Wiih si per rrnl of (he nation** 17."».7*ti pmdnetoicounted ;it I:<>:> a.m. !>l President Lyndon l«h"*«»nled Senator Rarr) (Joldwate. inpopulai vole

'i

:I■;.<>!!".\i this point in the counting. 91 per cent of *h- «"'"«"-

fora! \otes had hrtn decided with John 177and i.oldw tier 17.

I'h.H-nix. \-i/ ■.. Barr) C,fMm**rV.xM ni^ht :i t«.iH»-H>i..ii ol his laiuNhdr dffr.il b) 1"dent luhii

Goiduater «ill issue his comment on th» *'"Kia.m. Msi today, pum■"errUrj I'mi I. u.rrntr «M.

W:(s|iinLMon T I

li '

rutirnnjf 11. HunIt lx»jr.t t«>, f«H<

South, thruMnnutM states. I

;isi :in<l \<

\\

,l«l\V;lt.T- Mid 11

111 1.-'i in_ otliers, hi "*"

tad in Idaho, witOn popular votef, ?ohn«>B had M.K.T7.5J5. ColdwXft U.MS.S77.

This gare Joimaon mere than M per ren< of the major i

It »as mm York State, with iv W*ge«t iothe oational «t ,43 electoral votei, that ttaiefced the election for tHe man who w;..

born on a Texas tenant farm and who one* thought a Southernernever in 1 <■ would be voted into the WhHe HouwYorV also threw out Republican Kenneth B Keating and nenlRobert K. Kennedy, brother of th* late present. U> the Senateto replacehim.

At t>i< moment of national dccWon. the Deiiiuciatf once agatehad clinched control of the Senate and wwe retliNf alonf lowurd

■ k^epne CBBiroi ai i«* n*n>eIn hi* own race. Johmon ran*Mkc a duaaßioa

—out front aR

Hi- had parUyed prwntoet oftialimiiilpsM and Brsaprrityand millions at votes into aBkasatve YK-tory

Goidwater's hope of puHtnfthe Mnitnrt potHics! opurt o« thecentury had vanished in s hnfpoutpouring of votes whk* sawticket .pJiUmg ob a big srak.

The Arizona senator justnever was able to dispel fears.founded onMs own words, thathe wotiM keep a ready frn**"ear the nuctear trtggt:MM this "tximr*»mr ***as his greatest handicap Xor«d he erase team that h* arttln_ .... I*■■!11 C^tf^artfv >m wl

the eiuui—r *W " taHapiw.Only deep in Dwir *VrtMs

.lijm -« iiMial ttsVaMMstdMnTWi ■■▼w^ t^^i^io^tew **TL!j2Lls^,tlany MB"f*sw* showinsj-

H* grabbed off Alabasaa,Louiliana. Mv uissjpi a«i

mili n\

LBJ Crushes GOP Bastions,Leads Democrats to Victory

Kennedy Beats Keating for Senate

He especially attacked RoW-mn's support of Gol<t»views on foreign polny

With *3 fl* «7 district* report-

Is*«t ssUWght, BoWson had 44.m rotes compared to H.2Wvotes for Joy.

George Mrtcatf was r*^lect«lTBrtwday to atiotheT t«ns toihe SUtr Senate He "«J^*'of his Democratic oppwnt.CMfard CsJfarakh. by a »oie of10.381 to M» at miitnigW.

osW~Lbi ifo refused to sup-pott the pmtT* ***** ttckrt

MefcaJf ran on hw record msudi tesjlstattw areas sst star'cotics s4*ctissi and <Bscrtßfc«»-UM a prorate houwng He fa-Tortd s»gfcer rigareO*. guiiliiitand inossae taxes to sseet ar«

tistsart—

T*& 2

By DAMII I " KU>Despite President Lyndon B

Johnsons upset victory in thistraditionally Republican areayesterday, local incuab—l«;publican k-gislaiors r*"****1in their bid* »«" re-electKW.

Republican Con Z* eSJ"*2his Democratic opponent, m

major issue is the cnsspnigibetlweß the two men. RijMmiisupported GoWwater. Am^mhe disagreed"**.f^fTjTsuch issues as aviln*f.&*>-iaon mid bis riwn "«* <*"*'

to G<*hr»ter Ifcao

Joy tned to Hi*Ra**"* ■*■Gofc»w«ter

RobisonRe-ElectedDespiteJohnson Victory in County

Washington * —President

Johnson's sweeping presidentialvictory carried with it Tuesdaythe prospect of a heavily Dem-ocratic Congress

— probablywith an increased administra-tion margin in the House.

As returns mounted, Demo-crats had elected 17 senatorsand were leading in 9 moreraces There were 2 definite and2 other possible overturns.

In the House. Democrats hadwon 187 seats, including 5 form-erly held by Republicans. They

were leading in 87 more, includ-ing 37 seats now Republican-

had won 24 seats,including 2 gains in the Deep

South. In all. they had taken 2

seats from Democrats. They

dent's party. .A pickup even of relatively

few House votes could trigger adrive next year for some post-poned Johnson P^rams. jsucfimore

€e«nomic aid to d**"**

areas and legislation to help

solve city problems.Continued Democratic

*"**of the Senate was quickly as-£rei WUh 40 hojdover.sena-tors, the party "f^Jo,^only 11 of the 1964 raw.**Republican senatorial c«MMwere running better than Sen.Barry Goldwater.the GOPPr^idential nominee, but ■«*£enough to wrest awa> controlfrZ the President s party.

ta the sin** Senate raojj^tracung the greatest "»~

sr>."E=-r««ssi

BULLETINIn other close senatorial

races, incumbent Republi-can Sen. Scott of Pennsyl-vania led Mrs. Blatt by 2.-171,!9.'> to 2,109,202 with93 per cent of the ballotstallied.

Republican George Mur-phy led Sen. Pierre Sal-

in California by 2,-18 to 2,016,5:58 with

66 per cent of the votescounted.

New York m— PresidentJohnson surged to victoryin New York State lastnight in a record landslideth.it swept Robert F. Ken-nedy into the U.S. Senateand toppled the top two Re-publicans from the StateLegislature.

Johnson led Sen Barry Gold-water by more than 2-1, point-tag to a record plurality of 2.jmillion or more votes.

With returns from 10,877 ofthe state's 12,439 districts.John-*» led Goldwater by 4,068,871votes to 1,930,777.Kennedy led Keating in the

»»me districts 3.152.870 to2.155,436Senate Majority Leader Wal-

ter J. Mahoney and AssemblySpeaker Joseph F. Carlino were"Wealed in the Johnson tidalwave.

Kennedy, 38, brother of thelate president and a former U.S.attorney general, opened a new[***c of his ownpolitical careerby wresting a U.S. senati"» Kenneth B. Keating, the"♥"year-old Republican incum-bent.

The predictions of a Johnsonaadslide. even in some tradi-"""Uy Republican UpstateJJ*»s. came after it became ob-2«» that Gov. Nelson A. Rocke-■** and other top state Re-publicans were not going all-out* Goldwater. Rockefeller, whoJ°sl the presidential nomination» GoWwater, campaigned little"fthe national tick

*Wle a record of nearly 8.5J"011 votesv'otes were registeredr the election, mast political**rvers did not expect a rec-« turnout in the 12.349 elec-""dßtricts. The previoushigh■J" wa» 7 J million in 19*0.**" John F. Kennedy carried"Estate by 383.000 votes.

"Spending upon the intensity* *Wer interest, in recent years?~25 per cent of those regis-"jW didnot actually vote.*rore yesterdays election.**» expressed fear that a

*■*landslade would carry"marginal" Democratic

J*««tes into Congress and"LfUte Legislature.v"* °OP went into the elec-~**^h a slim 21-19 edge of£*J***«»«ives and dear ma-*"*? in both houses of the'****** on page U

WEATHER

Ha* «7U« M

RFK AheadBy 500,000

Johnson Wins in Landslide,Defeats Barry in 44 States

President Lyndon Johnson

Democrates Keep LeadIn Both Senate, House

seph D Tydines overturnedRepublican Sen .1 (ilenn I

Sen Kdward M Kennedy, al-though confined toa ho«piul bedby an airplane accident, easilywon re-election in Massachu-setts.

