L. T . -D EL O . FRIDAY, FEBRU Y 3, 1956 - /_ BULGANIN The num~er one reaction to that latest message from the Soviet Premier - was expressed by the Britlah -t- ~ & 4 C . ~ Prime Minister, ~oday. A a news conference - held by A A Sir Anthony Eden, as he leaves this country for Canada. He began by pointing out - that the Bulganin communiqation was addressed to President Eisenhower. Who will make - the official reply. After which Iden went on to say - that he sees little •value• 1n the Kremlin proposal. Bulganin auggeated - friendship treatle1 between the Soviets and Britain, rrance and the the Western Bi' Three, Great ~~ _J IL United Statea.~panding ~ previous proposal - for a single friendship treaty between the Soviets and the United States. Which we J reJected. Today the British Prime Minister recalled - that Britain had a treaty of mutual security wlth Russia, signed at the time of the second world war. To run - for twenty yeara. But Russia cancelled the BULGAJIB-2 treaty last May. Alleging as a reason - the Horth Atlantic Security Alliance. Or, in Sir Anthony Eden'• words, •Because we concluded an association of the Free Countries of the West.• He recalled - that he, himself, had signed that former treaty, as British Foreign Secretary. The pact, signed also, by Molotov. Hence his reaction today, which he put in the following worde: 1 1 am not personally entirely oonr1~4 of the value of a new agreement, so soon after a treatJ signed by Russi& was torn up by her•. The reaction in Paris is - a good deal similar. rrench Government officials say - that, in proposing a friendship treaty with the Western Big Three, Bulganin bas merely taken occasion to repeat a lot of old propaganda arguments. The rrench, in their neat way, call the letter to President Eisenhower - another part of a •continuing• dialogue. - - - - So all indications are - that the latest proposal will be reJected. But that's up to President IPLwAIJI-~ 111enhower who, at hls Gettysburg farm, 11 cone14er1ng the official an1wer to be given. Which anewer will be drafted - 1n coneultatlon with the other two Western Power•, Britain and rrance. QBJl4 t14PI FOLLOW BULGAIII Talking to the newsmen Sir Anthony eaid one thing - \hat oaueed a stir in the u. a. Congre11. Declaring - that he had aeked President lieenhower ,o con1ider a plan - to relax reatric,ione on trade w1,h Red China. Put the lh1ne1e Reda - •on a par• wlth loTle\ Ru111a. The preeent policy - working a hard1hlp on Br1ta1n and other countrie• of the Brltl1h Commonwealth. Iden 1a1d - the President and leoretary of ltate promi1ed - they'd study the propo1al. All of which 1• contrary - to feeling in Con1re11. Where there'• plenty of 1upport - for a tough trade policy with Red China. FQLLQJ CHIBA TRADE Whtle Eden was talking to the reporter• ln Washington, Brit1eh roreign Secretary Selwyn Lloyd wa• holding a new ■ conference - in Chicago. - Be declared that, ln meeting• with Preaiden, ll1enbower, ihe Prime Mlni ■ ter - had not entered 1n,o any ■ ecret paota. - - were entered into, or aeoret agreement, arrived atJ' ~AA-J-fiz ·' Al<iSITIBA ,..-"\. In Bueno• A 1re1, the new1paper •ta Preaaa• begin• 1,1 republica,ion - in high s,y1e. A liberal journal, once again - after years of 1ub3ect1on ,o Peron. w-f..J- iJ". ~.;, P41 ~ Today wae publiehed 1,1 •reappearance ed1,1on:. /" - - ., ~ l b a banner headline. The Preeiden, of Uruaguay, in an exolualve interview, calling for a conference with the Pre1ident1 of Argentina and Brasil. Uruguay Pre1ident Berre1 declarln& - ,ha, ,her••• need for Argentina, ••••••n Brasil an4 Uruguay ,o 411cu1e their mutual problea1, in behalf of democracy and freedom. UNIQI In Detroit, the Auto Workers Union - cleared of a charge of Election irregularity. Having 1pon1ored a series of televi1ion shows - backing Democratic can414atel for Congre•• in the Blneteen 1ifty-four contest. Which, lt was alleged, violated the law forbidding corpora,ton• or unlona to mate political contributions or expendll•r••• Today, J u d g e ~ Picard ruled - that the 1pon1orlng of ,be telev1110n 1how• 414 no, c~•e under the heading of 1 contributlon• or 1 expen41ture'2::ac0ordla1 to the law. - - - .. ' The debate 1n the Senate on the 'Natural Gal B111• took a sensational turn, today, when Senator rrano1e Case, the South Dakot~ Republican, ohagged a lawyer offered a donation ot twenty-five hundred to the Senator's campaign fund. On the a1eumption - lhal {;, 5~ .. ~ e tor \he bill, ,/. The Senator did not call thie attempted bribery. But eald - the lawyer, who left the money,••• intereeted in the Batural Gae B111, only. - -- lo how will he vote! today, he told tbe Senate that he bad intended - to cast h1a ballot 1n favor of tbe latural Gas 8111 but now, after tble money bueinea• - be wa• going to vote against 1t. - It wa all Austria, at Cortin, today, Two ev e nts - contested in the inter Olym ics. The downhill ski race - that's the big event - and figure skating for pairs. Austria - winning both. The bi g hero, thus far, is Toni Sailer, a twenty-year old p lumber by trade. P reviously, he had won gold medals in the giant slalom and the special slaloa. low a third told medal - in the men's downhill event. First ever to win three, I believe! A tough day - for a ski race. The course eatremely difficult - icy, rough - plus a forty-mile an hour wind blowing, an icy g ale. Europe - having ita bitterest winter in many years. The Italian Alps of the Tyrol - getting more than their share of the bitter cold. After his downhill whirl of speed, Toni Sailer said: "That was the toughest race of my career. I never passed over so many bumps before. And oh - that cold wind.