SUB STEVINSON Adlai Stevenson says - he 'shares " President Eisenhower's resentment. But at the same time, he regards the President's reply to Soviet Premier Bulganin u -- unfortunate. President /Jlllrx. Eisenhower told Bulganin that his letter "constitutes an interference by a foreign nation in our foreign affairs." Adding - that, if a Foreign Ambassador had attempted any such interference in a domestic election, hi z recall would be demanded. So now, tonight, we have a statement u from Stevenson, which begins as follows: "I fully share President Eisenhower's reaent•nt at the manner and timing of Premier Bulgantn•afinterference in the political affaira or the Unitec 1 States. Yesterday, Stevenson gave an opinion - right after ' the publication of the Bulganin letter. Saying - the White House was wrong 1n rejecting it. Then came the President's indignant reply to the Soviet Premier. So what, now, is the SUB STIVINSQ! - 2 view or the Democratic presidential nominee? He says: "The real 111ue 11 not Mr. Bulganin's manners, or Rua11an he views of Allerlcan pol1t1ca." And/adds: "I think the Prea1dent'a reply 11 unfortunate." In other words, Stevenson "shares" the Pr•ldent•a Moscow reaent•nt at the Bulganin letter, but thinkl the/letter 1hould be accepted. O,AUVIR II I am shocked at Preaident Biaenhower'a attitude." letauver takea 11s11e with the way the Preaident . rebuked Bulganin - tor interfering 1n the Alllrican Prea1dent1al V caapaign. Bapecially, tor •king public the letter to Preaident Eiaenhower - before it could be translated 1n Vublngton. Before - tne !'resident could'" it. letauver ' thlnka the White Howse should not object to this breach ot the 111ual proprieties. "'ftua is no ti.lie," letauver declares, "tor striped pants diplo•cy, or tor the niceties ot ll111tary or d1ploaat1c protocol." wondering or course, everybody 11Jt+■tb11A- about the political effect of this Bulganin interlude. Will it hurt the - Stevenson-letauver ticket? Kefauver waa asked about thia, today, and aaid - they'll take the risk. Aa he went cupaigning through Wyoaing, a nen reporter asked - whether the Dellocrata .. re being put into partnership with the Ruaaiana. "Toaaed into bed with Blllganin" were the reporter's worda. To which Kefauver replied: "I don't have any truat 1n the leaders or the Soviet Union, I don't like the■. But .. a, we should not be pinat 1011etbing - Juat becauae • acaebody F- we don't like happens to be for it." Then he waa uked about the danger of DUI being 11 endoraed" byfulganin. Was that - a "political risk?" "We're not being endorsed by Bulganin" the Senator replied. And then he added - "whatever risk there •Y be, i. we ~aaWMt,.' BISIIB<MBR On Saturday, President Biaenhower w111 have - his pre-election medical checkup. Going to . . Walter Reed Hospital 1h Washington• to be eX8111ned by the doctors who treated him at the time or the heart attack and the ileitis operation. Soae weeka ago, the President promised - he would M. have a C011Plete physical teat before the vot,. go to the poll■ on lov•ber Sixth. So now, he'll carry out that pledge - with lihat the White House calla a "head to toe" checkup. White House Secretary Jim Hagerty aaya - the doctora• report will be Ill.de public aa soon aa poasible. Naybe - llben a the President leave, the hospital on SwMSay. Certainly - no later than Monday. Hagerty went on to aay that the President teela "fine" after his rive days of atrenuoua • caapa1gn1ng 1n the Veat_.laat weak. Today, he was working, d... on a tlll.l A scale reply to the Stevenson proposal that H•boab teats be i continued by intern a tional ag reement. The ' hite ' ouse atomic document will be m a de p ublic tomorrow. PREDICTION Down at the University of Borth Carolina, Professor Gordon Cleveland has been bombarded with inquiries. On what basis did he uke - that prediction? Last week, Professor Cleveland, a political ac1entlat •de an election forecast - which certainly ran contrary to the -5~1o~9? So how did the proreaaor t1gure ~ • ,,A. 