GOOD
£YEl11G £VERYBODY:
The thoughts of all of us
at
thi1
hour are of
course focused on the election.
Nothing el•••••••
iaportant tonight except the question, who will be
th8
next President of
the United State1? Ibo will till the
world's
lo. l poat, in this period when our plaa~t 1•
reeling
fro■
the ettecta
of 1ear1
ot
hot and
cold
war?
At
thia hour,
when
in aaa,
stat•• the
poll• are 1till
open, we don't taow.
So,
bow about relaxing aad
halt-forgetting th•
election - tor
a few
■ inute1?
Nothing
about it? Oh, well, lets
·
back
down and
talk about it tor
a
ao ■ent.
In.., own office today
l ••• reainded
of
aoaethiq
said at this hour on aany an election night in the
paat:-
t
h
at the
list returns - that
always••••
so uniaportant -
I.IA~ -
2
usually wind u
p
to be a 11ue
_1
ortent
of
the final
outcoae.
It has usually been that way.
But, will it
be this tiae? As 7ou no doubt haYe heard earl7 toda,
lixon Juaped into - an earl7 lead. But not in
a
wa,
that could cau•• the veaocrats to be worried - because
ao1t of the early return• caae
fro ■
Iansas, a
traditionally lepublican state. Ian1ana began tb11
election day - by voting Republican at the rate
ot
two
to one.
Actuall.J neither party expected that ratio to
hold up in the Sunflower State, aucb leas, in the
r11t
of th• countr7.
And as the day
wore
OD -
that
preliainarJ lixon lead did begin to flatten out.
So far, at thi• hour there still ia no deciai••
trend tor ather candidate. But stay with CBS and you
will get the •turna tonight as fast a
·
theJ roll in.
The Deaocratic candidate, •• you no doubt know,
ia at hoae, in BJaaniaport - awaitina.
As a ••ar7 but
but optiala\ic Jack lenned7 told
new1aen -
•The hov1
todl.J are the longest of a, life.•
NlXOB
---
As for Vice-
'
resident
N
ixon,
after
voting, instead
of goin
g
home for
a
sleep, he drove
way down the
California coast, crossed the
l
ine into
~exico, lunched
in Tijuana with M
a
yor Aleman
- then
made the long
drive back to Los Angeles.
ElSENHO~ER
As
for
,
resident Ei
enhower,he
a
s
an
"early bird•
voter
-
at
the
Ba
rlow Townshi
p
Fire
a
ll
- at
Gettysburg.
Flew there from Washington, arrived before
the
p
olling
p
lace was
o
p
en,
a
nd then
was
the
r
irst to
cast a ballot.
Newsmen
swarmed around the fire Hall, bringing
from
President
Eisenhower the comment - "Next
tiae,
l
won't
cause such a fuss.•
To which
Ins
p
ector
Vavid
Mc~leaf
replied - •You'll
always
be the same old
lke
to us.•
Tonight
P
resident
Eisenhower
is
back
at the
White
House.
Tomorrow,
whoever
wins,
he'll begin conference,
-
leading
to
the
transfer of
olitical
~
ower to his
successor.
So much for today's voting
-
that in
some
states
is
still going
on.
Ton
·
t
the
a
oo
of
t
e
tl
a
n
t·
-
·
h
·
r
tccn
1-~
off
llopc
r~1
on
,
v
~
·
1
n
·
a
.
Ou
r
Nav
ec
n
,
·
t
s
,ant
t
o re
ove
ac
c
priule
-
1
n
·
)
i
n
Q
e
•
nty
fee
t
of
wa
t
e
•
It
1
..
e
cap
ule
that
\a~
supp
o
..
ed
t
o
r
_de
a
i
tile oc
oc
1:
et
t
o
o
tc
...
ace
.
But
he
second
s
~
a
e
-
fa'
led to
n
te
.
Roc
k
et
an
d
ca
..
u
c
fall n
b
ac
1
-
nto
t
e Atlant
c
.
Our
ci
ent
t
want
to
k
now
why
-
becau ..
e
i.R«µ
their
.
vrt,a
~ ~ C U {
e
periment
wa
:::
part
of
the operat on that
will :end
w
fth
an
I\
mer can astronaut)~oarin
i
nto
outer ~pace
.
~ongo
r
resident Joseph
Kasavubu
e
ivered
a
dramatic a
>
peal
to the U.N.
General Assembly
today for
immediate
seating of a delegation
heeded
by
himself
and representing
all
factions in his chaotic African
Re
pub lie.
B
u
t
Ka
s
av ub u
w
denounced immediately by Ismael
Toure of
Guinea,
ho
charged that the
Congo
leader's
trip here
was
s
~
onsored by colonialist
and
imperialist
powers.
Guinea is one of eight
Asian-African
nations
sup orting a
roposal that assembly recognition be
given a rival delegation re
p
resenting de osed
Premier
atrice Lumumb a.
•His speech was drafted in
Paris
and ~russels,•
Toure declared.
•we know
who was
behind this trip and
that the
ai ■
was not honorable.
