f
T
kt-
-
p.,..
~
'
ai!U
....
l.a.X.-.Jt-.iV
..
t ...
S-
8-0
Y-
1
-1
..
t..-L,.1._JD~L.,.gllC!i4..lltsa1
.
~
•
\J
~
)
le
-
.!,
--:i_,
(
soviet Russia offers to return to
the
United States one hundred
&aax■ •
and six naval vessel•
-
lend-lease
h
anded over to them during the war. Thi1
comes 1n a surpri
s
e move - the whole business of
lend-lease having been deadlocked ever since the
ended.
~
e
turned over to them six hundred and
seventy-one
veese1e
J
andnow the
Rede
explain tbat
,htrty-six were lost in the w
a
r. Twenty others - ia
the laet
~everal
years. Binety unfit for service.
lnolher one hundred and
■ eventy-one,
called
a1■ply
--
unflt. So they eay they will hand back -- one hundred
&Dd e1gbty-1lx.
All th1e transpired at a meetlng today,
•h1oh followed a Soviet
•• ■ sage
- resuming negot1at1on1.
They &110 repeated an offer to settle the money alde
of lead-lease -- with a payaent of three hundred
■ lllloa
dollar,.
Which comes to le•• than three percent of
t
the eleven billion dollar• •orth the auaaiana
got
in
the wa
r
.
&•■ts■
we've been demandlng little enough,








-
IP sov11T
LIIP
LIA§l -
2
eight hundred million dolllrs, less than ten percent
But, in tod&y'1 meeting the Reda showed little
aign
of incre&aing their ofter.
















11.
0
oda*oscov delegate to
the U B oa.lled
a
security couno11 meeting to d1aous1 - germ warfare.
-
Sounds
llke
■ore
Red
propaganda -
which lt 11.
ausal&n delegate Malit tate• action -
a1
presldlng
officer of the council.
That
poa, 11
¾-
rotated, and
h i e ~
came
this morning. So Mallt
la
in
tbe chalr, and
use•
,hat
place for hls own propaganda
purpose.
Be made the move in a quiet way today -
wltb
a
■ 1ld re ■ olutlon.
Thie connected
with a
Geneva
■n•
outl&wlng
baoter10101ica1
weapon• -
■ igned
bJ
tbe
Unlted
State•,
but
not ra,1f1e4. lo, with an 1nnooen,
&lr, Malit euamon• the leour1tJ Counoll to consider
the
protocol.
Slick
device to
~
et
some
Red propaganda
101n1.












IPBM-ZIVQI
the truce tents &t Pan Mun Jom, the ch&rg
wa•
aa4e th&\ the
Red
authorities, while talking truce
~
4,11ieratel1 fomented
the
prisoner aut1nee1 on
Wa Kol•
111an4.
u.s.
negotiator General
William~.
Barr11on,
tod&J told the Bed 4elegaJe1:
•You
have chosen to
direct your captured pereonnel
&t
Kole
to endanger
the1~
lives to further your netar1oue echemee.• Be
1&14
\hey 414U
for propaganda - and to drag out
the
lorean
war.





.1.AIM•Dl§OJEIS
The m0v1ng job la being completed on
Eoje
111and- the Reds ordered out
of
three more compound,.
lo res1at&noe expected. Commander General Boatner
e&y ■
be
will aend ihe Chinese pr11onera-of-war
ott the
111and
altogether, tra.neferring them to the mainland.








IPIM·IAI
On the war front, the Reda are still trying
to knock the Oklahomans off three hills west of Ohorwon.
1a11e1 of Chinese have been trying for
&
week - and th11
tiae were
able to break the contact between two
regi ■ent
of the for,y-fifth
d1v1a1on.
But, ~uet the same, theJ
-
-
were
beatea
back -
and, at
last report
a, the
Oklahomans were still on top of
*ti
the
lhree
h1111.




























