Wellsville Daily Reporter from Wellsville, New York • Page 4

toft WILUVlUt DAILY REPOITEt, WfUSVIUf, NCW YORK Wednesday, Navsmbif 4, Allegany County Totals (Unofficial Returns) Prtfticfent Goldwater (R) 7,595 Johnson (D-L) 10,086 U.S. Senate Keating (R) 11,359 Kennedy (D-L) 6,407 Paolucci (C) 92 Supreme Court Fitzer 13,101 Cosgrove (D) 4,253 Congress Goodell (R) 12,098 Kelley (D-L) 5,238 State Senate Willard(R) 11,272 Quirk (D) 5,041 Falsone(L) 425 Assembly Cummings (R) 10,822 Embser (D) 6,190 County Judge Serra (R) 11,755 Bliss (D) 5,248 Coroners (2) Hardy (R) ..11,374 Rems (R) ..10,816 Marvin (D) 5,406 Leahy (D) 5,482 Amendment 1 Yes 1,640, No 7,714 Amendment 2 Yes 3,403, No 5,695 i Proposition 1 Yes 1,599, No 7,416 Angelica Seniors to Present Play ANGELICA "The stuck- pot," a three-act play by Roger Garis will be presented Friday and Saturday by Angelica Central School seniors. The play, based on a story by Kate Me- Nair, will start at 8:15 p.m. in the school auditorium. The cast includes Stephanie Barton, Doreen Benjamin, Dick Pielow, Jeanne Kelly, Barbara Gallman, Sue Herdman, Shari Oewey, Bill Young, Marie Jorgeson, Betty White, Anita Child.

Nancy Short, Donna Swarth- oiit, Judi Harris, Pat Merrill 'Larry Short, Dean Hanks, Jim Piatt, Sam Brown, John Schwartz and Robert Jones. Director is John Murphy. Immediately following the play, an ice cream social will be held in the school cafeteria. President, Senate, Congress PRESIDENT I Wellsvllle 1 228 t. S.

SENATE 2 I 2 COVOHESS Wellsville 2 Wellsville 3 Wellsville 4 Wellsville 5 239 89 160 232 Wellsville 6 253 Wellsville 7 154 a 381 358 283 351 371 412 234 374 367 172 266 377 420 264 I 245 232 201 244 224 239 223 Wellsville totals 1,355 2,390 2.240 1,608 10 2,500 1,215 Alfred 372 485 658 206 8 627 209 Allen 59 08 90 36 1 99 28 Alma 122 208 196 127 2 209 92 Almond 282 311 405 185 7 407 171 Amity 1 219 276 330 168 2 356 133 Amity 2 141 284 248 176 1 268 143 Andover 1 170 225 245 158 0 256 122 Andover 2 170 251 262 157 4 273 237 Angelica 1 117 154 177 93 0 193 59 Angelica 2 120 147 175 105 1 181 108 Belfast 240 334 307 265 2 352 211 Birdsall 32 52 38 44 1 45 31 Bolivar 1 201 277 244 234 2 266 188 Bolivar 2 142 229 209 163 0 220 140 Burns 175 288 280 181 2 269 168 Caneadea 1 140 149 190 100 2 202 83 Caneadea 2 263 59 298 25 3 303 20 CenterVille 136 80 152 60 0 156 42 Clarksville 136 183 211 115 0 227 86 Cuba 1 320 341 472 194 1 496 150 Cuba 2 276 405 438 243 1 480 187 Friendship 1 198 233 276 152 7 311 111 Friendship 2 205 255 311 154 4 334 109 Genesee 140 228 231 136 1 238 114 Granger 101 89 133 57 1 125 55 Grove 82 110 124 67 0 127 47 Hume 1 228 198 305 117 3 312 107 Hume 2 168 84 201 48 2 205 39 Hume 3 79 73 108 40 5 105 39 Independence 134 262 248 152 0 276 115 New Hudson 106 111 144 60 8 158 52 Rushford '267 186 342 107 6 357 93 Scio 210 441 358 291 3 406 227 Ward 34 69 53 49 0 60 41 West Almond 51 62 74 38 0 74 32 Willing 208 284 307 179 2 336 141 Wirt 196 205 279 117 0 289 93 Robert Kennedy Wins Big Margin County Totals ....7,595 10,086 11,359 6,407 92 12,098 5,238 Judicial, Assembly SUPREME CT. ASSEMBLYMAN CO. JUDGE Wellsville 1 Wellsville 2 Wellsville 3 Wellsville 4 Wellsville 5 Wellsville 6 Wellsville 7 472 461 230 383 479 538 360 143 133 130 120 116 114 122 3 357 345 169 293 365 414 277 248 245 192 207 223 244 199 418 407 191 284 406 474 283 2 178 168 164 199 168 160 176 WellBvllle Totals 2,923 878 2,220 1,558 2,463 1,213 THANKS ANYWAY COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Members of the Lockbourne Air Force Base information office, who recently took a third grade class from Jefferson Elementary School, Gahanna, Ohio, on a base tour, said this was one of the thank-you notes: "Thank you for driving the bus. If it wasn't for you we would of walked. When you told me the hangars hold eight jets.

