Th• nen • tonight, 1ncl1cat• - that the Nbell bold aoat of Hungary• Report, •ntlon one ••ctlon atter another, llblN the lnlurpnta are 1n control. Add the•• up - tbeJ total -110at or the country. In l\adapeat, tlgbt1ng atlll ION on. Inn after tbl Nthl••• action ot 8o•1•t R111111an troope. poouta ot lqarlan patrlota are atlll boldlnl Ollt. Aa 1a indloated - bJ tbl 1ound ot 1hoot~ 1n nrloua parta ot tbe oltr. Soene, of horror - 1n Budap•t. Bodlea ot vlotla - p1le4 up. Solll - hlnllnl trca l-.,oat1. Inlurpnt1 "• ■'• hlnpd by C....-aiat1. But tbaN'a grla 1IOrd an the otber aide al10. lunprlanl • ~ to be banllnl CGlamiata, 1no1Ydllll Rua11an 1oldlen. ' on the lltro-Bunprlan border, tod17, an aabulanoe A appeared - aanned by Bunprlanl. Wearing Oil their U'III - the Aultrlana _J latlonal col~ra ot thllr countr,. Aaklng thaAl111Fw•15x - tor blood plaa• and banctage1. lffded - tor Hungarian wounded pDAIY - 2 1n a battle at a town eighteen il1le1 troa the border. At another place, a revolutionary colD'lCll 11tabll1W. A aecret cc rnder dlrectlnl a oupaJcn apwt tbl Reda. An Auatrlan ottlclal on the border,_,. - that all tFIPIOJNI on the Bunprlan rallroadt are on atMke. Aultrlan nll•J •n - told that a general atrlke ot all workera - 'ftltJ aa, the rebel atrateg 11 to pin control - ot the rallroadl and hilbaP, blocmu.111 Budapeat. Vblab IIOllld hinder Sovlet relntoroamta - - OClllnl to tbe a14 ot tbe tour Ruaalan dlv1alona all'NdJ 1n lunger,. n. Hungarian lftl1 deacrlbed - either u dolag nothing, or Jolnlng the rebel•. the : , report• peralat - tbat Rua11an 1oldlera have pe over to the aide ot the lnaurgenta • on the cuchalovak border - 11.gn■ that WIN■t 11 now apreadlng into Red Csechoalovakla. -•t • U I The United State, 11 holding -l'pnCJ tala with Br1ta1', franc• and other countr1e1 - an the poe1lb111tJ ot brlllllnl the Hungarian revolt before the United latlom. And INking - u I lnternventlon. lt' tha · - tllll tbe go••rr ■ant 1n Vubington 1a conalderlnl - a dlNot protNt to IINcow. becauae ot tile 11H or Rullan troop■ 1n puttlnl JUlt llhat any IUOh 41plOlllltlc aotlan could aooapllall • 11 not olear. lt the U I the • • ot 1anotlou IIOUld - •• - be tapoe1lble. Beoauae - ot ta. Soviet nto. But aotlon 1D tbe world orpnlatlon allbt help • clraatlN tbe ~ filbt tor llbertJ. Brlnllnl to bear on IINOOW - • Pl'N■UN of 110rld oplnlon. !he Brltlah lllnlatere BunprJ, Lelli• JrJ. report■, that 1a1t night, 1n Budape■t, a ol'Olld ot two thouaand arched on the Brl tllh leptlOn. And aent 1n • p-oup ot flttJ to apeak to hill. 'l'heJ told tile Dltlab •••••• lllnllter - tbilr purpoee - to urge the Brltlab ao•enaent to place tbe ■unprlan revolt betore the United latlona. !Jlflll there'• a report that tt. unreet 1n the Red ,atellltN hU now •PNH - · · - to Albania. the Red NI* 1n that aall comtrJ - atlll Stallnlat. But now - d1■Lt<Mtrat1ona IIIOIII the llbanlan woran. Prot•tlnl - . . . atanatlon ...... la llbat . theJ call - hunger aalarlN. -,It,. '- a. .. .-.. ~ report fNII Ylama. ,L .A POLAND - The visit of the New Polish Premier, Oomulka, to Moscow - has been postponed. Put off - until Soviet Russian troops in Poland u have returned to the bases to which they were assigned by treaty. Such is the word from Warsaw tonight, which adds - that the POlish press, controlled by the Co•unist reg1me, is playing down the revolution in Hungary. (!hrough The rear aaa being - that indignation would awee~ . _ _ Polan4, if the Polish people knew the savage part Soviet soldiers m were playing in aµppreasing the revolt. The new Polish governaent is Titoiat, more or leas independent of Moscow, they say. But, still, it's a Co•unist outfit - and can have little approval for the cause or liberty in Hungary. SIJIJlPORE Riots - in Singapore, Chinese mobs, led by co•unists, battling the police in the streets of the Britiah crown Colony. The Ill police - using tear gaa bOllbs and gunfire to suppress the raging disorders. because The trouble arose -_)'aua A Ch1nese C0111uniat pupila had been occupying the ground.a or a high school tor nearly two weeka. The goverrnent ordered them out - and they 4et1ed the order. 