; Pace 2 Section 1
2 Tax
Increasing Pay
Of Legislators
I Still in Doubt
; Emergency Clause Is
! ; Snowed Under hy
100,000
''PORTLAND (UP Oregon vol-
erf yesterday rendered clear-cut
1 dc visions on .six of seven initiative
and referendum measures put be
, fore them on the state ballot.
Only on the issue of doubling
,'th? salaries of stale legislators did
f there appear In he any doubt of
ran outcome. Those opposing (he
increase were holding the edge as
'returns continued to come in and
'tlv measure was trailing by a
JlitUc more than three thousand
votes.
l The emergency clause measure,
considered crucial by both parties
in the stale, was being defeated
,b; a heavy margin that approach
ed 100,000 votes on the basis of
stilt incomplete returns. That was
th! widest margin turned in on
any of the seven issues as Ore-1
gonians apparently accepted Ihe
Democratic argument thai (he
measure was a Republican tactic
t. enact a sales tax "by the back
!doo"."
The three -cent cigaretlc lax
' '$ole was a repeat of a familiar
refrain. Oregon voters wanted no
part of a tax levied against its
. cigarette smokers and dumped
the proposal by more than 40,000
votes.
The proposal to permit Iho state
' to accept gifts of stocks of private
..corporations won easily, going in
, to the stretch moving ahead. A
' margin of some 54,000 votes made
" it almost a "no contest." The
' mc.-i.surc had no organized opposi-;
tion.
Sporls and loiirisf-minded Ore
, gonians agreed with wildlife and
conservation orgnizations who
. claimed that commercial fishing
'should be banned in all coastal
' streams south of the Columbia
river. "Yes" votes were well
ahead. Commercial fishing and
! cannery interests opposed the
measure.
; Voters liked Lite proposition that
the Legislature should decide the
' qualifications of county coroners
- and surveyors. Ihe measure had
s an advantage of more than 24,itoC
votes and next session of the Leg-
islature will probnbly result In a
Z law requiring surveyors to- be
! mirveyors and coroners to hnvc
jome background in their field.
i A 2fi,000-vote margin was holft-
ii in.; firm in the vote to change ine
j constitutional limit on salaries of
. stale officers. Top state officials
' already are paid far more than
the stnlc s founding fathers
' deemed necessary nearly J00
years ago. Voters yesterday legal
I Ir.od Ihe practice.
i Three Towns
' Okay Fluoride
ASTORIA (UP)-Threc Clnlsop
county towns expressed the np
nrnvnl of (lunridntlon o( their city
wnler supplies in hn 1 lot iiik yes
lerdny. All three towns alrendy
had fluoridation hut measures
were placed on the hallot to elim
inate the treatment of municipal
water supplies.
The towns were Astoria, dear
hart, and Warrcnton.
Commissioner
Itrpiihllcnn Rny Rice, veteran
Marlnn rnnnty cnmmlsslnnrr,
wnn another four year lerm
TiKMlny. rirtcJitlnjt rhnllencer
rntrirk McCarthy.
On the basis of Incomplete un-
i 1 V
j: Wjf
t
Leads
fllrlal returns Haiti Hralrel has
J narw rrigf in Turn Enrlght
In Itir rare for Marlon (onnly
dlstrlft allornty. 1
o
Measures Defeated; 4 Other Proposals Adopted
vrTF FQR U.S. SENATE
Q Democrat Leading
O Republican Leading
iDllflfncumoenf
This is how the vole for U.S. Senate shaped up at 7 a.m., EST,
today. Of 35 Senate races Involved, Democrats appeared sure
winners In 14 and led close races In Pennsylvania, South Dakota.
President
N.Y. Lead;
NEW YOltK wi President Ei
senhower piled up a plurality of
approximately 1,500,000 voles over
Adlal Stevenson in winning New
York's 45 electoral voles.
The Republicans also gained a
seat in the U.S. Senalc as Ally.
Gen. Jacob K. .lavits defeated
Mayor Robert F. Wagner of New
York City, Democratic - Liberal
candidate, by some 450,000.
Returns Wednesday from 11.071
of the stale's 11.152 election dis
tricts, with traditionally Demo
cratic New York City complete,
guve:
r-or president Eisenhower
4,2tl0,:i01; Stevenson 2,731,5(1:1.
For the Senate Javits 5,11711,150;
Wagner 3.240.932.
