Weather Forecast:
Simny,
Warmer
VOL. 63. No. 35
aiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiimHiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiimmiiimiiiimiiiiiu
| Elections Roundu
Returns Show
Mixed Results
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
As returrts poured in from a crucial off-year election.
Democrats clinched early control, of the U.S. Senate as ex
pected. They elected such men as the young Kennedy clans
man, Edward M., in Massachusetts and Abraham A. Ribicoff
in Connecticut.
As for the House .the GOP scored some upsets but it was
too early to say that-their gains in that chamber would be
more than.inarginal.
Here's the way the score stood in the big battle for con
tro)sf Congress: '_.l
SENATE Democrats, ip. a breeze, which was inevitable.
They had such a big carry-dvbr njiang'in .tjhat ,they heeded only
eight victories to get the 51 sCatS necessary to retain control.
These came early, with the rejection of Sen. J. W. Ful
bright of Arkansas the Clincher. He beat Dr. Kenneth G.
Jones (R), orthopedic idol of rightists.
HOUSE Still much in doubt, but .with Republican
gains seeming to fall short of a turnover. The GOP turned up
with thpfre victories over Democratic incumbents and led in
nine other races while Democrats were ahead in eight races
where Republicans now hold office.
The guess: That Republicans would make Headway in
the House, but woujd not pick up anything near the 44 ad
ditional seats they need to wrest control from the Democrats.
Brown Leads in Early California Returns
SAN FRANClSCO—Democratic Ciov. Edmund G. Brown
took an early dead over Republican Richard M. Nixon last
night, as California voters turned out in what could be record
numbers for an off-year election.
The surprisingly heavy vote in a state with a 4-3 Demo
cratic edge in registration bolstered Brown’s hopes of turn
ing back the former vice president’s bid for a political come
back —* '
Returns from 775 of 31,820 precincts, including 380 in
complete of Los Angeles’ 1i,980| showed Brown 42,008 and
31,654. ,
In Los Angeles, with 40 per cent of the state’s voters, the
turnout was estimated at 80 to 84 per cent. The 1958 record
was 79 per-cent,- -and forecasts this-year were
only 70 to 75 per .cent. Democrats outnumbed Republicans
in the county by more-than 500,000. *
Kennedy, Wins Big in Massachusettes
BOSTON Edward M. Kennedy, youngest brother of
President John F. Kennedy, last night won his brother’s
former seat in the U.S. Senate, on the basis of early returns
which showed him building an insurmountable, lead.
Kennedy built up a 5-2 lead s the early returns rolled
In, with his home town of Boston giving him a better than
3-1 lead over Republican George Cabot Lodge.
Before an hour had passed after the polls closed, it
became’apparent the Kennedy magic was working for Ted
Kennedy as it had for his oldest brother in his Massachusetts
election contests.
NvY. Reflects Rockefeller
ALBANY, N.Y. Nelson A. Rockefeller won re
election Tuesday night over Democrat Robert M. Morgenthau
and was automatically established as a prospective candidate
for the Republican nomination for president in 1964.
Rockefeller beat Democratic nominee Robert M. Morgen
thau handily. Political professionals were speculating on his
final margin—whether it would increase or fall short of his
573,034 plurality in 1958. ■
Lausehe, Rhodes Score Ohio Wins
COLUMBUS Democratic U.S. Senator Frank J. Laus
che was re-elected yesterday, but Republican James A.
Rhodes defeated Democratic Gov. Michael V. DiSalle in his
bid for a second term.
Rhodes rode a crest of rur£\J votes to defeat- DiSalle, one
of the early supporters of President Kennedy in 1960.
Lausche pulled way ahead of Republican John Marshall;
Briley of Toledo early in the evening and was never headed;
by the Republican. * I
In the race for Congressman-at-large, it appeared that;
Robert Taft, Jr., son of the late senator, had won by a large
niargit}.-u>vej his Democratic opponent Richard D. Kennedy
of Cleveland.
Romney Apparent Winner In Michigan
DETROIT George Romney cut sharply into tradition
ally Democratic Wayne County Tuesday night and was headed
for election as Michigan’s first Republican governor in 14
y*« -s - ’ . i s
, • Romney, 55-year-old former American Corp. pres-
ident, apparently defeated incumbent G«v- John B. Swainson
with a margin of some 40 per cent in industrial Wavne'Coun
ty, Detroit.
