HURRICANE LT-~-:~ ~' , 0 All day that ~ ~ ,, a1IGIUl4, Hurricane Connie ke " our Eastern seaboard in suspen e - an the suspense 1 still on, tonight. The iant revolvi storm - coming ia to a standstill off the Carolina C pes. The eye - two-hundred-and-twenty-five miles to the so theast of Myrtle Beach, South Carolina. Outlying winds - lashing the coast. The 1~test~- ~mplete uncertaint ~ Hurricane experts inform us - that, when a tropical tempest comes to a halt, 1.t 1 s likely to change course. "Connie" ~d been moving - north. Which would have taken the blast righ up the E a ~ So-a ew York. ~ c ange of course might mean - veering East, ~ out to sea. But you can't tru t the hurricane. So, tonight, t h e ~ · E a s t Coast is braced - for a beating. The Weather Bur au saying - that meteoroldlgioal IU conditions favor a northward course for 'Connie". Ad to Hurricane The hurrica e tonight has started moving again, procee 11g slowly toward the coast. PACIFIC rea a 1 ai o - 1 he ci le. re s - in y e atic ne i r~, all the ali orni o Ja an. u n un are d rin it' a 1 scie 1f1c. e .. 1 e tr e , ..., na a an . a ar - 1 a sy tematic es at o. o" e teries of he .or Paz1f1c. ytng - in , es ar; e era - - an is 0 1 e s ar. or an - t ro 1 .,e ea er ' an ., p • - (" .. . ..., . .. ,, r • .,J .. , - ..-::; - ,. ,. ,. PACIFIC - 2 o the great international fleet is now studying problems of oceanography - inclu ing the problem of the Wft'k-'~bott1ek ~ ..S-<MH? ~ . ATOMIC or eac one ence n eneva, there t h '' tom " C f 1 G was warnin to ay, ainst - "runaways." Meanin - deadly radi tion, let loose by acci et in atomic reactors. A ramatic aper - pre ente b ~ Dr. Edward Teller, of the Uni vJ rsity of California, w o 1 so much in the development of the hydrogen bomb. vr. Teller called - the "Father of the H-bomb. 11 He said - it might be necessary to evacuate a large city, or a andon a great area of the countryside. If - there s a runaway" of radiation at an atomic plant. Of cour e, all safety measures , au to avoid acci e .. 1ts - are a pte . But the report gives a warning in the following eloquent words - 'there is no fool-proof system. Any syst m can be defeated b a gDeat enough fool." TRIAL h hl dramatic tor h v develope - at the our martial of er eant Jame al]agier. cused - of having mur ered fellow erican captives, and of having collaborated with the enemy. While - he was a prisoner of war in Nort i Korea. a;t~~~~ Various wit esses have ueen giving evidence of what A went on in the red prison camp. So now the story - how Private Cletus Nor in of Tulsa, Oklahoma, retended collaboration with Communism. Doing spy work - for a secret anti-Communist group, among the prisoners. It all began l-her the Red, told him - they had a couple of 1 ttE:lrS for him from his ~ . ife. They I d give him the letters - if he would come over to Communism. The prisoner knew that his wife, bac home, had un ergone an oreration. Ad the letters - woul . inform him of the outcome. An a oni n pro · a f r Private ordin - who went for advi c to a 'er eant ,. ~ t h ri on rs, Lloy Pate of TRIAL - 2 Au t G or ia. Telling him - of t h e bitter dilemma. Pate a vie m to o ahead, an 1 play ball". ) o as to get - the letter from kb his wife. Which Nordin did. The catch was - that Sergeapt Pate was running an anti-Communist espionage outfit. A sort of miniature G-2 keeping the patrtotic prisoners informed of the doings of the so-called 11 P 1 0g -- ~ ... ives", prisoners collaborating with the Reds. He told Nordin to stay on · - among the 11 Progressives" and work for Pate'& anti-Communist organization. __..