ELECTIONS ~ - dis rliaJ~ :hdo,4uf'.1t:IP - most of them,' • " ~ and ~ tit ~ . . . f l ~ ,,_ - 1 & ~ . ~ • • • ~ •,· UFA Campaign Seventy" Pol i tical ~ - J ~~-~ pu,rdits 'f. e v e r ~ • cl•+ •••*• +n •• c+w er 1 tl/'lf s:d rigllt around the globe ~ attempting to explah• who wo• what, where, when awd how. National Democratic C Isa irma" Lawrence O 'Bri•• for one, calli•g tl,e outcoma - a great "•aUo•al victory" for the Democratic party. Bash,g hi• cloi• •aiwly o• a pick-up -- of at least le• De•ocrotlc G over,eor s. Bo,.e11er, t•e Re1>116lica~ic• lo 1>oial out - · -flu that the Nixo,e adm i 11istratio•Agair,ed at least tltree - r N + . ~ ~ .. ~ - Sewate votes - and possibly fo•r,_.o• ,'fA -- wllHe losing only nine seats 11 iw tlae House. ca/ P at • r trot ftl'\ This seen as the most powerful sltowhag by ar, iNcu•ber,t admiwlstratto" ,,. an off-year election -"J1.1••, ;,. more tltar, ELECTIONS - 2 fift y ye ars. Vice President 1,i,, s Agne, u taking note - /( ,, of the defeat of Senate Doves such as Senator Goddell and Senator Gore; which should stop - said he - "some of those silly resolutions about tying the President's llands in foreign •ffa...irs." As for the vielb from tlle top - Ille Wester,e w•ue ~~~_j * Bo"se ,laA.anJ1J1;(fodayM. ~"The Preside11t is very t,leased - aboa,t UJlaat laas lra11st,ired." While House advisor Robert Fittclt adding tltat Ille outcome - had clearly surt,asaed Ille Ad•inislratio,e's slated goals. A11d lae ta~tle/ · - •• ,., ,,H■ li$*. "Bad flOI tl,e did - it woald have bee• a Preside•I ca•t,aig11ed •• •• f a r ~ • • l l . " A ,._ SAN CLEMENTE FOLLOW ELECTIONS Now this: The President hims elf - m eeliflg .,;, h ' reporters at San Clemente; •ls!IP• • ._.,..~ ::f st the I\ results of congressioftal electiofts - had "greatly slre,agthefled his hand in the conda,cl of fora gfl affairs." ~~ ~ ~ ' - " "The Preside,at t"afl now speak with a stro,ager voice" es Id I r "because he ltas stronger sapport ha tl1e Se,eate." Tltis - he we,at on - ,.o., giving tire admi•islratio,e "a .,orllh1g majority ;,. both Ille Set1ate a•d tie Ho•se - for foreig,a policy at1d flatto't1al defeflse." Tie Presidet1t then sayiflg lte was co,evhaced - liis .,as "a victory." A•d lie added: "I a• •o•t grateftd - to tie ••Jority of tie A•erica• people." UNITED NATIONS At the United Nations - New York - a mid-east resolution newly introdi,ced by an Afro-Asian bloc - was approved today by the full U N Ge,a eral Assembly. W The measure calling for a three mo,stl, exte,ssio,e of the present mid-east cease fire - wlaich otlier111ise woadd e11d at ftve tomorrow afternoo~ew York time. TIie measure also demanding Israeli witladrawal from occupied Arab territory - under the tlireat of U N sanctions. However, the U S a11d lsrae~otla opposhag llae resolutio,e• • .--Knti,eg ? 1 priracipal ly tllat H failed to I - take i,sto accoa,,st - ~ alleged Egyptian violatio,es of tlae prese,at cease fire. U S Ambassador Cllarles .lost therefore calling it - "a step backward;' "the last 11,i,eg" , - . - said he "th•t the inter,eational commNnity ca,e afford" ---t-1 ' at this time. Israeli Foreign Mit1isler Abba Eba,s ~ lhf tlte re solNliot1 had UNITED NATIONS - 2 -- so laborioi,sly built up by the U N Security CouncH. In so doin . g •••• to actually serving to "obstruct" the future cause of peace in Hie Mid-East. CAIRO AMMAN FOLLOWED UNITED NATIONS sa}Mi rt,nfJsllf- ,, they u,ill comply with the _.... U N's requested truce ext ens ion. ":J•;. OVlneu, a1s■f la,. ) • . - -.. _ c 11-w.