iFCl.H - ntf 3at a . ? o 1T.o V Sait Lake Tribune, Wcdsse'iay, T JSL doubt. An Associated Press survey of voters taken outside lot) polling places across tne nation showed Ford and Carter drawing on the traditional bases of Hppublican .and Democratic support. Carter was taking 85 pet tent of the black vote, 59 percent of the labor vote. Ford was gaining 58 percent of the ballots cast by college graduates, 67 percent of i;ie votei with incomes over $20,000 a year. In congressional competition, Demo- jBL With i aces in only Vermont, California and Ohio undecided, it appe ared the Democrats would keep their current margin of 62 to 38, give or take one seat. Defeated in their bids for were Sens. James Buckley, ; Vance Joseph Montcya, J. Glenn Beall, Hartke, Bill Brock, Gale McGee, ; ; and Frank Moss, McGee w as defeated by Democratic state Sen. Malcolm Wallop and Moss by political newcomer Ornn G. Hatch, a Republican. Two other incumbents were also in trouble. Democratic Sen. John Tunney seman-ticis- t of Calfomia trailed S I. Hayakawa, 46 percent to 51 percent, with 15 percent of the vote in. And in Ohio, Republican Sen. Robert Taft Jr. was trailing Cleveland businessman and Howard a Democrat, 48 percent to 51 pc rcent, with 85 percent of the vote in. In Pennsylvania, Republican Rep. John Heinz III, heir to the Heinz pickle defeated Democratic Rep. fr,rtnn William J. Green for tne sei of retiring Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott. Mcntova, a liberal who served on the Senate Watergate Committee, was defeated by Republican Jack Schmitt, a former astronaut who walked on the ex-Se- n. moon. Harke, who had sought a fourth term, was defeated by former In- dianapolis Mayor Richard Lugar, a Republican who lost a 1974 Senate bid. Beall was defeated by Rep. Paul S. 3a,' .i, D Md. Rrnrk was beaten by Democrat James R Sasser, a lormer state party chairman. In Missouri, Republican Atty. Gen. John C. Danforth defeated Warren E Heames, the Democrat, for the seat vacated by retiring Democra. tic Sen. Stuart Symington. In Maine, Democratic Sen. Edmund S Muskie pulled ahead of Republican challenger Robert A. G. Monks by a 55 to 45 percent margin after earlier returns had indicated an even closer fight. But there was still 85 percent of the vote out. Demo Incumbents Win Democratic incumbents elected to another term included Sens. Hubert Humphrey ol Minnesota, William Frox-mir- e oi W isconsm, Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, Lawton Chiles of Florida, Harrison Williams of New Jersey, Lloyd Bentsen of Texas, John Stennis of Mississippi and Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia - the last two unopposed. Byrd is the likely successor to retiring Scmre Majority Leader Mike Mansfield of Montana. Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr., a Virginia independent who votes with the Democratic caucus, beat Democratic candidate Elmo R. Zumwalt, the former chief of naval operations. It appeared unlikely that the margin which Democrats now enjoy in the Senate would be altered l more than a tew seat either way. Republicans have not controlled the Senate .since the mid lJ50s. But at least nine new faces were assured. Lugar and those selected to four replace the eight incumbents Democrats and four Republicans tiu utx lUlimi Both sides were predicting gains of ex-Go- 62-3- 8 v Ji.-O-- s -- Dennis DeConcini of Arizona and John Melcher ot Montana Former U f. Atty James R. Thompson was elected governor of Illinois, defeating Democrat Michael J. Howlett and providing the Republicans a new name that could one day figure in national politics. Republican Rep. Pierre S. Du Pont IV ousted Gov. Sherman W. Tribitl cf Delaware. Democrat John D. (Jay) Rockefeller IV won the governorship of West Virginia in Ids second try alter years oi Newiy-clectesenators included pickle heir H John Heinz III of Pennsylvania, John II. Chafee of Rhode Island and John C. Danforth cf Missouri, all Renublicans; and Democratic Reps. Spark Matsunaga of Hawaii. Donald W. Riegle Jr., of Michigan, d to ivS&t fpy' f .. or 'j 4 . ir' S" t w Wv t! iff 4U . ? 