Political observers estimated Romney needed 34 per cent
of the total Wayne County vote to be successful in his first
bid for an administrative state office. •
Ribicoff Wins Senate Seat
HARTFORD Connecticut voters elected Abraham Ribi
coff, former Kennedy Secretary of Health, Education and
Welfare to the US. Senate yesterday. '
Ribicoff easily defeated his Republican opponent Horace
Seeley-Brown.
Wiley Defeated in Wisconsin
MILWAUKEE Sen. Alexander Wiley, the senior-' Re
publican, m the U S. Senate, was defeated in his bid for an
unprecedented fifth term from Wisconsin by Democratic
Gov. Gaylord Nelson in Tuesday's election.
Connally Wins Texaf Governorship
DALLAS An avalanche of votes swept Democrat John
Coimally into the Texas governor's mansion Tuesday night,
destroying hopes of the GOP to seal Jack Cox as the state's
first Republican chief executive since reconstruction.
Daily @ (Holbgtatt
Scranton Elected 41st Governor;
Clark Leads in Senatorial Race
Early Tallies Give
Democrat Slim Edge
. PHILADELPHIA (/P) While Republicans celebrated
their return to the governor’s mansion after eight years of
Democratic occupancy last night, the Democrats confidently
predicted incumbent Clark would hold on to defeat Republi
can James Van Zandt in the U.S. Senate battle.
Clark, helped by a 180,000 vote majority iri Philadelphia,
and a 66,000 edge in Allegheny County, including Pittsburgh,
said abqutmidnightrhe was making noclaims. He tvas count
ing on his big city margins to stave off the ajmost certain gains
by Van Zandt in the predominant
ly Republican areas still to be
heard from
Tor'senator, in 6,117 percincts,
the vole was: .
Clark. D, 1,494,817
Van-Zandt,R, 1,370,44?
George T> Bloom,' Republican
state chairman, claimed victory
for 'the entire Republican state
wide ticket with little more than
one-third of the vote counted.
"I have a .feeling af this mo
ment that the entire ticket, in
cluding U, S. Rep. James E. Van
Zandt will be elected,” Bloom said,
bubbling with confidence.
Bloom made his statement with
3,700 of the state’s 9,200 precincts
reporting unofficial returns. They
showed that Rep. James E. Van
Zandt 'was trailing Democratic
incumbent Joseph S. Clark by
41,000. .
0
"We will do well 1 up
state to easily .wipe' out Clark’s
margin in Philadelphia,” Bloom
said.
REPUBLICANS, for almost a
century ,the dominant party in
this state, hoped to end an eight
year Democratic hold on the state-
HOuse and oust incumbent Joseph
S. Clerk-from thc-Scr.etC: ■■■
Clark had been elected to the
Senate in 1956 by 1 a little over
17,000 votes, in the face of- a
600,000 vote! landslide by Eisen
hower in hiS second term bid.
It was not until'l96o that Dem
ocrats outregistcred Republicans
in - this. state. This time, out of
5,673,497 registered voters,. , the
hkd an edge of slight
ly less than 200,000.
President Kennedy, before the
Cuban situation ended 'his cam
paigning,-came into the state sev
eral times to stump for Clark and
Dilworth.
CLARK offered himself as an
all-out supporter of Kennedy, who!
carried the state in 1960 by 116,-
326. He said Van Zandt never
sponsored a major bill during 20
years in Congress. Van Zandt de
scribed Clark as being in the left
,\ving of the Democratic parly and.
USG Congressmen to Consider $14,900
For Proposed Inter-Class. Budget -fes
By JOAN HARTMAN I Debate on the bill, which is field near Ladakh, high in the
• mci AYiintmn sponsored by Michael Dzvomk Himalayan frontier, a Defense
' . »nd mtl i(fraternity) and Harry/ Dugan-Ministry spokesman said yester-
A proposed $14,900 inter-class'(West), may center aro'und the|day.
budget will be presented to the issue.of USQ endorsement rather! The government .announced it
Undergraduate Student Govern-jthan the merits of this specific ; planned to recall nearly 7,000 In
ment-Congress-aUj£_meeting to-'plan. ,dian troops serving overseas un
night. | USG now endorses an acctdcHLder the-thl'fc-flafr—lt-also-sard-it
USG President Dean. Whartonjand sickness policy. This policy,-will beidn teaching villagers to
called the budget non-controver--however, differs from the pro-'shoot, as a back line of defense
sial yesterday and said that itsjposed life plan in that it was de- against Communist intruders. |
'adoption should be routine. -signed specifically for University; For the first time since the Red!
