The Evening Times from Sayre, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE EVENING TIMES, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1952 PAGE FIVE Sayre, Athens, South Waverly, anij Waverly, N.Y. Stevenson- (Continued from Page 1) matic announcement of support for Eisenhower at the Chicago convention virtually insured his nomination over Sen. Robert A. Taft. Short Change Waverly Man, Charged with Burglary, Found directors, it was learned on good authority that Stevenson, in the By Jack Beahan solitary quiet of his office, re alized his defeat and its snow votes.

Cashmore was denied endorsement by the Liberal party, which gave its candidate, Prof, best made by a presidential candidate in New York since Cool-idge carried the state by a plurality of 869,262 over Democrat John Davis in 1924. In 1920 President Harding carried the state by a plurality of 1,139,929. This year's vote shattered the state's previous record of total ballots, set in 1944. In that year, Gov. Dewey polled 2,987,647 votes on the Republican ticket, and President Roosevelt polled 3,304,238 on the Democratic, American Labor and Liberal party tickets.

balling proportions even as the early returns rolled in. The pattern of presidential election nights has always been a fascinating subject for study, but from last night's we'd say that either it caught the Republicans unprepared or they celebrate different from Donald Capwell, 23, wanted in would have permitted the state to borrow up to $215,000,000 in a move to refinance General State Authority and state Highway and Bridge Authority bonds at a lower interest rate. But the Republican sweep of statewide offices was complete. Aud. Gen.

Gen. Weldon B. Hey-burn defeated State Sen. George M. Leader for state treasurer; State Treasurer Charles R.

Barber turned back Genevieve Blatt for auditor general, and Judge John C. Arnold won over Judge Harry M. Montgomery in race for Justice of the State Supreme Court. The Eisenhower victory represented a personal triumph for U. S.

Sen. James H. Duff, among the first to urge Eisenhower's nomination, and for Gov. John S. Fine, whose dra Waverly for some time on a charge of third degree burglary, -Asked by a reporter if he would make a bid for the White House in 1956, Stevenson's face was cracked by a broad grin as Bradford (Continued from Page 1) through the county was almost identical, with Eisenhower often getting five or six times the Stevenson totals in many districts.

Even Barclay township gave Ike two votes to one for Stevenson. Eisenhower lost only three of the county's 73 districts, the third and fifth wards in Sayre and by three votes in South Waverly. was caught in Towanda last night after he asked for lodging he shouted at the newsman: "Examine that man's head at the Towanda Borough hall. When he asked Officer Sol Spi- In several past elections, there was1 a strong tendency for Democrats to seek convivial company in their triumph, and they would come roaring In on the tidal wave of their majorities to watch the votes pile up, the blush of happiness full in their faces, and a friendly pat for the losers struggling to cling tq the solid rock that was Maine and Vermont. Packer Hospital Personnel to Give Blood Tomorrow Personnel of the Guthrie Clinic-Robert Packer hospital will jive their blood tomorrow upon the second annual visit of the Red Cross bloodmobile to lospital.

The bloodmobile will arrive Wilkes-Barre at 10:45 in the morning and will receive blood until 5 o'clock when it leaves to return to its home base. Only hospital personnel have been solicited to donate blood, as was the case of the first visit of the bloodmobile last year when a record number of pints of blood, 166, were received. Hospital authorities hope to exceed this mark tomorrow. An intensive campaign among employes has been waged the past few weeks, with all persons asked to donate if they are physically able. Those that sign pledge cards to donate a pint of blood receive red lapel ribbons to wear indicating they are prospective There were no tears on the part of his supporters, though disappointment aplenty.

And it all ended when Stevenson jauntily strode into campaign Ike Gets tulnik for a night's lodging, he gave his correct name, which the officer recognized as on the "wanted" list somewhere. He notified Chief of Police Dean Meredith who called Waverly officers Alfred Mack and Stepehen Jenkins. When the Waverly of headquarters at the Leland Ho A WANT AD WILL SELL IT tel to declare officially that it all was over. "It is traditionally American to fight hard before an elec tion," Stevenson told his work' ficers arrived In Towanda Cap well waived extradition. He is alleged to have burglar ers.