4.lr 4'U if 3 "V ivs. si04t U WWff, '4 5' 'H- sty i iz iS' s a- i r v- - - -, -S. ' ct- i. 7 A.vi ssu;' ?. v- , s vy, li:r On .fv tV Iv1' 'w a Sj"'' e, 'rjjuau.i agjjiiu Associated Press Wlrephoto Eligible to vote for the first time, Susan Ford, daughter cf President Gerald Ford, cast a ballot with her fathers name at the top of the GOP column in Alexandria, Va. Democrat Vote Victories Retain Domination w 1,1 XlA JLJLyJLJL two-to-o- Wzms-a- . d&ddseei major party opposition. There also was no doubt that the incoming House would have an unusual number of members with no more than two years service. The 1974 regular and subsequent special elections brought in 98 new members, 79 Democrats and 19 Republicans. The present election found 53 open seats to be filled because of retirement, primary defeat or death, and, of course, not all incumbents were assur ed of f Democrats dominated the outgoing House by,wo to one: 2w Democratic seats, 145 F.epublican. Their 1974 successes came on the heels of the Watergate scandals. 3-- 1 L Qrouo Prefers 'Nobody For President By Richard T Pienciak Associated Press Writer We're rallying for NEW YORK the only candidate that keeps all Nobody promises And so it was at the victory celebraProciHnt ipr. 4Ux campaign. Forty-thre- e percent ot all eligible voters in the last election voted for Nobody. So Nobody has been m office said Nobody for quite some time, spokesman Wa y Gravy. .oboay lowered their taxes last year. Nobody balanced the budget, Nobody stopped the wars, Nobody is feeding the hungry and destitute, and Nobody loves you when you ate down and out, he said. Nobody Songs, Buttons There were nobody songs, nobody buttons, a nobody bus and nobody banners. A police officer asked who was m charge. Nobody. they yelled back. Advance promotion had piom'sed an who was appearance by Nobody, slated to arrive in the back of an open convertible. This is But Nobody did not show. Wc want said Gravy. incredible, nobody on our backs. Therell be no convertible arriving with Nobody on it. Our leader says theres too much pollution anyway. Who is your leader? Gravy was asked. Nobody, came the reply Beside the Nobody contingent of three dogs, one chicken (A chicken in every pot) and 15 persons, including a babv, the rally crowd at Hammarskjold Plaza consisted mostly 6f passers-by- . The rally het c was the final stop in a k tour by the Berkeley, Calif., group, which calls itself the Hog Farm. Diess in Sweatsuits The Nobodyers came dressed in sweatsuits (boys in blue, girls in red), with Nobody For President" punted nn thnir h'tfkc bMcnhali nnc U'tfh pmwheels, clown noses and painted faces. S two-wee- organizing offices and campaigns and contended that most of them were safely entrenched. Democrats hoped to hold their losses to in end spoke of a longahot ihance of r'ick'To UD a fw seats. little change was in sight as to the number of women and blacks among the House members. Three of the 19 A band of banjo, flute, washboard, women House members retired and about the same number of women cow'bel's and kazoos played numbers Nobody Robbed the Glendale contenders were running strong. All 17 like black House members were running for Tram." and were favored to win. ' While Watergate had faded into the past, sex and payroll scandals and lro-Statho- wl allegations of wrongdoing plagued the Democratic 94th Congress. It did not appear, however, that these would be decisive in many races. The campaigns leading up to Tuesdays elections were marked by heavy spending, by past standards, for House races. In addition to funds raised by the candidates individually, central party committees poured in substantial amounts, especially on the Republican side Spending by the Republican New York Times Service groups was estimated at $3.4 million, SAN JUAN P.R. In a staggering more than four times as much as the upset, San Juan Mayor Carlos Romero corresponding Democratic organizations provided The disparity led to Barcclo ot the New some nervousness among Democrats Progressive party snatched the goverabout the possible effect of norship of Puerto Rico from the media drives and mailings. incumbent, Rafael Hernandez Colon, sending the Popular Democratic party to only its second defeat since 1910. The governor, speaking to weeping campaign woikers, conceded defeat and asked the party faithful "to heed this decision, if confirmed by the final results, as the will of the people The New York official NEW YORK (UPI) of Puerto Rico. Republican