I LAST YEAR'S Congress, how-students, while the life plan ts Chinese opened their military;
|ever, passed a budget only after;available to anyone. .drives to occupy-disputed border
'John Witmer (fraternity), presi-; Other, business on the congrcs- teirjtories, their forces have made
;dfijt pro tempore, questioned the sional agenda is approval of a'spearhead thrusts into territory
[portion of-it which dealt-with number of 'committee appoint-*not previously ‘ claimed 'by thej
scholarships for USG executives.ments. The following chairmen Peiping regime. I
|and twelve $5O floating scholar- are to be appointed: Margaret One of these thrusts was made;
ships. ' iMurphey (Pollock), By-Laws:into an abandoned Indian mili-:
; The proposed scholarship allo-jCommittec; Gary Smith, Bicvcle.tary base that controls northern;
Ications are the same as those ap-'Committee; and Sharon Hall- Ladakh, endangering the entire;
Sproved m the last budget. The'mann, Committee on Commlttees.Tndia'n position on the western;
scholarships are USG president— Rules'Committee appointments, front.
$4OO, vice president—slso, secro- which were announced yesterday,. The spokesman:reported anoth-;
tary-treasurer—s27s, and $6OO for, also have to be approyed. Those er incursion into Indian territory
the floating scholarships., Appointed are Harry Grace 850 miles to the Southeast of La-
Coftgress will also consider a itawnL-BaTUara' Baer( Simmons- dakh, Qn the other end of the,
bill calling for it to recommend McElwain). Fred Good (frater- Himalayan front. But, he‘ said, the
and endorse a student life insur- nity! and-Dugan. Chinese force was driven back
ance plan. The plan concerned is CONGRESS WILL also hear a across the Tibetan border,
administered by University Life bill proposing the establishment, The Chinese appeared to be
Plans, Inc., and is underwritten of a Service Committee to ayt as seeking to occupy Chushul air
by Life Assurance Co. of Penn- a liason between welfare institu- field near Ladakh. Informed
sylvania.- ~~',tions in ' the State College area sources saidthey-had moved up
‘ The policy provides $lO,OOO and campus groups which .wish artillery, tanks and large numbers'
coverage for $2O per year. to serve them. of troops. j
U.N. Cuban Negotiations Fail
' UNITED NATIONS. NY. (AP) moving on" But he stressed that pleting agreement for the ship in
-The United Slates and the So- nothing constructive came out of -'.Potion. , _ ,
viet Union railed last night ma .. was understood that many Premier Anastas I. Mikoyan met
marathon negotiating session to points remained to be settled be- with Cuban Prime Minister Fidel
resolve’ mounting difficulties over fore agreement can be reached Castro for the fourth day in a
repioval-of Soviet offensive weap- on the inspection issue. row.
on? from Cuba. . .Additional U.S.-Soviet..j\efiotia- . There was no official indication
- U S. Ambassador Adbi E-Ste- tions were expected but no dates of whartook place, but the num
venson and Soviet Deputy Foreign were set for new meetings. The ber of Mikoyan-Cast.ro talks and
Minister Vasily V Kuznetsov con- exchange was the longest to'date the secrecy around them ipdi
ferred at the U S mission for 5 in current negotiations. cated the Soviet troubleshooter
hours and 20 minutes. , .At UN. headquarters.' Acting was having difficulty getting Cas-
STEVENSON SAID afterwards SwieUrv-General U Thant _met tro to accept on-site inspection of
the talks were "not fruitful.” with officials of the International the Soviet missile withdrawal.
