T elv f t o re rviv r o f t u ~ • i,:, . Fi t Cavalry's "l&st b t l i n " t o t rub 1 b b c k - t:o~ - They~e • e ~ O.N. li n in or stru !" ing (, along for six d y s - h sho th e ir CJ.. , 0 t of / ComlJluni t tr in the Uns a ~ t > i ' s a re - then ~ u in I / \ the hi ls d uring the ni ht. T welve re p orted seein~ t he C ·nee f i ~ t i g by night -- tE.!.!1 stri ~ f'ing off their uniforms - and i ~ down t o the village• in native dress durinp th day. There the would loun~e abo~ - with unsuspect1n ~ American l a n • . pa asin~ ov _r bead: Followi ~ this re i ort the Air Force today ordered a l villa~es ~ destiqed in the pattf U.I. Forces. On the ~round, Americ an , Britisfnd South Iorean1 made ~ains of u ~ t o two mi sin three different sector•. Se ■■ ea'1,epe-..... The st~ffest fi htin • s o n t h north- western II un in area front. Be& attack d b tta i o n of t e A ric · n Seco Divisi on r rive _ o f. The : t - J ~ ~~ l r . b so id line cro t ~ c ntry. t s Q9f ~ ~ , l r f l - ' U l i r , ~ t R eds ~~~ r drivi o or a , t r o ub A e mount ins. I n t b i e t r t t 1 of t _. e .. r , mer · · c a n ~~- Mu tan~ fi~ te s to ai m~ed ~ b r e e / \ ~ ~ -- cnt - r ~ 4, twelve others ~ 1 , e ••ftrl,j' ~ II nchuria. Other jets made five bit-and- run attackli against U.N. 6 round forces. • KO - · IR __ _ __ ..,.. ___ _ I Ko a t o y U . • l an w er to b o b r i z t t. a n ch u r i · n b or er • O t ( , ~ - ~ W , , a . ~ .... . ~ ~ . , H er\~ or er . t al t three i e s so t the fr n i e r. ' _, _ _,.(_ ... o r ' ered t o now, o f n y t a ctic al w t a r e ts - 1 ~u l y convoys, re ·nfo rce men t , oo c o ncentrati o s - m a y be hit. ~ilots mu t stil l s eer cle r of • tr etep ic• t the Yalu river Hydro-electric dams, for An ir F~rce sfkesman in Washington /l confir■ed th a t Aaeric n planes shot down a Bu11iaa 1.1.G f r l \ ~ J e t plfrN- yesteraay lso -- two Taka. -.'-d- T h e , ~ ~ ~ - is described as 1cmething like th• u.1. F4 ,, ~ ~fsBOOTIIG STABj but •with a little ■ore speed•. O LO ------ n t -'~ ' l t u e s t i,, l- i ne ut for r r c re s · ur Pe . in~ th t e i l l respect t nchuri a f r ontie r. e so lut i n, due to be assed ~ , t i s venin, c lls on U.R. offici a ls in ' ~ 0 rea t end,l\all avai ~ a le inform t i n about Red C inese t r o o p s : - ~ .. ~ resolutio-;1esigned~~hinesa ~ i, L ' .- ~/4 MM'i'e11 from starting a ~~r}~o:ld War.will ""'introauced ~~ i - i \ : ~ t : 4 ~ ---;._ h■~~~•peol.a~ ■Hhng of the Becntt,~ O.,,■a,u,•,.,f kc:1e ft>• t ::. .- ~ ~ - • Ther e i s seri o u s tr o u le t , , 01· \J t in Nepal. Th t tiny i n ~ om i o n t e s o ut rn s lopes of the Himalaya s -- b or d e r in g on Tibet and In d ia, h ome of Br i t a in's m ou s G~ ur a warr i ors. From Ihatm a ndu, we le a rn th t the lin g of . Bepal, His Majesty Maha~ejadhiraja Tribhuvana Bir Bikram J ng, is in dan er of assassination by his kinsaan -- his own Prime Minister. 4nd has taken J 4cfu g e i n t e lndi n E m bassy. The K ing, it aeeaa, ia . in sympathy wit the lepale s lationaliat Moveaent which seeka representative Democratic rule for lepal. His Majesty is ruler only by naae. I pal is ruled by a Premier. Since 1867, the Bharadars nobl s of ~epal -- have forced him t delegate hia o / pow e r s t o his Prime Minister - - also~member of the royal f mily. The ~resent S upreme Commander-in-Chief a n d Prime Minister is Bis Highness Maharaja Uohun aJ~--,r;;._~ S hamaher Jan Bahadur Ram a , a.: has ept Bi s Maje s ty a 1-- pr · so n er in is pa l ac e evet since e c me t t e t r one - NEPAL - 2 _ _ _ _.... __ _ _ - - .. ~~iw,-t..c4- ~ thirt y -n i n e ye rs a o -1'.. o erl e ss l t ak e any 1 a rt in the ov m ent of h is c untr.. F a l lo i n i s fli g ht fr o m th e P a a ce the Iin ~ •s three y e a r old son h a a b~en name d t o the thr o ne b the Prime Yinister. Today in f a r-off [hatmandu an em~rge n c session of P a rliament w a s c a l l ~d. I t will consider th i s graYe crisis - in view o f Pekin g 's recent 4enounceaent of lepal aa •a Yasaal of Im p erialisa• - and the 184 assault on neighbori~g Tibet. T~• latest from Ihataandu is that the thr•• year-old child crown prince named ing by the Pri• 1nister, is also a refugee in the Indian Eaba••Y• 0 AGREE ET -----.