Delaware re-elected Republi-can Sen. John J Willianiv i*hosparked the Senates Bobby

Baker investigation. Williamsdefeated Democratic Ooihert N Carvel in a rematch ofan electionbattle they waged in

1958.Democratic senatorial winners

< onlimi.-d oa Pa*e 12

LXXXI-NO. 3412 P.'

rw^edl«»hKWTsralttlMWMrmbrr of The

AIMKriated PressCf)c Cornell ©atlp &un

"/ttoca'a Only Morning \ewspaptr~ITHACA. N. V., WEDNESDA N IBgg4,1»64

There were no curtained vot-ing booths in fact, all votersweresubject to such close scru-tiny by neighbors who happenedalong that it seemed apparentthe setup was in violation ofTexas laws designed to safe-guard ballotsecrecy.

AH this informality, which in-cluded a mutual admission byJohnson and his wife that LadyBird was "hard to court," fol-lowed a joint before-breakfastappearance at the Johnson Citypolling place.

LBJ FamilyCasts VotesIn Texas

Johnson City, Tex. *— Presi-dent Johnson seemed relaxedand confident yesterday.He didsome front porch swinging withwife Lady Bird and he volun-teered a lesson in how to drawwater from a well.

They based their optimism onthe nomination of Goldwater.Though Johnson did even betterin Tompkins County than wasexpected, he failed to carry onhis cbattails the rest of the localDemocratic ticket

The final vote was 601 forClynes to 431 for Jones.

The Democrats had hopes ofwinning localseats in the StateLegislature and Congress thisyear.

His defeated opponent wasRepublicanTracy R. Jones, whohas been acting alderman fromthe First Ward since the deathof his predecessor.

In the Common Council, oneseat was being contested to filla vacancy createdby the deathof an aldermanearlierthis year.

The seat, located in the FirstWard, was won by DemocratJohn C. Clynes, a local re-tailer.

Large numbers of local votersapparently split their ticket tovote for President Johnson butretained their traditional partyloyalties in voting for localcan-didates.

ocrats, relatively new additionsto the local political scene, werechallenging seasoned campaign-ers, who are well known in thecommunity.

Opponents to the propositionhad maintained that only threeof these 30 original advocatesofthe proposition were holders oflibrary cards.

Thirty signatures were neces-sary to place the propositiononIthaca's ballot.

At midnight, the totals were:1,269 for the proposition and3,277 opposed.

Opponents of the referendumsaid $500,000, a sum whichwould have included moneyfrom all sources for land ac-quisition and clearance as wellas construction costs, wouldbarely have duplicated existingfacilities.

Proponents of the propositionclaimed to be saving the tax-payersmoney. They saidIthacadoes not need a $1 million or$2 million library.

The proposition, if passed,would have limited the cost ofthe new Cornell Public Libraryto $500,000.

Proposition One on the localballot, a referendumon limitingthe cost of Ithaca's proposednew public library, was over-whelmingly defeated yesterdayby a two to one margin.

At midnight 10,285 votes wererecorded for Keating, comparedto 6,891 for Kennedy.

Both Keating and Kennedyvisited the University duringtheir campaigns.

CityDownsLibe Limit

Senator Kenneth Keating car-ried Tompkins County yester-day despite his statewide defeatat the hands of Robert F. Ken-nedy.

There are almost three regj-tered Republicans for everyregistered Democrat in Tomp-kins County.

A sizable number of long-timeRepublicans split their ticketyesterday to vote for PresidentJohnson and Republican localcandidates.

In an upset victory, PresidentJohnson defied a long traditionof Republican victories in Tomp-kins County and carried thecounty by a 2 to 1margin.

At midnight, with 43 of the 57districts reported, Johnson had11,403 votes in the county. BarryGoldwater had 6,410 votes.

In 1960 the Republicans werevictors in Tompkins County bywide margins. Richard Nixonreceived 17,061 votes, while only8,659 votes were cast for JohnF. Kennedy.

LBJ BreaksLocal GOPMonopoly

The closest local race was forState Assembly. In that race atmidnight Constance E. Cook,Republican incumbent, wasleading her Democratic oppo-nent, James R. Graves, by avote of 9,331 to 7,784.

Graves, an Ithaca barber, at-tacked the Rockefeller adminis-tration's "pay as you go" policyof meeting state expenditures.

In all three contests the Dem-

Mrs. Cook made reappoortion-ment her major issue. She toldvoters it was essential that Re-publican*, not New York CityDemocrats, do the reapportion-ing in compliance with the re-cent U.S. Supreme Court de-cision calling for equal repre-sentation in state legislatures.

Continued from Page 1expenditures in the state.

Galbraithis a contractor whoresides in the Village of Mo-ravia, where he has served asmayor for 11years.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 19^THE CORNELL DAILY SUN2

Local GOP Candidates WinBut Johnson Takes County

After voting, the Presidentsaid he marked his paperballot"Democratic all the way." Sixreporters peered over hisshoulder while he voted andwere able to testify that bothJohnson and his wife werestraight Democratic voters.

The Johnsons marked theirballots in the headquartersbuilding of the Pedernales Elec-tric Co-Op, Inc., a rural electri-fication system he helped estab-lish nearly 30 years ago.

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THE CORNELL DAILY SUN 3

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1964

LowiComments onResults

Professor TheodoreJ. Low!ofthe government department saidlast night that a Johnson land-slide is a mandate for the Re-publican Party to reform itselfwith new, young people and arevised party platform. In thiselection, he said, the old guardof the Republican Partyhas lostits power and the Goldwaterforces have been unable to con-solidate theirs.A repairman said the Demo-

cratic lever for president had"stripped its gears."

Election officials debated forseveral hours whether to allowthe votes on thebroken machineto be recorded, then decided todo so.

The machine was removedfrom use after the break-downat the request of DemocraticState Chairman William Mc-Keon.

A check of the machine gavePresident Johnson 66 votes toonly 8 votes for RepublicanBarry M.Goldwater.

Auburn UP)—

New York Stateobtained its first election re-turns yesterday when a leverjammed on a voting machine ina ward that favored Democraticcandidates in 1960.

Defective MachinePredicts N.Y. Vote

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"Those young Republicans can run around shout-ing, 'nigger, nigger,' all they want, but when ourpeople get into the polling booth they're going toremember where their money is."

—A skilled

Georgia Democratic politician in September of thisyear.

In the end it was only where the juices boil furi-ously and the irrational holds away that the bar-ricades for Goldwater held. All the effort expendedby people, whose danger to the Republic consistedin scaring librarians into ordering copiesof "HumanEvents," has been an exercise in futility. (The SUNbut yesterday received a copy of Phyllis Schlafly's"The Gravediggers," but it was the last gasp of anImperialGuard which couldn't, when the chips weredown, hold for Napoleon.)

The United States has shown in the Sixties, as itdid in the 1900's that there is a mainstream, whichis moderate in composition, even if the conceptdoesn't logically fit into the political daydreams ofJames Burnham. So the United States can forgiveEta only bastion of passion,and not think of remov-ing the South from the Union. For when we go intobattle with the Chinese in the seventies most of uswould probably prefer to be under the command ofa Southern officer, who would stand to the last inthe service of the most hopeless cause.

And the Republican Party will not be destroyed,nor seared with flame, deserved as this may be,but will return to its old mouthingsof diluted Demo-cratism. For Americans are, most of all,believersin but two things, money and success; and NelsonRockefeller, John Lindsay, and William Scrantonhave more of both commodities in the bank. If weshould ever wish our children to be handlers ofgreat sums of money then let them be the mission-aries of the gospel of Nelson Rockefeller to theapostatic children of the Republican Party in thenexteight years.

And the rest of the country will be blessed, foreight years, with the presence of Lyndon Johnson,

and John F.Kennedy's program of liberalism. Andin 1972, when the people of the United States willbe allowed to choose Robert F. Kennedy as their37th President, the Age of Augustus will still notbeupon us. People in the Mid-West will give seriousthought to the loyalty of their local librarian.BarryGoldwater, a now mellowed and respected sage,will be asked his opinions on small matters of state,which will appear on page 10 of the New YorkTimes. The Republican Party will be asked, whenin Convention assembled, to choose between Tweed-ledee Scranton and Tweedledum Lindsay. And mostassuredly of all, the South will go for whatever sonof Harry Byrd that chooses to run.

