Pren all oYer the country - reports ot the voters atre•11'11 to the pol la., in unexpected nUJ1bera. It lookl u lt record-breakil'II ttgures ••1 be set - exceedt111 - •••n the tum-out in tflneteen Pltty-Two, Which D broa all PNTlOIII ■era; Yet, the 1uppo11t1on had been - that there would be a •ch lt.ahter Yote thll year. Vl th total• - OOlllldenbq •1• nation. lftllch ■ay explain, 1n part - the record-brelk11t1 ••• reported - ln on1 ■tate after another,. But tbe 1appo■ ltlon ti expre11ed - that, aa,be, the chlet reuon 11 thl ten■ lan that •ounted 1n the lut t • •••Im ot the c•palan. !be in the r111111 b1tterne11 ~ ar . . . nt - liaenhower ver■u1 SteftMon. Plua the danproua tlare-up ot war in the Middle But. C•llll in the ••s lut week ot the c•patgn. - Ton1&ht, at th11 hour, we have no 11ore than early scattered returns. From ca111unitles - reporting their vote early. so how does it look - on the basis or trapentar, mamo1 - 2 ttgurea! SOiie local1t1ea giye Prea1dent B11enhower a larpr ■arstn than the7 gave hi■ tour years ago. But ln other place, a ■argln not 10 big. • BeN 1 1 a sort ot pattern - t'ral ttprea e ~ -G..£.~-~J bJ the United Preaa.- ~1eh ~ t total Tot the nattered l during {11e _ day. ( •ote, tl'clli tille to ttae.J ]At ten o'clock, thta ■ornt111, 1111n • . . . handful of YOWi ••re tabulated, B1Nnbolfer tortt, Ste•enaon thirteen. At noon, the total fNII a t • tt . . prectnct1 1n In lngland, the South, and llcbtpn. and-tttteen. A little later, an al.1-0Yer total of - taur- tundred-and elght7-11z tor Blaerihower, one-bundred-end- tttty-tour tor Ste•enaon. lo 'l'hen the ttaure• began to awell - ,._ ••• tnn~-OIII A tboua e nd tor Blaenhower, twelve-thou1and tor Ste•enaon. S0111What later, thirty. thousand to e1&hteen-thousand, in favor or the Preatdent. returns like these don't ••n anything. Too early - the ttgurea too trapentary. I:; -,.,.el!e aald wil:tt- 111d ~ A again - on this progr' at tb1.a hour. But I '• begtnnt111 to - wonder~ _!! the total ot those early scattered return, 10 •antnglea1! Today, I went back to ■y broldcut note• on • previous pre1ldentlal election daya, and took a loot. ftndlal • that, 1n nery cue, the -11 ttprea at th11 hour PY• a correct torecut ot the final re1ult. In llneteen Thtrty-'flfo, Roo1nelt led tn the early • • • retllffl8 - am kept the lead. In Nineteen Thirty-Stx - the ttgure1 at th11 hour clearlJ toreahadOlfed that P.D.R. land1ltde. victory, but with a auch reduced ■argtn. In Nineteen Porty-Pour, the early totals were - Roosevelt four thousand, five hundred and ninety-three. BI&C'l'IOI - BARLY JllfOitNS - 2 Dewey - three thou1and, five hundred am fifty-tour. Only thl t1n1e1t fraction ot the whole •ote - but it gave a correct forecast ot the result. At this hour in N i neteen Pttty-'l'lfo, the total ti&UN■ were: Btaenhower torty-11.x . hou1and. Ste•enaon, th1rty-■t.z thou1and. Still - the aere1t traction ot"' total •ote of UN than 1txty ■1111on. But they ahowed <Jeneral Ike ahead bJ a ~ percent- ot t1tty-ftve to torty-t1ve. !he t1nal Pl'R'ftlali•, When the vote, were all 1n - t1tty-t1•• to torty-tt••· But how about Mtneteen ,ort1-Bl&ht - thl bll ...,.S.Nt Dl•tt COftltdeNd - • IIIN Wimer. "'broadcut · note■·- • that on llectlon Day that ,ear, I gave the total■ at thl1 ••11 . .. hour aa: Tru■an - eighty-three thouaand. Dewey - 1evenly-1ts thou1and. BYer,body thlnklng - Dewey WO\lld re•er1e that. · - But he never did. R.S.T. held . that early lead all night lc,na. To the 1urprlae - or nearly eyeryone. • . S ,i....Glllill!....