THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1952
The. New First Family
DWIGHT D. EISENHOWER., President-elect of the United States,
takes a brief moment to relax with his wife Mamie (right), his
daughter-in-law Mrs. John Eisenhower, and his three grand
children. •
Ike Pans Visit=
paration of the new budget which goes to Congress in January.
Fox the visit to Korea, in fulfillment of a campaign pledge
which was one of the factors in his landslide- victory, Eisenhower
preferred a military plane. He told Truman he would let Secretary
of Defense Lovett know when he wants to leave.
Gov. Stevenson of Illinois faded into the silence of defeat. As
his hopes of carrying on a 20-year Democratic dynasty collapsed
around him, Stevenson also had summoned' his fellow Americans
to unite behind his conqueror and advance together "in freedom
and dignity and peace."
But already weighty prob
lems at home and abroad are
pressing in on Eisenhower.
Associated Press returns at
8:45 p.m., (EST) from 134,454
of the country's 146,361 voting
unls showed the popular vote:
Eisenhower 31,691,542
Stevenson 25,501,568
Total . 57,193,110
Eisenhower's percentage: 55.4
The Congress which will han
dle his legislative proposals will
have no more than a razor edge
Republican majority in either
Senate or House.
In the past, a coalition of Re
publicans and Southern Demo
crats has been able pretty much
to have its own way on domestic
affairs, often balking the will of
the White House. How well Eis
enhower can work with such a
line-up is a mat ter of uncer
tainty. But he did make many
political friends in Dixie in a
campaign that split up the once
Solid South.
Early last night, the congres
sional scoreboard stood like this,
with a number of races still un
decided:
House: 435 seat s; 218 re
quired for control.
Republicans had elected 218;
Democrats 205; Independents 1.
Senate: 96 seats; 48 represent
control since the Vice President
votes in case of a tie, and the
"Veep" will be Republican
Richard M. Nixon after Jan. 20.
Republicans had 49 including
holdovers and Wayne Morse of
Oregon, who now calls himself
an Independent; Democrats had
47 includini holdovers.
Thus Eisenhower's vast margin
of victory was very much a per
sonal thing. He outran his party
in state after state and failed to
take along with "him enough Sen
ate and House candidates to es
tablish a firm GOP hold on Con
gress.
And in ' - some respects, the de
cision of the electorate seemed to
be very much a mandate, a vote
of confidence that Eisenhower
will labor hard for peace, to ful
fill his promise to try for a speedy
and honorable end to the Korean
War, to wipe out communism and
corruption in government.
TONIGHT -- 7- 9 p.m.
LUTHERANS
Have your contributions ready.
Help Us Go Over the Top
$ $
GIVE GENEROUSLY
(Continued from page one)
Election Results at a Giance
By the Associated Press
The latest election returns gave President-elect Dwgiht D. Eisenhower an overwhelming major
ity of electoral votes=442 to 89.
The General also lead in popular voting by 23 and one-half million to 19 and a third million
for Gov. Stevenson. The Governor officially conceded the election at 1:45 a.m. yesterday after it
was certain that he could not pull enough votes from the large cities to swing the election.
Here is a rundown of the states and how they voted.
•
January Draft Can
Set at 6027 in Pa.
HARRISBURG, Nov. 5 (P)—
The Pennsylvania draft call for
January of 1953 was set at
6027 today by State Selective
Service Headquarters.
Lt. Col. Henry M. Gro s s,
state draft director, said all
men inducted under the call
must have celebrated their 20th
anniversary before the date of
induction.
The new quota is 671 higher
than that set for December and
is in line with the national
draft quota. This month's fig
ure was almost 200 higher than
the January call at 6204.
ME DAILY COLLEGIAN, STATE COLLEGE. PENNSYLVANIA
Popular Vote
Adla!
253,394
72,809
167,758
1,458,504
2,382
20,746
1,650
169
278
1,684
1,814
165,337
481,482
62,228
415,538
348,392
93,559
1,995,098
794,040
423,720
239,374
443,516
286,508
118,545
9,680
4,202
2,481
2,851
4,135
2,118
1,428
1,967
4,480
3,793
1,790
4,771
1,137
2,067
391,744
1,085,821
1,178,532
444,882
147,265
873,575
66,960
166,476
Free World
VieWs Ike
Gls in Korea—
SEOUL, Nov. 5 (JP)—American
troops in Korea greeted the elec
tion of Dwight Eisenhower as
president with a mixture of cheers
and boos today and some voiced
a hope he would be able to bring
them home.
Brazil—
RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Nov.
5 (W)—Former President Gen. Eu
rico Gaspar Dutra said today Bra
zil will have a friend in the White
House in President-elect Eisen
hower. Hepredicted Eisenhower
would further strengthen U. S. re
lations with Latin America.
Republic of Korea—
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y., Nov.
5 (JP)—Y. T. Pyun, foreign minis
ter of the UN sponsored Republic
of Korea, today offered his con
gratulations to the Am er i can
people on their choice of Dwight
D. Eisenhower as president.
Iran—
TEHRAN, Iran, Nov. 5 (FP)—
Foreign Minister Hossein Fatemi
said today U. S. policy toward
Iran has attempted to block Iran's
national aspirations, and he ex
pressed hope that under Gen.
Eisenhower this policy will be
reversed.