12:39 a.m., 4 NovemberWe can safely unpack our bags and cash in

our plane tickets to Switzerland now, for Barry'sBoys have gone down to ignominous defeat.

This defeat, however, effected not only thePresidential race, but representatives of the

Grand Old Party across the country. For thestigma of the Arizona conservative's name onthe ticket could not evenbe removed by disclaim-ing any association with him. After all, thevoter may read the literature that says, "VoteRow A" for Senator Keating or Senator Scottor Charles Percy. But sooner or later he willnotice, to his dismay, that Barry Goldwater'sname leads Row A and President Johnsonsleads Row B. Thus, votes pile up for the presi-dent and those on his ticket for senator orgovernor hang onto his coattails. So, it is notat all surprising that, no matter how carefullythe rest of the ticket avoided the rest of theticket, the association stuck. While there wasmuch ticket splitting — to a greater extent thanever before

—there was a high guilt-by-associa-

tion factor.Consequently, the future of the Republican

Party is open to serious question. This party hascompleted the political spectrum in the past cen-tury

—starting as a northern liberal party em-

phasizing civil rights and becoming a southernparty denouncing those who dare advocate civilrights and liberties. Whence goeth the party now?

New Leadership InevitableFirst and foremost is the fact that neither

Goldwater nor Miller will be in Congress forthe next four years. Miller, of course, wouldnot be the representative of New York's fortiethdistrict anyway since he had not planned torun for re-election. Goldwater's predicament isworse than that of Nixon four years ago, forat least the former vice president ran a closerace. But even he, after losing to Kennedy,forfeited his position as party standard bearer.

The size of his defeat is all that is necessaryto dethrone the temporary Republican leader.Now the moderate wing of the party can re-group and prepare for battle in 1968. But howand behind whom?

Not Percy, Maybe RomneyCharles Percy, the political neophyte from Bell

and Howell has been built up as a promisingPresidential aspirant during the past few months.His backers had already conceded him thegubernatorial post that has been his immediategoal for over a year. The people of that state,however, were not ready to make such a con-cession. Governor Kerner's re-election effectivelyeliminated this one possibility.

George Romney, just re-elected governor ofMichigan, has been mentioned for this positionsince he left American Motors to enter politicsa few years ago. As much as this observer ad-mired the Michigan governor at the conventionthis summer, he doubts that the Grand Old Partywill bid him to lead the ticket four years hence.

Election Giblets2% (tettell lailj} &tmFounded 1110 Incorporated 1905

An independent newspaper edited by Cornell University undergraduate*.Published Monday through Friday by The Cornell Daily Sun, Inc., 109£o»i State St., Ithaca. N.Y. 14850. Telephone AR3-3606.Editorial views do not tefleel the official position of Cornell University<y necessaiily indicate the opinion of its student body. All letters to theeditor and other material submitted for publication become trie prop-erty ol The SUN.

MEMtEI OF THE ASSOCIATED PIESSThe Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republicotionot all news dispatches credited lo it or not otherwise ciedited, ond alsothe locol news items published herein.Repiesented tor notional advertising by National Advertising Service,4VV Modison Aye.. New York City.

Second closs postage paid ot Ithaca, NT.

Robert E. Keller '65 Editor in-ChiefJeffrey L. Anker '65 " Business ManagerSol 1. Erdmon 65 Managing EditcxAther S. levitsky 65 Associate EditorJon P. A>elrod 65 Advertising Manage-

"OAßO OF EDITORS AND MANAGERS

Jonathon Stein '66 Circulation Manage-Ivon L. Wolff '66 Circulation Monager

Leslie Steinou 111 '65 Assistant Managing Editor

Joel H. Koplon '66 Sports EditorBorcy J. Cutler 65 Feature Editor

John E. Gerkh '65 Supplement EditorPenny Skitd '65 Women's Advertising Mgr.Howard T. Semel '65 Review Editor

NIGHT EDITOR: Marvin I.Morshak 67

9:30 p.m. 3 NovemberThe "Great Society"

As this article goes to press it appears thatPresident Johnson is going to win in an over-whelming landslide, carrying in withhim an over-whelmingly Democratic Congress. The electionnot only repudiates Goldwater's conservative phi-losophy, but it also implicitly gives a vote ofconfidence to Johnson's "Great Society."

The question is what the "Great Society" en-tails. It is not a dream, for it is more substantialenough in the end of the society to be created.Most of all the "Great Society" is a hope

—a

hope that a government can be created withenough strength and a wide enough scope ofpower to meet the tremendous problems that thefuture presents.

The "Great Society" is the hdpe that the prob-lems created by the massive automationprojectedfor the future can be overcome; that in thelong run the Atlantic Community can become acohesive, close-knit political and economic sys-tem; that the UnitedNations can become a power-ful, effective force for peace; that poverty canbe wiped oui; and that the government can con-trol the fantastic discoveries that will be madein science, especially in such fields as space andbiology, in coming decades.

The Republican FutureThe Republican Party has three courses aheadof it if the debacle which it seems at this hourto face becomes a reality. One possibility is toattempt to refortify the coalition Goldwater tried» create, a coalation of South, Midwest, andWest. In such a case control of the party wouldremain in the hands of men like Dirksen, Gold-water, Burch, Knowland, and Tower.

This course, however seems to be precludedby the overwhelming defeat Goldwater is suffer-ing at the polls. Another possibility is to cwhat Keating attempted: to project an miaiof progressivism greater than the DemocraiParty's. This would entail forgetting aboutSouth and letting that region return to the *of the Democrats to tarnish that party's liberalimage. It is doubtful, however, that there is

strong enough liberal base in the ■ RepuWi«Party outside of the East to permit such a «plete reorientation.

Thus the Republican Party willprobably return

to its old system of having a conservativeespecially among the party professionals ai

local level, along with nominating moderliberals at the nationallevel. Unless some dras

event occurs between now and 19» x *the GOP greater confidence in the ww'

ttS"coalition," the national Republican cof the future will be the Scrantons and tr

fields.

In conclusion, it appears that a yeartration and doubt for the American 1 P Kefryesterday. The assassination of \L non*nedy, the killing of Lee HarveyOw*"nation of Goldwater, the generally npect of the Republican convention, a .jjnation of William Miller for V"*'l^ createddamaged American prestige aboard anudoubts in the minds of responsible win America and the world community. w]rf.the doubts ended; today and tonW£°!\, coo-ican people can get down to wort fulfij.struction of the "Great Society" a"0

ment of a great hope.

The South"Where the juices b0i1...4 THE CORNELL DAILY SUN WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, l%^

Still, the size of his victory yesterday will SUl*!thrust him to the forefront among the contendScranton's Chances DimThe golden boy of Pennsylvania politics winbe out of the picture by 1968. During this'paign, he has prostituted those ideals he'vehemently espoused in San Francisco and cai^paigned for Goldwater. The Pennsylvania cstitution forbids him from running for a secterm as governor. He might consider challen■!Senator Joseph Clark only that senator's termdoes not expire until 1969. He might nmagain for Congress to get more experience buteven that won't help. For his changes of' EJEJting the nod are rated only slightly above DickNixon's.Nelson Rockefellerhas slipped so badly in partypolitics during the past four years that it mustembarrass a resident of New York State In

1960 he could have defeated John KennedyToday it is doubtful that the party will evenconsider running him for governor when histerm expires in 1966.

Silk Stocking CongressmanDespite the amazing dearth of potential stand-

ard bearers, there is one staunch politico whofollows in the tradition of Jacob Javits—

JohnV. Lindsay, representative from Manhattan's silkstocking district. His record thus far in the Househas been more liberal than that of Javits. Ifthe senior senator relieves Rockefeller of hisgubernatorial chores in 1966. Lindsay will prob-ably take his seat in the Senate. With Javitain control of the state machine, Lindsay's Senateposition will place him in a prime position togain the nod for the Presidency. The only realquestion is, "In what year?"

On the subject of prime position for the Presi-dency, the New York Senate race comes intofocus. For the voters of New York State didboth the Democratic party and the nation aservice by electing Robert F. Kennedy to theUnited States Senate. This observer expects thesame dedicated effort Kennedy displayed as at-torney general to come forth during his rightyears in the Senate.

