The Journal News from White Plains, New York • Page 5

0 I finish Holiday Fair at i I i ST. STEPHEN'S CHURCH EHRHARDT RD. AT PEARCE PARKWAY Nov. 8-10 a.m. 4 p.m.

UNIQUE HANDCRAFTED ITEMS SEASONAL DECORATIONS GOURMET SPECIALTIES WHITE ELEPHANTS SNACK BAR AND LUNCH FREE ADMISSION in Mississippi National ELECTION 75 -war, i -m v1 jfc rSttfjiutflL AP photos former Harris County Dist. Atty. Frank Briscoe. In San Francisco, state Sen. George Moscone led an 11-candidate field, clinching a spot in the Dec.

11 runoff. Pre-election favorite Dianne Feinstein, president of the county board of supervisors, was running slightly behind Supervisor John Barbagelata for a spot in the runoff against Moscone. In Indianapolis, Republican William Hudnut, a former congressman, defeated Democratic businessman Robert Welch for the post now held by retiring GOP Mayor Richard G. Lugar. In Gary, black mayor Richard G.

Hatcher won another term. I VETERANS DAY I RED TAG COAT SALE Monday i ir(sxv j'fi spww swv(. i ipyiMpMplwr'" inherited when his predecessor, Wendell Ford, went to the U.S. Senate. The 44-year-old Carroll, a Paducah attorney and racial moderate, piled up big margins in predominantly Democratic rural areas and held down Republican Robert Gable's expected big margins in the suburbs surrounding Louisville.

Both candidates had deplored the court-ordered busing that rocked that city this fall. But the anti-incumbent backlash feared by Carroll supporters never materialized. Victorious Thelma Stovall (left), Evelyn Gandy with mother Women have their day as lieutenant governors LUNCH at The Bully Boy Chop House Rt. 303 Congers, N.Y 268-6555 By CARL LEUBSDORF AP Political Writer The strongest Republican challenge for the governorship of Mississippi in this century ended in a photo finish today and Kentucky Gov. Julian Carroll survived an antibusing backlash threat in off-year elections.

Women were elected lieutenant governors in the two states. With nearly 80 per cent of the Mississippi vote counted, Democrat Cliff Finch had 50.5 per cent of the total, polling 268,300 to 248,490 for Republican Gil Carmichael. Black independent Henry Jay Kirksey held the balance with 14,392 votes and threatened to throw the race into the state House of Representatives if Finch's lead slipped below an absolute majority in the final returns. The voters in both Kentucky and Mississippi picked women as lieutenant governors Tuesday. With New York's fiscal problems on the minds of voters, a number of large bond issues lost, including a record $4.5 billion package in Ohio, $922 million in New Jersey and $250 million in New York.

The Democrats kept legislative control in four states: Kentucky, Mississippi, New Jersey and Virginia. As is usual the year before a presidential election, Tuesday's widely scattered contests produced mixed results. There were no national trends and few surprises. The Republicans had placed their major emphasis on Mississippi. Carmichael, a 48-yearold Meridian businessman, ran a strong race there against Sen.

James O. Eastland in 1972. Finch, a Batesville attorney, had been the surprise winner of two rounds of Democratic primaries. The state's lieutenant governor contest was more one-sided as Democrat Evelyn Gandy, 55, now insurance commissioner, whipped Republican Mayor Bill Patrick of Laurel. In Kentucky, Democrat Carroll easily won a full four-year term in the post he By The Associated Press Women were elected lieutenant governors in two states, and voters in two others rejected proposed equal rights amendments to their state constitutions in elections that offered feminists both victory and defeat.

The rejection of state ERA proposals in New York and New Jersey on Tuesday was considered by some supporters to be a harbinger of a similar fate for the national ERA that must be approved by 38 states by 1979 for adoption to the U.S. Constitution. Thirty-four states, including both New York and New Jersey, have ratified the ERA so far. The women elected to No. 2 spots in Mississippi and Kentucky and New York's Mary Anne Krupsak are the only women lieutenant governors in the nation.

Both of the women elected Tuesday have expressed support for the ERA. but they campaigned primarily on the basis of their many years in state government. Democrat Evelyn Gandy, 55, first woman elected lieutenant governor in Mississippi, is a 30 year political veteran. She served as an aide to the late Sen. Theodore Bilbo.

before being elected to the legislature in She later served as an assistant attorney general, state treasurer and welfare commissioner. For the last four years, Miss Gandy has been Mississippi's insurance commissioner. She defeated five men in the Democratic primary and trounced Republican Mayor Bill Patrick of Laurel in the general election by more than 100,000 votes. She has generally avoided controversial issues, and she said in response to questions about the ERA that "although I personally favor the amendment, I feel at this time we should concentrate on equal opportunity, equal pay for equal work and encouraging more women to take an active interest in governmental affairs." In Kentucky, voters choose their first woman lieutenant governor, Democrat Thelma Stovall, by a 3 to 2 margin over Republican Shirley Palmer Ball, a businessman making his first bid for public office. Mrs.

Stovall, who has held a variety of posts during her 25 years in state government, said her sex "hasn't made any difference in the past, and it won't now. 'in fact, my opponent might have been better off if he hadn't tried to straighten out some voters' confusion over his name," she said, referring to Palmer-Ball's unsuccessful attempt to have his name appear on the ballot as S.W. rather than Shirley. Mrs. Stovall, 56, who has twice served as state treasurer, is completing her third term as secretary of state.

She has long been linked with Kentucky's labor movement and has been a member of the Tobacco Workers Union since 1936. In the lieutenant governor's race, Thelma Stovall, 56, now secretary of state, defeated her male Republican opponent, businessman Shirley Palmer Ball. In the day's major municipal contests, winners included Mayors Kevin H. White of Boston. Ralph Perk of Cleveland, Frank Rizzo of Philadelphia, William Donald Schaefer of Baltimore and Maurice Ferre of Miami.