I didn't believe you for a minute. Your Alfred 658 Allen 92 Alma 232 Almond 412 Amity 1 384 Amity 2 312 Andover 1 288 Andover 2 295 Angelica 1 208 Angelica 2 236 Belfast 368 Birdsall 53 Bolivar 1 301 Bolivar 2 240 Burns, 273 Caneadea 1 196 Caneadea 2 300 Centerville 167 Clarksville 225 Cuba 1 506 Cuba 2 481 Friendship 1 313 Friendship 2 349 Genesee 240 Granger 132 Grove 130 Hume 332 Hume 2 208 Hume 3 Ill Independence 290 New Hudson 162 Rushford 359 Scio 490 Ward 62 West Almond 79 Willing 387 Wirt 307 173 33 77 156 110 111 100 115 52 49 196 25 159 123 163 87 19 32 80 133 180 106 106 111 52 43 91 35 37 104 47 84 155 40 28 92 71 582 86 167 388 273 190 243 253 171 166 307 43 239 194 256 178 285 146 212 476 445 261 294 210 125 117 282 185 98 248 144 312 367 48 61 292 258 236 37 143 166 217 224 142 161 79 78 249 31 194 160 153 99 33 42 92 148 207 146 151 133 56 43 134 51 39 143 61 123 271 51 38 186 115 603 97 199 406 364 282 254 265 190 195 344 48 200 165 316 192 284 152 216 492 465 304 330 198 123 125 305 199 98 253 145 351 404 60 69 338 261 219 27 102 158 120 133 115 134 65 57 223 29 251 198 119 83 37 40 91 147 199 112 118 153 58 47 107 41 39 126 54 89 218 39 36 124 125 By CHARLES DUMAS NEW YORK (AP) Senator- elect Robert F. Kennedy's thumping victory in his first bid for elective office pointed him today toward what many believe to be his long-range White House. In a make-or-break effort to keep his political ambitions alive, the younger brother of the late President John F. Kennedy came through Tuesday night with a crushing triumph over Republican Sen.

Kenneth B. Keating. Late returns today f.rom 10,902 of the state's 12,439 election districts gave Kennedy 3,158,114 votes and Keating 2,658,952. The 38-year-old former U.S. attorney general rode into the Senate on a tide of Democratic! votes for President Johnson and swept aside the Rochester lawmaker's bid for a second term.

I In rolling up a half-million plurality Kennedy: Established himself as a bright new star in the New York political firmament and a like' ly stabilizing force in the often rudderless NeW York Demo-1 County Totals 13,101 4,253 10,822 6,190 11,755 5,248 HYDRANTS TO BE FLUSHED, FRIENDSHIP Hydrants will be flushed Thursday and Friday in Friendship and Nile, according to Bruce Hadsefl, su- perintendent of. public works. Mr. Hadsell said the chore will begin at'7 a.m. on both days, and warned housewives the water will be rally uring the two-day period.

SEMI-ANNUAL RUMMAGE SALE Odd lots and slightly soiled merchandise from all departments, on sale at a small fraction of regular price. SKONQ FLQQE cratic Party. up a new power base from which he might launch a bid one day to succeed his late brother in the White House. the "carpetbagger" charge raised by Republicans' against his candidacy and thus! may have opened the door lor other big-name politicians to' seek office in states other than those they call home. In whipping the 64-year-old Keating, Kennedy improved on the showing that his brother made when he carried the state by 384,000 votes in the 1960 presidential election.

