l■Ui• M~•••• Security Council nd N•li eubait r- what conclueions he conaidered appropriate. •l am not the loser in the 1etback,• said be 1orrowtully. •Both side• will lose,because war ne•er ,., .. • ing to o to Jeru le• still intent on etting a cease- f ir rran em ent for the Holy City. His hoe is to t 1 ,st save Jerusale■, the --1:l!J---'C.~~ Holiest City in the world, troa total destruction. ~ Arab At Lake Success today, ~s.__, nation• that• will seek A tbe to baYt tbe ■ braac.'e4 •• a threat to world peace, .it they refuse to extend tbe Palestine trace which is scheduled to end toaorrow. Thia aaaoance ■ent ••• ■adt by Dr. Philip J••••P• A■erlcaa delegate to tbe O.J. of \he •••~• ■:lln, S1cari\7 A at aa •••1•no1 ••••loa 7e. Coancll. t•• ••••loa •a• called to conaldtr the late1t report fro ■ Coaa\ l1naclo\~ ~lhat 414 the I.I. ■edlator report! Tutt•• &raba had refa••4 a thlrt7-da7 trace exten1loa1 la\, that I••1•l ha4 expr••••4 a willinan••• to cooperate. •17 goYtrn ■ent 1• ready to a••••• it• obli1ation1 aaderChapter SeYtn ot the 0.1. Charter, • said Dr. Jeaaap. Under that aection the Arab• can be declared a11res1or1 ud be aabjeoted to puniah■tnta raa1 iag fro ■ ocono ■ lc aanct1oa• to •ill tary int.er••• lo Ad4e4 Dr. Jeaaap: •tt l• Yery bard to belitY• that the Arab 1 tat•• baYt actually rejected &DJ ll.a.l.a._.:._l prolor ,~ tion of the truce n ~ t t t hev c o n t e mp late resortin to w r in viol tion o f tte C ha rter.• n ~. Jessu p then a pea led t o t e Arab s t , te e , ur e in e the ■ to reverse their decision. Bis aain oint wa s t ha t t h ere can be no q ue s t i on t ha t in a situ tion in which one part1 is willing to prolong the truce, t e crl.her ~!!Iii claia it attacks in self-defense. Jeaaup told the ~ou~cil th the.will not aab■ it a tor■al pro p o1al until the Council baa a full report fro■ Coant Bernaaotte. The Aaerican dele ga te wants to be aure that t h e Arabi h••• re!uaed to extend \he truce. Andrei Groarto, the So•iet d•• geationifound fa•or delegate supported Je11up, whose ••1- with Di ■ itri Manuilaki oft e So•iei UkraineJ ■Me ••• presidin g o•er the meeting. Before t~kin& action, the Security Council . ,ri l l c n· ll on its ■ edi . tor and on the Arab states for a co■ p lete re p ort. It •ill ■eet a g ain, possibly to■orrow, or on Sa tur d ay, to decide what is to be done. ord from London toni~ht is th1t t e British are exerting he vy diploa tic pressue on the rab states to et the ■ to reconsider their decision nd a ll in with the U • • reque t. However, fro ■ Cairo, t ~ Secretary of the Arab Lea ue announces toni ht tl at·tbe Arab Mati~n• are going to fight the Palestine war to a tini1h. ling Farouk of Eg7pt went on the air hiaself to 1a7 that bi1 araie1 are fi hting to aaintain the Holy ~and ae an Arab oountr~Faroui aay Ill•• lead&III, hii aray in per1on. ,.. hi1 : radio talk he told his subjects that hie attair1 ••r• in 1afe hand• and th t preparations had been aade tor all po11ibilitie1. Fro ■ A hint that be ■ ay be in per1onal daager. ----0---:u ashington, e le rn our Sate Departaent 1• /\. la