Show f 'I Mf - it r i Tribune Telephones Fair -- Motioidny To call news and editorial depart-ment- s of The Tribune dial Bnd P°rts cores Htri Business and circulation number advertising is Vol 170 No alt Lake City vicinity Utah and Idaho — Mostly clear Nevada and omlng — Fair Weather map on Page W 3-- 21 Trice uts Senate Into Demo 70) UtahjGOP Team Runs Up New Vote High W Nov 4 ip — Democrais apparently won control of the Senate b a single vote early Thursday as Democrat Richard i Veuherger nosed out Republican Sen Guy Cordon of Oregon in an aljnost complete unofficial tallv 41 car-nlPortland u Neubeigei a 1905 vote lead after a rcchecking of the-coHe could be upset now only by the official count expected about Dec 1 - Returns from 2483 of 2499 precincts Rave him 283239 vote to 281334 for Cordon who had d Malmquist Tribune Political Editor Almost complete returns from Utah's election Wednesday showed that the two Republican congressional candidates were elected- - with - a shghtiy larger percentage' of' ’the" total "vote than the GOP candidates received two years ago with President Dwight D Eisenhower at the bepd of the ticket Rep William A Dawson (R) who ran a strong race m the Second District emerged with a surprisingly majority over Reva Beck Bosone (D) of 22315 votes Two years ago he won from NEAR COMPLETE the same opponent with( a majority Of Only 10212 In the First District Dr Henry Aldous Dixon who hd only two weeks to campaign came through with a majority of 7420 with six small voting districts still missing Two years ago the Republican majority in 0 that district was more than unt ’ is un- official tabulations on major aspects of Tuesday's voting in Utah' Congress 1st District 517 of 523 Districts 48231 Grange r(D) Dixon (R) 55651 Congrevs 2nd District 485 of 485 Districts Bosone (DK 67882 Dawson (R) 90797 Ballot Questions! 1002 of 1008 Districts Reapportionment Tor 82478 145415 Snow Weber Dixie 91091 For 135207 Against Against Carbon College Issue For 50533 176650 Against Supreme Court George Worthen — — 3j6lbflrt-5- j E 156734 Draper Solon Change School Issue Still Unsettled ''“ The total-vot-e cast this year fell just short of a new record for election The un- official count compiled by The Salt Lake Tribune showed a total of 262534 with six small districts missing The high was 264440 in 1950 RevampDenled The vote on the legislative reapportionment amend- ment with six districts missing was 145415 against and 82478 for On the proposition to transfer three junior colleges to the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints the vote was against to 91091 for On the proposition to abandon Carbon College as a state institution the count was 176650 against and 50533 for The vote on the proposed constitutional amendment and two junior college referendums was extraordinarily high for special In recent Utah propositions elections votes on proposed nstitTmonaramendems“have: been about 60 per cent of the total cast for candidates for the political office imbal-ance- AT Sen Guy Cordon early Thursday had apparently lost seat to Richard L Ncuberger who was 2000 votes ahead 135-00- drama kept" weary1 "election working until the late capped election results saw the Democrats control of the House and sweep Republicans out pf seven governorships? The apparent Neuberger v means that if the picture remains unchanged elsewhere until the Senate convenes the Democrats will have 48 Senate seats With Independent Sen Wayne Morse (Ore ) proclaiming his intention to vote with them on the question of organizing the Senate they could ciowd the GOP out of the P WthhK Jersey GOP candidate takes break in returns on close important race for Senate seat Case New Oregon Demo! Stevenson Nixes ‘Astonished’ Eisenhower Political Plans Kills GOP Promises to Co - operate Stevenson The President Senate Grip presidential President had political here years Chicago Tribune Servlte CHICAGO Nov 3 — Adlal--- National Glimpse Of Office Races By Inited Pres Democrats win the House Senate still in doubt v Two races outstanding— New Jersey and Oregon House — 232 Democrats and 203 Republicans elected Senate — 23 Democrats and 13 Rcpublicans-vlecte- d tw seats still in doubt with Republicans leading in both With holdovers this means a possible lineup of 47 Democrats 48 Republicans and on? independent Governors— 19 Democrats driver's scat 49 to 47 (including Maine governor Gain 17 Seats elected in September) and 14 They already had done just Republicans elected one still that in the House scoring a net in doubt with Republican leadgam of 17 seats to give them