"It is equally traditional to ized an Atlantic gas station in close ranks as soon as the peo Waverly about three months pie have spoken. And then, in keeping with the ago. theme he sounded in recent days, the unsuccessful candi date, declared: Tioga That which unites us as TODAY THURSDAY 7 9 An Explosive Combination For Exciting American citizens is far great (Continued from Paee 1) (Continued from Page 1) back to Washington from Missouri, sending congratulations to Eisenhower and offering him the presidential plane Independence for his projected trip to Korea to study the war situation there. Eisenhower, tired and happy after a strenuous i 1 campaign, planned a 10-day vacation in Augusta, his first with the secret service dogging his heels. For Ike, the avalanche of votes which put him in line as the 33rd man to become president was more of a personal than a party triumph.

Even if his party couldn't keep pace with him in the far corners of the land, the 62-year-old warrior statesman had a personal mandate from the voters matching in volume that given Herbert Hoover, his last Republican predecessor in 1928, and rivalling some of those for Franklin D. Roosevelt. er than that which divides us as Last night, of course, they were not abroad, but neither were the Republicans. When the victory signs began to unfold, and we braced for the exulting and hungry hordes who had not had such an occasion in two decades, they did not materialize. Perhaps, their innate conservatism prevented them from displaying their tri-umph, or they may have forgotten that victory calls for a celebration, but it was the most quiet election night we've seen in a long time.

One thing the tremendous victory of Dwight D. Eisenhower did not change, and that was the unreliabil-ity of the polls. Nowhere in the election pattern as it unfolded through the evening did we see those vast numbers of people who were "in basic conflict" over the choice of candidates. Nowhere in the election figures was there any indication that people had not long since made up their minds. Nor was there any resemblance, in the popular or electoral vote, to any of the figures the pollsters have been using these past few weeks.

Their "gains" by Stevenson in the closing days proved as non-existant as their "undecided" elements, and elections still require the formality of the secret ballot. There was also one other striking feature in this 1952 election, visible to all who waited to the grand finale. Whatever has been said about Ike by his opponentsand plenty was he knows how to take a victory He has had singular experience in that line, of course, but the man was really at his greatest when his hand was raised in triumph. Those who saw him in those early hours of his greatest victory, be they Republican or Democrat, must certainly have felt that, the Ship of State is in capable hands. Ivory of Binghamton, by a count political partisans.

I urge you all to give to Gen. Eisenhower the of 11,404 to 3,280. Dutton S. Peterson of Odessa received 11,272 Republican votes and 2,961 Demcratic votes in his bid for election as state h. senator from the 41st state sen atorial district.

Peterson, a former state as the most generous gift Gold and an Exotic Island semblyman, was nominated by the Republicans and received the of because it's part, Democratic endorsement. Wil liam Galpin, Liberal party can didate for assemblyman, re' ceived 168 votes in the county, of you YOUR Daniel Hungerford, American 3gr Beauty! PORTRAIT Ike Vote- weight to those support he will need to carry out the great tasks that lie before him. His voice was grave. He was speaking slowly. He expressed the hope of unity rlftfVT "I pledge him mine.

"We vote as many, but we in the nation now, "for the bet ter future of America, for our Labor party candidate, also was on the ballot but drew only a few scattered votes. Robert L. Nelson of and Arthur C. Hartnagel of Berkshire, Republican incumbent for the county coroner positions, received the Democratic endorsement and were reelected unopposed. Arvid Saik of Halsey Valley, American Labor party candidate for assemblyman in opposition with Lounsberry and Pringle, received a total of 23 votes.

children and for our grandchil Jp PARAMOUI Jjfcjtji PRESENTS bAai PARAMOUNT (Continued from Page 1) state did not, however, carry into Philadelphia, which gave Stevenson a stunning margin and elected four Democratic congressmen to one Republican. The Republican triumph also failed to change the relative party ratio in Pennsylvania's congressional delegation. The loss of three Pennsylvania seats in pray as one. With a united people, with faith in democracy, with common concern for others less fortunate around the globe, we shall move forward dren. For the second time In the eve ning, he thanked the people who with God's guidance toward the BM BM MM MM I aHQL time when his chilwen shall worked lor him.

