L - l - , ~ c oe oft e elect io n ca ti be e - in the ews . The o nti o~ ret ur n' - t il l oin g on . ixon ti.1 1 i n n 1 m ch ce - to i n a o pul ar m jori t . n d ev n et - e ' not mat emat ic 11 - - - --- - e ate . Repu bl i ca n c a irman T ru to orton i pu hi n f or re coun t in seve ra l p la ces . -Kt.i.1.. D own in i sissippi - they have • special probl e m . / ' ,I es at~ ' s ei ht electors - ~ unpledged . M wantn g they . .,, ~ free to vote as they see f i ~ d a th ey m e t , and deci e to po tpone their choice - until t e final ele c t ion A.. ta b ulation i s i . Th e y sa they _A re e p eciall anx io us to see the inal result - in Illinois a n C alifornia . K!!il N EVY ----- . - P resident Elect K ennedy s ~ ent mat of his time today answering congratulatory messa es - before leaving for Florida. ore t ha n thirteen thousand telegrams have been ouring into the •estern Union Office - at Hyannis; signed by - some of the g reat names of this era: Vwight v. Eisenhower, rime ini ct er acMman, P resident VeGaulle, Chancellor Adenauer, P riae inister enzies of Australia, P ope John, Hichard Nixon and ao on, and so on, and so on. The Kennedy office today released his answer to Adenauer. The President-elect pledges to work for controlled disarmament - stressing the word •controlled• and adds that he intends to coo p erate with the est Ge raan l;hancellor as far as possible. After getting his for ■ al replies out of the way - Mr.Kennedy went to the air ort with Mrs.K e nnedy and da ughter Caroline. T h ey flew d irectly to ' ash i ngton - KENNED - . K enned ot o 'f to con ult her doct or . The resi ent elect , continuing on t o Florida - an a two weeks' vacation . And, Vice P resident Nixon is in Florida - resting up after his strenuous bid for the p residency. What will his future be? Will it lie in the realm of politics, or law? Or both? lie merely says he'll announce his decision when he makes it. Meanwhile, soae ~alifornia aepublicana are hoping he will stay in ~olitics. ln fact the7 are asking hi ■ to run for Governor or their atate - ln Nineteen Sixty-Two. They point out that as Governor or California - he would be in juat about the right •~ot again to go after presidential nomination in lineteen Sixt7 Four. e U a a g r ee to o ton e t e la el ections to t h e ecur i i C ounc i l . The vote is - a d efeat f or the et . v ctor - f or t h e f ric a n a n S o vi e t blocs. T he oint i~ that t h e ne ~ fr ic ~ n s t a tes na want to m ar s all upport fo r - a ecur it y co unc il s e at for A frica. e anwl i le, fr o m th e ~ on g o - m o re re p orts of u 1 f i h ti n betw een t h e Ba l ub a s a nd UN troo p s . . vh ile in Leop ol dv i l le, U g u ards h ad to fire warnin g s h ots - to b rea l up a battle gm betwe~n Con g olese civilians and the o n g o l es e arm . n 1 i e r - a · ec e • ice J a 1 · i al t. i m en i t; t · . 11 etch e, o ~ t r at - i ~ n or o a 7 r e c 1 £,; eria . 0 I t e · 1 C l a moti - a tati g a a in t eGa lle an i 1 for an 1. l G eri eria . So hat a ene to d a - ca m e as no surprise . east of all - to D G alle . The re i d e nt o ' an c e or ere riot police and ecial ar un i ts into l g iers - t o mainta i n order dur in g the ' rm i sti e a 1 para e. The succee e - ut not w ithout a lot of v i olence . T ousan s of rench settlers flo c ked to l g iers - a e an to screa , • ·. l eria 1s ench - DeGaul le t o t e g allo, • Te ur g e a ai tt e olice lin - an d attles erupte all overt es are , a int e s t reets . core are re orte d inure d to i g t - a _. man under arre t . t l ie , ten e - it t e author tie o t e loo o t or ore t ou le . n cs alt o f to a 1 s i ti - th m ric an i o rati on cen t er i n : 1 ier s . mo ur t inlo t e uildin , 1rec e t he inte r ior, mashc furn itur e , b rne d 00 ad a ph et - left a ma of m er is beh i nd . In P a ri , De aulle is ta d in firm . Sa in g - he won't b e eterre fro m us 1 uu a ea d with his plan for l g eria . e still i ten d s to settle this probl em by a f ree vote o f a ll the people i n th a t g reat N ort h A frican territory . e news from 1 t am n ao - emp a .. ize t he c iti cal con itio n of o u t he a t s ia. Te rea on - e ~ · i n· , p orti ommuni t revolutions throug out the a rea . An ao e - T un , m enaci f ree g overn men ts - thr ou h h is uppet g err llas . The revolts in bot iet am and Laos - are i ntende to for e stall Commun i t take -over s of those two countries . T e coup in iet a m was le d parat roop Colone l g uyernChan Thi - who &a accuses remier D i em of weakening the iet Nam econon ; • b s ~ e 1 l : ~ ~ • ed revolution. The Colonel l ed his DUI men into ai g on - where the occupie d the cit a f ter sava g e f i gh tin , an be ie e d Diem in the R o al P alace. iem still coul d re 1 on his p alace g uards - and he sent orders to h is armore d columns outsi de Jaigon to come to h i s a i d . The tanks - were t oo fa r awa . The palac e g uar W ith a1fr Sai on in the hands d:.., h is enemies - no alternati e bu t to surren d er. oni ht iet new t ron g ma - g u e m Ch an T 1. - to o few. iem had am ha s a he ma rri a g e of M aril n M onr o e and rt ur ~ iller - asted jut over fo ur ears . So me of t he ir friends call i t - a oo d ecor d . B ec au e the blond beau t y of the films - d i ' t al wa ys e e e· e toe e w it h the fam ous ramatist. B ut Arthur l ller wrote p arts for raril y n - and she played them very well . She s eeme anxious to continue, until she stun n e d the theatre world today - b in d icatin g her in ten tion of g ettin g a divorce. The end of one of the ~~st spectacular marria g es, of r e c e ~ r t h u r Miller -"" 1 J\ . ..,. 1 4 ~ ~ - ~ ~~ ~ ~ ~ 4 , . - Marilyn Monroe. / ;, Ou _ , B •it i h cou in , a · w know - a e ' ~ g iven to 00 i g it e prefer t e cli p pe u n de r ta te m en t - an d all that . ..ll- 10 i c i d en ts in London - underscor - the A said att it ud tat oe wi th the bowl er at an the rolled u rell· . irs t , a B r ti h ·u e as tu forbidden a form e r f ootman of the Que en ot er - to publish his memoirs . David Payne used t o wor - at C larence House . Recently he be an to ascr i be his experience - in a aris n e wspap er. nd rat er p if uant e x periences - the turned out t o be . es u lt - t he ueen ot er too k •• her ex - footman int o co ur t. The Ju e , oin alo with Her Ro al Hi hness - ordering ayn e to top tell in all a b out the Ro al amil . The oth er London incident - a crack own on ni g ht clubs . L on on is usuall re g ar e - a t e tai ol lady o the Tames . ecentl 1 , a rather u - B ri t i h crow d move d 4 i n - 1 th l iquor , a bl i an loor a a shows Awhetc t h ~ J::;;rctj aa= €km+t; :bn r den-th e ms:ei tnes 11i. i h tsee • t eh I l z - - . . iilTAll - 2 caused eyebrows to be raised. ~ow Parliaaent baa passed a new law, Oick, that may ut a check on such goings on. Here's a follow up - to that story we had last night, about udgie, Fudgie and Dobby - the three chim anzees now employed by a Houston furniture factor7. , Owner Ben Friedman, telling newsmen - he's quite serious about his new work force. Well, the news wires carried the story of the chiaps - around the world, And tonight we have a reaction - fro ■ a Rome newspaper, which proposes - putting the other aniaals in the zoo to • ork. ior example - giraffes to direct traffic. Elephants to ~lean streets. Bears to driving taxis. Kangaroos - deliver the mail. Vick, how would you p ut the ■ e ■bera of the animal kingdoa to work in our society, now that the three chi ■ ps, F udgie, Fudgie, and ~obby are on the assembly line at that furniture factory in Houston?