---- Fro ris co es word o f afi ree e n t with France - for an emerg ncy mi l it r su t route to western Germany. ,,) ....fn c a e Bremen or H mburg are ~ knocked o ut ,,.--r ~ ~ A ~ ~ . First A erican troo s ro led cr o ss the German-French fr ntier at n o on toda on their wa to the soutlr"wester t Frenc se orts of La Pallice and Bordeaux.'-fThe new su n ly route throu~b France is secret. But a ~lance at the Bordeaux throu~h Tours, Orleans Rhine. a p su geats fro ■ lancy nd - ~to the First American supply shi s re due at Bordeaux in the next few weeks. The choice of Borde ux and La Pallice as e ■ ergency · orts may cause violent Coamunist opposition The seven hundred thous nd Reds and Communist suppor- ters in the area have already tried to block th landings of Am rican arms aid ship ■ nts at both porta. JETS -- We le a rn tonight of two giant flights of jet fighter planes across the Atlantic. Two groups ot ninety-one and eighty-nine THUNDER JETS -- streakib& from Texas to Germany. Only five sto/on the way to fill up with kerosene. O S AR ----- I n e w o r · t a , th ldorf-Astori a , a rge t h o tel in the orld, f l e t e flag at alf mast -- a s if in m o urnin . f or 0 1e f the eminent a nd the g re t. hich was a dr m a tic si n of how a gifted individual can ri e t o renown in a tr de you'd hardly ex p ect -- raising a rather c o mmon l ce job to a innacle ot esteem. The fla~ was at half mast for Oscar of the Waldorf• ~he "-4f'£i9C1! ,ef &eadw.&itc1'.. A• a maitre ~ d'hotel, AU? hospi\ati\T for •~•to ■ ecs, ~• b t! ca• e a n at i o n a 1 f i .Q ur e . In f ct , an intern at i on a 1 figure. Oscar Tschirky ca•e from Switzerland, in 1883 &Dd JJ ot a job aa a bus bo in theABoffman Bouse -- an••• of le~end in th e istory of old le• York. Be••• oromoted t waiter, and moved on to Delmonicos -- the most fas io n able sot o f the G y Nineties. In Ei~hteen Ninety-three the ori ina l W ldorf • t u r _ o n the ite were t · eta lest b i l din in th r n o t d t h ~ ire t t e . s ' J:, Th old I l orf OSCAR - 2 _,_ ______ _ was to p s in soci 1 swan , a nd ty e, t e number one ~ spot-kr=-e - w e ~ - 1 and Osc a r a l i e ~ ~ armed with etters of recommendation..-from peo le like George Gould, dynast. Which in -'~· head of the Gould ■ ilE.aire /1 ... .,A';,J '1-- '• •• ~ ic a tes th~k;,ri., criL-na ~Oscar At the Waldorf, he became headwaiter, and cut the YeJJ fi~ure of Yine Bost. He served every President of the United States from Grover Cleveland on, and s awarded hi~h decoration ■ by foreign govern ■ ents - France, Belgiua, Rouaania. the Now, after heh d reached hi• eigh~y~tourtb year, ~-K.t ~ ~ .,_ -ft, W ~ - Q ~ fla g flies at half mast for Oscar of the Waldorf. /, lQ£llI In Lo n do n a g re t fi g ure in Brit ain's racing world, J1mmie Faulkner is dead tonight -- at ninety- seven. Ji ■ ie ~d one of the longest careers in the saddl~r:'o"it his last race at sixty-tso! Be was . I\ also quite a family man married . tbree tiaes, • 4t4,i/ had thirty-three children. @~tz 611. ~ I The electi o ns 1 Re Yor today have raised an interesting oint of law. s most peo~le know, you cannot vote until you ac ome of age. In other words, until you are t enty-one. But when are you twenty-one? (. c o me l Just when do you of " . age? Aphrodite Finales, a Re• York secretary, is twenty-one tomorrow, and applied to register the other day at her local Election Board. They turned her down of course -- she was not dite was not to be put off ao twenty-one. But Aphro- _ s ~ easily.