eJiifcTRIBUNE
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18 Pages , MEDFORD, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1 954
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Republicans Lose
Six Governorships
Washington (U.R) Republicans and Democrats battled vote
by vote today in a historical contest for control of the Senate.
The Democrates captured the House with seats to spare and
won six governorships away from the Republicans in an election
so crammed with surprises and close races that it was unparalleled
in the history of recent mid-term contests.
The big excitement was in the Senate race.
The Republicans took a razor-thin lead in New Jersey which, if
it stood up, could make the new Senate with Republicans 48, Dem
ocrats 47, Independent 1.
Official Recount Necesary in New Jersey
But the Jersey margin for Republican Clifford P. Case over
Democratic Charles R. Howell was so small that an official recount
will be necessary to prove the outcome.
United Press tabulations showed the Democrats had definitely
elected 22 senators and Republicans 13. In three close and still not
final races the Republicans led in two, the Democrats in nine.
A new senator elected by the Republicans was Rep. George H.
Bender who defeated the Democratic incumbent Sen. Thomas A.
Burke in Ohio.
With holdovers, if that trend were continued, and if Independ
ent Wayne Morse voted with the Democrats as he has promised,
the division for organization of the Senate would be 48-48. Vice
President Richard M. Nixon would cast the deciding tie-breaking
vote to give the Republicans control.
In the House race, the United
Press count showed the Demo
crats had won 228 seats, 10 more
than they need to control.
Mr. Eisenhower had fought
hard in the closing days and
hours of the campaign for all-
Republican control of Congress
He had predicted that a Demo
cratic victory would lead to a
"cold war" between Congress
and the executive resulting in
chaos.
Reminded of these pre-election
remarks, the President said
they were too strong and he
now regrets them.
Five Crucial Slales
The battle for control of the
Senate centered in five crucial
contests. Here was the situation,
state by state, ' in the breath
taking climax:
Michigan: Democrat Patrick
V. McNamara defeated Sen. Ho
mer Ferguson (R-Mich.), with
887,309 votes to 884,177 on re
turns from 39994 of 4779 pre
cincts. Many of the remaining
votes were in the Detroit area
where McNamara is strongest. A
Omo: George UTiiender (,"
led Sen. Thomas A. Burke (D)
l,228,8lt to 1,215,980 in returns'
from 11,098 of 11,347 precincts.
Recount Is Certain
New Jersey; A recount was
certain, which Charles R. How
ell, (D), holding a 341-vote lead1
on the basis of incomplete re
turns. Howell had 855,908 to
855,567 for Clifford P. Case (R).
Montana: Sen. James E. Mur
ray (D) had 92,121 to 89,462 for
Wesley A. D'Ewart (R), on re
turns from 849 of 1094 precincts.
, There had been another
doubtful Senate race in Wyom
ing but Democrats pulled that
one out of the fire by electing
former Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahon
ey. Democrats Win House
In the House, United Press
tabulations gave the Democrats
228 seats, an absolute majority
with eight seats to spare. Re
publicans had elected 184 House
members at that hour. Republi
cans were leading in 18 and
Democrats in seven other con
tests. If this trend continued,
the new House would divide:
Democrats 233, Republicans 202,
a Democratic gain of 21.
Democrats had definitely won
17 Republican House seats, three
in Pennsylvania, three in Illinois;
two in Missouri, including for
mer President Truman's home
district; and one each in Dela
ware, Indiana, Maryland Massa
chusetts, Michigan, New York,
Wisconsin, Virginia, and West
Virginia. In addition they picked
up the Ohio seat of Independent
Rep. Frazier Reams.
Republicans had won four
"Democratic seats, one each in
Florida, Kansas, Ohio, and Texas.
Rep. Sam Rayburn of Texas
will be speaker in the 84th Con
gress, the third time he has
occupied that post. House com
mittee chairmanships will be re
stored to Democrats.
Vila! Governorships
Democratic House gains were
scattered in the East, Midwest
and West. But if there was an
uprising against the Eisenhower
agricultural policies, it certainly
' was not uniform. The tall corn
state of Iowa voted Democratic
Sen. Guy M. Gillette out of the
Senate in favor of Republican
Rep. Thomas E. Martin, whose
campaign slogan was "Give Ike
a Republican Congress.