-'""\ So Nordin served as a spy for che miniature G - 2 until the time the captives KU were liberated. At the court-martial today, Colonel Ivan Parr, a member of the court, aske ordin if the Chinese Reds knew he wa tra smitti information to ergeant Pate? "No sir," replied the ol ier . .,I woul n't be here f k it. " toda, they new INDOCHINA Sout e r n ie t am s r e cte em an ma e b o mm s no rt he n ~ et am. e Re r o o s ing - ne otiati o ns for el e ctio n s e ; t er . Electio - f or ifled government of all Vie a . t the time when th Armi s tice was made, dividing t h e countr in two, e terms inclu ed a roviso - that elections woul be hel in ineteen ift, ix.(Talks to arrange for them - to begin in Jul of this year. The armistice a reement - made by France, as overlord of Indo China) Premier Diem says - that his government had no part int e truce negotiations. So, therefore, he 1s not bound by the treat. His reply to the Communists is - that he won't negotiate for an election, until northern Viet Nam is - free: Obviously, his point is - that free elections are impossible wit h half the country un er Communism. KO EA thr. t of tro ble - t th I 1 n of Wo lm i. e r e - th U rm· ha beaten of atta c k by mob . Wolmi - the lace ,her e Communi t members o the Korean arm tice commission ar tat ion ed . outh Kor en rioters - wanting to g et a t them . ( Toda 1 s word is hat So uth Korean war veterans have mobilized n r Wolmi - for another attack. T h reatening new disorders - like the trou bl e we 1u heard about last nisirtJ The Ameri c an command is losing patience. The belief being - that the South Korean government has incited the demonstrations against the Communist members of the truce commission. Syngman Rhee to be told - the U S Army will "get through" if the disorders are not halted immediately. The G I's - to use bullets, instead of tear gas and fire hoses. In Washinton, Sec ret ary of State John Foster Dulles declares - that the U nite d States 1s fully determined to protect the Communist Armistice Inspectors. Du lles w~:-- uing the South Koreans - that, if they try to se force against orth Korea, ~ .µ ,;w,i..:y ~ ~ ~ at;.,"'e' ' V ~ 0 The ~~~~+ o r uese territor y of oa, ,t nd a , i h ea e th no - i olent in son . I ch o of hatm I ( andhi , - on - ol . T h o us an s of in u s ma s e - for a push o f slv re tance . Hin m a rch - without any use o force. Last ar, sim ilar ttempt was ma e - y. but accomp l i he ljttle or nothing. ti II non-violent invasion - peterin g out . The British have w i thdrawn from India - and the A . ~ ~ French have given up ~•lJ -,:ts possessions whl;t:a they had held . '11iA.t-AlA_~ ~\, ..t~ - ,< CA.'4.u .g~ Leavin the cit of A , a % " rrounding territory , ;i the only ~ / ) I i:4-J.....,t.~ European il left in India . ~ the ~indus want the ,( ft. Portug u ese to get out . ( Portugal replies that Goa has been a Portuguese ossession for mo re than four hundred years - going back to ' ' ~ 5'f: ~.4-.~ " ~ . the days of Vasco Da Gama ,A A large sectio n of the population - want i ng , n ow , to rema i n under Portuguese rule . The claim being - that oo ~ s much part of Portugal , as Lisbon , ) POLIO M ssachusetts declared a II olio epide mic" toda y . One-hun red-and-twelve new cases reported - which brings the -- total, in the present season , to one-thousand-an -thirty-eight. E ceedi - the total for the entire year of Nineteen Fifty Tour. 3'.