Kennedy vs. Lindsay?Eight years hence, voters across the nation

will be faced with the prospect of choosing fromtwo of the most dynamic liberals in the nation:Robert F. Kennedy against John V. Lindsayleading a rejuvenated Republican Party.

While it is extremely doubtful that Lindsaywill run in 1968 against Johnson, this not beyondpossibility. This honor may fall upon Romneyyet. if the GOP expects to rise from its dormatstate of fall, 1964, it needs dynamic leadership.It seems quite unlikely that someone new willsuddenly come from behind the curtains lo offerthis leadership to the party.Thus George Romneyand John Lindsay will be left as the core ofa new GOP, based on the principles upon whichthe party was founded. For Goldwater's re-sounding defeat will echo through Republicanminds for at least the next four years.

The Future of the Grand Old Party

Conscience:

-James D. Weill:

Asher S. Levit

rCogito=

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1964

CAMPUS EVENTS TODAYTHE CORNELL DAILY SUN 5

BLOODMOBILEThe Regional Bloodmobile will

be in operation at Barton Hallfrom 10:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. to-day, and from10 a.m. to 4 p.m.Thursday. Unmarried donorsbetween the ages of 18 and 21are required to have consent ofaparent or guardian before theycan donate.

SCIENTIFIC EXHIBITIONThe latest scientific equipment

from 14 major companies willbe displayed at thc "CornellLaboratory Equipment Exhibi-tion." at the Statler ExhibitionHall, today and tomorrow.

MENTAL HEALTH"Remotivation," a film des-

cribing group discussions withmental patients, will be shownin the Anabel Taylor EdwardsRoom at 3 p.m. today.

TUTORIAL SIGNUPSSignups for interviews for the

Ithaca Tutorial will be taken onthe Willard Straight steps today.

"GIMPEL"The Hillel Discussion Groupwill discuss Issac B. Singer's"Gimpel" in the Dickson V pi-ano room at 7:30 p.m. today

RACE RELATIONSProf. Robin Williams of thesociology department will lec-ture on "Recent Trends inRaceRelations" in Willard StraightLoft Iat 8 p.m. today.

DEBATE ASSOCIATIONThe Debate Association will

hold a novice meeting in Lin-coln 204 at 8 p.m. today. Thepractice debate for the tourna-ment at Oswego will be heldat 8:30 p.m.

VOTING RIGHTS COMM.Signups for the Student Voting

Rights Committee will be ac-cepted by the Student Govern-ment secretary through Friday.

CORNELL OUTING CLUBThere will be a rock-climbing

trip to "Gunks" this weekend;for information call Elean Ben-jamin, AR 2-6777. Signups forthe caving trip to Schoharieshould contact Al Meyer,AR 5-3352.

LECTURE CANCELLEDProf. H. Scott McMillin's lec-

ture on "The Jew of Malta"has been cancelled.

PANHEL DAYThere will be a general infor-

mational meeting for all so-rority women participating inPanhel Day in Goldwin SmithD at 7:30 p.m. today.

it \ «p»o^^^ \ \

it \ \^peP-6*cX \ \ill I &OOV< \ \A \ xTePf****** \ \

No events or notices canbe accepted after 5p.m. ofthe day preceding publica-tion.

I "An understandingofhow the UnitedStates' economyoper-ates is vital to thesurvival of AmericanSociety."

Anonymous

[IJrLLER ®FOUNDATION

KMTt-C ADVANCEMENTOf ECONOMIC UNOCH*TANM>

FOR:Repairs on all makes andmodels including foreigncars.N.Y.S. InspectionFront End AlignmentElectrical Tune-UpBrake & Motor Overhaul

SeeLEE'S GARAGE

402 S. CAYUGAAt 3-1821 REAR ENTRANCE

ITHACA CIVIC OPERA PRESENTS:

MOZARTTHE MAGIC FLUTE in English

FULL PRODUCTION: ORCHESTRA, CHORUS

Scenery and costume, designed by lewis Slone Creenleaf 111 andMargaret* Maganini of New York dy

FRI. & SAT. NOV. 6 & 7

ALICE STATLER AUDITORIUM 8:15 P.M.

THE BARBER OF SEVILLE, April1964... The Ithaca Civic Opera has done it again!

aperformance of the BARBER on a professional level. The orchestra played witha

precision and spirit unmatched in the memory of this reviewer . Singers were top-r r ...Ralph Hammelbacher, WVBRnotch.

OUR THANKS TO-IIV.IVEI5. The chapter House at jims p|aceWILLARD STRAIGHT HALL The Four Hundred Restaurant

ITHACA HOTEL Norton Printing Co.

$2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50 "angle "» k ««* '"<■

CONDUCTOK: PROF. ROBERT J. PRINS; STAGE DIRECTOR: KEN BAUMANN, PRODUCER: HAROU) MASON

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1%.

The Common Council will holda public hearing on fluoridationof Ithaca's water supply in theTompkins County courthouse at8:30 p.m. today.It is not known whether the

aldermen will take any actionon fluoridationafter thehearing.

Ithaca has debated the fluori-dation of its water on and offfor 13 years. Recently a largenumber of letters and phonecalls have bombarded the alder-men on the issue.

After the Board of PublicWorks decided against fluorida-tion last year, City AttorneyNorman D. Freeman ruled the

6

Fluoride HearingTodaymatter was within the jurisdic-tion of the Common Council.

The Tompkins County MedicalSociety and the Tompkins Coun-ty Dental Society have both en-dorsed fluoridation for Ithaca.

The Ithaca Committee Op-posed to Fluoridation, however,has claimed fluoridation wouldviolate the rights of the indi-vidual by forcing mass medica-tion.

The Tompkins County UnitedFund reported Monday it hasachieved83 per cent of its goal$391,072 goal for contributionsin its 1964 drive.

The United Fund's campaignwill conclude with a dinner inStatler Hall at 7 p.m. tomorrow.

Fund Reaches 83%

THE CORNELL DAILY SUN

0f

Should a library advertise in a newspaper?

Its part of our trying harder. You see, there are eighteenlibraries on campus with more books Does that worry us? (You

bet it does ) We hove got best sellers (like Candy), science fiction,college newspapers, a creative writing file, a paperback bookswap a record rental, and current magazines, evenMAD!

You'd think with all these features wed be higher than 19th.We aremoving up.

WE TRY HARDERWillard Straight Browsing Library

LAFAYETTE

ELECTRONICS"ASSOCIATE STORE"

HUUHraiCEFOMUI.LVM.tIE

Dryden, N.Y.Phone: 834-4982

NOTICESCORNELL FORUM

— W. S. NorthRoom — 4:15 p.m. today.

GLEE CLUB REHEARSAL— Sage

Cbapei— 6:30 p.m. today.

CORNELL GO CLUB — W. S. NorthRoom

—7 p.m. today.

PERSHING RIFLES — Barton Hall—7:15 p.m. today.

CORNELL OUTING CLUB—

Jape«—7:30 p.m. today.

TROJAN HORSE— staff and compets—W. S. 5

— 8 p.m. today.

SKI CLUB—

W. S. Intl. Lounge—

8:30 p.m. today.

NOTTABLES— W. S. Intl. Lounge— 9:30 p.m. today.

SPECIALCold Weather Service

Service truckand mechanic" Sno-tires" recaps

6:30 A.M.—

11 P.M.

HANSEN'S MOBILStateIMeadow AR 2-4948

BEETHOVEN

MISSA SOLEMNISCornell University Cornell

Glee Club and Chorus Symphony OrchestraSoloists: Barbara Troxell,Soprano Lili Chookasian,Contralto

JohnMcCollum, Tenor Norman Farrow, BassKARELHUSA,Conductor

BAILEY HALL Sunday, November 22 8:15 P.M.Reserved Seats: $1.75 -$2.25 - $3.00 - $3.50

TICKET SALE OPENS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 11Mail orders will be accepted at Lincoln Hall in advance of the open sale

CONCERT MANAGERCORNELL UNIVERSITYLINCOLN HALLITHACA, NEW YORK

Enclosed is a check money order payable to CORNELL UNIVERSITY for $ and a stamped,self-addressed-envelope for tickets.