The hardest Democratic blows
fell on governors.
. Gubernatorial returns . spot
lighted several Democrats as
likely presidential nomination
timber two years from now. Av
. erell Harriman, who denies such
: ambitions, became a Democratic
presidential factor by his sur
prise defeat of Sen. Irving M.
Ives, Republican, for governor
of New York.
Gov. Frank J. Lausche was re
elected in Ohio to a fifth term,
surely enough to give him con
siderable claim on Democratic
attention in 1956, although he
professes lack of interest.
Williams in Michigan
Young and wealthy G. Men
nen Soapy Williams also invited
a second ( look from interested
Democrats by -winning a fourth
gubernatorial term in big Mich
igan. GOP National Chairman Leon
ard W. Hall conceded the House
of Representatives to the Demo
crats. Hall remained confident
that the Republicans would or
ganize the next Senate:
On the other hand, Democratic
National Chairman Stenhen A.
Mitchell said that "we are least
naif way back to the White
House."
Rayburn Says Demos
To Tackle Inequities
Bonham, Tex. 1-4U.R) House
Democratic leader , Sam '., Ray
burn, due to become speaker in
the 84th. Congress, said his party
will try to "iron out" the farm
program and tax "inequities"
and work for a non-partisan for
eign policy.
Rayburn was reelected to his
22nd term-in Congress without
opposition..
In a statement issued at his
ranch near here, Rayburn said
"We'll try to make the farm pro
gram more serviceable to
farmers."'
"We'll look the tax structure
over and iron out any inequit
ies," he said. "We'll make a tax
bill that will be fair to all
people."
"We shall be for a strong for
eign policy and we'll try to
make it a non-partisan policy.'
California Scientist
Nobel Prizewinner
Stockholm, Sweden (U.P.)
Dr. Linus Pauling, brilliant 53-year-old
California Institute of
Technology scientist who has
been accused by Sen. Joseph R
McCarthy of being a "Commu
nist fronter" today won the
1954 Nobel prize' for chemistry,
The Swedish Academy of Sci
ence gave the $35,066 award and
the great prestige that goes with
it to Pauling for his research
into the hidden force that glues
together the building blocks of
matter.
With the prize goes an invita
tion to the scientist to travel to
Stockhold Dec. 10 to receive the
honors in person.
Roundup of Cities' Election
Here is a roundup of election
results in Jackson county com
munities other than Medford:
Voters in Ashland yesterday
retained Dick Neill as mayor.
Successful council candidates
were Dave Kerr, Ken Jones, Dr.
B." A. Cope, John Billings and
Harry Morres. John Austin was
reelected recorder and Paul Fin
nell won the treasurer's office.
Jean Eberhart was named park
commissioner. Residents approv
ed a proposal for increased
salaries for mayor and council
men, a street intersection amend
Weather
FORECAST: Considerable low
cloudinest late tonight and
Thursday morning. Partly
cloudy Thursday afternoon.
Low tonight 40. High Friday 61.
Temp.
Highest Yesterday SS
Lowest this Morning - 44
Miller New Mayor;
Dog Bill Defeated;
Manager Plan OK'd
City Councilman Earl Miller
yesterday was elected mayor of
Medford for a two-year term. He
will take office next January,
succeeding outgoing Mayor Dia
mond L. Flynn, who has served
for three terms.
Miller, a Ward II councilman
since 1949, was elected by a sub
stantial plurality. The figures
are Miller, 3,038; Councilman
Paul Selby, 2,321; Clayton Lew
is, 1,407.
Medford voters also defeated,
by a small margin, a proposed
dog control measure, and over
whelmingly approved. a charter
amendment which, on next Jan.
1, will place Medford's govern
ment under a city manager re
sponsible to the council.
In the city's first ward, Fred
L. Robinson was elected council
man, with 507 votes. His oppon
ents were Jack Walker, 411
votes; Dick Finch, 258 votes, and
W. L. Tucker. 272 votes.
In the second ward, young
Attorney Donald Hansen rolled
up an impressive majority of
1,442 votes to 809 for his oppon
ent, A. R. (Tony) Manno.
Third ward voters were faced
with no decision, as Incumbent
Councilman Stanley Jones Jr.
was unopposed. However, he re
ceived a complimentary vote of
1224.
