The Daily Times from Mamaroneck, New York • 1

Combing The Town Trains In Georgia SERVING MAMARONECK AND IjVRCHMONT SINCE 1925 MAMARONECK, N. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1960 SEVEN A Trend Or Both County Parties: 'What Pvt. Salvalore 0. Zavaglia, above, son of Mr. and Mrs.

Rocco F. Zavaglia ol 5 Byron Place, Larchmont. recently completed eight weeks of military police training at the Provost Marshal General's School, Fort Gordon, Ga. Zavaglia is a 1955 graduate ot Archbishop Stepinac High School, and attended Parks College of Aeronautics Technology of St. Louis University.

He entered the army in June and received his training at Fort Benning, Ga, Veterans Day School pupils, teachers, and post office and municipal employes all get a break tomorrow. In observance of Veterans Day, schools in the Mamaroneck and Rye Neck districts will be closed es will all municipal offices. There will be no mail delivery but the lobby in the Larchmont Post Office will be open Irom 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and in the Mamaroneck Post Office from 8 a.m.

to 4:30 p.m. The Daily Times will be published as usual. Still Counting Coins The coins collected by the school children Larchmont and Mamaroneck for "all the world's children" on Halloween right have as yet not been completely totaled. Mrs. LawTence Spirer, coordinator of the 1960 UNICEF program for the Larchmont-Mamaroneck Chapter of the American Association for the United Kations, announced today.

The coin counting machines at the Mamaroneck branch of County Trust Co. have been working overtime, and from all indications. Mrs. Spirer said, the record 1939 collection should be equaled if not surpassed. Pupils at Westchester Day School presented their UNICEF collection on Oct.

24. United Nations Day. and they topped their figure of last year. Mrs. Spirer said bank manager Dennis O'Malle: promises to have the complete figures available soon.

Rent Control Talk Herbert R. Gardiner, head of the county rent control office, will speak at the Dec. 5 meeting of the Mamaroneck Bar Association Judge Charles M. Baxter president, announced at the November meeting at Seyen Pines Restaurant. Judge Baxter was welcomed back by his colleagues.

He returned to his office recently alter hospital siege. By JOSEPH W. SHANNON WHITE PLAINS- The surprising especially to Republican Democratic upsurge Westchester in Tuesday's voting has leaders of both parties trying to find the answers to a number of questions. Was it just the appeal of Sen. John F.

Kennedy that wilted away Republican majorities by more than two-thirds? Is the political complexion of Westchester changing? If so it because of the tiiou- sands of recent new residents? And even more important, is it a developing trend or just an incidental change? Republican leaders are inclined to contend that it was alw really obvious that Vice President Nixon just does not attract voters basic I as did President Eisenhower. The Democratic top men conceed that Kennedy was a more attractive candidate in Westchester than was Adlai Stevenson, despite the many fervent supporters of Stevenson here. Others as Well But, say the Democrats, it was not just Kennedy who established new high vote totals in the county, but all of the other party candidates, even though they failed, as did Kennedy, to carry Westchester. The Republicans fake some comfort from the fact that the result was virtually the same in Truck Rams Porch; Driver Dies At Wheel Stocks Lifted In Big Volume NEW YORK (UPI)-Stocks jammed through a rapid gain in the noon averages today as Wall Street handed the new Democratic administration a temporary verdict of "not guilty." It was apparent that the financial community had taken the Kennedy victory in stride as a result of one major question posed by the election results. In the face of such a narrow victory, how can the new president get through Congre.ss the "liberal" program he proposed during the campaign? The apparent answer, as determined by Wall Street consensus, is that nothing too drastic can come out of the new administration and this would seem to account for the rally now pushing substantially into some' heavy "technical" resistance.

Midday prices include: Am Tel Tel off Bait Ohio 27H up hi Du Pont 191 up Gen Elec up Gen Foods up Gen Motors IBM 537 off William E. Evans, forty-seven of 6 Dillon Town of Mamaroneck, died suddenly yesterday about 2 p.m. while driving a truck on Avon Road, Bronxville. He ap parently suffered a heart attack, according to police. Witnesses say Evans lost control of the truck, climbed the curb, crashed through a hedge at 28 Avon Road, continued across the lawn and knocked down a porch railing at the home of Frederick L.

