THE WICHIGAN DAILY engan Chooses Dem iial, Statewide )crats COALITION STRONG: IGOP Gains Strength In Congress In Natio NEW YORK: Marchers' Ask Action, NEW YORK--Two hundred and fifty persons demonstrated Tues- day at both the Nixon and Ken- nedy headquarters in Manhattan to demand civil rights action in the South. The marchers chanted such slogans as "Jim Crow Must Go!" ELECTION DRAMA: Nixon Concession Ends Nightm-Lonp NEW YORK (A - Forty-four years ago, in 1916, Republican Charles Evans Hughes went to bed, apparently assured of elec- tion as President of the United States. But while he' slept, Democrat U , '. f , , ,. v , , . , . - . <. ' -_ - . A GREAT BUY. at $ 95 \ - SSuspense Woodrow Wilson overcame his electoral vote advantage by car- rying the pivotal state of Cali- fornia by only 4,000 votes. An Associated- Press reporter, who telephoned Hughes' hotel, was told, "the President-Elect 'has re- tired for the night and cannot be disturbed." Hughes Story "Well," said the AP man, "when the President-elect wakes up in the morning, . tell him he isn't President-Elect any more." President-Elect John F. Ken- nedy is a keen student of Ameri- can history. He could hardly be blamed if that bit of history haunted him Tuesday and yes- terday during the longest, closest and most dramatic presidential election in nearly half a century. Yesterday, he and his wife re- tired to their summer home at Hyannis Port on Cape Cod to await the election returns. A continent away, Republican can- didate Richard M. Nixon settled down in a hotel suite in Los An- geles for the same purpose. First State The first state to complete its vote was Connecticut, which gave its eight electoral votes to the Democratic Senator from Massa- chusetts. In Hyannis Port, rela- tives reported Kennedy "jumped with joy." Massachusetts and South Caro- lina joined Connecticut in the Kennedy electoral column, and Nixon carried his first state, Ver- mont. An hour later, Kennedy's pop- ular vote topped 7 million and his margin over Nixon reached 800,000. The Democratic candidate seemed on his way. But Florida fell to Nixon and so did Virginia. And in Los Angeles, the Vice-President was reported "quietly confident." Nixon--Speak G T OP Takes, Second Loss In 24 Years Eleven Republicans Hold Congress Seats DETROIT MA - Michigan has decided for only the second time in 24 years that it prefers a Demo- crat in the White House. And it also has named another Democrat to take the over when Gov. G. Mennen Williams steps down from the statehouse office he has accupied for six consecu- tive two-year terms. With returns virtually complete from the state's 5,074 precincts, Michigan gave Democrats a clean sweep of all top state offices and sent Sen. Patrick V. McNamara back to Washington for another six years. Better Showing McNamara made a better show- ing than either Sen. John F. Ken- nedy, the president-eect, or John B. Swainson, the governor-elect. Complete returns in the sen- atorial race gave McNamara a 118,356-vote plurality over hig Republican opponent, Rep. Alvin Levels MARGINAL: Republicans Hold State Legislature DETROIT (W) -- Republicans surged back into control of both houses of the Michigan Legisla- ture today. By thenarrowest margin pos- sible, they regained House ma- jority, 56-54, after battling Democrats for two years in an unprecedented 55-55 standoff. Held Majority They held to their top-heavy 22-12 majority in the Senate. The GOP resurgence in the House helped offset another Dem- ocratic sweep of state offices. The results may very well have set the stage for more of the bit- ter, inter-party wrangling that has wracked state government for years. Got Seats Republicans grabbed Demo- crats House seats in Oakland and Muskegon counties while Demo- crats picked up one held by Rep. Robert S. Gilbert (R) Saginaw, who is retiring: "This is certainly good news," said House Speaker Don R. Pears, Buchanan Republican; who pre- sided for two years over frequent- ly stalemated sessions that pro- duced legislation only with big- partisan support. Thus, the State of Michigan finds itself in