trying to get the Arab• and Jes hour eat naion of the truce to :_ree t~-•n ele,rent -- t. at. ~ s ~ ... ~ . United State• dealin direct itt t e American- rench- 1..... Belgiua u •• Co aission, which is assistin' Count Dernadottl. u t A " n Je 1·st l ead ers. ao approac in g t e ra~ a o word of 1 t, t Uncle Sm is m kin a IDJ pro r••s -- mere Y a, ■, - 4 last- ■ inate effort to keep the fightllla froa breatin& out again. lhat about the Oaited lationa repreaentati••• 1a Pale1tlne? lhere •ill they go now? laabiqtoa aanoaac•• that the escort carrier PALAD baa been aea\ to Balta, at tbe ar1eat req•••t of Count leraa4otte. d &11 of the o. ■• personnel to be take• aboar4 tl• &aerioa • arahip. , ?ALESTilfl ( According to a dispatch from Tel Aviv, fightl I b.11 already begun, with an Eygptian araoured diYlaloa pushing up troa the south~ and nearing Jeru1alea. Also, ling Abdafiah' a Arab Le1io11, relat•oe• by thoaaands ot desert Bedouin,•• hear ba1 •arr•• 4•1 tbe city -- only awaiting the stanal to - attaot. Tbetr flrat objeoti•• ia said to be that anoleat bl1b••1 bet•••• Jeruaalea, Jaffa, aid Tel AYlY. leaawhile, Egyptlaa troop• are aoro11 th• road to Betblebe ■ , reaq to a4Yuoe b7 th• aa■ • route uaed by . Joaepb aa4 lar, •b•a t~•J trayelled to Betbl•~•• two t.lloaeaa4 19ar1 •••• . · lllftl:: troop• l o r • ~ · ZXXXXJUl ~r• aa•••d OD tb• ooaat Dear Gaaa - all a ••t tor u attack on Tel A•i•. A l a te pooled desp a tcb b y A aerican corre1- pondent1 in t h e oly City tell s of r m ~d troo p s of Iarael Da•i d Ho• , el ~ ich i s occu p ied by ator m in g into the ~in . • , the United tiona. The •sr a eli to k over th buildinc ' lt h ou h it 8 fly i 1 t ; e b loe si n d w it e " l o f t h e u.1, t&,,h➔ po s t i n r aed t t r u se rc h 1 .S tk• MIJ.N f h,e . . t ro l t en tr nc • • ' i 1 t e un ra a p U. • u r re in ed O D uty. l.PQOSLAVIA lo more Romanian oil for Tito's JugoalaYia. A Bucharest dispatch today tells of Roaani•'• lar1••t oil coapan7 stopping all shipments. And further, Bo ■anla has 1u1pended *~• the Danube RiYer boat ••r•tce to Bel1ral From London we hear that Ju101lata i1 ! bort ot oil. Al»out tbia break bet••• Ti to and llo1cow? Do•• it aeu that Ju101laYla will baye to looi to tbe l11tern powerd for help? B•r• 11 one aid aa1l• ia tbe whole affair. iltho Ro ■ania aad Albania and tbe Co ■l•f•• la C1•obo1lo•akia ha•• aade •loleat a ttaot1 on T11;0, ~ · . ~ - par,, 11••• aO\ oae wor4 of 1, - ~ .. ~ - ~ . critlel•• ba1 co■• f ro■ loaco-;:,b• aa1aaptloa,aoo~r4ua1 . to a London 1 p o ke aaan, 11 tbat lo•co• 11 boldln1 oft b1cau1e Tito i s too valu a ble a aatellit• to break i■ •1t h at tbi a critical ■oaent. In L ond o n, a f orei n W f ic e i s ori an i "7 i to ' a s p .. it 1 i th t e C o ■ i n ' orm s t m s im rt . n itica · event i n ye r n , ~ ito' s he re u tri i n i• of Commu n i ~ t h i o o p H 0 on O er ri e it S coaparable to ancient history, when Byzantiua split troa _e ~ • • ~ 'R"14 • 11\ Bo■• and beca■e the capital of the_,•••• e■pire, -- a A A world-shaking eTent. lf; Wltts11 11•11 l■t el tll1 lellllll , . ~ - A .e1•allltt::al~l■ke1~llc , I~ el111tt 11 I ti t Ip& MIia .. '~""- w ..... - - 11 bil , _ _ ot feel, iii - ,.1. ta'8 ...... , _ . ~ illllN ll1ie ...,.., ,11111111 la - aA:aa, W"fMN Ifill N • I lo tNl" ._._ a lire · -lli:!ii. ■ 1111 0111i111e 2 I II Ii- ot elNWlel- 1111 ,, 11111. ... - a,,wi.1 , .... lliJ, W . . . . . tel' ntal tall1tn•, all ••• u. •• wN ttn, ,.,.,~. Colwl fl atr lllfler • M •1 oar llllltar, Cl 1ntr• la . . . 