Then he said goodnight and left the room. This was the final moment in the long grow to freedom and dignity in a world of peace." he said. struggle for the presidency. As for immediate plans, Stev enson told the United Press he Eisenhower had said many times that the election was only a beginning. Now, his face warn i color pro Congress due to the 1950 census, plus Democratic strength in traditional strongholds held the probable congressional lineup to 19 Republicans and 11 Democrats, compared to 20-13 in 1948.

Madigan would catch up on state business, set aside during the clos-. showed that he felt the weight Starring -jap- oi me iuture anead of him. (Continued from Page 1) ing weeks of the campaign, and then perhaps take a brief vaca Democrats cut heavily Into tion. and staunchly Republican, gave Bush 8,828 to 2,491 in 39 out of 45 districts. In the more distant future G0P yOMDECWO-JOHH IRELAND J0ES WG-FORRESnVQSR MEBmEK-RlCWWMW Be generous to those dear ones of yours have Republican ranks in the Pennsylvania House of Representatives to leave the GOP with only a squeaky voting majority for the 1953 Legislature.

Clinton county's margin was (Continued from Page 1) there was the possibilities of a neglected Chicago law practice, perhaps renewed service to his country in the field of foreign 7,264 to 4,748 with four of the 39 districts missing. meat shortage and postwar ecO' your portrait made for With only two seats undecid nomic controls. 1 Montour county racked up 0Kit k. JERRY HOPPER term FRANK CRUBER affairs, and stretching out be ed, the count stood at 107 Re Christmas-NOW I 1 A based til a ttery ty vothm RJ in rrtoKra wj ni awi 488 to 2,264 in Bush's favor, with the returns complete. Other members of this "class' who were returned to office yes fore him the cries of his faith publicans to 99 Democrats, com ful followers: pared with 120 to 88 at the last In Cameron county, nine out terday were Sens.

Williams of session. of the 10 districts gave Bush Delaware, Malone of Nevada "It's Steve in '56." But all of that lay far ahead. And the state's electorate de 809 and McGowan 807. Ives of New York, Watkins of For the moment, it was a good cisively defeated a proposed con Nearly complete returns in the Utah, Martin of Pennsylvania night's sleep and the comfort stitutional amendment which 23rd, Senatorial district gave Thye of Minnesota, Flanders of that close friends and his sons WESTS 2 STUDIOS Madigan a terrific 20,000 major could bring. SELECTED SHORT SUBJECTS COMING SUNDAY Gary Cooper IN SPRINGFIELD RIFLE ity, more than half of it in his home county of Bradford, which he has served in the lower house Vermont and Knowland of Call fornia.

One of the ironies of the elec tion was the defeat of Sen. Hen ry Cabot Lodge Jr. of Massa. A a ilH 114 Desmond St. SAYRE Phone TE-1561 454 Fulton St.

WAVERLY Phone 746 Eisenhower for several terms. He becomes the first Bradford chusetts by John F. Kennedy, youthful Democratic House countian to be elected to (Continued from Page 1) LAST TIMES 6:30 9 state senate since Charles tion were gone. He frowned member. Mills of Athens served one term again.

Lodge was one of the original in 1913-15. With his first words, the deaf Eisenhower backers, but he fail The Madigan majority in ening roar subsided, and then collapsed The silence ed to keep pace with the vote getting power of the general, There have been reports that Ei Bradford county was a whopping 10,813, as he got 15,654 to was heavy and expectant. 4,841 for Chamberlain with all What he had to say was quick senhower may give Lodge a Desmond st. districts reporting. ly and soberly said.

place In his cabinet. VAN JOHNSON 1 In Susquehanna the Madigan First, he read a telegram of vote was 9,903 to 3,562 with one congratulations from Gov. Ad PATRICIA NEAL LOUIS CALHERN lai E. Stevenson. Then he read district missing.