essentially the same position as before the campaign. The Legislature is still controlled by the Republicans-this time by a definite majofity. The state House is still in the hands of the Democrats, only this time their popular-mandate was not quite so decisive. WASHINGTON C(m'} -President-v Elect John F. Kennedy will have a Congress of reduced Democrat- ic majorities in which coalitions of Republicans and Southern Democrats may be a dominant force on many issues. The Republicans scored gains in both the Senate and House in Tuesday's congressional elections. With the last Senate race set,- tled in late returns, Democrats were assured a 64-38 Senate ma- jority in the 87th Congress which convenes Jan. 3. This is down two from the 66-34 margin they now hold. Score Gain In races for House seats, how- ever, Republicans already have scored a net gain of 19, winning 167 while the Democrats won 256. In still undecided contests Re- publicans led Democratic" rivals for 10 more seats, while Demo- crats were ahead in four others. The House lineup had been a 283-154 Democratic majority in this now expiring 86th Congress. Republican - Dixie Democratic coalitions have been potent fac- tors in deciding many an Issue of the past, or at least forcing a compromise to suite, their views. These are loosely knit groups teaming together when they feel like it, going their own ways when they don't, and sometimes not unanimous in either choice. Count Support House Republicans figure that on many issues they can count on support of 80 or more Southern members, to swing a .majority vote. In the Senate, the Republi- cans often have been able to team up with 18 to 18 Southern senators, and also swing; a ma- jority. As few as 140 House Republicans teaming with 80 Southern Demo- crats could command one more than the 219-vote majority. In the Senate 16 Southerners and 35 Re- publicans could produce the 51- vote majority needed in that 100- member branch. These teamups often involve economic and civil ,rights legisla- tion, and both/ are expected to be issues in the 'coming Congress session. Returns from the elections set Hoffa Attempt Fails To oust House Rivals WASHINGTON ()-James R. Hoffa, the Teamsters Union chief, scored a spectacular flop in try- ing to purge from Congress a group of House members who ran counter to his wishes on 1959 la- bor legislation. Out/ of 40 such House members actively opposed by the leadership of the vast Teamsters organiza- tion only one has been defeated. Thirty-nine were elected again in Tuesday's balloting despite Hoffa's opposition. This was not Hoffa's greatest blow in the Tuesday election, how- ever. The election of Sen. John F. Kennedy to the White House apparently was a much bigger cause of worry for him. The Teamsters union chief ac- tively campaigned against Ken- nedy. He never, however, quite urged Teamsters to vote for Vice- President Richard M. Nixon. some strange patterns, and pa ticularly weakened the hands the House Democratic forces wl fly the liberal banner. Twenty-five Democrats, me of them in this category, we denied re-election in the votir while the Republicans in the rac decided so far have lost three i cumbenits.' In the broad view, the pictu looks much like the one t President Dwight D. Eisenho has, faced in the last two yeas and mainly with the same k, figures in Congress. Big Three; The big three of the Hou Speaker. Sam Rayburn, D-Te: the majority leader, Rep. Jol W. McCormack, D-Mass., and t Republican leader, Rep. Char A. Halleck of Indiana, all we re-elemcted.r Seni. Lyndon B. Johnson,I Tex., advances from the post majority leader to the Vice Pret deny, and thus will remain the Capitol to preside at Sea sessions. Sen. Mike Mansfield,: Mont., assistant leader, is likely inherit the leadership, and Se Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois retain the Republican ladershi Both are holdovers whose sea were not up in this year's votir The major election upset, asi from the big overturn of Hou liberals, many of whom had wi their ,seats in 1958 from usual Republican areas, was the defe of Sen. Allen