• Less than half of the more than 80 who started, finished. Austri a , likewi e, came in third. Switzer- land - second a n d fourth. Only one American finished. Bud Werner of Steamboar S rings, Colorado. Coming in - eleventh. In the f igure skatin g for cou p les, the win- ners were Kurt Oppelt and Elizabeth Schwartz of Austria. The American pair had bad luck - sustaining a fall - ending fifth. Previously, the figure skating for aen and for woaen had resulted in American victories. And the hope bad been - for another figure skating succesa today. But the fates - were against. The Russians picked up no points today. They were in both events, and finished nowhere. However, they are still far ahead, wit) Austria in second p lace. TBSP PA,BST Many Am e ri ca ns, o nce a ga in, are eking the que tin: Why do n 't our Ameri a n skier s win more of these internati nal events? ~ 11, I am i n the heart of from the B romley area, at Manchester, Vermont, where with six lifts running they can take m o re than forty thousand skiers up the mountain eac h hour -- that ia, forty thousand rides an hour. I N watching the ■tu~ the new• came in fro ■ Cortina, about the big down-hill race, the mo ■ , exciting of all the et11ng ev e nts, Fred P a b e t , ~ isn't the father of skiing as a sport in this country, 1te he!• at least one of*•~•• most important unol••• JI e fe.&.l -«B c hey eome •••n, aaa he gMe • rh&t ••nd• lik.e a rtaaonable aaawec..... In Austria, Switzerland, the Bavarian Alp1 of G e rm a ny 1 and in the French and Italian Alps, t he [BIP PABST - 2 people live right ,ftere in the mountains, which are thickly populated. Thet:t children grow up on ekie. In winter, all they have to do ie go outside the house and there they a.re. Our skiers, .aearl,...,el have to drive long distances to get to hills and mountains l-lln.-•• of any size. Just don't have the opportunity. aa that. So, our young people ' It ta as simple In -.e Jumping and ...,. au■ cro•• countrJ events the Scandinavians nearly always win, because with them ekls are....,. a part of life, a Jumping hill A - in every Norwegian village. ' "'R,,, .... ..... have t h , come 11■ up eo fast in this sport? Aa Fred Pabst put it: They are •tept• athletes. They train•• all year round. So, if we want to compete under these circumstances, we have to reconcile ourselves to the fact that our chances of winning are ••••J• going@ to be rather remote. Nevertheless, the sport 18 1, growing by leaps and bounds in this country, and [BIP PABST - 3 hundreds of s•••• thousands of skiers here 1n the ~~- las;-:r~ on their way to the Green Mountains, the ~ ~ W 1te Mountains, Adirondacks, Catskills and the I\ Laurent1ane. ~ In other mountainoua part• of the country 1 t 1s the same. • 9 " M111 lona are APP OLYMPICS «-~-- B,n here's later news:-At Cortina, tonighl, A. Soviet Russia won from the United State ■ - At hockey. The Rueelan team defeating the American, four to nothing. Which give ■ them a lead in the race for \he - gold medal for hockey. RESCUE Another of those epics of the sea - along as wicked a coast as ou'll find in all the world. Off the northern lip of Scotland - the passage between Scotland and the Orkney Islands. Where the waters are studded with treacherous rocks. No place for a ship in a tempest. But there's where a Norwe ian tanker went aground - in a tremendous winter storm . .A::aTbe vessel pounded on the rocks - by waves ei hty feet higbJ w:;d., ~rty-one sailors aboard - facin what looked like sure death. ~ Rescue ships X. on the scene.A British destroyer and s e v ~ co stguard cutters - prepared for a 11fesav1n job. Bu~j ~ l e s s . No ship oould venture near the jagged rocks in the howling gale - with eighty foot waves a A ll'JJl.1" rushing over the reefs. -:~7 ~ &o r b a t l ~ good news about:_hz.it~•) -..1,t1ile ,sma:1,..1.~ee- emw~~tap - helicopters ~ , ~ In the storm today, the whirl, · bird~ made~ one trip )\ ~ after another. Each - hovering over the ship wreck, ~ ~ l o w e r i n g ~ chair. Taking the Norweg1~n ~ , I sailors off - one at a time. ~ / ~ , / The three British navy helicopters kept at it - until the last man of the forty-one castawa s were ~ - h \ - ~ ~ , FASHIONS Paris re po rts w a t you m i ht call - the battle of the arrow and the p outer pi g eon. Of course, you might shoot pi eon with an arrow - but that isn't the ide a . It's a battle - of style . Two headline desi ners comin out - with opposite f1 urea. The figures the ladies are to have - accorcing to the dictates from Paris. '-- aga .. ~ • ~ One fashion designer - Christian Dior~ Who, ~ years ago, brought out the •New Look.• /\ This year, th..!_•Ar.!_?W 1 look. Straight up and down - like an arrow. No sinuousities - no more curve than an arrow would have. ~ ~ p : o s i t i o n to this, an 1 Zt:.~i~si e..~ -P_ ..... ...... ..f. I. ' ~x~'te~~staged b ~ y the widow of the lat~ Ta.sh1on I' .... k.C expert, Jacques Fath. tk7 straight up and down 1n the I\ style that she proposes. It might be a delicate question how, exactly, to describe it. But the news dispatch from Paris uses an eloquent expression - •pouter pi eon.• So thatd the battle to decide which they prefer. Or like a pouter 1 n , ~ ~ ~ t i { ~ ~ ~ ~ ·•s:~~ ~