Allen 34 Avon Road. Mr. Evans, bom Feb. 28, 1913, in New London, was the son of the late Enoch and Jane Laggan Evans. He lived at the Dillon Road address for six years, moving there from the Village of Mamaroneck.

He was an employe of the Suburban Fuel Oil Service, Inc, of Mount Vernon and was a member of Apawamis Lodge 800, and A.M., of Mamaroneck. He was also a member' of the Larchmont Avenue Church. Surviving are his wife, the former Sophie Landby; a son, William Peter, and a daughter, Ellen Jane, all of the home address; brother. Jack Evans of Syosset, and three sisters, Mrs. Luis F.

Carillo of Richmond. Mrs. Basil Merrill of Fort Lauderdale, and Mrs. Jane Howie of New York City. Masonic services will be held tomorrow at 7 p.m.

at the Silleck and Keech Funeral Home. 767 E. Post Mamaroneck, where the body is reposing. Religious services will fake place at 9 a.m. Saturday at the and interment will be in a Staten Island cemetery.

Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 5 and from 7 to 10 p.m. today and tomorrow. Nassau, which long has vied with Westchester for the title of "ban- ne. Republican county," and in other parts of the suburban areas. The Democrats are convinced that Westchester's political complexion is changing, although the Republicans stoutly maintain that the county will continue to choose its candidates.

In recent years both parties have been trying to obtain an accurate assessment of the voting inclinations of newcomers. The is still in doubt. Some surveys indicate that In the past most of those who moved from New York City lined up with the Republicans at more from a desire fo be with the majority and their neighbors than irom any change in ideology. New Theory Crops Up More recently, however, there have been signs that this is no longer as prevalent as it was. Democratic successes in local elections seem to have made the party more popular.

The latest theory is that new residents who buy homes are more likely toi align With the GOP, while who move into the many new apartment houses continue theiX affiliation with the Democrats. Historically a change in pclitical domination would not be a novelty in Westchester. In the national e)ections from 1836 through 1892 the county, with one exception, was in the Democratic column. Even the now revered Abraham Lincoln lost in Westchester. Since 1896 the Republicans have been on in the 1912 Bull Moose four years in the Eisenhower sweep the Democrats hit the bottom, getting only some 28 per cent of the vote.

On Tuesday they bettered 44 per cent. The fact that all of their candidates ran far ahead of previous vote totals encourages the Democrats to feel that they are at last "on the way." The Republicans disagree completely and insist Westchester wll long remain true to the GOP. Portents to Be Sought During the months ahead the figures for the cities and towns and the individual election districts ill be checked and rechecked and rechecked again as the political leaders strive to detect any TENSIONS RELAXED. Sen. grounds at his summer home in John F.

Kennedy, president-elect, Hyannis Port, Mass. AP Wire- relaxes with his daughter. Car- photo, oline, almost three, on the For Orderly Transfer Senator Delays Reply To President's Offer See Page Union Savings Signs Branch Job Contract Contracts for the conversion of 297-299 Halstead Harrison, for a branch office of the Union Savings Bank of Westchester County. MamaronecK, were signed this morning by Gabriel Wendel. bank president, and the Macy Park Construction Co.

of Harrison, represented by Nicholas Figliola. The contracts are on a cost-plus basis, according to Wendel, and McCoy and Blair are architects for the project. The branch office, across the street from the Harrison railroad Station, will be opened about the first of the year, according to Wendel. Conversion work on the two gtores occupying the premises will Include a new front and interior to matce the building suitable for normal banking facilities. AUGUSTA.

Ga. (JP) President Eisenhower offered today to meet with President-elect John F. Kennedy "at any mutually convenient time" to arrange an orderly transfer of governmental power. The President also said would welcome meetings between designated Kennedy representatives and those of the Eisenhower administration, particularly Secretary of State Christian A. Herter.