In the fourth ward, Paul Mey
ers, an accountant, led by a con
siderable distance the other three
council candidates. Meyers poll
ed 446 votes; EHoii ke,- re
ceived 331 votes; Earl Halgren,
132, and L. E. Bean, 91.
The candidates ' for recorder
and treasurer .were unopposed
for new two-year terms, and
rolled up substantial complimen
tary votes. - For recorder, Miss
Neva Samuels in her first elec
tion attempt polled 5,676 votes,
and for treasurer, long-time In
cumbent .Darell Huson polled
5,756 votes.
14-Year-0ld Boy Hi!
By Unknown Assailant
A 14-year-old Medford boy
was attacked by an unknown as
sailant last night, apparently
without cause, and was cut over
the right eye by blows of a fist.
according to city police.
The youth, Ralph L. Albright,
1654 Orchard Home dr., had sev
eral stitches 'taken over his eye
at the. Community hospital fol
lowing the assault, attendants
said.
Police said that Albright was
in the company of Robert Thom
as Bright, 1797 Minear rd., walk
ing on, East Main st. when they
were approached by three un
known boys about 19 years of
age. Albright was struck at least
five times in the face.
Light Agenda Expected
At Meeting of Council
A light agenda is expected at
tonight's f council meeting at
7:30 o'clock in the city hall, ac
cording to Mayor D. L. Flynn.
Two hearings are set, one for
a change of zone for Lot 33,
Block 5, .South Park addition
(Ivy st.) and another for alley
paving on Block 1, Willekie addi
tion. The recent State Highway
commission traffic survey of
Medford will be formally sub
mitted to the council for study.
ment, a measure on liability of
the city in damage suits and a
penalty proposal for charter and
ordinance violations. They turn
ed down measures which would
have made recorder and treasure
office appointive and allowed ap
pointive officers to be non-residents.
Central Point voters elected a
new mayor, Donald E. Faber,
and approved construction of a
new fire hall and library build
ing. Harry TonnJ E. R. Yocom
and M. C. Gleason were named
to the council. Recorder Arden
Milk Marketing
Act Tossed Out;
Fast Time Beaten
Stream Closure Loses;
Salary Act Defeated .
Portland (U.R) Voters tossed
out the Oregon milk marketing
control act at Tuesday's election,
unofficial returns from 2009 of
the state's 2499 precincts show
ed today.
The- vote In these precincts
was 177,617 in favor of repeal
ing the act and 147,330 against
repeal.
The measure was initiated by
Elmer Deetz, Canby dairy farm
er who some time back was en
joined from selling the milk
from his purebred jersey herd to
neighbors who came to the dairy
barn to buy by the gallon jug.
It was a double victorv for
Deetz. who was leading the list
of candidates seeking Clacka
mas county's three seats in the
House of Representatives.
Stream Closure Beaten
The voters said no enrohati-
cally to an initiative proposal to
close Oregon coastal streams
south of the Columbia river to
commercial fishine. 167.049
against to 139,711 for; and even
more emphatically to returning
daylight saving time to Oregon
during summer months. That
vote was 192,579 against and
139,938 for.
Other measures and their
votes were:
Enabling the legislature to set
the salaries of its own members:
103,127 for; 138,926 against.
Subdividing counties for elec
tion of legislators: 156,126 for;
133,824 against.
Mental Hospital Approved
Authorizing state mental hos
pital in Portland area: 184,925
for; 63,611 against.
Requiring 10 tier cent instead
of 8 per cent of voters signatures
to put a constitutional amend
ment on the ballot: 116,422 for;
iud,388 against.
. ..Shifting limit of state proper
ty tax from 6 per cent to 6 mills:
126,807 for; 157,716 against.
Here is how Jackson countv
voted on the state measure on
tne ballot in yesterday's election.
10 repeal the milk marketing
act, yes 12,438, no 7,761.
To establish daylight saving
time, yes 8,087, no 11,978.
To ban commercial fishing on
coastal streams, yes 9,371, no
9,171.
To allow the legislature to set
its members' salaries, yes 9,508,
no 8,453.
To allow subdividing of coun
ties for legislative elections, yes
9,236, no 7,360.
To authorize mental hospital
near Portland, yes 14,868, no
3,578.
