'v y y : o you e 1 t at uiet c eerin ~ om one of the r' 1 or id l ey s - !$ is cay n e Th t's t e ( ixons e x ressing lea ure o v e r t e latest from~ li ornia. g flood of ab s entee b a llots la te today swe p t Vice fresident Richard . Nixon well into the lead for Lalifornia's thirty two electoral votes. e nnedy he. d 1 e d a 11 t he way i n t he t a 1 ly of r e g u 1 a r b a 11 o ts , endin g withe. majority of 34,568; and his election on the uemocratic ticket as the next f resident is not jeopardized by the California swing. but his margin has been reduced and Nixon's · resti ge in his home state is strengt ened. The latest count, includin g ~e regul a r dovember 8th b llots and mae then 170,00 absentees totaled thus far: Nixon 3,191,314; Kennedy 3,1 8 9,612 • • RETAKE All the st e's 58 counties er e re resented in t e ab entee figures but a ny r e m ai ne d inc om · l ete , and ost of . e l n r g e bloc·s r ema inin were in R e > ublican counties. os n · ele c o unty, ic still had abo ut 34,0 to cunt to y, as ivin ' ixon 63 er cent of the absentee vote. OLD ro ... · d 1t 1~~ ton O\· 01 c lle to a . 1 ... ne 1 ... c o nfer nee - to t 1: a oa qucs • .i.o - o t o d . .) a str • r o lem o hreat t to do abou. lt . T he P eE · ent '... ns •~e - an mer 1 c n ol - flo 1 n r non t:e dollar . T ' e e d t e cut - b a~ < n fede r al ... ond n • · r .. t , o ent a g enc o .. are ordere d t - to ado pt a I uy m e n 11 p ol i cy · w · e r e r po ... ible . T at .. - w e rev e r ~t Wc:)le:=l:,E'ffi"-U-- u t our fore g a : d po ram . /\ ec ondly, many epen d ent ... f Amer ~ can service men abroad - w 11 be b ou t ome . T ese dependents number - almost half a million . Pre .. dent Eisenhowe wans t1e fi ure reduced - to less than a quarte of a million . I Ton L t ·I O 1 i (' t ense . - cu l len qu .:.c a~ fall no er t e c ty - afte r today ' (' w ld s r e · a ti o t mo st r at io n ' mob of teen a er~ - rot n t hrou h the .... t eet .... . Protestin becau .... e tho~ four e ro r ls eturned o the lass e - for the th d ~tr· ht day . Te mob re to r·ve thou an d, an b came so v iol ent a,J that one ol eman s outed - 11 They I ve one be .... e k l 11 ~lre ho~e~ - were tuned li«x on ~ ~rfne mob retreated out of ran e, - ) then sured forwar a ain when t e ho~ e we r e turned off . The police used motorcyc l e ... an d pat rol cars - to bloc the . . • t eets) ~ ar ested - about forty of the demonstrators , Today the two sc ool ... i nvo l·ed - were lmost vacant . 7;'-(f~ 1,1,J;yt_ · lfhey h a!Al/\ a total en ollmen t - of o er a t o ... an d . te up le n cla ... t •e ty - one . O 1 t~o how d t •1cDono out - ber o t e 0 !O pun .. . M n • · 1 , · B to L n t ' l l 0 t. 11r1a14TlOI - 2 public school syatea. The son of the colorful kingfiah, Huey Long, - pointing out tbat the federal governaent is coaaitted to integration said that segregationist, in Louisiana have only one recourse left - turn the public schools into p rivate schools. - LATIN AMERI CA Th e f i h t · I 1 i n the Ca r ibbean. . n C e ntr al A e ri ca co uld e r upt in to - a war I ~ • w' .: So says · pres i dent Yd · o r as of ouatemal~W,~ ' • • lff- charges that Cuba is tieh i nd _ the present rebe l lion against his g overnment - and adds that. he 1 11 order an attack on Castro's island, i f Castro's a ress i on cont i nue~. Tonight t ~ e p cture - looks li k e· th i s. The Guatemal-,i army is mopping up the rebels - along the Honduran frontier~~ )!'fie Honduran army has sealed off its side of the frontier - to prevent the Guatemalan rebels from crossing. Nigaragua has smashed the revolt in carazo Province - and is rounding up the b last of the guerrillas. While Costa Rica is deporting some Nicaraguan ex i les - for abusing their asylum, carrying on their conspiracy. The hand of Castro - is seen in all this. But the Cuban dictator - still denies it • . DeGAULLE The P res de nt of ranee is oin to a~ the people of France - for a mandate on Al aria. DeOaalle, to put h is Algerian p la n to the vote - early ne , t year. He feels that he can•t push for an "Al erian Algeria" - i f there is any doubt about his authority. He wants to face the generals and settlers in Al eria - with both sides quite sure that he has the French nation behind h1m. / / - I,agaillarde tonight is free on ' baiJ. B&t'ore / / paris court, he testified tl!at Declau11'•:1 ~7am • pesult ,1n a free Algerla within a year: IDEOLOGY runni That "Communlet summit meetin" in Moscow - may be i nto trouble, accord i n g to obse r ve rs n Warsaw. They point out that Poland's Gomulka i e overdue - in the Polish j capital. The obvious reason for Gomulka 1 e prolonged abeence - Khrushchev• e desire to have / all the Red eatrape remain in Moscow until a joint communique can be hammered out. The fly in the ointment may be - the Chinese delegate emphatically defending the ideology of Red China. Offering more resistance to the idea of co-existence - than Khrushchev had bargained for. - GRE "GLASS The release of David Green g la~~ n ew Yor k - is rev vi a lot of b tter m emories. Greenglass m ade headl i nes in N' neteen F fty-One -- when he confessed his part n a Soviet ! espiona g e ring. But th e real po nt is - that he implicated hie · owns ster and her sband. Ethel and Jul iu s Rosenberg - who ~ were executed in Nineteen Fifty-three. Today Greengiass walked to hie car - wlth his coat - 6'...f l \.A.. - collar pulled up~.:.~::==H•s.drove off - without saying a word. 1, SUB Ton g ht a da1 ~ ·n i ster s h ape iQ l i din smoothly th r ou ·h the depths o f the Atlantic. Our atom i c submarine, the 11 G eo r e washi ton" - wh i ch i s painted a dark purple to blend with the sh adows near the floor of the ocean. The "George washin ton" is armed w ith sixteoo nuclear-tipped P ol aris ~ missiles. Th~ haw a ran e of twelve hundred miles - enough I ~ to br i n g ninety per cent of Russia 1 s major cit i es within str iki n g distance. The sub 1 s destination - is a secret. She'll maintain strict radio·eilence during this cruise - in order to keep any potential en~eeaing where ehe might be, in the oceans of the world. CHURCHILL T h e lder S t a t e sma n o f t he free wor ld - 1~ re~t 1 n comfortably to n i h t . S i r neton C urc ·1 1 , who w i ll be e i h ty- e at t e end of t h is mont h -- fell ·n hi e London ~ ome. X-rays showed -- that h e had bro k en a bone n h i e back. But Br i ta i n's Grand Old Man insisted on return i ng home - from hie doctots. Knd ton ght Lady Churchill J nothing to worry about. Sir Winston -KJ- ~ told newsmen -- there~ ~~ - in no danger./rowling about the fact - he'll be confined to his bed for a while. ,{ JAZZ When a lady wa ... about to leave a mu ic ... to r e w i thout buyln anyth i n, one cle r c stepped up an d s ad - 11 We have eome ro c k and boogie, darlin g . " •h at 1 ~ the ~tory. Oh, just that the lady and the cler k happened to be - n Lenin gr ad. The Soviet Union is hav i ng a boom - a blacl· market i n American jazz. The music stores - officially sellin g ~ - -- sGtAeelling an awful lot of unly records approved by the Party. / the .Dixieland beat - under the counter. Doing a thriving bu~iness in Henry Armstrong and Duke Ellington - instead of obeying Party discipline. So you'll know where you are if a music salesman murmurs i n a dulcet tone of voice - "We have some rock and ~:th;,t boogie, darling. 11 You'll kno;/ you•re in - t h e Soviet Union. 1' "-r:7-r:- PRINC o t h e ~aori ·arrior lar e d f e rcely , an d c hal len J e d t e P r i ne s "Do you co e in peac e or w ar? " I t m u .. t h ave bee n qu te ~pecta le - t o P ri n c e ss Ma r g ar e t . T h e Queen's s ste an d h e r usb a nd - v i s it n ~ t h e ew Z e aland fr ate "O t a o" n t e Th ame s . T h e "Ota g o" boasts a m on g i ts c rew - fo ur tee n aut h en t c law Zealanders. Maor i t r ibesmen, descended ) from th e people w h o welcomeu the first En lishmen to arrive Down Unde r . The leader of the fri ate 1 s Maori seamen - Ch i ef Raymond Tito. As Mar g aret and Anthony Armstron -Jones came aboard - Ch i ef Raymond Tito appeared in the traditional regalia of hie / ' pe o ple. A cloa k of ki wai feathers, a headdress of wild duck feat h ers, sandal s of oatskin - a da gg er at h s belt, and a pr i m t i ve spear n h s h and. After challen g M a rg aret - the C hi ef threw down a sp ri of ever g reen. The Pr i nc ess pro m ptly stooped an d p i c k ed it u p - nd catin i n M ao ri fas hi on t h a t h er ntent i ons wee pea c eful. PRINCESS - 2 Then the Mao ri aboard t h e 11 ota 0 11 broke in o thei r ~,,) ---- --- 1~ rythm c chant of welco m e - clapp i n " the r " hande , am stompin on the decl ' . A royal welcome of a rather unusual kind - for a P r ncese accustomed to royal welcomes.