PRICE: $1.75 $2.25 $3.00 $3.50LOCATION: MAIN FLOOR BALCONY

Mail Orders Accepted OnlyIfAccompaniedByStampedReturnEnvelope

For That LateNight TreatMC DONALD'S can't be beat

TRY THE HAMBURGER mfjALL AMERICAN shake £1 tQ__ FRENCH FRIES

*

Attention: Fraternities- Sororities

- Dorms

For that easy dinner, latesnack,or parties

—YOUR PERSONALIZED PORTA PAX

HOLDS UP TO 96 HOT ITEMS

Insulated to keep your food hot and tasty.Call us for more information, AR 2-6363.

look for the golden arches— McDonald'sELMIRA ROAD

Open till Midnight Weekdays1:00 a.m. Weekends

GET READY FOR WINTER NOW \

IFRONT ENDALIGNMENT3)Lg» SPECIAL!

C*^w^n-^^>^ ANY u's# CAR

Well align front end. correct camber, caster and toe-in to your car manufacturer's specifications, checkshocks and exhaust system, repack front wheelbear-

1 ings for this one low price.

TAKE YOURCAR TO THE EXPERTS

good/Year ",fo«fo«

Open Daily 8 - 6 Friday til 9 PM318 W- State St. AR 3-4580

Dr. James B. Conant, authorof the controversial book "TheEducation of American Teach-ers," will confer with Cornelleducators and administratorstomorrow through Saturday.

During the three-day round ofmeetings on campus, the formerHarvard president will discussthe impact of his book and re-cent results of his study.

At a meeting Friday with 80Cornell professors, he will givespecial consideration to the re-sponsibility of a university facul-ty for working with publicschool staffs.

Conant will also meet withthe faculty of the School of Edu-cation and the Advisory Councilof the College of Arts and Sci-ences. He will advise them oneducation programs.

Conant's book was severelycritical of professional teachereducation. He called for astronger program emphasizingTore student teaching experi-ence.

Colleges of arts and sciencesshould take more responsibility'or educating teachers, heurged. He suggested universitiestake over certification of teach-ers instead of leaving it to stateteachers colleges.

Conant OnCampus forConference

Edited ByLAURIE FRANK

I'rbana. 111.—

All fraternitieson the University of Illinoiscampus must sign a non-dis-crimination pledge by next Oc-tober1or they will lose recogni-tion as a member fraternity ofthe Interfraternity Council onthe campus.

The University's regulation re-quires that the president, chap-ter secretary and house cor-poration president sign a pledgewhich states that the chapterdoes not exclude any individualfrom membership on the basisof his race.

This law also states that thenational president must sign apledge which guarantees, thatthe local chapter at the Univer-sity is not bound by the nationalfniternity to exclude any indi-vidual from membership on thebasis of race.Brown Demands Doorman

Providence, R.I. — BrownUniversity has passed a resolu-tion which would put on socialprobation any dormitory whichis found having a party withouta doorman or with a doormanwho has allowed non-Brown stu-dents to enter the party.

This resolution was passed inorder to cut down on the excessnumber of "townies" and other"undesirables" who had beeninvading the campus.

Campus Opinion ProjectStanford, Calif

—Opinion, a

trial project "to provoke con-troversy and a freer exchangeofideas on campus," was initiatedal Stanford University.

The project will provide anypermanent or voluntary groupregistered on campus with themeans for free distribution ofmimeographed statements.

For the trial period, eligiblegroups will be able to turn afinished form of their statementto a University secretary. SheMill stencil the statement, runoff 500 copies and distribute

School Asks

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1964

On VS. CampusesTHE CORNELL DAILY SUN 7

them to key locations on thecampus.

Students Aid TounLawrence, Kan.

—The Uni-versity of Kansas and the Law-rence YMCA-YWCA are spon-

soring projects designed tobenefit Lawrence children cul-turally and provide them withfriendships with college stu-dents.

Non-Discrimination PledgeVolunteers for the projects in-clude both men and women.These volunteers are working innursery schools, trying to pro-

vide adequate preparation forgrade schools. Previously, Luw-rence had no nursery schools.

celebrate

&srM* 9'iving

with cards from

CHARJAN'SCORNER STATE and TIOGA

RISEWITH THE SUN

NEED APLUMBER ?

DIAL AR 3-3393

DONOHUEHALVERSON"OI W SINICA ST.

NAVY BLUEWOOL SHIRTS

7.88HAROLD'SARMY-NAVY STORE106 N. Cayuga St.

IT'S THE CAMPUS GROCERYTHE ONLY IVY lEAGI" STOIf ON THE HIU £. )f~ L

GROCERIES -BEER - SODA O&&/Any Supplies for Mixed \BDrinks including Ice ■

Cubes.' At low pricesW. olm carry Ci«.k, Italian and Middl. f**t Food \I407 Eddy St. Phon. 4-3357 /."Open 7 day* a week 8 A.M.

-12 PM

Rise with The SUN each morning

I come cold, come snow, come out in I

fc*tf|w£ BOOTS /yf _^_

From ankle-low toknee-high...right here's whereyou'll find acomplete

wardrobe of boot styles—

andthe best boot values in town.

Student Charge Accounts InvitedOpenFridayNight 'Til9

—CORNER STATE AT CAYUGA J

lather wpp«f*, ofam wiipgn— h wt of manmammamwm

ISTEAK HOUSE IMHmM109 SOUTH AURORA ST. fl

R ITHACA, NX PHONE AR 2-1618 Ij

All entries for the intramuralcross country meet must be inat the Intramural Office today.

CROSS COUNTRY

RUGBYThe Cornell Rugby Club wUI

practice at Upper Alumni fieldat 4 p.m. today. The club willplay York University of Torontoat 3 p.m., Saturday.

TOUCH FOOTBALLThe drawing for places in the

touch football playoffs will beheld in the Intramural Office at4 p.m. tomorrow.

SWIMMINGAll entries for the Novice

Swimming Meet must be in atthe Intramural Office today.Ed Saver

Murray Stephen

8

Hockey Team toPlayTwiceThe Cornell hockey team,

which won't begin to play inearnest untilNov. 21 againstWaterloo University, has sched-uled two preseason games forthe next two weeks.

According to coach Ned Hark-ness, the Red will play Stam-ford, Ont., Junior B team thiscoming Saturday night, Nov. 7,and will face Weston, Ont. Jun-iorB teamNov.14.Both games,like all home games this yearunless otherwiseannounced, willstart at 8 p.m.

Because the two games arenon-scheduled contests, CUAAbooks are not acceptable andthere will be a 50c admissioncharge.

The Cornell hockey team thisyear will be led by co-captainsMurray Stephen and Ed Saver.Both are juniors and typify theyouth of this team which is com-prisedmainly of sophomores.

Saver played defenselast yearand Stephen, who played centeron the second line last season,is being converted into a de-fenseman this year.

THE CORNELL DAILY SUN

SPORTS NOTICES

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1%.

Ever since the sixteenth century,when it was first introduced intothe court of Jeanne d'Albret, Ec-usson has been setting the scenefor romance. Itis a great perfume ECUSSOhIwith a courtly past, an exciting ■-V.WiaOUIHpresent, created from a rareblendof precious oils and essences. U JCAMMCYou'll love its moving, memorable "*/ JCnlimtfragrance... its flair for makingany woman unforgettable! D AlRPPTKCUSSON PERFUME w MLDKfcI

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«Meet Us at The "Dutch"For Lunch or DinnerThe DUTCH KITCHEN of the ITHACA HOTELa most unusual menu, tasty appetizingfood and a courteous staff to serve youis a charming room for gracious dining,leisurely or promptly.

BANQUETS are our speciality.Private rooms for dining, meetings,dinners, dances, weddings. /^W.yP^\

Phone Banquet MgrM AR 3-3222

Dr. J.M. Cowan ofCornell says:

Empire Airlines con-nections are very good.This service is a realhelp to our community.Let's support it.

EMPIRE STATEAIRLINES

Call AR 3-9096

GroceriesChoice Meats

Legal BeveragesItalian Delicacies

Shop at

CHUCK'SRED & WHITE

402 W. COURT ST.OPEN 8:30

—10 30 P.M.

7 OAYS A WEEKincluding holidays

WHAT'SNEW

INTHE NOVEMBERATLANTIC?

