£1ftCBILL LT-W~. '-I ~ Prim• Minister Churchill ■ ad• hia report in London toda7-- telling the Bo\11 e of Co ■■ona about hi1 talk• with President Eisenhower in lashin1ton. Sir Winaton aai4 -- those lashington conferencea patobe4 •P the aplit between the United Stat•• aad Great Britain. •I ne••r ha4 a ■ ore fralt.f•l •iait than thia occaalon,• he toll Parlia■ent. Be • al4 -- he laad been able to r ea11ve tile Preai4eat about Brit.lab r or•i1n Polic7. I• p•t that i ■ th••• wor41: ••• 411pellecl, I think, 10■• ■l••nderatandia1•, •••n a'9lt■are1 -- fro■ th• ■ ind• of oar A••rloaa frien4• about the 4lrectlon of our forei1n policle1.• Churchill told the Co ■■on1 -- he found the Unite4 Stat•• 1o•ern■ent coapletel7 ho1til• to the ad■ i1aion of Bed China into the United lationa. Be, hi ■aelf, still ••li•••• the C~inese Reda aboald be QiYBCBJLL - ~ taken into the 0.1. But he said: •Thia is certainly not the ao ■ent.• Ar1uing -- it would take ti■• tor the Chin••• Coaauni1t1 to proTe their 100d falth,•••n if they ■ ate ••ttleaenta on Indo-China and Iorea. ( So that aee■1 to be the 11st of a · oo■pro■i1e reached in laahiqton. W• aa1 · -- no. Th• Briti1b thint -- 1•• -- •ut not now.) Churchill di1clo1ed that he had a di ■ c•11ioa with Preaide&t Ei1enbower -- of . a po11ible •••tiq wit• Preaier laleatoT. So what did t•• Pre1ident 1ay to thatt Churchill, today, 1••• a olue · in t~••• worda, •Broadl.J apeatiq, I think th• queatlon i1 ■ore one of tiaiq thaa aD7thin1 el••·• A Churchill-Eiaenhower-lalenkoT conference, a aatter of -- when. L.T. - 15 DULLES. Secretar7 Dullea 11 flying to Pari1 tonight a surpri1e trip. PreYiouel7, the word had been -- he••• reluctant to return to Europe for a di1cuaaion or matters brought up at the Gen••• Conference. rearin1 -- that hi• pre1ence oYer there woul4 in4icate U.S. aar••••nt, if rrance 1hould ■ at• a 1ettleaeat wltb lndo-China, which this countrJ wo•l• coa114er •• • app••••••nt. • There ••r• alao repo•t• that Secretar7 Dall•• ha4 1ou1ht a4•anc• a11vaaoe that rrance aa4 lritaia ~ would not air•• to th• adai1aion of 1•4 China in the , .•. tell, toda7 in London, Prla• lini1ter Churchill aade tho•• declaration• -- oppo1inc tbe ad■ i11ion of the Chineae led1, at th• preaent ti ■•· la7be that'• wh7 Secretary Dall•• i i fl7in1 to Europe tonight. . : . ::.._ ... -- · / usua•a1a-a 1 a - ... . .... - .. J • ,- I The S•i•• goYera■ent ha1 aate4 the Uaitea State, not to aend • Loyalty Board into Swit1erlaa4. lhere - • n•■ber •f l ■ericana are e■pl•J•4 b7 tie 8aite4 latieaa. Official• - wortia1 for I I aaenci••• light no•, there•• a aix- ■aa Lo7alt7 loart eperatln1 la l•rope. Ia lo■e, laat weet, they q•eatle■•• l■eriea■ a la tile tool aa4 aarlo•lt•r•l or1aaiaatioa et the II. {aw1t1erlaa4 11 •• their lt■t, ••t ••• the 8•1•• •••er■■eat ••1• a le7al\7 obeet at - Ia laahia1t••• \be State Departaeata ••1•, llearl•1• will aot •• he14 ia 1•1taerlaa4. •otller arr•••••••t• will h ••••• te oo••r the alt•atiea there, ••1• a ■pet•••••• L. T. - 12 2ll!lllL Army 8 e c retary ' tevens, today, was asked about the unknown Intelli g ence Officer who 1••• ••o•e\ r.B.I. inforaation to Senator McCarthy. The ~ecretary, returning from a trip to Europe, aaid; •we'll neYer give up.• The Army - to keep on trying to learn the naae that McCarthy refuses to diyulge. ~ ecretary ~tevens added - that he as no intention of resigning. 