&- Tel Aviv ltas already said the sa,,.e. " " ' 10 ., • • • u, • • , , eau- ~ - n~f"ier,• e . . . . ~ - INDO CHINA Air war in southeast Asia - marked today by another devastating attack - a 11 on the Commu,aist's vital Ho Chi Minh supply trail in Laos; the latest i,s a four iueek series of daily attacks -- carried 0111 by an average of thirt, , two big B-fifty twos 'IIIP-- also hu,sdreds of smaller jets. Total explosives lh•s expe,eded - the equivale,al of three Hiroshima siae'° to . . ~1n1~1«1N-'"Tl~...., air strikes .+H co11li,aue • .. •••••' - ~ " perltaP• A"'o•llts; •"• •• Jr aw,- , "1•, •• , • .., •• ••••••••, ~ J - to s te"' t lie,!' o• of eoBz .,..,,,..,.., supp lie•• "-•"••I' STATE Washington again - the U S Stale Deparlmefll expressed to the Kremlin ~ its growi,ag $f impatie,ace. r,:11 o v er tlie fact that Russia is still holdiflg , tlae two American Generals who strayed i,aadvertently h1to Soviet Armenia. A State Departme,al spokesntafl sayi•g - tt was clearly a case of "accide,atal intrusio,a." ~ "we comf>lelely fail lq u•deYsla•d llte long Soviet delay - in completing an investigatio• of Ill• mailer." At1d • war,ii;;Jllaat the U S is now cot1sideri•6 ~ - ''/11rtlaer actio,a." WASHINGTON FOLLOW INDO CHINA Here at home - a U S marine who retur11ed recetttly from S, o eden - was officially charged today •ith desertion and aiding the enem y . P F C John Swee11ey of West Babylon, New York &a accused of desertirag his post in Vietna• in February of Nineteen Sixty Nhae. e•emy "by recordtng in liis own voice - pro-Co••••i•I a,ed at1ti-A•erica• propaga•da;" both a• a prisoaer in North Vietnam - and later ha Swed••· SANTIAGO Al Santiago. Chile - Marxist Salvador Allende • .. ISi,..-==~' ~-•·•: ==-•~•J:i1J~1=t.,~~.,. ••I••• " d&raa today - in his new job as Chilea ■ Preside••~~••• Of ••• 1•r11 a a ii!lfhlllt a1p1rlalmo, It ■ ■■ wt# r~ with President Nixo,a's emissary lo -Ill i■a11g11rallo■ yesterday - Assisla■t Secretary of ,, St a t e Char l e s Mey er. Alle,ade - as you know - a self-styled "imt,lacable enemy of Yankee imt,erialism." Meyer ret,orting, neverH,eless - tlae new President was extre•ely cordial. Meyer addi,eg tlaat lae four,d Allende - "a sincere ma• - of great •ental ~ clarity - a•d .,itla m•cll ext,erience i• tlealhtg .,itll Ille t,roble,_ in lais ,aation." MOSCOW Russian autlior Alexander Solzltenits yn - recently na ,n ed the Nineteen Seventy winner of the Nobel Prize for Literature; in the wake of which - _ , Solzhe,aitsy,a has been sorely criticized in Soviet literary circles; • l;iis books - dealing mainly wit Ii official repressi o,a during the Stalin era - called clearly anti-Soviet. Now at last - Ille reverse side. Mosco,o sources quoting a prominent • Russian - as stoutly defe•di,ag the authe•licy of Solahe,ait11yn's · writh1gs. Sayheg tlte a11tlor - "told it lilte it was." Addi,ag tllat "le did ■ ot get the Nobel priae - for ,aotlli,ag." Tllese q•ote• 11 1 attributed to one of the autl&or 's earliest NONe other thaN Nillita Sergeyevicla Kllrusltcltev. - ~ if aNybody knotos - , . slto11ld. INDIANA -PENNSYLVANIA - -:::, l } - ~ -~~ .. ~5o~ A11d no zv - a special • salute t~ C B S radio - station W D A D, Indiana, Pennsylvania. Today celebrating its twenty-fifth a n n i v e r s a r y . ~ "1:c- W-~ ~ 4-.-e- 1,\- +- W"\ .