To increase to 10 per cent the
number of voters' signatures on
constitutional amendment initia
tives, yes 8,532, no 8,982.
To change state nrorjertv tax
limitations, yes 7,392, no 9,838.
Family Slightly Hurt
In Wreck on Siskiyous
State police reported that a
Tacoma, Wash., family of three
escaped with only cuts and
bruises when their car went out
of control on a curve at Bear
creek canyon four miles south of
Siskiyou summit and plunged
300 feet over a bank this morn
ing. Occupants of the car were
Arthur E. Chambers, 21, driver,
his wife, Kyle La Verne, and
their daughter, Cherry Ann, six
months. They were taken to
Ashland General- hospital. The
accident occurred about 8 a.m.
The car was a total loss, police
reported.
Redmond (U.R) Leslie
Clauson, Prineville, has been
elected president of the Central
Oregon Dairy Herd Improve
ment association.
Results Given
Pinkham and Treasurer Edward
Jones were unopposed.
At Phoenix electors .chose Dan
H. Adams as new mayor and
picked Vincent C. Claflin, Frank
Lovett and John Q. Stewart Jr.
for the city council. Mrs. Pearl
S. Loomis will be new recorder
and Ronald Robbins new treas
urer. John Keaveny was named new
mayor of Jacksonville. Elected
to the council were Arthur
Davies, Everett Ravenor and
Ray Wilson. "
At Eagle Point, where Mayor
EARL MILLER
Named Medford's Mayor
OP so
Neuberger Surges
Back Into Race;
Cordon Still Leads
Portland (U.R) With
2319 of 2499 precincts report
ed, incumbent Sen. Guy Cor
don was leading Richard L.
Neuberger 228,232 to 223.609
in their campaign for United
Slates Senator.
Portland (U.R) The U. S.
Senate race in Oregon still was
very much in doubt today with
Richard L. Neuberger, the Dem
ocratic candidate, surging back
into contention on basis of com
plete returns from populous
Multnomah county.
Sen. Guy Cordon, the Repub
lican incumbent, earlier appear
ed to be holding a comfortable
10,000 vote margin over his 42-year-old
opponent in the last
Senate contest remaining to be
decided in yesterday's election.
But Neuberger was making a
strong comeback as complete returns-fame
pouring in from the
Portland - : metropolitan area
where the Democratic candidate
has his most strength.
Ahead in Multnomah '
Neuberger, a nationally
known writer and state legisla
tor, was running some 10,000
votes ahead of 64-year-old Cor
don in Multnomah county, the
state's most populous area, with
425 of the county's 815 precincts
reported complete but unoffic
ial. ;
Voters elected Gov. Paul Pat
terson by a thumping majority
and gave the edge to three in
cumbent Republican congress
men, but in the heavily-populated
third district, Mrs. Edith
Green, Democrat, held a slight
margin over Republican Tom
Lawson McCalL
Mrs. Green would be the sec
ond woman congresswoman in
Oregon's history. The other was
Nan Wood Honeyman, Democrat
elected in 1936.
Nilsen Goes Ahead
In a close race for state labor
commissioner, Democrat Nor
mari O. Nilsen forged ahead of
Republican S. Eugene Allen. In
complete, unofficial , returns
from - 2144 precincts gave Nil
sen 185,636 to 183,600 for Al
len. Closest race given a Republi
can incumbent in Congress was
by Al Ullman, Democrat from
the second district, who trailed
incumbent Sam Coon by some
4000 votes. But Coon's margin
was increasing at mid-morning.
- Patterson was more than 50,-
000 votes ahead of Democrat
Joseph Carson, former maritime
commissioner.
Harris Ellsworth, Republican
incumbent, held a 59,181 to 45,
494 margin over Charles O. Por
ter, Eugene 'attorney, in the con
test for election to the House of
Representatives from the Fourth
District. .
in Nine Communities of Jackson County
Don Ashpole was unopposed for
reelection, A. C. Kent and Jake
Olsen, incumbents, and Ray Bar
row were chosen for the city
council.
Talent electors retained Mayor
Keith Thoreson and picked Rich
ard Bradford, Leo Jacobs, Wayne
Reichstein and Rudy Conner, in
cumbents, and James C. Henry
and Clarence W. Cooper Jr., for
city councilmen. Council candi
dates were unopposed. Recorder
Nona McAbee and Treasurer
Cedric Scharf e were continued
in their posts.