ing Democrats captured at 232 places as against thejlepub- - Jrastcight GQP governorIicans’ 203 ships And they had captured seven state governors' mansions to add to the one they got in Maine in a September surprise If Neuberger should win in the final analysis the Democrats would have only the thinnest margin of control in the Senate And Tuesday night Sen Care Hayden said his party might be reluctant to take over the reins if they have a margin of only oiHe ALBANY NY Nov 3 (UP)— The Arizona senator in line to head the appropriations com- A sweeping investigation was ormittee should the Democrats dered Wednesday into “aHeged take control said Senate Demo- Irregularities" in New York crats “will have to talk it over” State’s gubernatorial race in before deciding to organize the which millionaire Averell upper chamber even if they clung to a scant lead Ballots Probe Ordered in NY Election Neu-berg- er e (D-Ari- Hal-rim- can-dida- te A an 283-23- 10-ye- -- dy and-comma- - Demos Hit Comeback Trail nlght-and-da- From Wreckage of 1952 “re-electi- y ” - r Clifford checking (R-Or- P Flexible Farm Plan Survives First Voter Sentiment Test isnt-going- Coast West the Democratic WASHINGTON Nov 3 (UP) was reminded two — candidate D Eisen- he Dwight chaos predicted 7 Wednesago said hower "absolutely astonished” a and war” for “cold fupolitical he had no plans for at some election results said PORTLAND ORE Nov 3 MP) day the two next Democrats and ture if years political activity — Democratic Richard L Wednesday he will ask Demoplanned to give more atten- cratic congressional leaders to won Congress He said the exapparently was elected tion to his own affairs confer with him on "every imwas “too strong for to the U S Senate in a contest Stevenson campaigned vig- portant’’ administration bill in pression I which might let his party orhad in mind what If I orously for his party’s candi-date- s the next two years ganize the Upper House too a used term why 4 strong His comments on his He held out the olive branch The Portland writ- political future came after would It” regret er held a 1905-votlead in al- former President Harry S to Democrats as returns fronj Bypasses Question Tuesday’s elections gave Demomost complete unofficial reWednesday morning crats control of the House and Asked whether the election turns that had been carefully Truman named Stevenson as his the JRepuhiic&nx only possible hevpa:mjority in 1956 thaniel Goldstein a Republican token control in the Senate “May Lose Several” on to whether seek Lead Slight “I am grateful to former Faced with this situation he who in 1956 he provoked Speaking before a Phoenix dereddidannot seek reelectlon orReturns from 2483 of 2499 President Truman for his con- said it would be foolish to “butt investigation by the club forum he said the “cerpress that by laughter saying 9 fidence and good will but I your head up against a stone precincts gave Neuberger of organizing the Sen- elections fraud bureau of his deso He it said question hasn't far” tainly to votes Sen 281334 no for fuhave About 67 wall” present plans for “We will have of time” ate arises from the number of partment ture political ‘activity" Sle-- ‘ Mr Eisenhower told his news to answer that plenty Ha said he ordered the InvestiIn this election the vote on Guy Cordon Republican question and “I deaths of senators during the venson said in a statement conference he does not consider don’t “in view of the extensive the amendment and referen- veteran gation 83rd possibility and to "the too Congress far in try predict Only the official count ex- “I’ve done what I could for Democratic election gains ja redums was approximately 87 per list and the number challenge the that of Senate the advance” 1 cent of the vote cast for the pected about Dec could upset the Democratic Party for the pudiation of his policies 'He The White House 84th Congress may lose several of complaints which my office is permitted last two years and now I shall said he is convinced “the great four candidates for congres- Neuberger the same way” receiving of alleged irregulariThe missing precincts diviefed have to be less active and give mass of the people” approve the direct quotation of all of Mr members seats He said one or two deaths ties” sional Elsenhower’s a with remarks Multnomah County nqore attention to my own af- administration's “moderate” apIn the First District congres- between Orders Recount few minor deletions It was the could shift the balance to the sional’ race Dr Dixon former (Portland) and upstate probably fairs” proach to governmental prob- first time and