Juvils will succeed retiring
remocrallc Sen. Herbert H, Leh
man. Wsgner had Aspired to follow in
the footsteps of his father, the
la'.e Sen. Robert F. Wagner, spon
sor of the Wagner Labor Rela
tions Act and oilier New Deal leg
islation. 1
The mayor carried New York
City by almost 450,000 votes, but
could not cope wilh the upstate
outpouring of Republican, ballots,
In contrast with Wagner's run
In Iho city, Stevenson carried the
traditionally Democratic strong
hold by only 62,004 voles. The
count was: Stevenson 1,814,525;
Eisenhower 1,551.021. '
And upstate, Eisenhower took
cily nfler city and district alter
district by larger margins than he
did four years ago.
Unofficial returns Indicated the
voters approved a 500-mllllon-dol-lar.
bond issue for highway con
si ruction but had defeated a 100-million-dollar
bond issue to en
courage private construction of
middle-income housing.
Eisenhower s plurality in New
York Stale In 1052 was MB.000
voles.
Wagner conceded defeat at 1:22
a.m., after leading much of the
time in a see-saw race. He sent a
wire of congratulations to Javits.
Democratic leaders appeared to
accept the Democratic debacle
philosophically.
No Democrat need be discour-
Mamie So Happy
She Weeps a Bit
Hy PATRICIA W1C.GINS
United Pitm Staff Correspondent i
WASHINGTON U'P - Mnniicl
Kisonhowcr, though blinking hack;
lonrs, whs piobnhly the happiest j
woman in a jam-packed room of!
wildly chi'oi'iiiK Kqmhlieans here;
Tuesday niiihl.
As President Kienhowor elo-j
ilftently closed his brief victory j
statement and Ihtmdermis apnliuisej
broke loose, Ihe bright-eyed first
lady turned lo Mrs. Richard M.j
Nixon and murmured, "It makes :
me venk inside,"
A moment later she wnsihlink-i
inn back tears as her heaminR
husband look her arm to escort 't
her back to the While House for
another four years.
The first lady wait radiant from
the moment the presidential party
entered the cheering auditorium of
some t.fiuo happy Republicans.
She came through the door first,
then tinned to wait for her broad-
ly-Eiinninii husband and they en
tered as the "team"' that I hey
have heen lor the past (our ye;us.
Mrs. Kisenhnwer. who wifl be
celebrating her finth birthday just
n week from today, earned a
briquet of two doren "Mamie
pink" carnations. She wore a full
skirted electric blue net gown
with blue sequins around its scoop
neckline. Her blue satin pumps
matched her gown. She wore her
Shattuc's
PRIME RIBS
Senate Race Results and Trends
Piles Up 1.5 Million
Javits Beats Wagner
,.,., I " Knid r.nv. Averell Hani-
man, who hod lost out to Steven
son for the Democratic prcsiden-
Mark Wins
Republican Mark Hatfield ot
Snlem defeated hli Democratic
opponent Monroe Siveelland
Tuesday la gain a four year term
as secretary of state.
AG Repeats
Dcmncrntlc Ineunihent Knherl
Y. Thornton was returned as
Oregon Attorney (leneral by state
voters who elected Mm over Re
puhllrnn Curl Francis.
favorite pearl necklace and on
her wrist was. an "Ike" bracelet.
A Cabinet wife earlier described
Mrs. Elsenhower as a "wonderful
hostess" in the hotel suite above
the (iOP party in the ballroom
where officials gathered during
the evening.
Resides the officials, Mrs. Ki
senhover's mother, Mrs. John S.
Pond wennng an "1 like Mamie"
button Mrs. Eisenhower's sister
and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
tieorge (iordon Moore, and the
Eisenhower's son and his wife,
Maj. and Mrs, John Eisenhower,
were on hand.
Slay Young! Go
DANCING
T0NITE!
CASH
CRYSTAL
GARDENS
ADMISSION 80C
LYv w
Oregon, Colorado, Kentucky and
seats and were lending In a close
Map)
liul nomination. "The Republican
party is not anything like as pop
ular as President Eisenhower.",
Harriman predicted a Demo
cratic recovery in state elections
in 1058.
Mrs. ' Franklin I). Roosevelt.
widow of the former President,
told volunteer Democratic workers
it was "important to be a good
loser as well as a winner."
Eisenhower supporters appeared
to lake their victory mattcr-of-
factly.