JQll,I-IJPLQS
J
01.
]he big fire
1n
Korea--.
still burning - at the larg
e
st
Amerio&n am
m
unition
dump. Thia
morning, huge
m&■ aes
of shells, rocket•
and
bombs
erupted
ln
a ••z~•••
series of
explo11on1,
one American soldier killed, two
m1111n1,
twenty-eight
(
ln;ured.
The explosion hurled shel
l
s ae far aa t•o
m1lea, while rockets went
zooming skyward 1n ••
cras1
paltern1.
llghth Army
Co••ander General
Van
r1eet
eaya
the
bl&sl
W&8
probably ••
O&Uled
by
&D
&OC1dental flr•;
-- bat th•~,••
aa iaTee111~n for po111ble 1abolage
1
~ J
~
~
Li...
4 -- • - ~ , ,
/
-
/
/
__ _,
troop■
were
aoblll1ed
to baltle the blaze,
■uch u■••
bat
ti
waea•~nz■n•~
Officer• declared
tt waa
al■oat tmpo ■■ tble
to bring the
ma11
of ezplodln1
. . .
Wlltioa
under control -- and
the
fire would
haTe
to
burn 1\aelt out.













111u•
~
n Stookhol• tod&y, the Prime Minister of
Sweden awamoned the Soviet Ambassador to
his
oftloe,
and
proteated - aga1n1i Bed
e1plona1e.
Thia,
aa
a
tbe biggest 1n the history of
Sweden.
••••n-tao1n1 the court. The chief defendant,
a 8we41
n1w1paper ■a11,
who
,~n
pleads gu11\J of a whole
serlel
of
charge ■•
All - connected with m111tarJ
1ecret1
tranaaitted to 8oT1et
Bu111a.
At the
HJH
Uae,
(swe4en also proteau
Ute
1hoot1a1
clown of aa ss
uaar ■e4
plane
by Ru111aa
l•t tl1hter1. An
A ■erlcan•■ade
eatal1na
flytn1
boat,
lnmt1a1
over the Bal tic for poaalble 1urTlTor1
ot
'
Ulll another
p1Ml1/
auua,
alnce rrld&J.
Ruu1a.a
·
Jett attacked, and ebot down the 1earch
_
plaae. Crew



A late dispatch from Stookhola tells of a
w&T-1
of anti-Soviet 1n41gna•10n, because of
the
,booting
down of
the
plane.
Crowd ■
~eerlng or hoot1AI
at
the Moscow Amba11ador, when he appeared on
the
,,reet.













,
Things were qute, 1n
Ro■e ~
day - jua,
anoiber aorning and atiernoon of 1un1hlne in
tile
lteraal
CltJ.
lo Coamun1at lnaurrection, no howling, r10,
ot
1or1&■ ing
Reda. Tei, General Maihew Kldgway waa 1a
lo■••
The
Co■■uniat
pariy in Italy had threatene
-
-
&
wlld outbreak against the new ooamander for ibe
Atl&ntla Tre&tJ organls&t1on. To whloh the Iir11&n
1o•ernaent responded by
■ol,lllzln1
fifty t
'
houeaad
1
10141er1 &D4 pollce""J.to4ay,
a•
the Aaerioan General
iroTe
from the airport into the c1tJ. the route•~•
llned with 1oldiera.
Co■munlat
agitator• -
oon1picuou■
bJ
their abaenoe.
Deterred by the atrong at,1tu4e
of the 1overnaent.
And recalling - the crack-down
1141way demonatratione in
rrance. following the antl-
Par1••
)









&IP
t!t,Lt
1141 lrle4 lo 1\a1e a eurprlae
- \wo hundred appear1a1
oa lb•
Plass&
Colonna, cen\er of poll\lcal llfe SI la
cop■
o••• 1wara1a1, and lhe ou\bteak la1\e4
1•••
\llall
flfleen
•1nute•~coree
of Rede arree\ed- \be
oUaeu
ob&Hel
away)

















1119
J!k♦IP
141
LBAAR
•ew Tork City \onlght 1a h&Ting a traffic
Jaa
repeli\1on of the fran\1c snarl th1a
■orn1ng
-
cauae4 by the atrike of
loco■ot1ve
engineer• on the
Lon& Ialan4 ra1lrao4. Whloh line, of course, doe• u
-
enor ■ oua ooa■ut1ng
bua1neas - serv~ng
4enaelJ
populate4
LODI
Ialand. Thia morning, tena of thousands had ,o
-
t1D4 •••
other
waya
■I
to get to work~buaea, private
o&rl and
8UbW&JI.
The
8&119
thing, ge,t1DI
ho■e
at
nl1bt - 1aae trafflo
ja■•
lh•
re4era1
covern■eal
aent uraent
appeal•
lo the Union to oall off lbe atrlte, bu, lhe head~ of
lbe brotherhood of
looo■ottve
en11aeer1 4eolarea ,be
-
-
~
w&ltoul alaht aprea4 to 11zty-three other ra11roa4a.
Be
01a1 ■1
thal theae 11nea have not ye\ 111ne4 contraol•
aooora1n1 to \er•• aaree4 upoa, reoen\lJ, for a
1et\leaent of railroad
wage•*•»*
41aputea.