Eisenhower sent the message yesterday in a telegram to Kennedy at his Hyannis Port, headquarters. Press secretary James C. Hagerty made it public this morning after an expected Kennedy reply had not ari-ived in time to be released simultaneously with the President's wire. Delay's Reason a Mystery Hagerty said he had told Pierre Salinger, Kennedy's press repre- Bentative. in a telephone conversation this morning that he was going ahead with his plan to make public the President's message.

Hagerty said he did not know the reason for Kennedy's delay. In urging advance consultation on foreign policy, Eisenhower told Kennedy: "The secretary of states will be prepared for meetings to provide information on foreign policy activities on which there will be special need for continuity after you shall have had the opportunity, after inauguration, to arrange these matters to your satisfaction." Oooperation Ordered Eisenhower already has ed his 10-man team of Cabinet of? Disappointed, Undaunted THE WEATHER ficers, plus the heads of 20 key agencies, to cooperate with Kennedy's official staff. His instruction includes allowing Kennedy representatives to listen in as observers during secret Eisenhower administration discussions. In the 71 days remaining before Kennedy becomes president, how ever, his men will not join in policy making. Hagerty said Eisenhower intends to remain fully responsible for all decisions until the moment Kennedy is sworn in.

TODAY'S CHVCKLE Science is resourceful. It couldn't open a day coach window, so it air-conditioned the the train. Federal Gets Started On New Branch Ground was broken yesterday at 389 Halstead Harrison, for the new branch office of Mamaroneck Federal Savings and Loan Association. The building will be ready for occupancy about March 1. The building which is being completely remodeled was occupied by a florist.

The greenhouse at the end has been removed, Ihe rosf line will be altered, and the entire inside reconstructed to make a banking floor of 1,800 square feet. Present at the ground-breaking ceremonies and the luncheon that followed at Cherry Lodge were Harrison Supervisor Alfred F. Sulla who wielded the shovel; Mervyn H. Connor, chairman of the board; Fred T. Wilson, president; William Kuntz, vice president; Paul Starck, secretary-treasurer; Benjamin I.

Taylor and Leo Heithaus, directors for Har- See Page Kennedy Lead Nears Less Than Majority; Victory Splits Reds Moscow Peiping Mad LONDON giants of the Communist world split today in their reactions to the election ol Jolin F. Kennedy. Moscow waSi friendly, Peiping hostile. While most of the Free World looked to the U.S. president-elect for dynamic new leadership, Soviet Premier Khrushchev fired off a congratulatory telegram to Kennedy declaring readiness ior "most freindly relations" and por- posing negotiations on disarmament, Germany and other cold war issues.

Khrushchev, who blamed President Eisenhower for the U2 incident and collapse of the Paris summit, said he hoped Soviet- American relations "will again follow the line along which they were developing in Franklin Roosevelt's time. Red China's official New China news agency, however, described the president-elect as a member of one of America's richest families and called him an advocate of military spending and war arations. The comment made clear the election has not altered ing's hate-America policy. Argument Reflected The differing Red reactions re fleeted the Moscow-Peiping argument over peaceful coexistence with Khrushchev holding that war is not inveitable because communism can triumph by peaceful competition, and the Red Chinese arguing that "just wars" are inevitable as long as capitalism exists. Khrushchev's telegram no hint of yielding in Moscow's sition on world issues, however.

Japanese Prime Minister Hayatd Ikeda in a talk with newsmecs warned against "the Communists' usual way of exploiting a in administration. Moscow's Pravda, the commtl? nist party newspaper, claimed American voters had rejected 'Vke President Richard M. cause Republican policy had nol conformed to "the interests of sale4 guarding peace." Moscow radio: radio said some observers be-i lieved the new administration would make a "more realistic appraisal of the international situation." Irish Light Bonfires Along the coast of Ireland's County from which Kennedy's great-grandfather em- California And Alaska Undecided NEW COMMANDER of the U. S. Naval Base at Guantanamo Bay in Cuba is Rear Adm.

Edward O'Donnell. AP (Story on Page 20) Kennedy Has Job Talent Reservoir By PETER LISAGOR Chicago Daily News Service HYANNIS PORT, John F. Kennedy prepared for his new job with the same assiduous attention to detail he to obtain it. He has on tap a large reservoir of talent, from administrative personnel to brain trusters, from which fo choose a Cabinet and that indespensable group of "anonymous assistants'' that inake the presidency tick. His immediate task is fo establish a presidential leadership image for that, he has the guidance of a non-partisan study made by the Brookings Institute.