No details of the discussions Red Cross on arrangements for AUTHORITATIVE source? in
were made public but it was ap- m.sptvtion by '.heir organization of Washington said the United States
parent the ifmted Slide* was ny Soviet _ has to'.d tne Russian* they cannot
creasing pressure on the. Soviet Thar.t saw Paul Ruegger./fcr-'use'"troubles' With Castr-T "ss an-
Union to abide oy its. pledge to mer president of the International excuse fqr J not carrying out
rentove Soviet missiles m Cuba and'Committee of the Red Cross, and Khrushchec !s p'tdge 'The .Soviet
dismantle missive bases under'm- Melchior Borsi.nger, secretary of Union has stated that the promise
tematiohal inspection . the ICRC executive bear'd, who (till. but have pointed out
Stesenson siid. "The ipt.iii.les flew here from. Geneva Thant ddficultse.- in dealing wv.h tlie
are moving out. -The lifts ire .was 1 reported ol coax-'- Cufcae psaae snniiter.
UNIVERSITY PARK. PA.. WEDNESDAY MORNING NOVEMBER 7. 1962
said he lacked firmness and fore
sight on issues such as Cuba.
Both Clark and Dilworth arc
former mayors T of Philadelphia.
Clark wetft homg to bed at
midnight'after.commenting, "I’m
not claiming' anything.”
Clark, facing a tough race .
against Republican Rep. James E.
I Van Zandt, told a newsman, "I;
(have nothing more to say until I :
make a concession or until Van;.’
'Zandt concedes.”
IN 1956, when Clark unseated
Republican Sen. James Duff by!"
18.000 .votes, Clark .went home tolT
bed hours before it was clear, he!!;!
had won. ! "
Voting was heavy as the state ~
in addition to electing a governor!;
and senator, voted for 27 con- 11
gressmen and various state and
local officials. •’
Clear and cold weather aided":
the turnout, with tin- morning l '!
rush, in some areas exceeding the;,
record .numbef in the 1960 Presi-!:
dential balloting. ,
The polls opened at 7 a.m. and 1
closed at 8 p.m. I •
Republicans Poll Victory in Centre County Elections
Republican candidates for of-! cratic and 25 Republican senators.;
fices of district and county scope; Fulmer, of State College, will
swept to victory yesterday with! serve his third term as this coun-,
DaniekA. Bailey defeating Demo-jty’s choice for the State House of
cratic incumbent Jo Hays for a Representatives,
seat in the State Senate from the Schneobeli, of Williamsport, and
34th senatorial district. currently a member of the House,
According to unofficial report,
Hays- was-defcatcd- in Clearfield!
Cqunly, Philipsburg and ,Belle-]
fonte. ‘ ; ” ' i
At 12:30 a.m., Eugene M. Fulmer which now includes Centre and
had'rallied 12,120 votes against nine other counties. Centre Coun-
Democratic William L.. Miller’s ty was formerly in the 20th Dis
-7,873 for the seat in Pennsyl- trict represented by James E.
vaniaV Holise'of ReprcserilfftlVCS."Van Zandt. - -
Republican Herman T. Schnee- Democratic County Chairman
beli.led Democrat -William W. Charles Emeribk said last night
Litke 11,613 to 8,903 for represen- after the totals from $9 precincts
tative to U.S. Congress from the had been tallied: “Right now it
17th District. i - - ■ " |
Bailey's victory over Hays is i
significant because it could give'
the Republican party a'majority-;
in the State Senate which has
[been stalemated With’ 25 Denio-"
FOR A BETTER PENN STATE
Late Centre County Returns
Record Sweeps by State GOP
Candidates, of the Republican party for state and XJ.S.
Senate offices made a clean sweep in Centre County as 12:30
a.m. tallies for 59 out of>69 prCtincts in the county-gave all
GOP candidates substantial margins of votes over their
Democratic ppponents.
William W. Scranton polled 13.429 votes as opposed to
Democratic candidate Richardson Dilworth's' 6,492.
„yan-Zandt polled 12,535 votes against Demo
cratic incuntbent Sen. Joseph S. ClarVs 7,555 votes.
In the race, for .Secretary of Internal Affairs, Audrey B.
Kelley, Republican, led with 10,945 votes Democratic
Genevieve Blatt’s 8,396. ' .
Samuel J. Roberts, Republican, carried . 12,579 votes
against Democratic Earl S. Heim's 7,448 for Suprfeme Court
Justice. t- "" .
apparently lias succeeded in' re
-gainifl£his_seat for the U.S.-House
of Representatives. He will ■ lijp
resent the expanded~l7th _ district
Red Forces
Gross Over
JOSEPH S. CLARK
WILLIAM W. SCRANTON
doesn’t look like we're going to; • Harry Bind, Rrpublica-n Reg-;
win a thing m this area." ister of Wills for Centre County,!
