Daily News from New York, New York • 3

3 'CtMDM, Hid Wotilfo IP O0H DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1965 Afteir a "f- vf- TG 'jv V5 By JAMES DESMOND Republican-Liberal John V. Lindsay was elected mayor of New York as the tally of yesterday's election moved into its final stages early today. Lindsay came surging: from behind around midnight to overtake a lead built up by Democrat Abraham D. Beame, and went on from there.

Conservative William F. Buckley Jr. was far back but was obviously the spoiler. Lindsay was shown to be winning as a loner. Beanie's running- mates for Council president and controller, Frank D.

O'Connor and Mario Procaccino, respectively, were substantially ahead of Lindsay's team of Timothy Costello and Milton Mollen. The secondary candidates en the Conservative line, Rosemary Gunning Moffett and Hugh Markey, were going nowhere. In the mayoral race, with 4.065 of 5,098 election districts tallied, the vote was: Lindsav Beame 829.561; Buckley 259,970. O'Connor had a lead of better than 150.000 over Costello. With 2,170 of the 5.098 districts reporting, the Queens DA had 532.342 to 378,513 for Costello.

Procaccino had a lead of almost 200,000 over Mollen Mayoral candidate John l.ind-.ay tally was 530.419 to 341,038 v. fcntr-'? a and his wife smile confidently Leadimg MAYOR Election Elec. Bist. LINDSAY BEAME BUCKLEY Districts BOROUGHS Reported (Rep. Lib.) (Dew.) (Cm.) l.OliO DIM) lf6.311 29.04S 972 Hrrm HOD 1.54.27K 33.714 1 Hrooklvn 11 0 2IIS.S2S 2 1.903 64.6G3 I.31S Queens 00 216.957 163.351 84.213 1 is Kirhmond 65 15()5 10.S62 8.760 5.09s TOTALS 3615 7SS.455 7367736 220.398 mdilh Is Perk mi in Bronx By ARTHUR MIT.

I. Hi AN One of the biggest upsets in the city appeared in the making on the basis of early returns last night as Puerto Rican-born Herman Hadillo, Democrat, held an early lead of neary 6 to 5 over the incumbent Bronx Borough President Joseph F. Periconi, a Republican running with in the controller contest His for Mollen. Lindsay's victory in Democratic New York automatically elevated him to front rank of the leaders of the moderate Republican wing in the national party. But Buckley's run showed a strong conservative bloc in the city.

On the Democratic side, O'Connor's victory put him back into contention for the Democratic nomination for governor next year. But Beanie's defeat shadowed, at least, the prestige of Sen. Rob 'i F. Kennedy, who campaigned vigorously for him up to the last minute. The tabulation of the vote ran very late.

At 10:30 P. lines were reported still waiting to get to the election machines at more lhan 16 polling places in Manhattan and in scattered areas el-ewhere. All voters on line when the polls officially closed at 9 P. M. were entitled to vote.

Delayed by Propositions The of the turnout was to determine at one because of the complicated propositions and Constitutional amendments on the voting machines, which delayed the voting in many oreencts. the record, tor a muni- ipal e'ection up to now the 2'j million who turned out for the four-way contest in 1950 when Vincent R. Impellitteri scored an upset victory. 1 he mavoral election was re- garded as the most important in the country this vear, a point emphasized' bv President John- son's belated but strong endorse- ment of Beame at the close of last weeVj ii' i. For the Republicans, the sigm- licaoce was iuiuiu, Lilt: i.inusav victory could reestablish the "moderate" GOP establishment in the party and provide a new, attractive national figure 1968.

On the other hand, the size of the vote going to Buckley could have an important influence on the shape of the GOP in state politics next year. Lindsay keyed his campaign to f. after voting at oli Kolleri vesterdav. I50RO PRESIDENTS MANHATTAN" C. B.

Motley R-D-L Kenneth J. Mullane, 17,065 BRONX Joseph Periconi, U-L Herman Badillo, Kdward J. Canavan, BROOKLYN 4,824 10,084 Luigi Morano, 197,990 23,535 22,993 Abe Stark. (ierald M. Weisberg, Lais Ekwurzel, Ql LENS Cariello-R-D-L.