CHESTER WENDT
Elected Commissioner
V
EEPS'COU
Detention
Overwhelming Vote
The voters of Jackson county)
yesterday gave overwhelming
approval to the proposed con
struction and operation of a Ju
venile Detention home for the
county.
The proposals vote among the
measures was exceeded only by
the "yes" votes given to the bill
to authorize a mental hospital
near Portland.
The final county vote was
13,957 for the detention home,
and 5,161 against it.
The measure provides for a
tax levy to raise $65,000 for the
construction of the facility, and
$12,500 annually for operation.
Judge Pleased
Judge H. K. Hanna of the
circuit court, who also is head
of the juvenile court, this morn
ing expressed great pleasure at
GOPMayNot,
Need Morse Vote
Washington (U.R) Sen.
Wayne Morse, Oregon indepen
dent, reiterated today that he
will vote with the Democrats to
organize the new Senate in
January.
However, on the basis of 2
p.m. (EST) tabulations in the
senatorial races the Republicans
could organize the Senate with
out Morse's vote.
Two races were undecided
in New Jersey and Oregon and
Republicans led in both. Assum
ing the Republicans won both
races, they would have 48 seats
to the Democrats' 47. Morse vot
ing with the Democrats would
make it a 48-48 tie, but Vice
President Richard M. Nixon
would cast his ballot for the Re
publicans and permit them to
organize that body. ;
Morse said in a statement that
he thinks yesterday's elections
show "very clearly that the re
actionary record of the Eisen
hower administration was re
pudiated by the majority of the
voters of the country." He pre
dicted that the Eisenhower ad
minisration would be turned out
in 1956.
Senator Murray Wins
Reelection in Montana :
Helena, Mont. U.R) Sen.
James E. Murray, who cam
paigned on his 20-year record
in the upper chamber and with
stood charges he coddled Com
munists, won reelection over op
position of Republican - Rep.
Wesley A. D'Ewart.
" Portland (U.R) For state
representative for. Josephine
county, unofficial returns show
Haynes (R) 5460, and Snodgrass
(D) 3438. ?r
, The Gold Hill electorate se
lected Thomas Harry Smith as
mayor, and approved two char
ter amendments. Council candi
dates Charles B. Bell, Floyd G.
Lance and Carl G Whitf ord and
Recorder-Treasurer Ferd Jones
were not apposed. One amend
ment allows councilmen to
award contracts up to $1,000
without calling for bids. The
other places the deadline for
candidates to file for election at
30 days before the election
rather, than 7 days.
Rogue River residents selected
Phil. B. Engle as new mayor.
i HOWARD GATJLT
Reelected as Sheriff
IV
Home Gets
the favorable action of the vot
ers. "The vote went the way we
anticipated," he said, "but we
did not think it would be ap
proved as strongly as it was. It
shows that the people of Jack
son county are solidly behind
this proposal." -
In the campaign leading up to
approval of the home, those fav
oring it (largely members' of the
Jackson County Juvenile Court
Advisory Committee) pointed
out that such a facility offers
no over-all solution to the prob
lem of juvenile delinquency, but
that it is a long forward step
The biggest argument favoring
the home was the fact that at
present it is necessary to detain
minor children'in jail.
President Plans
To Invite Demos
Washington (U.R) President
Eisenhower said today, in the
wake of a Republican reversal in
the congressional elections, that
he plans to invite Democratic
leaders to confer with him- on
basic administration legislative
proposals.
He made the statement to a
news conference ; a - few hours
after Democrats had , clinched
control of the House and fought
it out for control of the Senate.
A trifle sleepy-eyed after lis
tening to election returns until
early this morning, the chief ex
ecutive said he was absolutely
astonished and surprised by some
of the voting results.
Mr. Eisenhower said he prefers
to wait for final results before
undertaking a detailed analysis
of the election. ' ; "
Here are the basic presidential
impressions of the elections as
reflected in his news conference
remarks: '
1.- He did not think' that the
election results amounted to a
repudiation of his administra
tion. -.
: 2. He said he certainly is going
to try -to plan with the Demo
crats, as well as with congression
al leaders of his own party, on
the future legislative course of
his administration.