party, with the approval of The election was all the more surprisPresident Ford, has asked that all ing because the New Progressives were voting machines in the state be imalso on their way to assuming control of pounded as a safeguard against possibuih houses of the Puerto Rican ble tampering. legislature as well as taking the - GOP Chairman Richard Rosenbaum powerful post of mavor of San Juan. berace called the early Wednesday The results reflected less a mandate for the tween Ford and Jimmy Carter state's 41 elecloial votes "almost a fer statehood than they did voer discontent with the administrative and dead heat. We have to have the machines under economic problems under Hernandez Colon's leadership. surveillance, Rosenbaum said. The official tally, which was slow in "I have received calls of tampering, the GOP chief said. He did not specify coming in, gave Romero Barcclo where the alleged tampering took 2.16, 3, :i votes to JorlJluJ for Hellianuez Colon Moie figures, issued place. In Washington, White House press by the New Progressive party, gave secretary Ron Nessen said Rosenbaum 419,. 69 votes to Romero Barcclo to had sent a wire to Gov. Hugh Carey of 304,902 votes for the governor, with 49 : . at P- -; n..i oi me vote in U1 ittn l ml lu luAL sica in uiv ' Copy right i the closeness of the election. CaavkFi 9hs:n number of Democrats, elected in usually Republican districts, were among the candidates considered more vulnerable this time and Republicans hoped for a pickup of at least 15 seats. But Democrats coached their freshmen in techniques of pleasing constituents. A Bis Upset Sees Changes in Puerto Rico N.J. Gambling Okayed, But Not in Delaware By Associated Press Voters in New Jersey said yes to gambling; voters in Delaware said no. Four states were voting against safeguards on nuclear plants and Massachusetts voted to allow the continued sale of handguns. Tuesdays referenda were a mixture of propositions and so were the results. New Jersey, which two years ago turned down a pioposal to allow statewide casino gambling, voted this time to allow it in Atlantic City, a move that could make that city the and Las Vegas of the East, Vermont appeared to be giving approval to a state lottery. But in Delaware, voters rejected a move to slut legalize a Las Vegas fixtuie machines. In Massachusetts, a move to ban the sale of handguns was losing by a margin. Proposals to put safeguards on nuclear plants were losing in Ohio, Arizona, Montana and Oregon. They were also on the ballot in Washington and Colorado. A move to ban throwaway bottles was losing in Michigan. Hope for Success Supporters of the limits on nuclear power hoped for more success than tut. iuuuu a vtuuv Jft. xZCS-J- . V7 ins Every Time . I ht By Edmond Le Breton Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON Democrats recaptured control of the House ol riepn lOfh etwnizrVif rowitwese (aw fhft totii'ise iwt UlV zowi OVt VVO)ZUUO Tuesday mght ana heaucu toward their retaining majority. With 218 seats required for a majority, Democrats had won 218 and were leading lor 30 more Republicans had won 75 and were leading for 53. With more than half the House races decided, only six seats had changed parties, with the Republicans picking up three formerly Democratic seats and the Democrats matching that figure. Republic3" captured previously Democratic seats in New Jersey, Missouri and Pennsylvania. Democrats picked up p reviously Republican seats in Ohio, Nebraska and Texas. New Jersey Change But only two of those changes involved an incumbent seeking Rep. Henry Hclstoski, lost to Republican Harold C. Hollenbeck. Helstoski has been indicted on a charge of accepting bribes for helping aliens remain illegally in the country. In Pennsylvania, Republican Marc L. Marks defeated incumbent Democrat Joseph Vigorito. Among about 100 races considered Close, the pluspeetS lO? changes weft practically at a standoff. Democrats were threatening nine seats now held by Republicans and Republicans 10 now held by Democrats. In the Michigan once held by Ford for 25 years but captured by the Democrats when he became vice presidert, Republican Harold Sawyer was leading Rep. Richard F. Vande-rVeen-. Rep Thomas P. Tip" U'Neul, the Demoei alie House leader who is in line to become Speaker if Democrats