-, 11ay not the early scattered returns/\=- ~ /.... ~ ~ ~ r : : be a real tip ott? l'IIIP •utt111 • • • Nu•••• ala /\ ILIC'l'Iotl - IARLY BfURIS - 3 hollr - a aort or poll. S•p11ng the vote tar and iftde - accord1111 to the 1•• ot chance. Tonl&ht, we' 11 ••• - bGlf it ADD a.CTION At au P.11., the tabulation wu: Bl1enhower,thtrt1-n1 thou1and -- Ste•enaon, twent1-two thou1and. Which represent• a aere t1.•e-hundred-and n1nat,-n1111 out or one . ,., ······ tundred and tttt,-tour tb01118111, ••••n hundred and el&taty-one precinct,. The ttaarea tn thua tar - laraelr tl'Cil lanau, lfhtola ti trad1t1oaal11 Republican. 8\111 la\e• t.o\al ■ -- llaeala•••r aut,J flwttioua• Ste•••• for\J ala tboaaat POLL In Chicago - a record n1111ber in a north side poll1ns place, today. So ■an:, - the voters couldn't get 1n. Pol1t1oal ._atc11era•, HCle-e,ed ~ 1 , vorkera • ■alt1111 aure ti. A oppoalt1on didn't try any tr1ckl. Trickery - not altoptlllr tapo111ble tn that particular dl1trtct. 1 place wtth a tOlllta reputation 1n the old torty-aecond ward. It took the Chatr11an ot the Cb1cap lleatlon CaalNtll.- to aol•e the d11• • - enablt111 the - Toten to c•t ta.l• ballot■. Re cleared out all but a couple ot Republto• lid D1■oonttc watobera, and aa1d to the voten: •c . . tn•. dl ib r yv 11 l o 0 tn h m W I - wi i fr o m th ol lin g oo h, e aid : " d c id d not to vote ~ u ltc n.' Th n h w nt o hicago - to wait it out 1n a hotel suite. Listening - to th lection r turns. n o r -f 0 l 1 f o re n .M., a rn m hi v n g . • o r h o 1 ey say - nl h f o r r a tackP Th sa th r in t a -fir - with th un rstand ng h b an Israel have agre~d they'll stoo the shootin. Y ster ay, both Isra 1 and Egy t agreed - and, today, Israel announced that its forces have been ordered to end all shooting. Today's British communication also stated the condition - that a U.N. police force will be sent into the Suez Canal area. The . . has adopted a plan of an --- international force at Suez. So that would seem to be that - according to all reports. otice of the British-French cease-fire order was conveyed to U.N S e retary Dag Hammarskjold. The notification g oing on to say - that the Anglo-French forces would now begin the j ob of removing obstructions from the C a nal. The Egyptians having sunk ships to block the great waterway.The British and French brought along technical workers to c l ar the Canal. The cease -ftrP n ttftcation ointin g out - that this was not a w 1 ry o Form ly, n w a ho 1 r n in - was onv y h er tar G n r 1 . u , a tually, Pr 1 n 1 nhow knew abo 1 rl r. earing about he rttish-Frenc h ision in a 1 h on conv rs at i o n - with Brit ish F ore ign Minist r Sir Anth on y Ed n. This morning, the President waQ at his horn in Gettysburg, Pennsylvania - where he and Mrs. Eisenhower voted. There were the usual leasant formalities, but Mr.Eisenhower did not wait around. Flying back to Washington, immediately. Where, at the White House, he put in a call to London - getting Sir Anthony on the wire. And Eden informed him - of the action the British and French were going to take. That is - order\ •utu-"a cease-fir. Which the President hat ls wt th e lat1 on - as a possible ay out of the snarl in the Middle East. E rlier in the day, the British-French invasion of Suez had awe ton. Seaborne forces landing on beaches - and joining the airborne paratroopers, who had begun the invasion 0 0 - a o p r - h h c h n r r o h anal had urr n r d. t h a - rema tre. Th c o mmander of the a n a rr son at Pr S aid ha, in t, a reed on the urr nd r. u h i w a s cou nt and order from Ciro. So the cit ha to e taken. Wh h w as d n to ay - by the combined seaborn and ai rborne