GOOV EVENING EVERYHOVY: With election returns pouring in; what does it look like? The uemocrats way ahead - in the •outh - as usual. The tast and mid- est - in doubt - with the Veaocrats in the lead. the far West - still to be heard from. ~ut - what trends are indicated by the scattered returns? Each party threatening to pick up seats froa the other - in the ~enate and the House. Hut the uemocrata have an edge. They are threatening to take three ~•nate seats - from the G.u.P. the Republicans,the.atening to take one - from the uemocrats. In the House, the vemocrats are challenging ~he Eepublicans - for seven seats. The Republicans, repaying the com liaent - for three seats. Ohio shows the vote turn~ng against - the contro- versial •Bight-To-Work• Law. In Indiana, uemocrat Vance Hartke is ahea d of Re ublican Governor andley. vemocratic Governor Patterson has won in Alabama. Likewise, by a landslide - Governor ~ibicoff in ~onnecticut. Senator Kennedy winning in Massachusets. New York's "~attle of the Milli o naires• has Harriman running behind aockefeller. The count now about 650,000 for Rockefeller - to 600,000 for Harriman. The upstate toll is likely to ut ftockefeller over with a much - under margin than this. As for that ~alifornia race - we'll have to wait a couple of hours. EISE N HO l ~B ------- On e of the first to vote today - the P resi d ent. As we know, Ike ca m.a igned all over the country. Urging the GOP on - and urging all to go to the p olls. This m orning - the resident, as usual went to Gettysburg. T h is time by helicopter. ~asting h is ballot - in twenty- fo11r seconds. Then back to Washington by whirly bird. Later in the day, ~ame arrived in Gettys b urg, by car - to cast her vote. UPE -- .. Meanwhile - over in ~ urope, the son of an ltalian sh recro p per is now offici a lly the head of ju s t bout the largest sin g le religous organization in the world. P ope John the Twenty-third - cro w ned su reme .ontiff of the ~atholic ~hurch. At S t. eter's amid a ll the color of medieval .ageantry. T he procession wa s led by franciscan friars - in thiet plain brown robes. hnd t h en in contra s ting colors, a lon g file of priests, bisho p s, archbishops, and - in robes of rea, • ite, an gold. The Pope himself, borne aloft in a chair. The d ispatch says he looked like a strong figure - compared with his p redecessor, P ius the Twelfth. John the Twenty- third - as know from his p ictures is a much heavier man, little of the ascetic about him. As the p rocession ebtered 8t. f eter's - silver trumpets blared a fanfare. The P ope, carried over a red car pe t - to the altar. there he · received the cardinals, one by one - to acce t their ledge of ob edience. After th a t , the P o J e s aid the po n t if i ca 1 high mass b e fore t he main altar. is s ermon, a twelve h undred word testament, a ain te lin the ~hurch that he'll be a pas ta-al ope. H is main interest the s , iritual welfare of h is eo le. Not try to b e a st a t e s man - 1 i k e P i us the 'I' w e 1 ft h. Then the P ontiff was carried to the balcony. A cardinal ate , ed forward, carrying ~he triple tiara of the Popes - a heavy crown of gold, silver, and jewels. P lacing this on the Pope's head, pau ing for a moment - then giving the ? apal blessing. Returning i ■mettiately to his rooms in the Vatican. crowd of some three hundred thousand jammed ~t. re ter's urin g t h e coronation of the o p e. !nside, t we nty- five thousand s p ecial guests. Among them, three Americans, re res e nting the United S tates - Clare 0 00th Luce, former A mbassador to lt a ly - Robert ur p hy, trouble s ooter for the ~tate vepartment; - and ecretary of Labor, James . itchell. PLANE The Ar Fo · ce pl ane that era hed near Ab lene, Texas - was a B-4 7 bomber, carry·ng an atom c weapon. An explosion set t h e plane on f re - ·ust after ta r e-off. Observers in the con t rol tower radioed Captain John Gerd i ng, of Flint,Michigan - · * " h i m to get enough altitude to bail out. Captain Gerdin , took the bomber up to fifteen hundred feet - then he jumped, along with two other officers. An enlisted man aboard• failed toge'\ out. The erar,hit~ 111•0 tM 81'&~Ad wtlttt terrifte ilftl'&et eea,t••MI& ~~, wreckdge =-- a quarter of a mile. ~ mt explo~A."