To Talk With Democrats
. On the subject of cooperation
with the Democrats in Congress,
Mr. Eisenhower said he has not
thought out the mechanics, but
generally he would invite the
Democratic leaders to meet with
him on what he called a certain
basis. . i
; He was asked whether he will
consult with the Democrats on
domestic policy; He replied that
he thinks it would be part of wis
dom to tajk with the Democrats
in advance and see what could
be done.
Leslie Weigart, Robert ' DeArm
ond, - Harold E. Sanders and
Shade Combs' won council posts.
Recorder Orva Jean Cruise and
Treasurer Lois Morgan were un
opposed. ; '- -
Voters at Bntte Falls voted
down an increase tax base 60 to
52 for the second time this year.
Mayor F. E. Poole was reelected.
Six. unopposed council candi
dates were Claude Curtis, Char
les Ferguson, Bruce Ed Pingle,
John Henshaw, Keith Scott and
Lloyd Tungate. Recorder Kizzie
Edmondson and Treasurer Ern
est W. Smith were reelected.
TY'ELEGHOH
BERETH P. HOPKINS
Back to Clerk's Post
Carlos Morris is
Top Vote-Getter;
Back as Coroner
Republicans made a clean
sweep of the four contested
county offices in yesterday's
general election.
One of them is returning to
an office he held until two years
ago, one is new to county gov
ernment, and the other two ar
present office holders.
Leading vote-getter in the
four election races was Carlos
Morris, a partner in the Conger-
Morris funeral home, who was
Approximately 67.6 per cent
of the registered voters in
Jackson county cast their bal
lots in yesterday's general
election. . .
There are 31,809 registered
voters, and a total of 21,433
persons voted in the senatorial
election.
returned to the office of coroner
which he left in 1952. Morris
Lwas defeated that year in his re
election ma Dy ur. sil. f. vogei.
Vogel subsequently resigned.
The Democratic candidate this
year was Dr. Charles Coyle.
Morris margin of victory was.
12,099 to 8,481.
Wendt Commissioner
Chester Wendt was elected
county - commissioner. He suc
ceeds Robert . Lytle, Ashland,
whom he defeated in the May
primary election, and he gained
the ' job by defeating Ralph
James, the Democratic candi
date, by a vote, of ' 11,895 to
8,591. :
Howard sGault -was returned
to office by almost as decisive a
majority defeating Democrat
Jim Perry, Phoenix police chief.
11,381 to 9,683. ,
Mrs. Bereth P. Hopkins, who
has held the job of county clerk
by appointment, gained -election
in her first try for voter sup
port Her - opponent was. Cecil
Norris, former Democratic Cen
tral Qmuwttee chairman. Mrs.
Hopkins' margin . was 11,203
votes to 9,592 for Norris.
State Candidates v'
Here is 1 how Jackson county
voters cast their ballots for state
wide- candidates:';..;..' V; . !
For. U.S. senator Guy , Cor
don R) 11,895; Richard L. Neu
berger (D) 9,538,; V .
For Congress, fourth district -Harris
Ellsworth : R) . 12,262;
Charles .0, Porter ; (D) 9,040.
For Governor -VPaal L. Pat
terson (R) 12,731; Joseph K. Car
son Jr. (D) 8,170. V ,
For labor commissionW'--; S."
Eugene Allen B) - 1,K Nor
man Nilsen D) ijdli jft I
Other candidates on toe Jack-i .
son. counts ballot were'; un--:
opposeiDrawing the :aiest' .
romplimsmtary vote - wa X'hil "
Lowry, "'the young Medford;
lawyer who. was'the Republican
candidate for the state senate,
and who also won the Deinov
cratic nomination in the primary
election. His vote totaled 17,958
the highest vote cast for any
candidate. '."-" s
Other unopposed candidates'
and their votes: r' (
For state : representatives,
E. H. Mann (R) (incumbent) 14,-r
113, and E. A. Littrell (R) 13,867.
For county judge, Rodney"
Keating (R) 16,282. f
San Francisco (U.R) The
national sale of the American
Aberdeen-Angus Breeders as-;
sociation, the first of two na- .
tional sales scheduled for this
year's 10th annual Grand Na-; .
tional : Livestock Exposition
was today. "-
ig for SEieppiiig (MiD i