This hoodwinks no one.•
The ~ongolese leader took the
rostrum
at the
outset
of debate
which had
been
post
p
oned twenty four
D
T
c·
o
t,
of th
renc
R
'
t
a
n
D G
a l
le
i~
u
a
t er n momentum
-
follo
in
the rcn n
a
t
·
on
of
a
to
p
orr
·
c
al
n
1 er
•
nd
e
Jac
om
t
,
:te
p
pi
n o
ut
-
i
n prote
s
t
o
er
th
De
ulle p
l
an fo
r an
'
1
a
n
Al e
ri
a
.
11
Jacomet
has
e
en
or
de
e
d b
a
c
<
to
Pa
ris
-
t
oe p
1
a·
n
.
An
d
DeGaul
l
e repeats
h
·s pr
o i e
-
to
..
h th
rou
ha
od
era
te .. ol
t·on for
1 er·a
.
But
th
e R
'
ht
i
s
t
.. ar
e ro
~
i g
-
m
or
e
e
ll e
rent
.
spec ally
since the
French army
l
n Al
er
a
.. eem .. t
o b
e .. win
i
more
.. har
1
-
to their
/-
de
.
TIB.ET
A stron condemnation
of
Hed Chinese
tyranny
in
Tibet
-
comes
from
a
distinguished
lndian
observer -
who
has
just
arrived from a swin
tlrough the
small
states
alon
thefoothi]s
of
the Himalayas.
J.J.
Singh,
a
ersonal friend of
the Valai
Lama -
is
in
New
York,
hoping to resent
his
new infor
ation
at the
U.N.
J.
J.
Singh,
who is well
known here, declares
that
the
Indian
people
are hcrrified by the Communist terror -
north of the Himalayas.
They fear the Red reign of
teDror will reach aepal, Bhutan,
~ikki ■;
Kashmir - and
India
p
roper.
That is, unless the U.
j_
moves to
stir
the conscience of the world in behalf of the
peace
loving devout Tebetans who continue their
seemingly
hopeless fight for freedom, and who continue to
pray
for
outside help.
Hor
1
:.:
u co
·
out r,on
le
cc
o c
-
t
a
t
a
..
all
t
u
o
e
e
1
e
ha ~rte
p
a
t
oo~
a
t.
er
1
.:.
ld
.
Two
-,ec
c
..
a
o
i:;u .
a
n
rob
·
t
e
ta t.e
Bjj
t
•
u
·
o
n
v
·
le
,
r
ch
g
a
n
.
fo
re
•
1elda
l
l
i
p
~
,
ti
C
t
eller
-
to
an
d
o
r
t
enty
t
O
l
sa
d doll
a
•
f
C
-
h
di.
.. appeare
d
.
It
l
oo
,:
e
a li"
a p
r
of
e
... e onal
'o
b
-
u
t
1
today
1
e po::t
a r.:.
e
d
a
t
,r
•
p
ll
'pe
1
ou ...
e
.
Amo
er
ai
e e found a
pa
c:
a
e
-
conta n
t
\
·
e ty thou
...
a d dolla
..
.
vidently
-
con::c
·
·e
nce money
.
The
ob er
1
e better
nature
,
ma
k
i
n
g
him send
a
:
the
..
,a
-
on
l
y
two we
s afte
e
f
ot away
w
th
it
.
ven
i
n
&
l
e
rmo,
icily y
o
u
can't
sca
.
e
our
American
lecti n.
lt
l
a
nded Lui
1
Abo
in the
hos
it
1.
Lui
i
heeled out
his jee, fastened on it a sign
callin
g
for
t
he
election of
ennedy -
and went
barreling through the
streets of
al
e
rmo.
Ah, but
Luigi
wanted
a
big
sign - so
he
ainted
the letters two
feet
high.
Result - not enough space
for
the name of
his
candidate.
The
Kennedy
supporter in ~icily
ended
up with
a
sign reading - "l'm for K."
Hut in
alermo
some
~icilians
took
the"["
to
mean
-
k ru&chev.
They overturned Luigis
jeep,
sma bed
the
sign -
an
roughed u
p
luc
·
less Luigi.
Said Luigi
Albo at
the hospital - "The next
time those
Americanos have an
election, I'll stay home."
oul
d
you
l
ik
e
to li
v
e
a l
on
g
an
d ha p
y
l
i
f
e?
W
ell the
a
triarch of the
e
t
h
o
d
ist ~
h
urch of
A
e
rica
s
ys he h
as t
h
e
secret.
Bisho
p li
erbert
t
elch,
a
wise
a
nd
•
itty
m
a
n
k
nows whereof
he
s
p
e
aks
.
isho
p
elch
h
as
only 2 ye
ars
to
g
o to reach the century mark.
At
ninety-ei
g
ht
h
e's still
p
reaching.
O
n
h
is ninety-
eighty birthday my friend Bisho
p W
elsh
g
ives us what
he calls the •Welch quadrilateral of four points••-
listen to this Vick and take heed: -•a fair amount of
leisure, no
w
orry,
a
nd trust in Providence."
- LTP.1960.11.08i.pdf
- LTP.1960.11.08ii.pdf