The institute iias worked for; weeks with representatives of both Kennedy and Vice President NixJ igrated during the famine of 1847, on, preparing the way for the chain of bonfires burned last 73 days between night. "TVie spirit ot AI Smith will 'jej at rest," said Dublin's Irish Independent. "The American have chosen as their president Democrat, a Boston Irishman and a Catholic." Most Western newspapers viewed' cold war and looked to Kennedy to put new life in the Western alliance. "The big sleep ends" said a headline in London's DaUy Mail. NIXON VOTER AT 90 PLANS TO TRY AGAIN OtTLOOK: CLEARING Rain ending this afternoon, high temperature in the low 50s.

Partly cloudy tonight and turning colder, low in the 30s. Fair tomorrow, high in the 40s. Extended outlook: Mostly fair and a little milder Saturday. Some cloudiness and little change in temperature Sunday. 10:40 a.m.

Westchester County Airport temperature 52, yesterday's 47. 24-hour high 52, low 45, visibility 1 mile; wind west southwest 10 m.p.h. High tides today at 2:57 a.i and 3:12 p.m.; tomorrow at a.m. and 4:05 p.m. Low tides today at 9:18 a.m.

and 9:57 tomorrow at 10:27 a.m. and 11:17 p.m. One local Nixon backer who has voted Republican since is looking forward to her 18th trip to the presidential polls in '64. Mrs. Edward L.

PljTnpton of Carolyn Court Apartments and eight voters were given transportation to the polls Tuesday through the efforts of the Mamaroneck- Larchmont Junior Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Plympton. ninety. has voted in every presidential election since she became eligible in 1891.

"In recent years I've needed a bit of help getting to the polls," she says. "I read of the Junior Chamber of Commerce's offer of free transportation in two articles in Daily Times and phoned Charles Gronberg for more information. Second ClaiB PostftBB PUfl ftt Uftrnkroneok, N. Y- And N. t.

He referred me to Gordon Reifsnider of the Jaycees and I was given a ride to the polls and back." A resident of Mamaroneck since 108 when she moved here from' Manhattan, Mrs. Plympton says she has voted the Republican ticket since 1892 when Benjamin Harrison (R) lost to Grover Cleveland (D). "I voted for Vice President Nixon this time and was very disappointed he lost." she said. "Now I'm looking forward to 1964 and the next Presidential race; I'll vote Republican then too." Reifsnider, Jaycees project chairman, said others who helped out with the "Voteswagdn" project were Jerry Muir and James 1 election and inauguration. Clark aifford, a Washington attorney and former aide to President Truman, has acted as Kennedy's liasison man with the Brookings group.

Clifford has compiled a list of key jobs that must be filled immediately to put a administration in business. One job Kennedy must fill with-, in the next few days is that of aj budget director-designate. The newt president will be called upon ta administer a budget now in prepa-j ration by the Eisenhower admini-? stration. Names bandied about for various Cabinet jobs include most notably that of Henry Alexanedr, New York banker, as potentiaal secretary of treasury. Bv JACK BELL WASHINGTON Despite a dwindling popular margin from a record voter turnout, Sen.

John F. Kennedy held 300 electoral votes today as he prepared to take over the presidency 71 Says hence. With counting continuing in California and Alaska, Kennedy had captufed 22 states with 30O electoral votes 31 more than th needed 269. Vice President Ric'-- ard M. Nixon took control in states with 188 votes.

Eight elec tors in Mississippi and six in Ala bama were not committed. But in the popular vote, Kennedy held a margin of less than 325,000 votes in a tally of more than 66 million for the majo. party candidates. With returns yet to come an: tallies for minor parties, it appeared that Kennedy's presidential victory rhight come on less than a majority of the "popular vote cast. His 50.2 per cent of the popular vote made it the tightest election since the first Benjamin Hanison- Grover Cleveland race in 1888.