• Fulmer said last night: “I never expressed surprise thut Bailey had
know'how many votes I’ll get and beaten Hays.
I never guess." , I H. Bencher Chormbury, Rcpubll-
He said, however! that he had can County Chairman and depart
fclt that Bailey would win overiment head for mineral- prepara-
Havs. itlon at the University, said he
6. H. McCormick, Democratic, had expected the : race between
CountyCommissioner_and_chair-[BailcyandHays to be closer than
man~of-Centre County Elections] it was.
Commission said: "It is significant . According to Burd and William
that Hays didn’t run very much] Dulaney, treasurer for Citizens for
over the registered Democratic] Clark-Dilworth, the election re
vote anywhere in State College.]suits in Centre County will mean
Although lam a-Democrat I knew! that Emerick will probably be
Bailey would win." lout of a job.
—CollrffUn Photo hr Tom Brown?
CASTS HIS BALLOT James G. Hogan. Stale College resident,
emerges from a makeshift voting booth at Alpha Tire Company
yesterday after casting his ballot in the 1962 state election. Seat*
ed are Mrs. H. F. Reed, majority clerk, and Paul Holizman,
minority inspector.
Senate Okays Bill
On Voluntary ROTC
By not taking action vcrtciday.ia more rational choice could be
the Univeiaity Senate j?ave final 'nadc
„, ,0l ~ ... He cited the first three weeks chinery to make it a more ade
appiocal to the bill p ss of the term as a prcfeiable time,qyate tool in Retting things done
month which .recommended a f,, r the prugiom to ■b- > held. Pres- iyi terms of the 20th century's
voluntary'Reserve Officer Tram-ident Walker referred ' the pro- problems,” Corter said.
m.R Corps program .posal to the Educational Policy. "Both candidates know this, hut
Yesterday’s meeting was the , I h * M ‘ hlary Af- once again they must rely pu
la,. onnortunitv for a motion to Committee. , i manly on legislative action,
last opportunity tor a motion o - The other two communications,
reconsider the bill. lnc- bi 11,,,.,., 1
Record Low
Rrvrr ta l«-J? r .?i ! ! Kf ntie- Dean of the College of Fynartarl Toc/av
vsJn.f ‘ £. nß wv t Business- Administration tffron h‘ I 000/
sJim 104 J 9 marein at*the Oeto- le,ters **P re »* c<l approval of the. Near record low temperatures
bill l are expected in Pennsylvania
■ , Whartons letter was in behalf early this morning as the center
The Senate did receive three of th p USG Congress and it said of an arctic air maw moves
corpmunications concerning the that that bodv felt the hill was through the state,
recent passage, however. passed with the best interests of, A noticeable warming trend
The fir-t was from Leon'Cur- the student- in mind. will be evident today'm the wake
low, senator from .the Colfege of MacKEHZIE wrote on behalf,of of the arctic air Southerly winds
Education"He proposed a the. bu-mess.administration fac-end sunny irkics should aid to
study of a mandatory military ulty who had’ fornially approved day's upward temperature trend,
orientation program 'be referred and endorsed tljc bill. A high of 55 is expected,
to the Senate Educational Policy In other business five new *en-, Mostly cloudy slfies, showers.
committee • . —a tor* were by Robert and cool weather ace-forecast for
. THROyGH truth a program, G Bernreutcr, secretary of the tonight! The low 'Will be about
which may include compulsory Senate. _ '3-3 degrees.
attendance at lecture, Three of the senators were sp- Showers or anovy flurries,
by various" survive offxiak' and omnu-d to fill unexpired term* wtrdv a ,'4; colder weather are
rue. ft rente, with incpnhng. to ieaves-of—atier.ce. Two predicted for- tomorrow and a
men, Gorlov, s letter stated, thal.wett newly appointed. high of. 45 is likely.
Di I worth Concedes
n 12 a.m. Statement
PHILADELPHIA (/P) Republican William W. Scranton
as elected governor of Pennsylvania.last night.