Belgium—
BRUSSELS, Belgium, Nov. 5 (?P)
—Prime Minister Jean Van Houtte
said today, "We are convinced
that Eisenhower, who won the
war, will also win the peace. He
knows European problems."
Nev. 353 315 22,602 43,706 3R
N.H. 297 297 106,569 165,888 4R
N.J. 3,840 3,840 1,009,195 1,365,243 16R
N.M. 894 621 74,267 94,227 4R
N.Y. 10,348 10,348 3,070,622 3,934,069 45R
N.C. 2,036 1,841 604,723 505,477 14D
N.D. 2,29 a 1,439 54,203 129,852 4R
Ohio 10,877 10,661 1,554,082 2,040,903 25R
Okia. 3,859 3,792 432,003 504,458 8R
Ore. 2,269 1,491 141,660 238,007 6R
Penna. 8,472 8,471 2,129,896 2,390,763 32R
R.I. 284 284 200,209 206,351 4R
S.C. , 1,563 1,426 165,172 154,404 8D
S.D. 1,950 1,819 84,165 187,757 4R
Tenn. 2,495 2,377 • 390,628 396,682 11R
Texas 254 250 827,696 955,962 24R
Utah 969 940 133,759 191,972 4R
Vt. 246 246 43,220 109,239 3R
Va. 1,795 1,783 270,158 347,247 12R
Wash. 4,381 3,254 332,031 398,719 9R
W.Va. 2,841 2,662 429,560 394,704 8D
Wis. 3,225 3,182 609,637 958,173 12R
Wyo. 677 598 37,307 64,455 3R
Total 146,347 131,498 24,948,441 31,024,749
D- 89
R-442
Electoral
Ike D R
139,067 11D
104,177 4R
133,146
1,891,693
6R
8R
3R
IOR
12D
4R
27R
13R
256,368
610,989
65,770
503,594
160,613
177,841
2,463,564
1,115,644
IOR
8R
10D
10D
5R
761,147
538,400
434,326
261,092
232,275
493,947
1,293,800
1,491,839
583,631
100,468
892,909
93,750
363,620
9R
16R
20R
11R
8D
13R
4R
'6R
Stevenson Sends
Concession Wire
• NEW YORK (IP)—Following is
the text of the concession tele
gram which Gov. Adlai E. Steven
son sent early today to Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower:
"The people have made their
choice and I congratulate you.
That you may be the servant and
guardian of peace and make the
day of victory a door of hope is
my earnest prayer. Best wishes."
•
" ize
TREAT of the WEEK
• CHOCOLATE BROWNIES
• STICKY CINNAMON BUNS
giefin a Pasteries •
239 S. ALLEN, ST. J ,
ixon and Family
SENATOR RICHARD M. NIXON, newly-elected vice president
of the United States, sits in his Caliform'a home with his attractive
wife, Pat, and blonde daughters Julie and Patricia. The only
missing member of the Nixon clan is Checkers, the Senator's
Texan cocker spaniel.
Ike Captures State
y Large Margin
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5 (?P)—Dwight D. Eisenhower—piling
up a majority which stunned' Democrats in Pennsylvania—cut
deeply into every Democratic stronghold but Philadelphia to capture
the Keystone State's 32 electoral votes with a crushing bulge of
more than 251,000 votes.
While all but the general's staunchest supporters seemed startled
at his strength, the greatest out
pouring of voters in Pennsylvania
history approximately 82 per
cent of the 5,340,936 registered
—carried in with the Republican
President elect every state wide
GOP candidate, including U.S.
Senator Edward Martin.
The GOP took a shellacking in
the Quaker City, the worst since
1940. Democrat Adlai E. Steven
son won Philadelphia, in the city's
biggest voter turnout ever, won
by 160,247—a majority that paral
leled the days of Franklin D.
Roosevelt. In 1948 Mr. Truman
had a very slim margin.
Republicans will have one more
vote in the Senate but ten less in
the House when the 1953 General
Assembly tackles Pennsylvania's
tax problems next January.
The Democratic gain in the
House, half of which came in the
Philadelphia delegation, left the
Republicans with only five seats
more than they needed to control
the 208-member chamber.
The GOP will hold a probable
110-98 margin in the House. Dur
ing the 1951 marathon session, it
was 120 Republicans, 87 Demo
crats, and one vacancy.
In the Senate, the lineup for
next year will be 31 Republicans
and 19 Democrats. That margin is
enough to pass a bill, but is in
sufficient to confirm guberna
torial appointments where a two
thirds majority of 34 is required.
Russia Repudiates
U.S. Naval Zone
MOSCOW, Nov. 5 (2 ( l 3 )—Russia
tonight gave notice that it re
fuses to recognize as legal a U.S.
naval defensive zone in Korean
waters. She said the U.S. naval
order of Sept. 27 was an extension
of a 1950 blockade which violated
freedom of the seas.
The
TAVERN
ITALIAN SPAGHETTI
with Meat Sauce
BEEF MARZETTI
EN CASSEROLE
CHICKEN- PIE
MIXED SEAFOOD PLATE
PRIME SIRLOIN STEAKS
PAGE THREE
DANA ANDREWS
MARTA TOREN
"ASSIGNMENT
PARIS"
RICHARD CONTE
IN
"THE FIGHTER"
.i.CI •
glass misinis .
OPEN 6:00
CHARLES McGRAW
"NARROW MARGIN"