Republican Harrison won an electoral victory then while running mor- than 100,000 behind in populf votes. Foreseeing a "difficult an challenging" period during tl-. next four years, Kennedy said yez terday that "there is agreement by all our citizens tha; a supreme natiotial effort is ed to move tliis coimty through th? 1960s. "All of our energies will be devoted to the interests of States and the cause of freedom around the world." Working with him will be a Democratic-controlled Congress i i which, however, Republicans wiii show some gains. Tuesday's election provided Senate makeup of 64 Democrr and 36 Republicans to replace the 66-34 division of the present Ser, ate.

With tabulations in five races incomplete, the Democra' had elected 257 members and the Republicans 175. The old includitig vacancies, was 233-15'. The Republicans had gained seats. But the Democrats registered net gain of one among state gov- their statehouse to tal to 34 their highest sinco 1938. Of the 27 state posts at stak, Democrats won 15 and the Repu 'i licans 12, with political change taking place in 13 states.

Six in cumbents were defeated. Kennedy will need to designa', soon the man he expects to ste ,3 into the shoes of Christian A. Herter as secretary of state. Among those mentioned for this role are Adlai E. Stevenson, Rep.

Chester Bowls of Connecticut, Chairman J. William Fulbright, of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, and the former New York governon, W. Averill Harriman. Kennedy will have to decide whether to go himself or send an agent to the mid-December NATO meeting in Paris. Herter, and possibly Eisenhower, will attend.

It is considered likely that Robert Kennedy, the president-elect's brother, will fill a top advisory post in the new administration. Robert Kennedy, who served as See Page J-KENNEDY Truce Shot Up DESAPIO, INSURGENTS START WAR ALL OVER WHERE TO FIND IT Allen. Robert S. (Washington) 4 Ask the Teacher. Schraub 4 Baby.

Your Mine; Eldred 9 Bridge, by Becker 38 Business, Financial News 8 Comics 38 Cribari Sa.vs Crosword Puzzle Editorials Fashions, Mohr About Graham, Billy Health, by Dr. Molner Here's How Landers, Ann; Your Problems 9 Movie Timetable 34 Needlecraft, Laura Wheeler Obituaries Patterns, Anne Adams Post, Emily Raceway Entries, Results 41 Radio Programs 30 Sports News 40, 41 Star Gazer 38 Teens, Tips for 9 Theaters, Local. New York 34 Tucker. Ray (Washington 4 TV Keynotes, by Scheuer 30 TV Programs Waterfront 30 What Young People Think 4 Why Grow Old, Lowman 9 Women's News ID FIRST SHOVEL of earth was turned yesterday by Harrison Supervisor Alfred F. Sulla right, at ground-breaking ceremonies for the new branch office of Mamaroneck Federal Savings and Loan Association at 389 Halstead Harrison.

Pictured with Sulla are. left to right, Ernest Calcagni, builder; Benjamin I. Taylor director; Angelo Riccio, architect, and Fred Wilson, by Art Dunn, NEW YORK National Committeeman Carmine G. DeSapio has accepted a tion challenge from New York party insurgents and declares "if it's a war they want, they shall have it." DeSapio also took a shot at Alex Rose, top strategist of the Liberal party, which cap decide a close race between the Democrats and Republicans. The long feud between the Democratic party regulars and insurgents broke into open warfare again less than 24 hours after the Democrats, aided by the Liberal party, delivered the state's vital 45 electoral votes to Sen.

John F. Kennedy. There had been a truce between the Democratic factions. The ganization and insurgent groups waged separate campaigns for the Kennedy-Johnson ticket. But a few hours after the polls closed there were new blasts from the insurgent by Herbert H.

Lehman, former governor and U.S. Senator; Thomas K. Finletter, former Air Force secretary, and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt.

Lehman announced that his group was ending the truce. His statement also claimed a major share of credit for the state Democratic victory for the Gtizens for Kennedy Committee which worked wiLh the insurgents. Irving M. Engel, an official of the insurgent group called the New York Committee for Democratic voters, declared: "The truce is We must take up the. cudgels again to change the lead-: ership of the Democratic party in the state and county." The insurgents charge bossism under the leadership of DeSapio and Democratic State Chairman) Michael H.

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