--Ademanded that her case she knew go before the Board of Elections. It••••• l\.Y. something of ·state H1st.ory. Bad heard about I' .. t:lla rulin aade in 1898 by the Attorney General • . _ " t ~ - ~ D - ' • , _ bR:t ~J-ri n-; :" ~,, 'a ){ t •ror -.otin& purposes a person comes of age the day before the anniversary of his birthday•. Perhaps the Attorney-Gene r al t ought that f 1 b t . an anniversary vou must h v i you are ce era in J al rea y re ched enty-One -- or why else would ycu be celebr tin? Bas don tb · s istori c al precedent the Board of Elections upheld Aphrodite 's case and she went to the polls today -- New York's youngest voter. But still we want to know is she twenty-One • t i n t stri rticul rl int is election toni 6ht is t e contr st. Ao ifferent fro that other night of n tionwide votint two years ago, when the reat upset occured -- t e ut erly unexpectea. The victory of President Truman -- against the guea1e1 of the experts an nearly everybody else. Yes, it's quite a contrast tonight -- at thia hour the big r turns are from the East and Middleweat -- naturally. And everythin 6 is running pretty ■uoh according to fora. Take the biggest of all th• ata\ea, I•• York. T • aene al opinion waa that Governor D•••r would win out over Congressman Lynch. The figur • ha•• shown Dewey well ahead all evenin1: Dne7: ~ A Jf.. v~~:o-e::q, Lynch: g._ ~ - . . , / i!f / f Pf.,;_ L ~ ~ ~ • 5.-~ w,,l!,a•-- ~ ~ ~ ~ - ~. T h e ~ wa1, likewise, that Senator Lehaan was likely to defeat L1eutenant Governor Joe Hanley for the Senate -- and the fiiures re be rin& that out: e o c rat. i c Sen a tor Leh• an : / / " c-tS 1 ~ ELECT 01 - 2 __ _. _____ .. __ .. e p u .1. i c an L i e u ten an t - o v r n or H an le y : ~ '3 o-o ..., 0-0-0. n e Y or · Cit , t e prediction as surprise. For days th unexpected has been indichted tba t the victory would go to Independent C ndidate, Vin~ent I ■ pellitier · , running as an insur ent against Taa■ an7 Rall n t e bole emocractic or anization. So toni&bt Iapeilitieri see ■s -- in. Here are fi urea as juat reported: Independent Iapellitieri: CJ (J-() 1 &Oz, Deaocrat Pecora: 6? 9 ~ ~ Republican tf_orai: .2 Cf~/ d-c-() a~~~~. One of the early decision• in the votea CQunte4 was the defeat of Leftwing Congress ■ an Marcantonio, often denounced as a Red. Bi Purto Ric an. ll • vote came in district is lar •17 · .,.J fast -- . . arcantonio baa I lready conceded the election to his rival, ono•an,~ ~ runnin for both the eaocratic and Republican Tick.eta. The defeat of Marc ntonio is no stunnin urpr 11 An it is no surprise t all ~ r i th t Con r •••• F r a n lin Roosevelt, Junior, s ee reelected defe tin his Re u~ 1 onent in a walkover. In ennsylv . ni and tuc }letween Republican Governor II ere ,~/t!!t.'. •• uff and Democratic Candidate +.hen tbe other. lxal• ■ Jxi11aJXJIJ A close ra~e bad been predicted for Connecticut, where they had a gnudy, spectacular campai n -- with all sorts of wild and wooly stunts. The battle was for ... ~~ two seats in the Senate, De ■ ocra-l!J YacMahon/t• Bw■ l & ~ 1l:R.{} ,.., ••='!_I l111la'!8 R~publicana Talbo~ 2 l• ;::.f!,,- 1 S e ~ .... ~--:z ~~~ ~ ~-- 4 , ~ c r a t i c overnor Bowle is ahead of Republican Candidate For cliaa in the eastern half of the country, there is O io -- with Senator Robert TRft puttin ~p the battle of his life. The campai&n was bitt r, with union labor oin all out a 6 ainst Taft. The eneral opini n • s that Taft had a slibht ed e -- and, likely enou h would in out. So here are the figures: T ft: /~ 4 / tnH> Fer uson: ~", t,-t,,-r:, ELECTIOI -4 In I l l i n o ~ De■ocratic leader ,, 1~ ' Scott Lucas bad a ~ lead over Republican C . ndi . dat I erett Dirksen. The latest returns show: Lucas: .:J7f / ~ Dirksen: ~ >>/ cro-v Fro• the estern states there ia no deciaioa. In Colorado the Republican C ndidate for GoYernor 4lei shortly before the election -- foraer Ralph Carr, aa old friend whoa I like to call •Ir ~olorado•. B• see■ed 1ure of winnin& today, ~ at th• hand of fat.• atruok, and le ft the battle to the candidate wi'l• 1ucceeded hi• on the Bpublican ticket. On the Pacific Coast the focu1 of iat.ereat. was in C lifornia - = where the poll• cloaed only about an h our a~o. So•• cannot tell about the race between Republican Governor Warren and Deaocrat.ic "" ndidate Ja■ea Roosevelt. Or -- ho• Conjre11 luau G aba an was ■ade out ag inst bar~_.._ ..... -..oppon nt.. ELECTIOI -5 0 The general picture for Con reas shows Republican 6 aina -- but not clear enou& . to be deciai•••