In the only major surprise, Democratic Mayor Albert Hofstede of Minneapolis was unseated by the man he had beaten two years earlier, policeman and former Mayor Charles Stenvig. In Boston, the 46-year-old White won a third term over state Sen. Joseph Timilty, 37, by about 7,500 votes out of some 150,000 cast. As in Kentucky, the two candidates took roughly similar positions on the local busing controversy, criticizing the courtordered plan while urging that the law be obeyed. In other large cities, Mayor Fred Hofheinz led four rivals in Houston but failed to get 50 per cent and will vie in a runoff against his closest challenger, mmmmmm Proudly Announces FULL-SERVICE CATERING To Your Home or the Hall of Your Choice WE PROVIDE ANY OR ALL OF THE FOLLOWING Dishes Silverware Glassware Portable Ovens Waiters Tables Chairs Linen Chafing Dishes Serving Pieces Etc.

And of Course Our Justly Famous Cuisine (Come in and Taste!) We'll Gladly Give you a Free, No Obligation Estimate Try Us! Rizzo reelected; GOP runs third in Philadelphia Washers, Dryers Dishwashers repaired 7 (9 Service Charge i 1 A Reminder ONE YEAR WRITTEN GUARANTEE 17 Years Experience 30 A A Washing Machine Seri NAonuet 3-3799 From New City CHOPPING 11 634-4144 FISH CREST Philadelphia has the lowest violent crime rate of the nation's top 10 cities. He also said he had not raised taxes during his first term. Looking pale and apparently still in some pain, the mayor's victory speech was brief: "I love every one of you." he said. "We'll get together some day and have a big partv." Bowser told supporters that "we have graduated in this town. "We have graduated from the day when the machine politicians and their money control everything in the city of Philadelphia.

We have sent the politicians a message I'm sure they'll never forget." MARKET Mayor Rizio in wheelchair DYNOMITE W. Nil 6-10 p.m. Sat. A Sun. 10 6 p.m.

Kockhrad indoor Flea KcktU arc SUPER BODY WAVE For Men Women 7 PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Democratic Mayor Frank Rizzo, the ex-cop who supported President Nixon's re-election, easily won a second term in a race that saw the independent mayoral candidate outpoll the Republican nominee. It was the first time that the Republican mayoral candidate failed to finish at least second in a mayoral general election here. Rizzo received 319,160 votes Tuesday. Black independent Charles Bowser had 136,742, and Republican Thomas Foglietta 102,349. Foglietta gave up his 20-year seat on the City Council to run.

The mayor won 57 per cent of the total vote, the largest plurality since Richardson Dilworth picked up 65 per cent in his 1959 mayoral victory over Republican Harold Stassen. Democrats, who have controlled Philadelphia since 1952, swept 15 of the 17 contested City Council seats. Under the City Charter, two of the council seats automatically go to the minority party. Rizzo, a former police commissioner for the nation's fourth largest city, sat out the last three weeks of the campaign in a hospital, recuperating from a broken hip he suffered in a fall during a human stampede at an explosion-wracked refinery fire Oct. 12.

MP Tennis Fashions by (Q Lip Semitic. CLEARANCE SALE Head People Haircuttas WE NOW CARRY NATURAL FLAVORED DIET CALORIE CONTROLLED CRACKERS MUNCHIES 50 Making room for new Holiday Special WATCH FOR OUR IN STORE DAILY SPECIALS 304 N. Main St. 425-0032 STORE HOURS SAT. 9-4 POMONA (For Men Women) Tired of Stringy, Straight Hair That Does othing For You? Unlike old methods of cold waving permanents, that left hair unmanageable, in poor condition, and usually lifeless with little or no lustre; Our heat activated, acid balanced wave gives hair a natural soft curl, and leaves your hair shiny, silky, thicker and in great condition just as if you were born with the wave or LARGE GROUP OF MEN'S WOMEN'S TENNIS WEAR Head White Stag Catalina -Chriwie Evert loomtogs etc.

SALES FINAL SAT. ONLY Lti5 Serine. ROUTE 59 Behind SPRING VALLEY, NEW YORK 425-0066 JEWISH CENTER SISTERHOOD All New Merchandise curl. I As in 1971, Rizzo campaigned on a law-and-order platform, claiming MIHeHMMIIililiHHMiMHieM PPP 'HOLIDAY mmwmmmwmwm mm SPECIALS Wednesday Nov. 5 thru Saturday Nov.

8 NOV. 8 Saturday Evening 9 P.M. 12 P.M. NOW DISCOUNTING Take advantage of our: SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER REG PRICE NOW ONLY 25W0 NOV. 9 Sunday 10 A.M.

-9 P.M. NOV. 1 1 Tuesday 10 A.M-2 P.M. EAR PIERCING with purchase 14K Gold Balls mi Healthtex NOV. 10 Monday 10 A.M.

-2 P.M. 7 P.M. 9 P.M. SAVE 10 to 20 off oil Gold Chains, Rings Earrings Um Our lay-A-Way Plan BillytiiKid WITH THIS AD OFFER GOOD TILL NOV. 30 PHONE FOR We're located in the Pantry Pride Anopping tenter AcroM the Parking Lot TOYS CLOTHING COSMETICS MUCH MORE! 106 Pomona Road, Pomona, N.Y.

(opposite Pomona Jr. High School) (HI HEAD PEOPLE A N.Y. City Hair Cutting Shop in the middle Rockland County APPOINTMENT (914) 623-9120 From Bamberger, Mighty-Mac THEISE'S CHILDREN'S WEAR 9 N. Main St. Pearl River.

In thr Nartiif-t So Mall aalatfe.