Canada: A Special Supplementdis-cusses segregation, the new Canadianleadership, Canada's struggle forunity,herauthorsand painters.Timelyarticles on: What Is Canada?, CanFrench Canada Stand Alone?, TheTrouble with Quebec, Canada as aMiddle Power, Education: Past andFuture, The Dilemma of the CanadianWriter, and other subjects."Pomp and Circumstance: C. P.Snow*' byRobertAdams:AnappraisalofSir Charles' writings,his new book.Corridors of Power, and hiscontribu-tion to the two-cultures dialogue."Labor's Mutinous Mariners" byA. H. Raskin: A report on the rivalrybetween Joseph Curranof the NationalMaritime Union and Paul /hu.Hall of theSeafarers Inter-national Union. /.Every month the y^BAtlantic provides a rV^flplatform for manyof the world's most [ 'articulate and crea- j jyrtivemenand women. t »Theresult is alwaysentertaining and in-formative,often bril- Iwgllant, occasionallyjprofound. Moreandmore, the Atlantic is _/^finding its way into i Xthehands ofdiscern- TSW^ qm

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THE CORNELL DAILY SUN 9WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1964

open daily, 9:45 to 5:15Friday nites till 9 p.m.open Mondays what shapes a successful wardroberIN NOVEMBERand December -^ where can t you attord to skimpr

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.OTHSCH.LDS FOUNDAT.ONS* UNGER.E, STREET » SECOND

'

________L^^

THE CORNELL DAILY SUN

Notre DameLeads Polls

10

New Seating PolicyCUAA Offers Hockey Reserved Seating;Is It Right for the Cornell Community?

DOWN1.Bib.char-acter

2. Nothing3. Olau4. Aptitude5.Toward6.Grampus

31.Morsd33.Cliin. mag-

nolia85.Very36. Bacillus38. Kxplosives40. Distress42. Outstrip43.Meadow

lark46. Goddessof

vegetation49. Have to

pay50. Weatbcr

cock52. By birth53. Through54. Celebes ox55. Blunder

CROSSWORDPUZZLEACROSS

1. Industriousinsect4.Bomb8.

— andtucker

11.Title12.Perforate13.Rubber tree14.Excuse16. livestock18.Disconcert20. Youngster21.Eskimo or

Indian24. Honey

buzzard27.Leave28. Deign30. Besorry

INTRAMURALS

South Bend, Ind. UP) — NotreDame campus rang yesterdaywith jubilant shouts: "We're No.1, we're No. 1."

Word spread quickly that theamazing Fighting Irish, unbeat-en in six games, surged intothe top position in the weeklyAssociated Press poll of sportswriters and sportscasters.

Students swarmed in front ofRockne Hall, athletic officeheadquarters,and noisily chant-ed, "No. 1, all the way."Coach Ara Paraseghian's

Irish, after crushing Navy 40-0Saturday, moved into the No. 1spot by a narrow margin overOhio State, leaders the previoustwo weeks.

Notre Dame got 29 of 48 first-place votes in the latest AP pollfor 460 points. That was 36points ahead of Ohio State, sec-ond with 11 first-place ballotsand424 points.OhioState barelyshaded lowa, 21-19 last Satur-day.

The next four teams in lastweek's poll maintained theirrankings, Alabama, Arkansas,Nebrasks and Texas.

Oregon, No. 7 last week,dropped from the Top Ten aftera 10-8 loss to Stanford.

Georgia Tech moved fromeighth to seventh, while Louisi-ana State inched from ninth toeighth, and Florida from 10thto ninth.

Purdue, unbeaten Big Tenrival of Ohio State for the con-ference title and Rose Bowlbid,took over the No. 10 spot.

pal support. Since reserved seat-ing is being limited to holdersof CUAA books only, it is thisCornell community that derivesthe benefits.

Up until four years ago,hockey was not included inCUAA books. Then it was addedwithout any increase in theprice of the books.

Originally it cost 50 cents justto see Cornell hockey, now it'sfree with the CUAA book. Itwould be hard to convince menow the tremendous convenienceof reserved seating isn't worth50 cents."I don't think," remarked

Robert J. Kane, director of In-tercollegiate Athletics, "thatwe're gouging anyone by charg-ing 50 cents. Indeed the moneywill be helpful to CUAA, but Ithink it should be consideredmore a public service than any-thing else for that was our pri-mary consideration."

Probably the most importantthing to note is that reservedseating is only going to be usedon a limited basis. At presentthere willbe three reserved sec-tions and possibly up to five ifthe demand warrants it. How-ever, Kane assured me that atno time would the entire rinkhave reservedseating, thus pro-tecting townspeople and stu-dents who don't mind gettingthere early.

Now CUAA is offering some-thing new

—reserved hockey

seating. It is only an experi-ment, but my guess is that itshould be successful andIdon'tthink that 50 cents a game istaxing anyone too heavily.

And anyone who has everbeen to a Cornell hockey gameknows what a luxury it willbe.

As a matter of fact, reservedhockey seating should help theentire Cornell community ofstudents, faculty, graduate stu-dents and administration. Hock-ey is played for the Cornellcommunity because this iswhere the team gets its princi-

The reserved seating shouldhelp the faculty immensely.Many have given up going tohockey games because theirbusy schedules haven't allowedthem the time to get up toLynah and wait.

Considering the prevalencyof reserved seating at prac-tically all other schools wherehockey is played, the announce-ment should come as no sur-prise. Cornell has been theonly Ivy League school whichhas held out until now, whileBrown, Harvard and Yale eachhave their whole arena reservedand Dartmouth and Princetonhave some reserved seats.

Reserved seating should be atremendous boon to hockey.Anyone who has waited out inthe cold for a while only tohave the doors to the rinklocked, or anyone who ate din-ner at 5:30 to get to the rinkat 6 for an 8 o'clock gameknows how hard it is sometimesto get a seat.

By JOEL H. KAPLANIt has been recently an-

nounced by the Cornell AthleticAssociation that reserved seatsfor allhome hockey games willbe sold this year. Reservedseats will only be available toCUAA coupon holders and onlya limited number of seats willbe available.The CUAA ischarging $6, or approximately50 cents a game, for a reservedseason seat.

Football RrsultlThe Lounge 3. Argonauts 0Delta Upsilon 3. Omega Tau Sigma 2Phi Kappa Psi 12, Phi Sigma Kpsilon 0Tau Epstlon Phi 6. Alpha Tau Omega 0Delta Kappa Epsilon 27,

Phi Kappa Tau 6Psi Upsilon 7, Phi Gamma Delta 6

S*ccer playoffChi Psi 3, Beta Sigma Rho 0

WEDNESDAY, NOVjigEg.

""Proteinfood

8.Breadspread9- flavor.able

10. Xouon15.Sand is.lands17.CrestIS.Russ. whh21- Excited

*22.Further23.Grief25. Artifice26. Advocates°i tlienewest29.Curtail32.Mcrdiaot34. Precise37. Wiremea*

urement39.Rooliiii tin41.Moltenlock

43.Swab11.Female

sheep45.Flowed47.Ever:po*48.E.Ind.

weight51.Negative

SUBSCRIBEto :

The Cornell Daily Sun j

SOLUTION OF YESTERDAY'SPuzS

FRESHMAN MEN:Attend the first

INTER FRATERNITY COUNCIL

PRE-RUSHING SMOKERSaturday November 7 1:25-4:25 P.M.

KiffiEESKMH Executive Board and Campus ChestMN^^3|SfH presents

■WjPffl Peter, Paul and Mary|I|9 SaL Nov- M — 8:30 at Barton Hall

HJm yjJH Tickets Now On Sale — 52.00s2.001 Wilkird Straight Lobby & Ticket OfficeEXCLUSIVELY ON« Www Brothers Records Lents Music Store

Mayers Smoke Shop

Rebellion Spreads in BoliviaLa Paz,Bolivia UP

—An army

regiment and air force traineesrevolted in La Paz yesterday.Military uprisings were reportedspreading in the interior andrebel broadcasts called on Presi-dent Victor Paz Estenssoro toresign. His turbulent regime ap-peared threatened.In a broadcast from Cocha-

bamba. 350 road miles southeastof La Paz, Vice President ReneBarrientos said he too wouldresign if Paz Estenssoro wouldquit and turn over power to amilitary junta.