trooos o f Ile ritish and French. There was bitter fighting, street y stre t. tft Pol~ !atd. Andy t, we hear - the casualties were light. ut the Egyptian government ells of continuing savageftmttle in the city. After the aoture of Port Said, the invasion forces pushed south, along the Canal - to the city of Isma111a. H ping t o get as near to that key oint as possible - before hostilities are alled off. Taking advantage of the brief time left before th hour of the cease-fire , seven P.M., Eastern Standard Time. But here's a later dispatch. The Cairo radio announcin -- that Egy p t will continie fighting. The Cairo radio utting it in these words: •As long as there are agressors on Ey tian soil:' ~ich mi g ht seem to me th t -- the Egy tians won't honor the cea e-fire ordered by the ritish a rrl tm French. In whicifase the fat m · ght be in tie tit ■ fire a g ain. 11 day long, the Criro radio k ton r oa dcast n its efianc of the Anglo-Fr invasion force. * t .. ADD T O · , ' AR --- - Toni t the r b ~ n d h ian countries ked the G ner a l ssem b of the U • • - to c 11 for the immediate withdrawal of all British, Fr e nc h a nd I s raeli forces from Egypt. 1 o th l - o a 0 rs. 1 h, r nch . r 1 r . a a l - · t w a ut o M c o Ra o , o yin hat E gy t as kin o r - '' 1 ' 1 - o th r milt a ry mans. h ussi a n r o d as uni h nvasi o n i n sa vage terms. s re ia - r aki of i lomatic 1 tio s with Britain and Fran o sa s the rad o station a t Jeddah. A ding that ud1 Arabia 1s sending military forces into J rdan, Israel's next door neighbor. And Sitz rland aopears in the picture - that alpine country with its t raditional neutrality. Switzerland - ssuing an ao eal to the Western Bi Thr ~Soviet Russia and J... In ia . A king th m t o hol a new summit meeting" to prevent the outbreak of a osstble Worl W"'r Thre . S tzerland offering to b h o at - to a new "su mmit o nference. '' I h m 1 sr r, 'l y ago . n i at n h t I w 1 h o l h 'J 2 1 , lf of Aka ba . y tia tr n hol - f om whi . h Egy ti a Israel hi in - ~ Gulf. M n r ~ n-G 1 bi o lan all d land was an ns of t n shelled h h n talking of having th Israelis pull o of all he rrit ory thy nvad . S that island • o f J z Tiran might b a stumb ling block. n - ould the Israelis give up the Ga Stri , which they ca tured? T n a r a 1 . . h a r1 ots , t n f o rm a a r a nd . , d .. - agai nst a n a s o r o f o h • h o and ol i rs an t o r t h o s a n k . r 1 a 0 - m a kin peals f o r aid. A sking - f o r un , n o an m di also lies . Ho ing - hat th s m h r o d y ara hut . T he y say th morale o f h fre dom fight rs 1 11 go o " ut t h ir ammuntion - is running low. The Rd radio at Buda est · admits that the battle still goes on. Today stating: The counter-revolutionaries continue their resistan ce ." And adding - that there's house -to-house fighting in Hungarian ctties.7?he reb 1 radio declar e s that, in Budapest, th patriots haver captured t he r l t a ~ I .. building - and are holding military oosit1ons to the south of th city.x h y ay that , ussian tank assault against the chief t r ong h old o th ationali ts was a ten o f f , late todal For tank - apture1. ~ • .. ~ . ' -A P. J .., - ~ y ; ~. ' ... ,.. •p .. .. p . ... '~ ,. .J J • t :.n ~ r ... • ~ ' .. .... .P. ~ , t • .. ' d ,.,. (\ : :;) ,I p ~ .. m ~ .. 1 ... r .. ~ s .. m s ., ._ .... ., n ... , r f e ,J r :r 1 ... - l ,, 0 1 o o · l e 1 I J TI 0 0 U i e --· e e t e f o o in i-. .. . 0 i C e . e e ' e r t r . e :.. r e i t i o o f ~ i <, s .. i ic a ol s i ( . t 1 •e p t b eek ~ 0 s - ._ e , r e 0 ffice. 1 - .i.. - r· - ny 1 C io I l l ec-s fr o m y