'ftle Red students Joined by Chineae Co•uniat union aelll>era - and the riot waa on. EISENHOWER ATOMIC PUEL President Eisenhower, today, pledged - supplies of atomic fuel. Which will be made available - to seventy member nations of the international atomic energy agency. Which,~ today, signed a statute governing the operation - or that Eisenhower-atoms-for-peace agency. The President pledged f1ve•and- . s -half tons of nuclear fuel - valued at one.hundred-:and-n••twenty-five million dollars. Also further supplies - to aatch the total - , amount of nuclear -.terial made available by all other 11 t ,- II aemt>era. Puel - tor a 0111 ~or peace • lORDAM There was a report, this morning, that the young King of Jordan had been assassinated. Which presently was denied. The wholething - a peculiar affair. The report originated in Paris - given out by an assistant to the chief of the Press Bureau of the Imm French Foreign Office. Who told newsmen that King Hussein of Jordan had juat been assassinated. So that hit the news wires - with a bang . . Then, an hour later, allother dispatch frCll Paris, saying - the report was "unconfirmed." Next - the Jordanian Blllbassy in London - issued a denial. Saying - the Ambassador had just spoken to the Royal Palace in u Amman. 'lbe King - "in the best or health. Everything normal. 11 Finally, the royal palace at Annan issued its own denial. King Hussein - very much alive. Which makes us wonder - how it happened that an aaaassination report was ever given out in Paris. STEVENSON Alai Stevenson, today, m a de his harshest attack on the hydrogen bomb policy of the administration - that Eisenhower insistence on " adequate aafeguards.' In bitter terms, he assailed, the Ja principle - that nuclear weapons can lb deter an aggresssor. The Democratic nominee said that this was, in his words - "trying to preserve peace by a preponderance of terror." Which he called - "madness". He spoke of - "a force that can shake the world or!'ita axis." Which recalls the Kefauver statement - that a hydrogen bomb could knock thew earth sixteen degrees off its a x i s . - ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ . Stevenson repeated his hydrogen bomb beliefs at Rock Island, Illinois - before flying on his way to the Pacific Coast. For campaign appearances - at Los Angeles and San Franc is co. ADD STEVENSON But, l a ter, the Stevenson press Secretary told reporters- they shouldn't think the candidate meant that a bomb would really shake the earth on its axis. He was referring - to the possibility of some other kind of force. Well, the poor old earth and its axis, sure got u into the political campaign. EISENHOWER HEALTH The White House issues a denial of a report - that President Eisenhower suffered a 11 mlld relapse 11 on his wna western campaign swin g last week. ' Amazing falsehood " says the denial. scheduled The statement is made in a Drew Pearson column - -) for publication tomorrow. And President Secretary ~ Jim Hagerty ci~s what he calls - " ten misstatements of fact." The Drew Pearson column says: 11 President Eisenhower apparently, suffered a mild relapse on his western campaign trip. Whether it was campaign exhaustion - or something more serious - it hit Ike while he was driving back to the airport frCID Minneapolis. He suddenly ' turned to others in the car and announced that 'I can't take any more of this, let's get out of here. 1 The Presidential limollsine, 11 the Pearson report goes on, "took off from the motorcade - and sped to the airport, followed by a secret service car. If Hagerty replies: 11 At no time did the President's EISENHOWER HEALTH - 2 car leave the motorcade at Minneapolis. " To