J. Yorke, Mario Michael 270.388 36,222 12,359 10,215 RICHMOND Robert T. Connor, R-C A. V. Maniscaleo, D-L 'Denotes Incumbent John Brown Gets A $5,000 Facelift Topeka, Nov.

2 (UPI) The egg is being removed from Brown's face at a cost of $5,000 to the state of Kansas. During the last session of the Kansas legislature, officials discovered egg splattered on John Steuart Curry's famous portrait of the fiery abolitionist. Lawmakers approved an appropriation to restore the painting, which hangs in the capitol. Martin Kiger, director of the department of administration, said todav the job will cost $5,000. Labor Safety Study Washington, Nov.

2 (AP). Secretary of Labor Wirtz announced today the appointment of a 12-man committee to recommend improvements in Labor Department job safety programs. Committee members include Dr. Leonard Greenburg of Albert I Einstein College of Medicine at TTriiirdvittV' Oli' fifnil" i t.i by I'S K9 Citizen Bob Does Duty For the first time in a mayoral election in a dozen years. Mayor Robert F.

Wagner Jr. stepped into a voting booth yesterday and didn't see his name on the ballot. Not that this bothered him at all. "I made my decision a long time ago and I think it vas the right one," Wagner said, as he emerged from the polling place at P.S. 10 at 311 E.

82d St. rized that the fine mint on the 13 propositions and amendments on the voting machines was partly responsible for the slow voting and the long lines. Ren. Lindsay, himself spent more than two minutes studying these items at his 125 E. 54th St.

polling place. Wife Is Next in Line ''It was the amendments that took up all the time," the candi date explained to his wife, Mary, who was awaiting her turn. Beame and his wife, also Mary, stood in line a half hour at their Brooklyn voting place, PS 9 in Vanderliilt Ave. They spent the time chatting with other voters. He told them he felt "quite confident about the outcome." Buckley, who figured to be a significant factor in the election on the strength of the votes he took away from Beame and Lindsav, curtailed his election dav activities in deference to the death of his father-in-law Monday in Canada.

He will leave today to attend the funeral tomorrow in Vancouver. Mayor Wagner, the man who did not choose to seek a fourth term at City Hall, required only a minute and 24 seconds in the polling booth at PS 190. at 311 E. 82d after a half hour wait. And even so.

his chief eom- pace) interviewers pressed him for a prediction on the out come of the race in which he was able to take little part, largely on account of illness. He protested that he was one (Continued on page 4, cot. 1) Liberal Party support. With returns in from 350 out of Klectiini Districts. Badillo hail votes to Periconi's lU.HlM.

Kchvanl .1. tlie Conservative Partv candidate, had 10.0S1. A milder upset appeared likely in Staten Island, where Republican Robert T. Connor, with Conservative support, was runnintr slicrhtly iead of the incumbent, Albert V. Maniscaleo (D-L), in early returns.

Fifty KIs out of 14, pave Connor 12, votes to Manisealeo's 10,215. Won Primary Squeaker The show- of strength by Badillo, city relocation commissioner, who had been spurned by the Liberal Tarty, came as a surprise. He ran as an insurgent Democrat in the primary, winning over the regular Democratic choice. State Sen. Ivan Warner, hy 205 votes.

Periconi was the first Bronx Re Herman Badillo Hat a 3 to 2 edgt TF. su suc- ment was that "those proposi-tessfully by LaGuardia when He tions take a time beat the Democrats three times; fVl Wao-nor loft rha nnl. publican borough president since 1917. He won the post by ing-, the figures were Stark, votes four years ago and received 17:,28, and Morano, 76.3()( Lileral Party votes then, In Manhattan and Queens, in-In Brooklyn, Borough President i cumbents Constance Baker Motley Abe Stark, Democrat, was lead- and Mario J. Cariello, running ing his Republican opponent, with Republican, Democratic and former Assemblyman Luigi R.

Liberal support, scored over-Morano. by better than 2 to 1. whelming victories over their With 700 ED cnitof 6V0 reprt Conservative running. Beame rested on his ex- ptri itriicc in iiiv guvci mucin ituu called Lindsay a "liar" and a "fraud" in hot closing exchanges. Buckley concentrated most of his fire on Lindsay, dismissing Beame as a routine politician.

Some' 'election' officials tneo-.