Kennedy built his victory by holding Keating to a virtual standoff in the Upstate counties trdaitional source of GOP strength while piling up the customary Democratic margin in New York City. Keating was flanked by Gov. Rockefeller and Sen. Jacob K. Javits when he conceded defeat this morning.

He said he had sent Kennedy a telegram offering to assist him in his hew role as junior senator from New York. The disappointed workers called out "No, fie." Rockefeller then took the fophone and called Healing's defeat "a tragedy tot New York State." Both Keating and Javits had refused to endorse Sen. Barry the party's presidential nominee, because of what they said were basic differences in philosophy. As a result of Keating's attitude, the 2-year-old Conservative Party put a third candidate in the Henry Paolucci of, lona a device to draw conservative GOP Votes away from Keating. Late returns indicated Paolucci would poll more than 180,000 votes, the best showing so far by a Conservative candidate for! statewide office.

Kennedy made his victory statement before a similar gathering of party workers. He appeared with his wife, Ethel, former Gov. Averell Harrtman now a U.S. undersecretary of state, and New York's Mayor Robert F. Wagner.

Kennedy said he had sent Keating a return telegram accepting his offer of assistance, which Kennedy said "will be essential to achieve the goals of al 1 of us." Democrats Take Overj State's Legislature You may prevent bacon from curling in the skillet, if press it down occasionally with i the tines of a fork held flat. By TONt ADAMS ALBANY, N. Y. (AP)-Democrats will' sit in the driver's seat in New York's Legislature next year for the first, time in three decades and looking to solidify their position, in ri special election a year from now. The Republicans defep Tuesday in President, Johnson's election landslide have other ideas, however.

Much will be determined by the way legislative district lines are at a special session of the GdP-con- trolled body that Gov. Rockefeller is expected to call next month. The Democrats seized 8 84-24 lead in the Senate Tuesday and forged an 88-62 powerhpuse in the Assembly, according to unofficial returns. Both margins are -slightly greater thati' those the Republicans had held. Assembly Speaker Joseph F.

Carlino and Senate Majority Leader Walter J. Mahoney were caught in the onslaught. Mahoney, 56, has been a sena tor since 1937 and leader for the last 10 years. Carlino, 47, has been in the Assembly since 1945 and speaker since 1959. Other veterans who fell the wayside included: Sen.

William Condon Yonkers, first elected 26 year ago, after eight years in the Ai sembly; Sen. MacNeil Mitchcf ot Manhattan; Assernblj men John E. Johnson of Gend see County and Wilson C. Vai Duzcr of Orange All incumbent Democrats were re-elected including Seti- ate Minority Leader Anthon? J. Travla of Brooklyn.

The special election next yeaf was ordered by a federal court to seat legislators on a population basis, without regard tot geography and other factors. Democrats last controlled the Senate in 1938 and the Assernblj in 1935, only year they held both houses. I V.A*WMM*|U.V" tl( 4-3 I Newspapers make a BIG DIFFERENCE in people's lives every day Strife erupts in some far-off trouble spot on the other side of the world. But that fact is not enough. Where? Who is fighting whom? What is the conflict about? How will it affect world tension and political maneuvering? You want and you deserve to knovy more than one flash fact.

Providing the answers is a responsibility assumed by your newspaper. by ravages or by man's hand strikes in some part of the world. But that fact's not enough. Where? Who did what to whom? Why? How are we involved? Your newspaper provides the answers, bringing you thorough coverage, careful analysis, maps and pictures. A siren sounds in the middle of the night.

A close friend's oldest daughter is married. Your favorite team wins a football game, Death claims a man whom you have respected all of your life. Flash facts are not enough, You want and you deserve to know far, far more. Your newspaper assumes the important responsibility of meeting that need, This is a job done by men and women who hove the experience and the know-how needed to report and edit the news, to produce and distribute an informative, entertaining and alUnew product each day your newspaper, Because your newspaper brings you and other readers "for, far more," it makes a BIG DIFFERENCE people's lives in your life every day, Reporter.