County Court
To Pick New
State Senator
Speculation Given as
To Successor for
Mark Hatfield
As snon as Mark Hatfield's elec
tion as secretary of state, which
now seems assured, becomes offi
cial and he resigns, the Marion
county court will appoint his suc
cessor in the stale senate,
It is likely that Ihe Marion county
Republican central committee will
moke a recommendation to the
county court in the very near fu
ture. Among Ihe names mentioned for
Ihe Marion county senate scat are
State Reps. Robert L. Elfstrom and
W. W. Chndwick, Al Loueks, former
mnvor and member of the legisla
ture, and Salem Mayor Robert
White.
Whoever is named will serve out
Ihe remainding two years of Hat
field s senate term.
STARTS
TONITE
Thii Shovy
Only
Adulli 90c
Student! 50c
Children 20c
ALSO
News it Cartoon
The
"Epic
Grandeur
...A
Spectacular
Movie!1'
-LIFE
PARAMOUNT PRESENTS 0 ' Jkffiffl
HEPBURN mm
HENRY VllrolliWri
FDNDA
MEL 1
1 Lii ii t 6ASSMAN "IOM" iffliMidiii) nS'mwii M I S S?JHH
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Nevada. Republicans won 14
Illinois contest. (AP Wircphota
Clyde Elected
Utah Governor
In3-WayRace
SALT LAKE) CITY (fl Utah
voters gave President Eisenhow-!
cr the state's four electoral votes
in a three-way contest in yester
day's general election.
They also re-elected a Republi
can U.tS. senator and the two Re
publican rnngrcssmen.
Eisenhower's lead over Demo
crat Adlai Stevenson was approx
imately 2-1, a wider margin than
he won by four years ago.
Sen. Wallace K. Bennett defeat
ed Democrat Alonzo F. Hopkin,
a veteran member of the Slide
Senate. ,
George D. Clyde, at 58 seeking
his first public elective office, de
feated Democrat L. C. Romney,
a Salt Lake City commissioner,
and Gov. .1. Bracket Lee, running
as an independent after he lost
the Republican nomination t o
Clyde in the primary.
Returns from 607 of the state's
1,0.10 voting districts showed:
Eisenhower 135,769, Stevenson
71.119.
For governor Clyde 80,205,
Romney 67.250, Lee 58,640.
U.S. senator Bennett 112,528,
Hopkin 91,608.
Powell May
Quit Demos
NEW YORK Ifl Rep. Adam
Clayton Powell (D-NY), newly re
elected Negro congressman, says
he might quit the Democratic
party. He supported President Ei
senhower for re-election.
Powell said last night he in
tends to vote as a Democrat in
the organization of the new Con
gress. Rut he added:
"If the Democratic parly be
comes the party of Easllandism,
I cannot stay in it."
Greatest Novel Ever Written... Now Magnificently
Board Accepts
Morse Ballot
Dver Challenge
EUGENE (UP I A Eugene
election board yesterday, alter
due consideration, accepted the
challenged vote of Sen. Wayne
Morse.
The right of the Democratic
senator to cast his vote in the
election was challenged by Wood
row Smith, Hood River service
station operator who made an un
succesful attempt to win the
Democratic party nomination
from Morse in the May primary.
Smith maintained a six hour
vigil outside the voting place yes
terday until the senator showed
up to cast his ballot at 2 p.m.
Mrs. Pearl Pallette, an election
judge, listened to the challenge
and administered the election oath
to Morse as required by law. Aft
er the challenge was issued, the
board considered the challenge
and' decided that the documents
submitted by Smith in his conten
tion that Morse was a Republican
rather than a Democrat only
proved that the senator had
changed his party, registration.
The events took place in the
crowded kitchen of the M. J.
Gleason home, the voting location
for Friendly precinct.
Smith explained as he made his
challenge that "he didn't have it
in for Morse he merely doubted
that he was a Democrat." Smith
had earlier made several unsuc
cessful legal attempts to establish
this as a fact.
New Judge
jm
William McAllister, Medford
judge, who won a spot on the
slate supreme court Tuesday, de
feating circuit Judge David Van
denberg In a write In vote.
Reelected
Siff Unander was again elected
state treasurer for another four
ypar term Tuesday. He had little
opposition from Wiley Smith of
Portland.
;p 1
Young New Senator
BOISE Boise attorney Frank Church and his wife smile last
last night after election returns showed he defeated Incumbent
Republican Herman Welkcr for U.S. Senate seat. It was the 32-year-old
Democrat's first bid for national political office. (AP
Wlrephoto) .
Church Tops Welker
In Idaho
BOISE, Idaho (UPMDemocrat
Frank Church, 32, a political neo
phyte, piled up a surprising near
40,000 vote majority today to oust
Republican Herman Welker from
the U.S. Senate.