With little more than half the state's 9,200 precincts
united. Scranton claimed a victory that appeared inevitable
most from the start’ of ballot counting, and his opponent,
ichardson Dilworth conceded.
The ScrftntotVvictor-y-wasmade.possible.by .thefirst term
mgressman’s ability to rut into the custothary big city Derho
■atic margins, especially in Philadelphia where he cam*
igned on alleged corruption;
Di!worth’s administration dur-
r a second term ns mayor of the
ite's largest city. *
With 6.092 of lh« iitiicVS.SCO
counties reported the. vole was:
Dilworth. D. 1,329.079
Scranton, R. 1,517,249
Pennsylvania voters in an ob
viously statewide crush of ticket
splitting, reversed the roles they
cast in similar elections four years
ago, when they elected a Demo
cratic governor, David L. Law
rence, and a Republican senator,
Hugh Scott.
The ticket splitting also showed:
in the races for lieutenant gover-j
nor, secretary of internal affaire
-ijandva scat on the state- supreme
■•• court bench. The Republicans led
-v for lHsutenant governor and the
high court, but incumbent Seore
f tary of Internal Affairs Genevieve
Blatt, a 1 Democrat, bucked the
tide and held a slight load.
’ j DILWORTH,. 64-ycar-old cx
■;!Marine, said in a telegram to
]!Sc'ranton, the -multi-millionaire
' ifirst term congressman, "Con
igratulations, I hope you will be
evaluation of
USG Exotutlve
—see Page 4
able to continue moving the state
forward," ’
Republican Raymond P. Shafer,
45-year-old stHte representative,
led his Democratic opponent, Ste
phen McCann for lieutenant gov
ernor, and Judge Samuel Rob
erts. 55-year-old president judge
of Erie County Orphans Court,
was in front or Democrat Earl S.
Keim, of Westmoreland County
[for a .seat on the state supreme
I court.
Scranton-and Dilworth, both
Yale graduates, engaged in : a bit
tor, name-calling campaign. Both
agreed unemployment' in this
state with almost 7 per cent of
jthe labor force out of work
jwHS the main issue. Scranton
blamed it on policies of the last
two state administrations. Dil
worth on policies of Republican
governors.
ANOTHER issue was allega
tions of corruption in Philadelphia
government during Dilworth’s ad
ministration. Dilworth conceded,
there was wrong-doing, but said'
his administration uncovered it,
cleaned it up and punished the
guilty. No one ever said Dilworth
profited personally, but Scrhnton
kept hammering the theme it hap
pened during Dihvorth’s adminis
tration. \
Gov. David L. Lawrence, a
Democrat, was not eligible under
the stale constitution to succeed
himself. His election in 1958
marked the first time in state
history - Demjv?r*t succeeded a
Democrat as governor and only
the fourth time a Democrat won
the governorship 'since Civil War
days. .. ’
THE VOTER turnout was re
ported running very high in pre
jdominanlly Republican areas in
Pittsburgh, ana in tho OOP su
burbs around the Democratic
stronghold of
lh Philadelphia, balloting was
heavy in the northeast where Rep.
William Green, Jr., the Demo
cratic chairman, holds sway. The
Democrats hold-a. 235,000 regis
tration" edge in the Btate's biggest
•it"
orter Sees
tote Money
s Problem
ic. new have
work cut out for him in secur
rcvenue (or government pro
and distributing the money
s to satisfy most people. Lee
Sorter, assistant professor of
leal science, said • yesterday
re the elections results were
'd.
'here-is nothing new about
problem," Corter said. “To
■dy it the new.governor mu«t
the state the kind of leader
‘ it 'would have- to have—in
r to move.
'he biggest job by far ia where
are going to get the added
inue for the services that the
le of the state demand,” he
ext it must be determined
to divide that revenue in
terms of a priority jiat of state
cervices, like education and wel
fare.
"BUT IF THE governor doesn’t
get more money, what are we
going to do with that which we
do get? This is where the real
tough going will be.”
A second problem facing the
new governor is that now the
state constitution makes it very
difficult to get additional,revenue
from certain sources, Corter said.
“Both candidates are committed
to update the constitution,” he
noted, "hut they will have to
assert a terrific amount of leader
ship because the legislature is
likely to be conservative.
“Finally,'he mu;i continue the
reorganization of government ma-
FIVE CENTS