This is Cham berlain's home county. htm his reply: TONITE THURSDAY Triangle Hill (Continued from Page 1) flared there at last report sgwET warn The Wyoming county vote was I thank you for your cour 5,529 to 2,400. ALSO teous and generous message FEATURE 7:10 9:10 Recognizing the intensity of the Elsewhere along the battle difficulties that lie ahead, it is tront, fighting was light. New York- clearly necessary that men and Thousands of American sol women of good will of both parties forget the political strife of diers near the front and behind (Continued from Page 1) iMStfrnt mi arm it listened to a steady stream the past and devote themselves to a single purpose of a better of U. S.

election bulletins beam George S. Counts, 454,042. With only 33 districts missing future. This I believe they will rl y. ed by the Armed Forces Radio from the United States and all in GOP upstate, Ives had piled up a vote of 3,799,915 1 do." The storm of applause and ex LAST THREE DAYS Tokyo to eight outlet stations in Korea.

against Cashmore's 2,530,520 JDStPH UUIItN 5 citement burst again. Eisenhow Probably the most interested a plurality of 1,269,413. Upstate, Ives defeated Cash er quickly stilled it. SHELLEY WINTERS more 2,383,665 to 1,113,534, for a He said, it is trite to say that this is a day of dedication listener was Maj. John Eisenhower, son of President-e 1 Dwight D.

Eisenhower. He is an plurality of 1,270,131. juui i vnnvi rather than triumph I recog The senator lost New York JZn S8ZAH BAU. nize clearly the weight of the operations officer with the U. S.

Third Division. City by only 718 votes. The com plete count there was 1.416,968 responsibilities that you have placed on me, and I assure you that I shall never in my service in Washington give short for Cashmore and 1,416,250 for Ives. THURS. ONLY 7 9 Oomewhere in France.

Income Tax Eisenhower's showing was the Only 3 days left to cash in on this $10.00 Bonus with a suit by Michaels Stern or Clothcraft single and double-breasted styles sharkskins, worsteds, imported tweeds, couries, gabardines. Solid colors, checks, plaids and stripes. $45.00 to $65.00 it iK I left their hearts with a girl named I on the ground (Continued from Page 1) will include a visiting night, Nov. 10, starting at 7:30 and a visit THE CAVALCADE OF THE TWO-GUN CAVALIEStS! learning about the methods used in State College area schools. At the same time five Penn State student teachers and a su ing day, Nov.

13. I that was once a no man's land I street sign still stands that pervisor will take over in Ath ens. MnuPI HBflD-i A bicycle rack and pipe rail SAMMY'S SOUTH WAVERLY PIZZA AND SPAGHETTI Above Served Here Or Put Up To Take Out Dancing Every Night DIAL TU 9641 I makes the French I it HlbUKliU HI ILIUM Wilde Wright TERESA ing which has been Installed on the south side of the main build ing was mentioned and photo. graphs of the rack shown to members of the board. Also included in the business transacted was mention of the Education Week program which FREE! FREE! $10.00 IN MERCHANDISE CORINNECALVHm Bab DAN DAILEY sgm os Sgt.

Quirt AT SANDUSKY'S VAN ETTEN, N.Y. FRI. SAT. NIGHTS To The Unusual Music of the ZAGLAH TRIO Fine Food at Reasonable Prices We Cater to Banquets, Parties and Wedding Receptions. DINNER MUSIC SUNDAYS Open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m.

For the next three days only $10.00 worth of merchandise of your own choice will be given absolutely free with the purchase of any suit. CMUIIftU HCTlWfS nfuiih CORRECTION The VESTINGHOUSE CAMPAIGN SPECIAL TELEVISION Advertised at $299.95 Completely Installed Should have been $299.95 plus installation DeWitt Electric California PIIQUEST DESMOND ST. aSaAYRE 320 S. Main St. Ath ens PLUS COMEDY ft CARTOON 1.