Church won despite a heavy
Rhode Island
Veers to GOP
PROVIDENCE, R.I. Wl-Presi-dent
Eisenhower has won Rhode
Island's four electoral votes in a
landslide that may have placed a
Republican in the governor's chair
for the first time since 19.18.
Complete unofficial returns gave
Eisenhower 220.9G2 votes to 160.
507 for Adlai Stevenson a plural
ity of 62,455. Eisenhower beat Ste
venson by 7,642 votes in 1 952.
Republican Christopher Del Ses
to got 190,021 votes to 189.754 for
Gov. Dennis J. Roberts (D) in
the battle for governor a mar
gin of 267. Rut 11,000 absentee
votes remain to be counted.
The final decision will be de
layed, however, as ahscntee bal
lots will not be counted in Rhode
Island until Dec. 5.
Both the state's Democratic
congressmen, Aime J. Forand and
John E. Fogarty, won re-election.
Fogarty defealed Republican
Thomas H. Needham, 104,673 'to
95.856 in the 2nd District race.
Forand won easily over Samuel
D. Ramsay IF), 95,553 lo 75.513,
in the 1st District.
THIS PICTURE PIAYS
ONLY ONCE AN EVENING
AT 7:50 P. M.
DOORS OPEN 7:00 P. M.
Alive On Ihe Screen!
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, November 7,. 1956
hy 40,000
vote in favor of President Eisen
hower. Church was running for1
major political office for the first j
time. j
Returns from 744 precincts out i
of the stale's 893 gave President
Eisenhower 139,077 votes to Adlai
E. Stevenson's 86,590.
V'elker conceded his seat to
Church at 12:25 a.m. today after
the new senator picked up a lead
0 about 35,000 votes in the three
way race. Former Sen. Glen H.
Taylor, who ran as a write-in
candidale, conceded earlier.
The senate vole, wilh 744 pre
cincts reported, was Welker 86,485,
Church, 121,844; and Taylor. 8.891.
Idaho's two members of Con
gross won reelection. Democratic
Representative Gracie Pfost was
1 wading Republican contender
Louise Shadduck. 46,942 to 39,012,
vith 307 out of the first District's
4C1 precincts reporting. Miss Shad
duck conceded.
Republican Rep. Homer Budge
led Democrat John Reynolds, 77,
714 In 51,794 with 4.17 out of 492
precincts reporting. Reynolds con
ceded. Four years alter the British
Museum placed Ihe shell of an
Egyptian desert snail on exhibi
tion, a snail crawled out. It was
hungry.
STARTS TODAY
!A MILLION DOLLAR DOUBLE-CROSS I
EXPLODES ...IN LISBONI
Whr life l quick and lov l luddanl S
RAY MILLANO MAUREEN O'HARA
CLAUDE RAINS YVONNE FURNEAUX
. NATURAMA TRUC0L0R
" FRANCIS LEDERER
t
If
lind. Darnell . Dal ReberKon
"Dakotalncident"
TONITE
If You Want
Don't
The Funniest Crew of
Hypochrondiacs You Have Ever Seen!
Ballot Fraud
Charges Stir
TowninOkla.
STILWELL, Okla. 11 Reports
of ballot stuffing and illegal ab
sentee voting today rocked thij
eastern Oklahoma town which
only last summer saw its sheriff
elect and sheriff kill each other
in a post-primary election gun
duel in the county jail.
V. S. Dist. Atty. Frank McSherry
Muskogee, Okla., said he had re
ceived reports that an unidenli-'
fied candidate for sherifl passed
ballots to friends he knew would
vote for him, urging them to slip
the extras inlo the boxes.
The Adair County Election
Board here threw out 87 of the
414 absentee ballots as being ille
gal. The board is to complete its
tabulations today.
HELD OYER!
The
.Upposite
Sex
CIMEMISCOTI
iiiHETKOCDLOl
I I. ii. , '';' inoun.i
Leslie Nieisen iv-t-v r
Ml Dsl i- J J
UCII IMOIIdlUvl
Agnes Moorehead
Charlotle Greenwood
Joan Blondell Sam Levene
PLUS
ROUNDUP OF RHYTHM
At 1 P. M.
8:o5
A Real Laff
Miss
4il- LJW-DGWN
jf.N f'iK: OH HUMES!
joan Collins
&sM BoimvJRAY
V ann Sheridan
MA ":; ann Miller
Ik
LJ
n