J. Frear, Jr.,: Del., in his campaign for a thi term. The Republicans picked up the second Senate seat by electii Rep. Keith Thomson to suc'cei Sen. Joseph C. O'Mahoney,3 Wyo.. GOOD TICKETS STILL AVAILABLE t GOOD T ICK E TS ST IL L AV AIL ABLE for' the brothers fou CORRECTION NOTICE at .. " +o.. HERE'S A DUSTER in petal soft acetate tricot with a full sweep, quilted back to back with quick drying acetate wadding, made in eight gorgeous colors and looks extravagantly luxurious. The price -so incredibly low you won't settle for only one. Full size range, in S-M-L at $6.95. Melon, Electric Blue, Peach, White, Maize. In 38-44, colors are Melon, Electric Blue. $7.95. The silence of the Nixon camp was broken at 3:23 a.m. when the GOP candidate conceded defeat- but only if the current trend con- tinued. Kennedy went to bed without any victory statement. As Kennedy slept, Nixon cut in- to his popular vote until the Dem- ocratic margin slipped below one million. Kennedy arose in mid-morning to find that his actual electoral vote stood at 281, eight short of the needed 269. Victory had elud- ed him as he slept. Then, at 12:33 p.m. EST, while attention was focused on the drama in Illinois and California, Minnesota, almost forgotten, gave its 11 electoral votes to the Dem- ocrats. They boosted Sen. John F. Kennedy's total to 272 and made him President of the United -States. ON FOREST off corner of S.,University opposite Campus Theatre Parking at rear of store. PATRICK V. McNAMARA ... second Senate termn Bentley, Owosso multi-million- are who has been described as the richest man in Congress. Mc- Namara polled 1,662,255 votes, Bentley 1,543,899. With three precincts unreported, Kennedy held a 64,878-vote mar- gin over Vice-President. Richard M. Nixon, the Republican nominee, for the state's 20 electorial votes. Swainson topped Paul D. Bagwell, former Michigan State University speech professor, by 40,953. Complete Sweep To complete the Democratic sweep of state offices, Michigan elected T. John Lesinski Lieuten- ant governor, and re-elected the following: Secretary of State James M. Hare, Attorney General Paul L. Adams, State Treasurer Sanford A. Brown and Auditor General Otis M. Smith. In the supposedly non-partisan race for a spot on the supreme court rbench, Justice Theodore Sours beat Circuit Court Judge James R. Breakley. Souris was nominated by Democrats and Breakey was the GOP choice. Cong o Rebels Waylay Patrol ELISABETHVILLE (A'9 ---The United Nations said yesterday a patrol of 11 Irish soldiers was ambushed and cut down by re- bellious tribesmen in the Jungles of northeastern Katanga prov- ince Tuesday. A wounded man and four bodies were found, while the six missing men are believed also to have been slaughtered. The one known survivor, a ser- iously hurt private, saved himself by feigning death. The patrol, including °a lieuten- ant, was attacked near Niemba, west of Albertville on Lake Tan- ganyika. The telephone number of Irwin Dinn appeared in- correctly in the Wolver- ine Club Ohio State trip ad. It should have read NO 5-8367. I[an YOU MAY RECEIVE A LIFE-SIZED, AUTOGRAPHED PORTRAIT OF DleF.0oDUNLESS YOU ACT NOW! Hurry! Rush out now and buy a pack of Luckies! Smoke them quickly! Send the empty pack to Dr. Frood. If you do it now-Frood guarantees not to send you this photo. Hill Auditorium ON, STAGE TONIGHT SWIFT & COMPANY ENGINEERING RESEARCH DEPARTMENT and RESEARCH LABORATORIES Chicago, Illinois will interview ENGINEERS-Chemical, Electrical, Mechanical--B.S., M.S. interested in a research career in such fields as Process Planning, Instrumentation, Equipment Development ORGANIC, BIO, ANALYTICAL CHEMISTS (all degrees) MATHEMATICIANS (Operations Research) M.S., Ph.D. FOOD TECHNOLOGISTS-M.S., Ph.D. who seek real opportunities to advance in their field. A Swift representative will be on campus November 17 and 18 Arrange with your Placement Office to see MR. NORMAN SWIFT 11 M' s.a.c. Ciettea quild * Tonight and Friday at 7 and 9:25 Saturday and Sunday at 7 and 9 A documentary program: HITCHCOCK'S THE HUNTERS THE THIRTY-NINE STEPS I in ---~~U,;