=MI the Ai• P••ee »epa•t.! ac eenl•Aifta,ie:u • '- / RACKETS A federal rand ·ury invest i at i n g c ases turned over b y the Senate Rackets Comm ttee - com~up with an indictment, A a g a·nst a Teamster off"cial. Clyde Crosby, of Port and,Oregon - a key witness when the Committee was probin g underworld ~~ influences - on the West Coast. ~ ~ a b J a .J I , about-+-+- ooMletia~ with~ a Portland gambler, and an enforcement official of the Oregon Liquor Control Committee. If convicted, Crosby could get - five years in jail, and a two thousand dollar fine. In Iraq, one or the leaders or last summer's revolt - has,.,,. been arrested. Colonel Abdul Salem Mohaaaed Aref -- who was once called "a hero or the revolution." He got into trouble after the revolution - because he was too pro-laaser. Premier Karim JCaaa•, booting Colonel I.ref upstairs. Sending hi• to West Germany, as Allbaaaador. Aref, ~~~~- I s a 5 1 s 1 - accuaed or "conapiraoy" r - ~ • CW I -··· - --- ·. 11:: •• •, " • a1 a• 111, J:i • ••••• 1 • A dispatch from ~eirut, Lebanon, states that the moment of danger tor Jordan - will be loveaber the Tenth. N ext ionday. That's when Iing Hussein leaves for •urope. The rest of th e royal fa ■ ily will also be out of the countr7. liuasein having gone ahead with his plans for a vacation - again•t the advice of his ~ ri ■• •inister. •• are told that ■ any other high Jordanians are afraid tbe preaent re1i ■• will be oYerthrown while youq . liag Hu11ein ia awa7. American diploaata toda, again warned both•••••• and Sen-Gurion - against •11~•s•ion. lhile the E17ptaia and SoYiet radio• continue to charge that Israel ia ma1aing her troops against Jordan, laraeli officials flatly aen,ing it. ATOMIC Here•s another report !'rom the free world - about the latest atomic explosion, touched 01'1' by the Russians. First it was the Japanese -~~Is•~ their )leiger ,Counters had picked up very heavy radiation. Tonight,.a report from the opposite side of the earth. Swedish scientists, revealing - a big jwap in radioactivity, caused by winde blowing in from ~ Russia; Willi IWpirl ■ ei,-: that a radioactive belt is hover! over their country - at a height of seven miles. Radiation - five ti•s above normal. Close to the danger poi~t. The Stockholm government expresses - "grave concem" over the pollution of the atmosphere. The SN8dieh Prille /,.inister, calling on the Scandinavian nations to discuss - a possible protest to Moscow. ~QUTH.POJd uown near the South Pole, Am ~ rican ex lorera are suffering fro ■ - the comaon cold. 80 says re orter Philip ~enjaain, of the New York Tiaea, who is at McMurdo ~ound. The explorers involved - a p arty of Americana making the long trek - over the ioss lee ~helf. ~eader Albert ~rary radioing »cMurdo Mound to rush medical 1uppliea, by ski-plane. Would you expect anyone at the South Pole to catch cold? The point of the story is - they were okay, until newcoaera fro ■ the outside joined the ■• The newcoaera, bringing the gera fro• Australia. uon, no one had a col4 as long as the expedition on the Bosa lee Qhelf - had onl7 the Antarctic to contend with. Mo, von, returns are not in yet. l want to salute Walter ~ronkite. ~et's go out and Join the - well, let•a go to Harri ■ an'a headquarters - and then drop in on that soutH f9k§ - 2 new political figure who's friends say he's going to be iew York's next 1overnor, i f that will be the newa a few hours fro ■ now. A Rockefe ler for governor! i wonder.