> the outbreak is called - of epidemic proportions. Twenty three of the cases are among Qe children who received single shots of the Salk vaccine, in the spring - when one,hundred-and-sixty thousand were inoculated. Only one - case of polio is reported among twenty thousand children who received two shots of the vaccine. HOOVER Fo rm r eside nt Hoo ve r wa ei hty-nne today. Celeb r at i n hi birthday at New erg, Ore on) Where - he spent pa rt of his boyhoo . At the Oregon city, they d e d icated a shr ine i n his h o nor. Forme r P r esi ent Hoover - making an M address, whi o h wi ll be re-broadcast over CBS, tonight, ten- thirty-Eastern~ T ime. ROBBERY T h e r B I nno nces solu o n - of ew York ' s recor b r eaking n k obbery . Th hol up o f th e ueans b r n h of the Cha2 - M nh ttan Na t on 1 Ba n k . Ba n dit - get ting wa y with three hun re an twelve thou an doll8rs . t the t im e of th ro bb ry, the police innnediately susp cted - an inside Jo. After wh ich - there was an interesting series of developments . A woman teller at the bank resi gn ed - Mrs. Mildred Cocchairo (Ko-Kiaro). That h ad a curious angle. B fore going to wo r k for the Chase Hank in ueens, Mrs. Cocchairo had been employed at a pl ant of t h~ Bulova W tch Company, nearb y . Which seeme d a strange coincidence - because about half of the three• hundred-and-twelve thousand dollars was payroll money, inte nde for the Bulova Watch Compan y . The po lice also found th a t the bank teller's husband, Fr n k C occhairo, h ad a criminal re c or d . So they questioned him. B ut he was turne loose - because he did not res~mble any of the bandits in the actual hold-up. ROBBE RY - 2 T a th sate o h , when we lat hear oft c rim na try . he F I - no nn o unci a solu tion. 1th - a& th e arr t of hree m en . O ne of them - that same nk Cocchairo , husban of th e ¼Oman bank teller. p e 1 • v ., t Q, , I, H rr 1 coul har 1~ u ~ 1 •eh eye • must e ee i ho cou le of ar a o , Convict Daniel R oper, serving sen te nce fo r assaul , escape f ro m the p riso n . And all search for hi m was - unava 111n. So y o u can ima ine the aston ishment of gatekeeper Harry Gibbs, to a, when he saw - the escaped convict standing there, 1n front of the prison entrance. "Goo d mornin, Harry, 11 sai the fugitive in a cheery oice . E plainin : 11 r\-e come back to stay. 11 They took him inside, where he related a story - of having b een haunted, for two years, by the feeling of being hunte d , pursued. The constant fear ar.d worry - etting him d own. Until he dec i ed - he'd g o back . p pe ari before the asontishe eyes of the atekeeper, an n H II saying , Go od morning, arry. N ow ny· ·' n , u on t ·· h y con ' t t h I t u ~ b . ~ m • 4 h ,: , t co m p ~ t on h ld n w o k - t ck the r l th th most nea r ly p rf c t ~ f ur . Jla ch nt r "" calle upon 0 i 1 y some tal ent or ~~ ot h e r1 ~ngi ng or a cin - p oetr or ian o p layi ng . what abou t the yonn lad y from La ke Coun y , Indiana? When th e oard of Jud es calle on her to p er form - i d she astonish them! Her name - Marvalere Mayor. 3:>unds both wonderful and political. Which - is appropriate. Her tepfather was a member of the Indiana legislature Then, when he die, Marvalene Mayor's mother was elected - to take his place. Nineteen year ol Marvalene - campaigning for her. Making elect ioneering spee c hes - the gu good old political orat ory . So now, here in New York, she was told - perform! is p la - som e t len t! Whereupon Ma rv ale ne fac ed the beauty contest offici al , an s a id: - 2 \ ·- my r 0 1 k for 1 . , • ' V n 1 kn ::i 11 n B r h C' T' d : II 1 h he kin~ o l • , n J w WO I Ln her 0 m • If el cte , I 1 1 0 he most for h 0 t eople . " An a 1 fo r ~ct-~~ votes . ~ p er u a e the a1fm o f ficials Lo voe for Marvalen~ in t~e beau ty contest ~ J ~ .