dlYI
41
1lAIZ
The •ew&rk airport reopened to4aJ - bul
not auob.
The 1reat t1tt1-tour allllon dollar, fly1a1
flt14, w1\h lta
ailee
of runwa11, ••• •• &T&11able
tor bu1lneae -- bu~nly tlve small prlTate plane,
I
1aad14 and took oft.
Ottlolal1 declare that lhef 4oa'I 1apeo,
- · · &OllTllJ Utll lhe &lrllne1 ha.Te had
a obaaoe
,o
aake
out••• 1oh14ulea - whtoh wlll h&Te to ooatora
wllh ••• 1\rlat flJlag rule• 4ea1gne4 for aatet7
ef
a,ariJ ooaaut\iea,
llke
•••ark aad
111sabelb.
























,.,.
Here'• one tor \be boot of -- oouage.
There'•
an en411a1 faaclaa\lon 1a \he
■any tor ■,
a11ue4 --
bJ the qual1\J of Y&lor.
lo
bere••
a
new
oae.
A\ •ortb Luffeahu, lnglaad, a 1quadroa of
Jel
plane, landed to4aJ. labre
Je,1
ot
,be loJ&l
Caaa4lan
tlr rorce - bea4e4 bJ Squadron Leader Cal
Brloter
of lrentell,
laakalobewaa.
1,111
la
oo■aaa4
-
tilt.I'•
the ooura1eou1 parl of
11.
Cal Brloker
•r1anl1e4
lbe fll1hl. ObTlou•
for
lb1
Job -- beoau•• be••• lbe oalJ Caaailu wbo
hat e•,r before flowa
\be
ooeaa
la
a Je\ p l a a ~ • J
A
.
11ar,,t ••'•
.a
oa
the
naalia
t1r,,
1•&
ot
Iha,
air
T0J&&e, be 101 Tloleal palAI la tbe abdo••·· . , lbe
tlr11 1top, a fll&ht aurgeoa looked
bl ■
oTer aa4 aa14-
appeadlo1tla. ~4 ordered hla - lo a hoapllal for an
)
operation.
••ot
on 1our life', said Bricker.
'I'••
been
bpa
plann1a1 thl• operation
tor
flYe aoath1, and










lkJP -
2
app1n41clt11 la not going to atop me.•
Be aade one concesslon. Be turned bl• own
Sabre
Je,
o•er to another pllot, and flew 1n a
1raa1porl ,hat accompanled the fllght. All the whlle -
1lTla1 dlreotlona to the 3et1.
lhlch turned out to
be
ao1t
laportaat - beoauee theJ ran 1ato bad weather &11
lbt
war aero•••
At
••err atop, Labrador, Greealaad,
Ioel&ll4,
lbtJ
loot the fll&hl oo-ander to
&
hoaplt&l,
where
lbe
iootora 414 what ther could ,o reduce tho•• aohea
aa4
cra■ pa.
lo tod&J they landed in
saalaa4,
where
lrlcter waa takea ,o a hoapllal - for
a.a
oTer4ue
operatloa.



