retain ' control, was declared elected soon after the polls closed in his Cambridge, Mass., district. Rest Believed Safe The exact composition of the House depended on the outcome of fewer than 100 races considered serious contests. The rest of the 435 seats were believed safely in the hands of incumbents or of the parties to which departing members belonged. Even before the pells opened. Democrats had a start toward retaining 44 of their candidates had no control M ' fT ,, T ", Of H and costly preparation. Dixy Lee nay, tne funuu il.uirman of the Atomic Energy Commission, was elected the Democratic governor of Washington In Missouri, Gov. Christopher S. Bend, n Republican who had been heavily iavuied, was unnuig Uuscpn Teasdale, a Kansas City attorney. ttXftC1' rj,rrfi fS 7M two to three seats. One of the most heated races was the New York battle between Conservative-Republica- n Sen. James Buckley and Daniel Patrick Moynihan, the flamboyant Harvard professor and former United Nations ambassador. The two waged an increasingly acrimonious campaign, with Moymhan. Race in Pennsylvania In another race, two Pennsylvania congressmen, Democratic Rep. William J. Green, son of a former Democratic political leader in Philadelphia, and Republican Rep. John Heinz III, heir to the H. J. Heinz & Co. fortune, battled to replace retiring Senate Republican Leader Hugh Scott. Retiring Sen John O. Pastore, was expected to be replaced by Republican John H Chafee, a former governor and secretary of the Navy. In Connecticut, Sen. Lowell P. Weicker Jr. battled the only woman Senate andi-datDemocrat Gloria Schaffer. Republican incumbent who seemed in trouble was Sen. Robert Taft of Ohio in his race against former Democratic Sen. Howard Metzenbau.n, carelul - 4s hard-foug- ace - m a. ,r IV- ' Republican Harrison Schmitt, a retired astronaut, defeated Democratic Sen. Joseph M. Montoya of New Mexico. In Indiana, former Mayor Richard G. luigar of Indianapolis beat three-terDemocratic Sen. Vance Hartke. and took the seats of retiring Republicans Hiram Fong of Hawaii and Paul Fannin of Arizona. GOP challengers . unseated two Democratic senators, and took the seals of two Democrats who did not seek In Tennessee, James Sasser, a former Democratic state chair mail, Republican Sen. William E. Brock III. In Maryland, Rep. Paul Sarbanes beat GOP Sen. J. Glenn Beall. 7 Senators Ousted Iii Big Turnover 1955. xy JB.2R. JS. Daniel P Mojrihan ousted Conservative Republican Sen. James L. Buckley. crats ousted three Republican senators Taft, Tiinney Trailing By Tom Raum Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON Voters lashed out at Senate incumbents Tuesday, knocking three Republicans and at least four DcillOlidLd uut of office in one cf the biggest turnovers m th chambers mcmbr hm m years. Fresh faces in eight other Senate offices were guaranteed by retirements, meaning that the election produced a change of cast in nearly half of the 33 seats lip for grabs. Even so, the Democrats easily retained overall control of the Senate, as they have since ' Q7fi Laner ueieais Continued From Page One oi ado, Wyoming, Arizona, Alaska, Virginia, Iowa, New Mexico, Vermont, Washington, '.Montana, South Dakota, North Dakota and Oklahoma. They gave him 162 electoral i otes. lie !ed in Ohio, Oregon, Nevada, Michigan and Maine, with 59 mere among them. In the manner of iosers, Ford reiiied for the night without comment. A crv'ikosman said he went to bed at a non 3 i5 a in FDT and would have nothing 1o say until morning. Press Secretary Ron Nes.,en said the race was still in KN VWtt voters rejected an antinuclear measure in June. All six proposals are essentially the same, requiring guarantees of legislature, before a nuclear power plant can be built. Supporters said the guarantees are justified because of the alleged hazards of nuclear energy. Opponents, including the nuclear and electric utility industries, said the proposals would have the effect of banning further development of nuclear power and would lead to electricity shortages. Opponents of the measures spent millions of dollars, far outspendmg the antinuclear forces. Polls indicated, however, that the contest was close. A survey in Washington showed a strong chance of passage. Industry also has been spending heavily to defeat