1111 • .... , _ 1118 • • 1111 sat ..,.zst• . Illa 1111 lilllw . . . . of 1111 • • • --• ■-118 • ._ ... ua 1-1 . - . , . , 11mssa111 • 11111 • • • • • fl'•• · ,_ ■lllU7 ........ - , • ••• 1 s a n ~ 1 lfltla 1111 lll'N,111 W - 10-off et ■IH PE a ■1111• Nftiilft ta ... 1111, lli&illJ•& . . ll•l■t•f-■ P •1Jt 11th . . 111111 lltlllU'J IOnl I ■' Ilia NSll&r1ll1et 1111 ·• --1 ua1,vn1• naa 11 ;l;; u;aa■ • iui ••--· ,.. _ _, - • A IINIM to .. , • allA . . . ..-1 W •ldr per ... , ot lllltr .. 1111 an,1• '° w tt • - rq 111 .... ooa1 • -...1111, w llet tal p w ........ 911 Yla ta t• . It-IN le '9 · 1• .. t HIia ••1, 11111• tllllf will tiOp wtlll•I l•nlllll~ 11111 I l l • ~ Net U . . lr llilllSM 1 ... 11P lfltll ■IN•• _ • . . , n,t1i . . . 1 11!111111 le . . , . . lllldalll ,1e,1111~ In Weatherford, Texas, toni g ht, Eu g ene Miller, a lor■er State Senator snd aeaber of the Texaa Bou•• of RepreaentatiYea, died froa bul l et wound,. He said be wa1 a victi ■ of an attack b1 leftwingera\ but 1 he coulda't ~ ....c-,c. - • .t.t. _... ,, _., aa•e hla aaaailanta. ~ was 1hot as he went to tbe gate or hi• ~ arker County far ■ to g reet three ■ea who halted their autoaobile in front of bl• ho•••· Be llYe4 for ei1ht boar• after the aholtln&, fer•eatly declarla1 that he ba4 been •hot becau•• he hacl at.tacked Cou•a1aa la bi• ca■paian apeecb•• ancl in atateaeat• to ••••P•P••• ll§llllilD In Hartfor d , Connecticut, today, st a te Deaocratic Chairaan John Bailey says be is g oing to Philadelphia to •tork to draft this great Aaerican, eneral Eiaenho••r, for the preaidenc7.• A survey of Deaocrata and Republicaa• in Connecticut, he tell• ue, ahowa that the people are tor liaenhower • . la laahington tboae Deaocrate who atili want te 4ratt th• ~eneral, are putting the reaponaibilitr of re- f••al on the General hia1elf. If be ref•••• to accept \lie 4ratt of the Con•ention, the7 aay he will be Yiolatia& bi• ••• belief in the two-party •1•t••· Bow they tia•r• that out laa't exactl7 clear. Aleo, tbey in1lat that tbe General'• retu1al to run would wreck the Deaocratlc Par\r. Did you ••er be r of Boratio·seraour? Be wa• & Deaocrat who had been woTernor of Rew York. Ht• friend• put bia up for the pre1idency in _!i bteen _!}XtJ-!ight. To which Horatio replied: •1 aa not and 1 cannot be & candidate!• For three ballots at t • convention, Boratio Seyaour sat ti ht; but• en on the fourt bal ott, orth C rolin ca1t nine votes fpr hi ■, h• b n ed the gaYel and said: accept!• w1 must not be nominated. I would not --- The ballots continued. Then the O~io dele tion 0 gaYe bia twenty-one. Amid wild cheers, said Seyaour! •I aeant it when I 1ai~ I could not be a candidate!