8
1
11-LPIPPI
London baa a 1enaattonal cr1ae - w1\h
a
ats
,,orJ
a• 4ramat1c
and
1trange
a1
you'll f1a4 la any
boot. A \b1rty-a1x year old
wo■an
slabbed on a 1,a1rwa1
of
,be bolel 1n wblch lbe 11Ted. Kr1. Chri1llae . . . .
lr&aTllle, a 1,ewarde11 oa ooean
liner ■•
lhe re,uraea,
1a1I rr14ay,
fro■
a Toya1e lo South Africa, aboard ,he
111aa1blp 11ache11er Ca1\le. The murderer - a Jea1ou1
loTer, who••• oau1hl re4-b&n4e4 an4 oont•••••
tamt4lalt1J.
(
•uoh were lhe auperf1cla1 tacle
,u,
ooatroaled loollaad tart 4etect1•••· au,,
100a,
lhetr
laT11lt1allon uraTele4 the 1dea11,, of lhe
Tloll■
•••
l•ra, oul lo h&Te been a brllllaa,
1111
ae■ber
ot lbe
luo,aan
ar11,oorao1 u4 a herelae ot
\be leooa4
lorll
war.
lbe •• , lbe Coul••·
lu.tlek
ot Pola.al,
h11hl7
educale4, a
me ■ber
of \he Internalloa&l ••'-;
~
.A
llae\eea thlrty-11ae~ ••• la
Saei
~:;:,z_• ••
aa
&4T1a1urou1 Jaunt - when tbe war broke oul}\ her
'1falf(.
a&llTe ooun,rJA 1nT&4e4 bJ ••zl Ger11&DJ. Counle1s







a&JIJ-LPIPPI -
a
D
1tarbet
offered her 1erv1oea to the Br1t11h
govern■enl
-- and waa 1ent to conquered Poland ae a seoret a1ea1.
The
lazt Geelapo oaught her twice - but ahe escaped.
lb••••
aa1lgned to the realataace
■ oTe ■enl
ta oocuple4
rraace. Dropped bJ parachute, 1etttn1 up radlo
"
oouul'°atioa between the rrencb uadergroua4 aa4
Loa4oa.
Today, a foraer leader of the re111,aace
4eolare4: •1 owe
•1
llfe lo her. One d&J, three of••
••r• arre1t1d bJ the las11, and coa4eane4 lo be 1h01,
tbal
•••ala&, an hour before the esec•tloa, 1be waltea
lalo lhe prlaoa
ca■p,
aa4 to14 the eer1eaat 1D cb&r1•1
'If
JOU lboot th••
I
will 1ee that JOU are 1h01 when
the Aaerlcaa1 gel bere.• the 1er1eul,
1all ■ l4&te4,
oa11,a off the eseoutlon.
At,,r the war, the Coute1s ltarbet wa1
awarded the Klag George Md&l and tbe Order of
the
lrltlah
l ■p1re.
Both
z■
presented to her, bJ Ita1
teorge the Blxth.
Tbe rrench decorated her wltb -
~he Crolx de Gu~rre.
















l
ar■g-LQIPPI
-
3
••• \OO
huadr\UI
tor lhe Poll1h Counl••· who bad
beea
a d&re-deTll la war.
lhe had aarrled, bu\ her h••baa4
T&al1bed - and ehe beoamP a slewardae11 oa ooean llnera.
low -
lo . .
e,
her fale on lbe 1lalrwa7 of a Loadoa
holel.
lul
who
1•
lhe
••••••lnT
!ha\
co■plelea
lbe atranaen••• ot
\he
~ f f
r. • ~ •
A
porler - at the
7Q
.l
lefor■
Ol•b ln Pall Kall.
(A•
of \he
■oat
arlatooralle
Cl•••
ln Loadon, 4&11AI baot lo \he areal
refor ■ ■oTe■ea1
-
-
••tale aad esolaalTe olub• - Iba\ you'll flad oaly la
Loa4oa.
!be porler -
at
lbe &efora
Club -
lbe Jeal•••
--
••rotae of
,u
leooa4 Wor14 War.








A new record is announced - and I shouldn't
want to have heard
it.
In
Germany, marathon
:
iano
playing. ~ome of us might
find a
two-hour recital at
a
concert hall - a bit
long.
B~t
a
Ger
m
an
key
thumper,
Beilll
.
ArntJ, played the
iano, continuously,
for two hundred
and twenty-tour hours.
The
details of the record-breaking music-
aaking
are not given - only the fact that, without
stopping, Bein& Arntz tickled the ivories for
-
nearly
ten
4a7 ■,
at a restaurant.
I wouldn't even wan~ to
hear
Padereweki
play
the
piano
that long.
lhy
-
1
wouldn't
eTen
want to bear
President
Truaan
tickle
t&e
iworiee
that
long -
I~orie• - lrovi - hua that itea waa aade
to order for paesin& the ball to Jou, lelaoD.