force another Republicans Gov had been Thomas E Dewey will increase Neuberger’s lead reporters lems president of Weber College was When Cordon lost his 10000-vot- e allowed to quote aH of sr preside- reorganization— Nine aenators had ordered a recount able to win because of special ntial-news conference since from eight states have died lead late in the afternoon police to stand since 1952 strength in Weber County He and the race became breathtakDec 13 1953 y guard duty over “I’m not yet certain I would all election fan virtually with Mr ing Gov Paul Patterson diPeace Quest Vital and reo-orequipment want be of chairman the to apin that Granger normally Demo- rected county sheriffs to guard with Discussing under committee propriations cratic stronghold the ballot boxes and to ask for Harriman led Republican Sen Democrats in the new Con- those conditions" he said — Mr got his ex- state police help if needed Irvin fr M Ives by a plurality of Granger Mr said Eisenhower “the gress In count Cordon the Oregon pected strong vote in Carbon Comes From Behind quest 'for peace in 'this world is was ahead early last night but 11041 votes with all but 16 of but lost his home county of the state’s 10436 distoo to let any particu- - then came from behind Neuberger Iron by a decisive majority Dr Neubergpr forged out In- tricts accounted for election cratic governors of important lar Important situation By W H Lawrence in unofficial here political liLan of avalanche latereturna front " Dixomcarried all but five of the New York Times W riter states won decisive stand in our way” At the other end of the coun tabulations The figures gave 25 First District counties Those from his home county of Mult- 'NEW YORK Nov '3 — The victories and moved Into the “It wouldleem to me to be" try another senatorial contest Ives 2541224 and Harriman nomah taken byMr — Granger- - were ' of wdsdonr when you of the tightest kind put former 2552265- the' Weber Aby 273 votes) Beaver “Wednesday morningCordon Democrats moved Up the politl-ca- l forefront” aspotential “Demo- are part Most of the 16 districts still with humans to Rep Clifford P Case Republiwas ahead by 10000 At 5 pm dealings come-bac- k trail Tuesday cratic - candidates two years Daggett Emery and Juab meet with them and see what can ahead of Democratic Rep missing in the” tally were pre(MST) Neuberger took his lead In an close series amazingly In the hence Second Dis-tri- of 451 and there were still to They were Governors you can get done” he said “Just Charles A Howell by 2317 votes dominantly- Republican rural Rep Dawson polled good count 115 Multnomah County of races across the country a Frank J Lausche who won a to block your head — butt your in New vote was areasThe few to still Jersey of them subject majorities in all but Tooele (Portland) Hh term in Ohio where he chance the — didn’t' 860 and 858273 for Goldstein announced In Nesr- againsta atone-walll- s which went to Mrs Bosone by hax shown precincts So I think there has Howell-A- ll WiUhwCon° bis strength and 31 score as well asXv’d hoped good (Soapy) precincts had been York City that his investigation-woul- d 235 votes scattered upstate precincts cover mainly metropolicounted but the tally was being but they did capture the House scored for the fourth straight 8ee Fage 8 Column 5 tan New York City Including and narrowly missed in the Sen- time in Michigan all five counties of the city and ate And they came a long the outlying eounties of Nassau” No- from dark that way in day ” four-count- -- The which ” 50-5- 0 v i 26-00- Rejection Tuesday by Utah voters of a proposed constitu-tiona- l amendment to reapportion the Legislature and of two legislative acts to rid the state of financial responsibility for four junior colleges does not permanently solve either question The effect of the vote will be to bounce fhe issues back to the Legislature with a directive from the electorate to try again to find acceptable solutions s Because of existing among tbe counties the reapportionment question cannot be expected to lie down and be quiet even though many lawmaker! are sick and tired of it Davis an Example —For example Davis which has one representative for - more than 30000 population (1950 to census) accept without continuing protests an apportionment giving Sanpete two representatives for less than 14000 people Box Elder two for some 20000 people and WASHINGTON Nov 3 m — Carbon two for 25000 people President Dwight D — EisenThese alternatives face the hower’s flexible farm price sup"next legislature port program was generally 1 Ignore agitation for