A report from Oruro, a min-ingcenter and Bolivia's railroadhub 140 miles south of La Paz,said the army regiment therehad gone over to the rebels latein the day.

Barrientos appeared to be theleader of the uprising. He brokewith the president last monthand went to Cochabamba.

Political quarters viewed thesituation as extremely grave forthe government of Paz Estens-soro and would not rule out thepossibility that he would fall.

Ina radiobroadcast, thepres-ident blamed the uprising onCommunist plotters and ambi-tious army officers and de-clared he would not falter indefending the nation againstthem.

The Ingavi Regiment and theAir Force Technical School inLa Paz, which rose in rebellionin the early morning hours butsurrendered after two hours,were reported to have rebelledagain.

Wilson Outlines PolicyLondon (JFi — Prime Minister

Harold Wilson's new Labor gov-erntment announcedyesterday asweeping program of socialchange. Then Wilson opened aturbulent policy debate that

brought a Conservative motioncondemning him.The motion, which amounts toa censure, assailed the prime

minister for calling a "parlia-mentary leper" the Conserva-tive who defeated the new for-eign secretary, Patrick GordonWalker.

The tumult broke out afterQueen Elizabeth IIhad read thetraditional speech to Parliamentoutlining a Laborite programincluding state action to takeover the steel industry and ur-ban building land.

South Viet NamSaigon, South Viet Nam <m —

Despite the Communist shellingof the Bien Hoa base, the for-mation of a new government inSaigon, and the presidentialelection in the United States,little change in the pattern ofwar in South Viet Nam seemslikely.

Recent developmentshaveledto widespread speculation thatthe war might be broadenedinto Communist North Viet Namsoon after the U.S. election. Butthe signs here do not supportthis view.

Mars ShotCape Kennedy, Fla. m— Mars,

the puzzling red planet whichmay be inhabited by a basicform of life, beckons and theUnited States plans today tolaunch the first of two ProjectMariner spacecraft to probesome of its mysteries.

Mariner 3 is scheduled toblast off during a 90-minute pe-riod starting at 12:47 p.m.EST. Mariner 4, which is beingreadied on an adjoining launch-ing pad, is to be fired later inthe month — the date depend-ingon how wellMariner 3 faresin the early stages of flight

THE CORNELL DAILY SUN 11WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1964

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LBJ Leads Democrats to Victory

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 4| j

Romney Takes Michigantain something like the nr«"neup of 34 DemocratRepublicans. a «

Of the 25 governorshipsun kgrabs yesterday,18 are heTdtDemocrats, seven by ReV?cans. There are 16 Demoirt'"and nine RepublicanhoßfBurch predicted RepuS

victory m traditionally rwhr?H and cW»eT«held out hope for triumphs innine other Democraticstates: Massachusetts De,aware, West Virginia Indian!"Illinois, Missouri, North Dakota'New Mexico and Washington"As a minimum we are gojnfrto have 21governors, and wwinIbreak in close states we winhave as many as 25," Burchsaid in a pre-electionstatementStates watched especiallyclose for how thepolitical windsare blowing included IllinoisMichigan, Massachusetts Ar'kansas, Arizona and Wisconsin

In addition to Michigan, Re-publicans kept the governorshipin tiny Rhode Island where Gov.John H. Chaffe won a secondtwo-year term while Johnsontook the state's electoral vote.

Republicans lead in four ofthe undecided races.

Among the landslide winnerswas Texas Gov. John B. Con-nally, close personal and politi-cal friend of President Johnson.In Illinois, Charles H. Percy,

protege of former PresidentDwight D. Eisenhower andDem-ocratic Gov. Otto Kerner wageda see-saw battle for control ofthe state house.

GOP National Chairman DeanBurch confidently predicted biggains for the party in control ofstatehouses across the nation.

Democratic leaders, on theother hand, said they regardBurch as too optimistic. Theycounted on President-Johnson tohelp Democratic candidates insome close states and to main-

Governors ElectedArk.— Orvil Faubus (D)Del.— Charles Terry (D)Fla.— Haydon Bums (D)111.— Otto Kerner (D)Ind.— Roger Branigin (D)lowa— Harold Hughes (D)Mich.— George Romney (R)Mo.— Warren Hearnes (D)Neb.— Frank Morrison (D)N.H.— John King (D)N. Mex.— Jack Campbell (D)N.C.— Dan Moore (D)N.D.— William Guy (D)R.l.— John Chafee (R)Tex.— John Connally (D)Vt.— Philip Hoff (D)W. Va.— Bulett Smith (D)

He swept up state after statethat had gone Republican

—against the Kennedy-Johnsonticket in 1960; such states asKentucky, Tennessee, Oklaho-ma, along with Floridaand Vir-ginia in the South, Wisconsinand rock-ribbed Kansas in theMidwest, Oregon and Washing-ton in the Far West.

He romped off with allof NewEngland, including small townsand villages that never beforehad voted anything but Republi-can.

He picked off big states Gold-water needed desperately

—Ohio, Illinois, Texas, plus NewYork and Pennsylvania, NewJersey and Massachusetts, Indi-ana and Michigan and thenCalifornia.

Later on Goldwater capturedGeorgia. Never before

—dating

back through 1868—

had Geor-gia gone Republican.

But never before, either, hadVermont done anything but goRepublican since the GOP firstput up a candidate in 1856. AndMaine had voted Democraticonly once in a century.

These were the only statesFranklinD. Rooseveltmissed inhis record victory that swept upall but two of the 48 states in1936. And Roosevelt still holdsthe recordelectoral vote margin—

523 to 8 that same year.There were multiple meas-

ures of the strength and dimen-sions of the triumph of Johnson,who got much of his politicaltraining from FDR.

Continued from Page 1that bolted the Democratic par-ty in 1948 to support StatesRights presidential candidateStorm Thurmond.Then a gover-nor, now a senator, Thurmondbolted the Democrats again thisyear and switched his partyfealty to Goldwater and theGOP.

vocates pressed for approval.The proposition on the ballot

would authorize a bond issue of$165 million to carry forwardthe state's program for con-struction of low-renal housing—a program that now stands at$960 million.

Amendment No. 1 would in-crease the amount that localgovernments may borrow forlow- rent housing and urban re-newal, set up a system of loansto owners of run-down privatehousing who cannot obtain fi-nancing otherwise, and changethe description of persons eligi-ble to live in low-rental housing.The change wouldbe from "per-sons of low income" to "per-sons whose housing needs cany

not be met by the unaided op-erations of private enterprise

Amendment No. 2 provokedno apparent controversy. «would eliminate matter consid-ered obsolete from the StateConstitution.

State SenatorsJerome B. McDougal, a car

salesman, swamped the 47-year-old Carlino, an assemblymansince 1945 for the last six years.

Democrats captured most ofthe legislative seats in Mahon-eys home county of Erie, wherethe 56-year-old Mahoney, a leg-islator for 27 years and major-ity leader for 10, has been hav-ing local GOP battles. Mahon-ey lost to John H. Doerr, alsoa Buffalo attorney. Severalraces in the county were ex-tremely close.

Assembly Speaker Joseph F.Carlino of Nassau County andSenate Majority Leader WalterJ. Mahoney of Buffalo both con-ceded defeat a few hours afterthe polls closed.

Their victims included theLegislature's two top GOP lead-ers.

Democrats upset Republicansinat least14 Assembly districts,in unofficial returns, as Presi-dent Johnson swept to victoryin the state.

Albany, N.Y. iff)—

The Dem-ocrats apparently seized con-trol of New York's Republican-dominated Assembly last nightfor the first time in three dec-ades and made significant in-roads in the Senate.

DemocraticAssembly

Sen. Pierre Salinger of Cali-fornia, former White Housenews secretary, lost to 62-year-old George Murphy, onetimeBroadway and Hollywood song-and-dance man, who has longbeen active in Republican cir-cles.

But such well-known senatorsas John J. Williams of Dela-ware, the Republican who huntsfor government scandals, andHarry F. Byrd of Virginia, theDemocrat who preaches econ-omy, rode back into officeeasily.

In Maryland, Joseph D. Tyd-ings upset GOP Sen. J. GlennBeall.