which the United Press adds the comment - that newspapermen who covered Mr. Eisenhower's swing last week, did not note any such incident. The Pearson column says that at the Minneapolis airport, the President was hustled on a plane - without shaking hands with Republican leaders. Hagerty replies - that Mr. Eisenhower did shake hands with the Republican leaders present. Also• with twenty members of the police force, who aaa accompanied his motorcade. Pearson says - that, when the bat President reached Seattle, he remained secluded 1n his hotel suite for twenty. four hours. Seeing nobody- but his family and the doctor. Hagerty lists a number of people who saw the President in that period. Visitors - including Oovemor Langlie of Washington. And he did two long sessions with staff members, working on speeches. EISENHOWER HEALTH - 3 P earson says that, after his Portland address, the President was overheard saying to Mrs. Eisenhower, ' I'm all right. I feel fine. 11 Hagerty replies - that he Dma knows of no such thing. But the First Lady often asks the President how he feels after a speech. Which - has nothing to do with his health. Pearson also says - the · PresidentJancelled plans for a motorcade through Manhattan ~esterday. Hagerty notes - _,;;(- the motorcade took place. Which A sure did. Pearson adds that the alleged "mild relapse" was one reason for the " head to toe" physical um examination the President will have this weekend. Hagerty says - the med-ical examination had been announced before the campaign swing in the West began. And, in fact, we all recall - that President Eisenhower announced/ at the time of his u renomination, that he'd have a complete Physical examination before election. o . !! lt r d . , . t . 0 .; l r .. o r o .. , or e c . e c ~ -u , · - . n t h e r e u l \ · 1 · 1 b · - : ~ l tJ U 1, u 1 i c un a y ' e rn o n . ; f t e r d ni .... l in et il v: " i s ue d , ., r · e o ! ' ,.. on \ ' c onta ct g . e i d - e s t ory . s "c re u ly o c·e" n d a , 11 1 ' el ieve i i " ture ." t ea m it "' · ,. t 0 e t a i ls 1 i 6 t n o t be cor r e ct. \.I r · . o r : - t r y c. V b '3 en s ow in n e . reels to ~ e r n t o O V im h o wron he is . Th , i e u · e o p e - t l t t e n ia l , o o. a y, wi ll be , r in t e · lon e vith t ie ' e ' / c... r o n colu n , ., o ro•, . . YOUNG REPUBLICAN In Massachusetts, an old Republican received a letter - from a young Republican. Charles Carter, of the town of Cochituate, is ninety-seven years old - and has been voting the GOP ticket ever since eightee~eighty_ one, for seventy-five years. So he announced - he was not - going to change that long time record this coming November. Which, came to the attention of Republican headquarters. A letter of congratulations - written to that ancient Republican. The letter saying: "As a comparative youngster in politics, may I I thank you - for your intention to carry the record one step ,, further on November sixth. Signed: Dwight David Eisenhower." So that's the young Republican - comparatively - speaking. BIRTHDAY . . t Bel mont, Mass achuse tts, Ch a r les Th iery, today, celebrated his one-hun dre d -an d- sixth birthday. And his toast f or the occ a sion was - 1 here' s to the gi rl I never found. 11 Thiery says - that, if t■ he'd ever found her, he might not be celebrating his one-hundred-and-sixth birthday. At tributing his longevity to the fact that - he never got married. A centenarian - because he's a bachelor. Which he explains 1n these words: " Marriage is all right - if you find the right woman. But how are you going to know - until after the wedding? " Well, that's logical. Marriage - a gamble, as the philosophers have said. ,, ~ WZC-4. ~ ~ .. :.t- " My father, 11 continues the happy centenarian1 ~ ~ ' " /1 ;'was always encouraging me to get married. JMt~~~~-~~~--~enn--------➔M .. Well, maybe that's Just it. Marriage - an exercise