'ftle lational Deaocratic headquarters asked, and there were inquiries from New York State Daocratic headquarters, and trGII Calitomia Democratic State headquarters. The profeaeor aays - hla prediction la baaed on the electoral vo~~ ■tul:Ns■u•---,. veraua the popular vote. P1gur1ng - that Im President B1senhowr lllght get titty-three percent ot the popular vote. And, nevertheless, Adlai Stevenson lllight go to the White House. The political situation being such - that Stevenson stands a good chance o f ~ getting the necessary / electoral -......... two-hundred-end-sixty seven at-■c,wx■tw•sn votes. Bven A I PIIIQICTION -2 though - moat of the people vote for Ike. Well, there'• always the poaa1b111ty or a a1nor1ty President. Which, apparently, is what the proteaaor tore1H1. THIRD PARTY In M1sa1ss1pp1, Congressman John Bell W1111UIS- bolted the Stevenson-Kefauver ticket tonight. Announcing- that he bacl<s a slate of third party electora. His dec1a1on - baaed on segregation. Congreaaun W1111au declaring - that neither of the major partiea is a satisfactory to the s south. So he joins - a •I•■• states rlght group. - - 'ftle Congreaaaan 1a Chainun ot the Houae Coaerc• cOlll1ttee, and the question ia - will the De110crata now 1n - Congreaa deprive hill of that post. He aaya - it they try to d1ac1pl1ne hill, he will expect other aouthern Congreaalft to take hia part. RIO ISTRATIOK Hew York's Monroe County continues the story - or record-breaking registrations 1n up-state counties. Pinal figures - showing an all-time high of nearly three~undred-- and-three-thouaand. Thia, in spite ot the fact that enroll•nt figures dropped 1n Rochester - which la 1n Monroe Co\D'lty. Continuing ' decline~ the story - or~ •••twt111 or regiatratlona in lew York'• ~ ~' large cities. Rochester - sixteen thousand below llnetNn Two. The rural showing ao much or an increase - that the county total la nineteen thousand above the figure tour yeara ago. POLAND -- The new chief of the Communist government in Poland - set up an electoral conaittee, today. Gomulka - moving SJ promptly to carry out the promise he ude on S turday. That Poland- will have free elections ~ce■ber Sixteenth. If thia election buaineaa turna out to be the real thing, nothing phoney - it could be the nuab r one teat tor 0011ulka, the anti-Stalinist 1111pr11oned tor Titoiam. Releued after the down-grading ot Stalin, and now ude the head or the Red govel'lllent 1n Warsaw. Today, there waa a 1188t,ing or th• n• Poliah politburo - which took power 1n the Wffkend political overtllffl. The nUlllber one question - what to do about llarahal Roltoa1ov1ky. The Soviet 1111.litary co snder, mo bec111e the Pollah 1Unl1ter ~ . or Detenae, under Stalin. In tbe Wffkend •~up Rokoa1ov1ky --~ waa expelled fro■ the Warsaw politburo - ~ retained h11 post aa Chief ot the Pollah Bftled t o r ~ l l l d he be ' POLAND - 2 expelled rr011 that office? ~ The new Oomulka regime.,.. facing tt{dec1s1on, ~ A The Anny, itself - strongly on the side of the new order, with 1ta policy of independence troll Soviet Russia. Last night, Cadet officers at the Chief Poliah llilital'J Adaceay, held a ••ting. Pledging support tor what they called . "The Deaocratic torcea within the leadership ot the party." The political police are under the c0111181'ld ot a Galulka partisan - who , like the new head of the governaent. ••• diagraced u a "Tltoiat." low - rehabilitated and reetored to high honors. !he weekend saw rejoiclnga all over Poland. In Warsaw, people turned out 1n paJ-• - to grab - extra ~ i 4 newspaper editions, telling of the n• regille) , e'alled - liberal. In Polish towns, peopl• danced and sang in the streets. One sign of the change - a dispatch trm Poznan, POLAID - 3 1& today, where, 1n a court, a 1111str1al was declared - for eight Mn, who participated 1n the Poznan 1 0read-and-freedom' 1 riots 1n Jme. Accused of attacking the secret police - and, today ~ - - - set free. With 1nd1cationa - that the legal proceedingl •Y be dropped against one hundred other rebels, who fought agalnl t the Reds 1n the Poznan riots • Yet things, today, were am nervous 1n Poland . . . . . - ot Ruaa1an cruisers ab arriving at Polish ports, causing a panic ~ aaong the people. Berlin reports - a aovwnt or R11111an troops 1n Ca.unia t But Oe1'11811J. On their way - to tbe Polish border. And there are ruaora - u or Ruaalan Ar,q unite 1n inland Poland. The Polish peoples - 'ub1lant, over wbat they ona1der a new treedo. But - worried abo\.lt what the a Sc lets • 1 do. oday, a · i1araaw cawnist newspaper wamed agalnat •s e hopes Vtha the new Polish Ngiae aa:, turn toward the •• , . A 1spre111ona ot IYIIP&thy for the Polish people, and~ hope 1f that they' 11 be tree again. Which 11 accOlll)an1ed by atate•nt• • that Poland wanta tr1endah1p wlth Ru111a, but on the bula or sovereignty and equall ty. IIUIIIARY The Budapest radio, today, broadcast a deaand - troll atudenta • 'nla t a new Prelllier be n&11ed - Hagy, who waa thl'Olffl out as a "Titoiat", and 1n dl-agrace - until recently. If be returns to power it will be a coapanion piece - to the reatoration of the Titoiat, OOllulka, 1n Poland. The Hungarian atudents are taking the l•d - with ~ - • ••tlrW• , calling tor tNedoa. ftal . . threatening , ,,.. daonatrationa 1n the atreet~ ~ to ~ back their deaanda. 0nl daand - the C011Pul.1ory atudy of the Ruaalan language to be dropped. And the gover1aent. at Bwtapeat baa yielded - on that highly aigniticant point. So now the atudenta continue with a d81181ld - that the exaaple or Poland be followed. Restore lagy, the Tltoiat, to power. Alllllll A bad weekend - 1n Algeria. At leaat a1xty-a1x ,.,.,. killed - inclllding nine Europeans. In Terrorist m attacks - and 1n claahea between Prench troops and tbe Algerian rebels. A party or aoldiera - assailed by •lll'Priae 1n a togy aountain paaa. At another place - r1tt,-ro11r ina11rgent1 killed, men a battle waa tought 1n the tootbilla . Weekend reporta on the election in Jordan - are being cont1.rlled. Anti-Veatem polit1clana - w1nn1ng out. 'lbeJ'll have a sixty percent majority, at least, 1n the new ParliaMnt of Jordan. S011e.., lmown C011111uni1t1. Other• - boltlle ••••• to the Veat. Largely - because or anglo---rlcan aupport ~ - tor Iarael. This next will not be good newa - tor the tolka down 1n Texas . Where everything is - bigger. Like the --ie~,,-~- ling,( long famous as the biggest 1n the world. But,now - no longer. Today's news telling - ot a atlll bigger cattle doaa1n. flll Jla Slllith ranch 1n Arizona- putting the Ong Ranah 1n aecond place. Thia came about · , when Jill S111 th or Stattord, Arizona, bought the D18110nd Bar Ranch. On.-hundred-and-twenty..elght tho111and acres - added to hil previous holdlnga. So now Jui Saith baa aeventHn-h~and-llineteen aquare Id.lea. A ranch - bigpr than the atate ot Rhode Ia land. Alaoat u big - aa Delaware. But Jill Slllth takes a IIOdeat attitude. Saying - "I don't go tor the braggadocio ot the Texans." Which, also, •on't sound so good - 1n the Lone Star State. He adaita - the ling Ranch owns its land. While 10111 ot hla own acres - are grazing cowitry leased troll the government. Also - that a lot of the Jill Smith ranch ia Juat plain Arizona desert. Jim ia also a politician. But that's the sad part or tbe story. State Senator - and he ran 1n the Deaocratic prillllrY tor re-election. Bia plattol"ll - aga1nat the big 1ntere1t1. Jill I a arguaent - that the big 1ntereata don I t paJ their ahare or the taxea . But, right 1n the 111.ddle ot the polltlca, State Senator Jill acquired all that extra land. "'ftlen what happens?~ Be'a quoted•• reaarklng sadly:- "I bec0119 the biggea t ranch - operator 1n the country , • and I a aure ay conatitui,nta figure • to be a part ot the big 1ntereata I've been talk_ing about. And" aoana Jill, "I lost the election." ~ 1 'l'h1a last •lanCholy note uy get a laugh - 1n Texu.