revi- credited observers here sum for another two years hop- Wednesday-wit-byh having sup ing it will be easier to deal with Vived its first test of voter sentiat some future date ' ment — ‘ Minor Revisions Despite Democratic efforts to 2 Make dome minor revisions make the farm program a major campaign issue in many places by legislative action to quell the for the time being- - Republicans marked up signifiagitation ' Make a complete revision cant' election victories in farm belt states where the new proby legislative enactment 4 Submit a compromise gram Nvould have the most efamendment to- - the fect and Democrats who - favored it were generally- - successelectorate 'inthe-- l The rural counties almost in ful — a —' position to dictate the ierms Victory tn low of a compromise before the one- Supporters of the plan were See Page 9 Column 5 heartened especially by Republican Thomas "F Martin’s victory over Sen Guy M Gillette Today's Chuckle in Iowa and Sen Andrew F reelection over Woman (to applicant for job Schoeppel’s Democratic Senator George Mcleave as maid): Why did you Gill in Kansas The farm issue " ' your last Job? was drawn In both Applicant: Well I’ll tell you states sharply if you tell me why your last Some Republicans who won " maid left you elsewhere differed with Eisenck 8e SI Hors WOOL hmilittnti hower on that issue but the Cc4i 47a Bull dins Mslsrtal M NX 3 & A) - smcs 17-Se- at By O Latest Tally Of Major Utah Ballot Fhe Cents Gain Edge For House Reins Candidates Pa& Mark Scored in ’52 Ballots Here - 3- on ’ - a l overall results observers felt at least provided no repudiation ©f the program-- - Most - Democratic gains were eonfined to ' urban areas Actually the flexible support plan Is not yet In effect and may face an even more significant test in 1956 after its effects -- become known Voted by Congress Eisenhower asked— and Congress voted — a plan for lower price supports in times of plenty to 'discourage overproduction and higher supports to spur production when an Increase was needed A foretaste was provided when Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson last April cut the support level for dairy products from 90 to 75 per cent of parity The generally favorable results of the voting in farm areas is expected to strengthen Benson’s hand against critics who have frequently called for his resignation and who had indicated they might renew those demands if the GOP farm program were rebuffed at the polls - 3 A 590-foe-C- ase l debt they surveyed the wreckage left behind by the landslide for President Dwight D Eisenhower ' I Divided Authority The outcome confronted the country with divided authority The President and the Senate were Republican hut in the House-t- he Democrats had a comfortable numerical working majority which placed Rep Sam Rayburn in the driver’s seat as speaker' The situation was reminiscent of that which confronted the last Republican President Herbert Hoover between 1931 and verobecU952-wheubavil- y aw Her-land- - 1933 Westchester and Suffolk Harriman gained his greatest support in the New York area “I am also Informed of a number of complaints in some of the upstate cities" Goldstein said “and I am extending my Inves— tigation to cover those” Has Consent He said he had received the consent of Dewey to seek the s cooperation of William B state Investigations commissioner In yaking the vote check Harriman carried his entire slate to victory with the" exception of Rep Franklin D Roosevelt Jr who lost in ‘his first bid for state-widpoliticalt recognition Roosevelt led Harriman ujv state but fell sharply behind In New York City where voters apparently split their ballots Republican Rep Jacob Javits defeated Roosevelt by n vote of 2518714 to 2388424 Dewey Tuesday night ordered local police seizure of all voting machines and records Wednesday he directed state police to take over guard duty for local authorities who fail to do so or do not have the necessary manpower A 3 r ' e The bitter parUsanship'of the campaign’s final days gave way to conciliation within minutes after the Democrats clinched control of the House Political Stock The Democratic gains caused a rise in the political stock of Stevenson Hewas indorsed for renominatlon by both Aver-el- l Harriman the governor-elec- t of New York and by former President Harry S Truman but be said he bad no Immediate Sporting a shadow of a smile President Eisen- - i heads for his weekly press conference where plans fqr a political future Demobower two with James Hagerty press Secretary- - 4 he said he At the samime repudiation of policies ” T - |