Blatt, Was SO Close u may uuv

be settled until the last vote iscounted.In Maryland, Joseph D. Tyd-

ings upset GOP Sen. J. GlennRoall

Senators ElectedJohnson's sweep of Pennsyl-

vania was threatening to rollover Republican Sen. HughScott. His race with his Demo-cratatic opponent, Genevieve

In one of the most unusualSenate contests, a former Okla-homa University coach, BudWilkinson, found it harder towin in politics than on the grid-iron. He was beaten by a 33-year-old Democratic state sena-tor, Fred Harris, who cam-paigned for "Harris-LBJ . . .Democratic all the way."

In Illinois, Democratic Gov.Otto Kerner was leadingCharles H. Percy, 45-year-oldpolitical protege of Dwight D.Eisenhower who had been men-tioned as having presidentialpossibilities even before he hadwon an elective office.

Robert Kennedy's election totheSenate from New York givesthat august body an unusualbrother act. Sen. Edward M.Kennedy was re-elected fromMassachusetts even though hecouldn't campaign because ofinjuries received in a planecrash.

Colorful Gov. Orval E. Fau-bus of Arkansas was re-electedfor an unprecedented sixth two-year term, beating RepublicanWinthrop Rockefeller, grandsonof John D. and brother of NewYork's Gov. Nelson A. Rocke-feller.

He crunched out wins of rec-ord-breaking size. It was about300.000 in Kentucky — the firststate he pegged down whereFDR rolled up about 200.000 inthe 19305. It was mountingtoward an all-time high plurali-ty of 2.5 to 3 million votes inNew York, where Roosevelt setthe Democratic peak of 1.3 mil-lion in 1936 and Dwight D.Eisenhower reached the Repub-lican top of 1.5 million in 1956.

He ran ahead of his ticket forthe most part

—ahead of party

candidates for Senate and gov-ernor. But he did drag behindGov.OrvalE. Faubus inArkan-sas and Roger Branigan, thewinning Democratic candidatefor governor, in Indiana.

Here is the way some of thenation's best-knownpolitical fig-ures fared this eventful night:

Gov. George Romney of Mich-igan, 57-year-old onetime auto-maker, strengthened his stand-ing in Republicanranks by win-ning re-election.He teat off thechallenge of Democrat NeilStaebler, the state's congress-man-at-large.

He captured the District ofColumbia's first presidentialvotes.

N.Y.Congressmen

Ariz.— Paul Fannin (R)Calif.— George Murphy (R)Conn.— Thomas Dodd (D)Del.— John Williams (R)Fla.— Spessard Holland (D)Ind.— Vance Hartke (D),

Winston Prouty (D)Me.— Edmund Muskie (D)Md.— Joseph Tydings (D)Mass.— Edward Kennedy (D)Mich.— Philip Hart (D)Miss.— John Stennis (D)Mo.— Stuart Symington (D)Mont.— Mike Mansfield (D)Neb.— Roman Hruska (R)N.J.— Harrison Williams (D)N.Y.— Robert Kennedy (D)Ohio— Robert Taft Jr. (R)Okla.— Fred Harris (D)R.l.— John Pastore (D)Term.— Albert Gore (D),

Ross Bass (D)Tex.— Ralph Yarborough (D)Utah— Frank Moss (D)Va.— Harry Byrd (D)Wash.— Henry Jackson (D)W. Va.— Robert Byrd (D)Wis.— William Proxmire (D)

I— Otis G. Pike (D-L)7— Joseph Addabbo (D-L)B— Benjaming Rosenthal (D-L)9— James Delaney (D)10— Emanuel Celier (D-L)11— Eugene Keogh (D-L)12— Edna Kelley (D-L)13— AbrahamMulter (D)14— John Rooney (D-L)17— John V. Lindsay (R)18— AdamC. Powell (D)19— Leonard Farbstein (D)20— William Fitts Ryan (D-L)21— Abraham Scheuer (D-L)22— Jacob H. Gilbert (D)23— Jonathan Bingham (D)29— Leo W. O'Brien (D)35— SamuelS. Stratton (D)41— Thaddeus J. Dulski (B-L)

DemocraticCongress

e*p Continued from Page 1Included Sen. Ralph W. Yarbor-ough of Texas, who defeatedRepublicanoilmanGeorge Bush,and Sen. Thomas J. Dodd ofConnecticut, who won a smash-ing victory over former Gov.John Lodge, brother of ex-Am-bassador Henry Cabot Lodge.

A 33-year-old attorney. StateSen. Fred Harris, beat formerUniversity of Oklahoma footballcoachBud Wilkinson for the lasttwo years of the unexpired termof the late Sen. Robert S. Kerr.

The veteran Sen. Harry F.Byrd, D-Va., swept to an expec-ted victory against the first ser-ious challenge he has encoun-tered in years.

But in Ohio, Rep.Robert TaftJr., son of the late senatorialleader, ranup a long lead overthe incumbent Democrat, Sen.Stephen M. Young, 75.

■%Two RepublicanHouse victor-ies made history in the DeepSouth, where Goldwater ranstrong. Republican PrentissWalker defeated Rep. Arthur* Winstead, D-Miss. Another Re-publican, Jack Edwards, wonover John Tyson, Democrat, inAlabama.The incumbent Dem-ocratic representative,CarlElli-ott, had been eliminatedin the

primary. ■

s— Bronston (D)6— Schneider (R)B— Duffy (D-L)9— Mackell (D-L)13— Mangano (D-L)15— Brownstein (D)17— Greenberg (D-L)21— Motley (D-L)22— Wilson (D-L)23— Zareski (D-L)24

—Bookson (D)

25— ohrenstein (D-L)27— Warner (D)31— Gordon (X)35— Pomeroy (B)36— Erway (D)38— Begley (D)41— Miles (R)43— Barclay (R)44_Boyle (D)46— Hope (R)47— Anderson (R)4g_Melcalf (B)49— Smith (R)50— Barden (R)53— Willard (R)54— Brydges (R)55— Doerr (D)56— Glinski (D-L)57-Hoak (D)58— Moriarty (R"L>

Continued from Page 1legislature — 85-65 in the As-sembly and 33-25 in the Senate.

Keating served 12 years inCongress before his election tothe U.S. Senate in 1958 by arelativelynarrow marginof 130,-000 votes overManhattan'sDist.Atty. Frank S. Hogan.

Keating's refusal to endorsethe Goldwater ticket this yearset off a round of grumblingamong party leaders in themore conservative areas Up-state. But the organizationclosed ranks behind him whenKennedy came onto the scene.

Kennedy took office as attor-ney general in 1960, with hislate brother, and held the cabi-net post until a few days beforehe was nominated by the Demo-cratic state convention onSept. 1.

As early as May, his namehad been mentioned in specula-tion on the Senate race, but heappeared interested in a vicepresidential nomination instead.Johnson subsequently ruled himout of consideration for secondplace on the national ticket, andKennedy's name was re-injectedin the New York State picture.

From the outset of his cam-paign, Kennedy had to copewith "carpetbagger" charges,based on the fact that he hadbeen living in Virginia and wasa legal, voting residentof Mas-sachusetts.

Keating made this a para-mount issue of his campaign,and in the latter stages he alsoaccused Kennedy of trying toride into office on his brother'sreputation. Kennedy's counter-argument was that he could domore for New York than Keat-ing.

Controversy over two of thethree questions appearing onthe state ballot was lost in theclamor of the Senate and presi-dential races.

Organizations such as the Em-pire State Chamber of Com-merce, the Citizens Public Ex-penditure Survey, a taxpayers'group, and real estate men op-posed any broadening of thepublic housing program. Publichousing and urban renewal ad-

KennedyBeats Sen.Keating;Democrats Take New York

THE CORNELL DAILY SUN

Washington W)—

Gov. GeorgeRomney gave the Republicanstheir first big victory in the 25governorship races yesterdaybybucking the Democratic sweepof Lyndon B. Johnson.

Romney's victory over Demo-crat Rep. Neil Staebler thrusthim to the forefront of specula-tion over future leadership ofthe Republicanparty.

Democrats retained their gripon the state houses in Delaware,

Florida, Indiana, lowa, Mis-souri, Nebraska, New Hamp-shire, North Carolina, Texas,Vermont and West Virginia andwere leading in eight otherstates.

12

!#t Freshmen eagerly await election returns.

George Ronmey