• lbea he left th• pla~for■ for a ■ oaent•a re1t, be cue back to find that the Coa•• ■t\on bad ao■ t•~t•4 ~ •• aaui■oualy, ,1okecl a Yice-preaident for hl■, aad a4j••n• e4 before be could r turn to aak• a ■oth•~ proteat. Aad what bappeaed io Horatio Sey■ourT 8• raa •&•iaat Olr•••• S ~raat, aad l~•t! BAI RO . . h "' . . e .. 1 e • o se ounces t ni -aoat een set ed. Bx c de ail• a~• not available, but it is believed . t r ruaaa will retarn t h e r ilro s to riTate ana 6 e eat ia ediately, without• itin6 : r f r 1 reea nt.· Te word ia •• lea i i th a t t . e · ninna ha•• accepted wage increa1e1 of a hal ceat• an boar •it cban •• ia wortlaa eoa4itiona th twill mean additi n l pa1 for many ot the Iv eorkera. The ae\tleaent caae after t • railroad o•••r• &H th• Onion repr•••ntati••• l d been ia coafereace wl\la fN1ld8atial l11iataat Job~ B Steelaan tor nearly tbr•• WILL Bere•a a new version or that old story or a loat will. In Paris, llarcel G1llow was angry beca'1ae hi• rather had out 11111 out or hla will. lot a •11111• tranc tor Jlaroel, and Papa alNadJ burled. So what 41d llarcel do1 lie anatebld the oni, COPJ ot the will troll the taa1.1J 1a.,.r, and -llONd 11. 10I' lllltoll tbl jlldp Pff ll1II tllrff IDltM_,,1n ~~ to di.pat u. 1 a z docna111t at bta leiaUN. BlllLII PROTBST HeN'• the latest on the soviet blockade or Berlin. A late dispatch tr\lll London aaya that the United Stat••• ,ranee and Britain have otteNd to reopen talks with the Rualana, 1t the SClviet will raiae the blockade ot Berlln at once. Thia otter, •• are told, • • •d•JUGIII otmn, 1a tlli tbrM-power proteat notea deliveNd reaterdar to tbl Sonet aote1 ••n •ppoaecl to Ma d1plcaat1c 1ecnt, DO om to lmGlr , la111oc. 1111■ • 11anellall ,i,,, •• pull.•*'' Ille ltlttfbllN!J p11'Js JI. 11119 I lall11t1e - the•••• tllrl tll1 '51a1b •••• 11tr1 to t11• I~, .. &etl1• el ,rel11I • -('tJP "1 1111 Pate IIJUO. AVubtilPGD ml Lllld• It & • • • telepla••· ta. JNneb ,ON19l ottloe, Uldil _ , ,.,11.,1. IN del.Qed, Sov 1 ET INNtar, ot State IIOl'P llift)lall Mfllll told U. I II~ trtuldor 1n Vuldltlton taat wt• ~• not plUnlJII to ........ •--... 11 de1crtNCI "u • reaaona~l• Nl .... 1U aote tor --" , - a - . . - lllllLII PROTIST _ 2 period ot ti■e." The tear Hing that it the All1ea told the world what they bad told Jlo•cow, the SoY1et ■ilbt be ottendect. So•• wanted to 11•• th• a chance to reply. But 1t waa too late. The Prench Goyrm■ent bad al.Na'1 11111ed what 1t tenaed an"autbor1Hd ••ra1on.• Tll11 treel7 ctroulated 1n Par11 today • ._.•• all•••• aote1 . . . ••'•• NtettlllNS. Tile Londan d11patob btllta that Ula le1tem p-N u. not •17 lf1111111 o reopen ala fltb -•1• - U ~ A,. ~ N i - 1111 ,1ocllade ot lerltn prcapti, - •t,u..t" an ~ ••,a•b :ueuai.thr, alti:1 r lmta • • eat Nik•••• .... ••t:t&INd k ildp lifl I . NpeN•t•■ II -■le;-• Ill• • • • .. ., aua.t ftUtt, 1 z q : ~ • unomotal ••ntan ot thl JPNnch note, tbl Alll•• .... dfflded to IIRL1I PRO'l'IST - 3 1u.1pend all Nparat1ona '-1 •••, until the SOY1eta open up land tnnaportatlon to Berlin. LTP.1948.07.08i.pdf LTP.1948.07.08ii.pdf