1,. ' . - ' MJIJ. P•lltioal •••• - fro■ Boltoa Lu41n1, ■•• tort, tile •••••1 Coater•••• et Goyeraor1. lepaltll•••• at leltea Laatla1 - waatia1 ~1• to •••t aaetll~r ter■• To4a7, ■•• fert &ttorae11•••••1 latllaalal 1•141\eia ■ alls •1• ■ ••••1•••• ••11 Pre114eat !le werl 11 tlat Pre114eat ll ■eallower •••11 •••'•lf.ik• '• .... •••••••• 1•••1 •'•1 la offl••• T~latla1. et .!,laeieea !lftJ-!,lS, a■••I ot~•• t~l•I•• Tile aest 1.0.P. ■ atloa~l C• . ■••attea • wltll e■plla1l1 •• - tM la•·· ••• tert stat• D•l•1•tl••· to4aJ, ••• l•P••ltoaa lea4er 1a14: •It t~e 4ele1ati0D. the ••1 be 414 ia alaet•••~ft,7-!_•••• L.T. - 6 I e 11, those of u s who were at y be Nineteen ~ · i fty- Two convention, will remember one dramatic aoaent. The partisans of the Taft wing, opposing ~isenhower had bee assailing Dewey bitterly. Toa Dewey's answer was brief - and eloquent. In that first ballot, when the turn of lew lort State caae - Dewey, •• Chairaan of the delegation, aroae and 1aid: • ■ ew York casts ninety-four and one-half •otea tor Eiaen,ower.• I think that was the figure. Anyway, it was a deYastating retort. And posaibl7 ■ ore tbaa any other one thing it ■ ade Gen. Eisenhower, President Eiaenhower. Well, the word is that Eisenhower will not preaaure Dewey. One Republican leader aaying: •The President feels the Governor, after twenty-five years in public office, has the right to ■ Kke his own decision.• Fell•• Ulll• The QoTeraor•• Confereaoe, \o4a1, r•••i••• a li1l••1 \•1141•1 pre1ra■ - •••••■\•4 •1 Pre114ea\ l flt\1-•lllloa 4e11ar plaa - ••••r41a1 M ., ..•.•. , ..... . !le pro1••• ••• pl•••• ••t••• \le Thi · ne t one h s t o b e nswere n lar e ,g11 fl ures. Ho mu h orking api tal . o you think the corporations in this country have -- all to g ether? Well, the answer is -- Ninety-two-billion, nine-hundred-million dollars. So announced by the Securities and Exchange Commission, which would certainly indicate that corporations are not 1n danger of going broke. Not with Ninety-two billion nine hundred million in working capital...-•~ ~~~ ~ ........ .___' '1 L.T. • 16 Tbere ••• a di1tarbanoe at a faaeral in 1••••1 Ci\7, t•4a7, •••a•••••••••• baa4e4 to tbe - Cblef •••••••• P•neral et P•aat lape ••••••• f•••r A ■•1•• et J••••1 Cl\7. •l1I\ 1••• •J• rraat •••••• lb••••• •t\\•rlJ n•e■\f•l ••• \ke ••••••• ••• h•••••• fror l••• r••r•, rraat lap•••• \u ••lltioal ••••t•• et•••••• C•••'r• ••~••••r i• \ke ■a\i••• TM• lie le•\••'• ... Id•••• 1 ••••• ••• 1a\b•••• at ti• f•••••l parler, ·-·tu, ••••••..•••• approao•• rra•t ••••••••• laatet Ila a legal paper. fl••h•4 witb ani••• •boot bia flit••• 1boatea1 •1aa1i••• •• aa oooa1ioa lit• tbl1, ••••1•1 •• witb . a ,.,. -1, ••r••'• There••• a •••r rlet, •atll the pell•• 1•'-••••••• ••• I~• f•••••l •••I ea.fT••• afl•• 11 ••• ••••• rraat ••••• na •••••• wt\• aae\her ••••••• \et•• ■•••• u■tala\ra\tea la 1••••1 c1,,. •••• ••• all-,-e•f•l• L.T. - 14 1111or QIUI. l foraer Coaaaaiat 1••• teatiaoa1, t.o4aJ - abeat atate■eata all•1•411 aa4e by llabop G. Tke wit.a••• - lar••1 latsan, •b• P•••io••l1 ba4 ••ora t.bat. li•h•p Ozaa■ ba4 '••• 1•••1••• la Ce■■•alat. aot.l•lt.l••• leeeat.11, liakep Ozaa■ ••• q•otei •• •••larta1 \bat lat•••• ••■tt\e4 - ke lle4. Ia \we•••••••• ltakep Ozaaa 11 reper\e4 to ••••• ,. - tkat t u , ..... C•■■•■ la\ ka4 •••• ,.kl■ ••• aalt ~• ha4 bai a •••1111••• ezperl•••••• lai ■atsan, te4aJ, •••1•4 tkia - ta teati■••1 \ef••• the Ceuitt•• •• la-l■erloaa &ot.t•ltl••• •• aali ke ba4 •••• liahep Oz■a■ \wioe, '•t bad ••••r ••t.raete4 a■Jt.hi ■I• Iaaiatl■I - that tbe atate■eata I aa4e , , hi■, about Coa■aai1t aotl•itie1 of llabep Ozaaa, 1 ••r• tr••• H-Pq~ . - IIIAIIJL The Do•laio•a A•b••••4or la Loaaoa ••l•iaa of 41pl•••tio l•••altJ. ■ SIL fa The D••l■ l••• ••••••1 1• ••••'••Sq•••• - ••• ot tk••• q•let •••tloa• of Leal••• llaere - •••r1\kia1 la reftaea ••• ••i•te. Or - ••PP•••• ., •• ,1.1 • l•••l•I - • ••••t of 1•• fire lat~• •.•... ,. Thea - tk• rtr•t leeretar1 of the ••••••1• Dea L•l• 1••••41••• tatea off to• ho•plt•l - f•t•llJ •••••••• The Air Att•olle, C•pt•ia Oota•l• 4•1• ■••• • tatea to the•••• ho•plt•l• oritlo•llJ l•J••••• It••••• tb•t the two L•tla A•••lc••' I tlplo■at• haa •• •••••••t, ••4 ••••• - bJ ••11•1 it wit~ pistol fire. IAEJA• A 41apato~ fre■ 110117 reporta the •••th of - th• •1ta1 •f th• lafla.• ~ lo, ~• 414a•t ••eo••• to It••• Hr• 111••••• ••••Nerll ••~•••lei, ••t ••lr ta llellJ, ••t la lafla •1••1•• ••••••• l•t Dea Cal•1•r• ••• •• o••••• ••lpnr •l•••• Ll•l .. l• a ea1tl• •• t•t •fa •o•a\al '••• tut •••tl• - •t•••tla1 • ,uate• ••••••••11 •••••••••t et th• llaet laai. l • lo•••• llk• a faata11 4r•a■-4 •t l• a '••k• let Ile•••• 411pato~ tell• •ft••• of fl•••r• ,.••t•1 la fro■ peopl• tar aa4 wli• - tor tM f•••r•l oft~• Ilat et th• lafia. The a,ater7 of a lo•• tra1e47 at lia1ara rall• -- baa b••• aol•e4. Turnin1 -- into a bapp7 ea4iq. Laet •••k, article• of clotbl .. ••r• tout o~ tlla. . baat of the lia1ara ll•er, J••t abo•• tile ■ lpt,7 cataract,. 1110 -- a aote. Lea4la1 to th• belief that, a •••••t•••-r•ar-014 bo7 aaa a aixt•••-r•ar-014 1lrl ■ a, Ila•• · ,1•••• into tile ■aelatroa et tublla1 wa\era • . I•••• Aqi\aaa aad A1••• ••••111 -- who waatei \o 11\ aarrle4, ••t their fa■ill•• ••r• •PP••••· TodlJ Ja■••' ■other bad a plloa, oall f••• Ill ■ -- 10111 dla\aao,. ■• to14 Ile aal 11••• bad 1•~rrto4, ••1 don •••• 1topplq at th• ho■• of Ilia 1raa4■otber, at loltlle. Be explained -- the 701& .. 001aple had 1- ft, the 1i1n1 ot th• tra1•clJ at lia1ara ralla, ■erel7 to 4iatract attention. &11• -- tlae7 headed aouth to 1et ■ arrie4. L.T. - 11 fll~G§ · P rincess Maragret arrived at Bonn, the capital or est Ge r■ any, and here's what happened. Huge crowds were there to see her. British troops fired a salute of twenty-one guns - using field artillerJ A four-hundred ■ an guard of honor was drawn up - in fall dre11 anifor ■• The high co■■ issionera of Great Britlla, rranoe, and the United Htatea were there to greet her. So were top official• of the leat Ger■an go•ern■eat. Honor• indeed - for a young Prine•••• raahlOD note - 1he wore a ■ ink wrap o•er a 111ht- flowered 4r••• with an accordion-pleated skirt. Prino••• Margaret ia in Ger■ uy for a tour of Britlah bases. Leaving Bonn, ■ he wanted to fly by helicopter - but the weather was too bad. The prince11 waa disappointed. S he said she wanted to be the firat wo■ an ot the ~oyal Eamily to fly in a •whirly bird.• Ber Royal Bighne11 in a •whirly bird.• And Ed Fle■ ing will be in a dither if not in a whirly bird if I don't im p ortant give •t ■i enuf tiae tor his/commm e rcial! ~