the proposals involving returnable beverage s. In Massachusetts, for example, opponents of the measure spent more than $1 million. last-minu- GOP Asks Impound Of Voie Machines con-taui- Require Deposits The proposals generally would require deposits of at least five cents on cans and boities to encourage the public to return them to stores or recycling centers rather than throwing them away. Similar measures already are in effect in Oregon and . . Victory by Daley Foe Highlights Nations Gubernatorial Contests By Harry F. Rosenthal Xssociated Press Writer in a contest WASHINGTON straight lmm a K;os movie, a crusaddefeated the anointed ing c undulate ot a political boss for novel mu ol Illinois Tuesday vnd two ouier states chose foi their goveruois the : cions of business dynasties And one state, Washington, chose a v email to lend in the next four years Second Try at Job The victory in Illinois belonged to Republican James It. Thompson, a lormer U S attorney who convicted '.iimo ol i huiii'o Mayoi Richard J . He defeated Sen el Daley s lobo.u-rary il Stale Michael J. Hewlett veteian ooiiLeian i.anup.ckcd fm tin i ,n e by Daley pro-ecut- big-cit- y D West Virginia chose Democrat John Rockefeller IV, who now follows in uncles the footsteps of Nelson and Winthrop, also once the Ik ads of state governments It was the younger Rockefellers second try at the job In Delaware, champion vote getter Pierre S DuPont joined the ranks of governors by defeating the Democratic incumbent (Riser incumbents fared better. Aikansas retained Demoei atie Gov. David Prvor. Indiana kept Republican Otis R Bow ni. New Hampshire returned Republican Meldrim Thomson By tae 2am. FDT, governorships decided had lean i'L (j s. I? r: itui i ! ot U and they w n j;uu states previously governed by a member of the opposite party. Only Missouri and North Dakota were still m doubt Demo Wins in itali The Democratic victors included Lt. Gov. James B. Hunt Jr in North Carolina, J. Joseph Garrahy in Rhode Island, and Scott Matheson in Utah. The contest in Missouri defied preelection predictions Republican Gov. Christopher S Bond trailed Democratic lawyer Joseph Teasdale by more thn 55,ihiO votes '1'ith 68 percent of the vote in But the race was not decided because reports were not complete tK n i rv m Pt J vnuo, ( (ix, tnuvt ji di i iiu j iui ,. oi uvj . In Washmgon state, om of the two race- - m n hch women v ere candidates, tb former hn2.d Lcc 4 1 . f Atomic Energy Commission, defeated her Republican opponent, county executive John Spellman. Trails GOP Candidate But in Vermont, with 65 percent of the Mums in, Stelld Ilaikvl was trailing Republican Richard Snelling by ll.iMAi votes. Thomas L Judge, the Democratic governor of Montana, led his opponent, Robert L. Woodahl, by nearly 2 to 1 with 29 percent of the votes counted. In North Dakota, Democratic incumbent Arthur A. Link led Richard Elkin with 44 percent of the vote m. Fourteen states elected their ehipf executives Tuesday. At least two incumbents among Ihp sever, running mad it tack k--r another 0 - term Indianas Otis R. Bowen, a Republi- can, captured nearly 60 percent ol Indianas vote. And the victory of Ai Kansas' Democrat David Pryor was never m doubt from the moment the vote counting began Lt. Gov James B. Hunt Jr. restored Democratic control to North Cdioiuid where the incumbent governor, a Republican, was ineligible for another term. DuPont, a member of the chemical dynasty in Wilmington, ousted Gov Sherman V. Til Whit and thereby kept intact a 20 year Delaware record of not governors He is a ihree-tercongressman, who won his 1972 congressional race with 62 5 percent of the u te - the largest margin achiev t d by any House candidate in the state m nearly a hall century The old Rockefeller is a the former secretary of state in West Virginia and lormer president of West Virgmi i Wesley ail College He defeated Cecil H Underwood, who was governor from 157 to 11 Rockefeller nicknamed Jr.y, is the nephew of the vice president, a former governor of New York, and Hie late VVin'iuop Rockefeller, who Was governor of Arkansas. In New Hampshire, Republican Gov. Meldrim Thomson had the edge with only percent of the vote counted .Mull, vjioh.ias Hunt iesioed the statehoLie to Democratic control by defeating Republican David T 1 1 i P'