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Carey in Landslide

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Carey in Landslide -W WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 6 1974 I Stony Brook, New York Volume 18 Number 23 Distributedfree of charge throughout campus and community every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday "I.. _ -ft r01 - mmmml. - a- - f The Wil mne rs Carey in Landslide Governor Two months after his upset victory Javits Re-elected to Senate; over Howard Samuels in the Democratic primary, Representative Hugh Carey (D-Brooklyn) became Democrats Gain mi Suffolk New York's first Democratic governor since Averill Harriman lost that By JONATHAN D. SALANT Court of In position to the Nelson Representative Hugh Carey of approved the Ras Ptestic Bond Awt, Rockefeller-Malcolm Wilson ticket in Brooldyn became New York State's flnt after defeating two burow tH- fatO 1958. Democratic governor in 16 years in a bond mues In 1971 and in 1979. landslide victory over incumbent "Let tO word t tg tbe Republican Malcolm Wilson. diided and (^fece Dmcs ae C/ hnsi U.S. Senate State Senator Mary Ann Kru Despite a nationwide Democratic (D-Canajoharie) was elected lieutenant hav ted as o06, we have s oWmM' trend, Republican Senator Jacob goeor, becoming the fiot woman to be Javits was once again re-elected. Javits elected to a statewide post. opportunity, fhsttonpi, aMd bwds has never los a campaign in 26 years Republican Senator Jacob K. Javits be if I fw, voku t ay.ltWs in elective office and this year was no bucked the Caxey ldide to win a fXite w oe owigt's for exception. Former U.S. Attorney reeection over former U.S. Attorney ssa v fo our peopl. General Ramsey Clark called Javits' General Rnuey Cark. Comptroller campaign headquarters at about 10 Arthur Levktt and Attorney General p.m. to concede victory. Javits told Louis Lefkowitz wer also re-elected not been, an iideNI_, a end Antt4GOPTide day for t _ R But bst Clark, "I'm please that you called. My However, the ant-Republican and sy that the i od first interests, as you know, are with anti-incumbent sentiment was 5IWngy I have bee s _ kg tli the people of New York. I wish you felt in Suffolk County. Demot Henry woD4 aMby DBw ai md the best in all your future endeavors." O'Brien defeated Republican incmbent _S d sut ... o _A _.s be Henry G. Wenzel for district Ont congress Democrat George HoeDbr upeet Ma oeediat 'at 10 pM. test incbent Aemblynma Phtw J. g S at his , Representative Otis Pike 44 (D-Riverhead) was once again easily Corta (R&Ul.t),. A tome Suffolk aid, " kYw I Iwmt wa a re-elected in the heavily Republican PI btoa Fiat Congrssional District. Speaking Dmoeats, w~h Ob I _ than a a" prud of I headquarters, Pike re-lected and Suffolk County from his election Thomas Downey and H on Town said, "The numbers we have are just SupWxmor Jerome Ambro n aL But, fwe dont kowims incredibly good. It's been one hell of a Republican incumbents. w 'efts of O.. eW good night." Democratic candidates Lawrence I itanepu NONUg _Mmis , , "":, It- .. '. J,. `kk, .. Cooke and Jacob Fuchsberg wer leading dsay wih tte mae *'Th is n . , .1. ., I - I . ..-V Assembly as asocat judges of the New York State ,_ns wonsw . -. 'I% .P . I In keeping with the general tide of Democratic victories, George Hochbrueckner was elected to the Assembly over incumbent Peter Cosigan (R-Setauket) in the Second Assembly District. "We were probably ,SBStudents Picket Pol outspent three to one, but if there was ever a campaign won by the people, By LISA BERGER and PHILIP L. CASE this is the ones' ir: aid, As millions of voters went to the polls yesterday, last minute efforts were being made to reverse last week's decision by State Senate the County Board of Elections which A State Senator for nine years, denied voting rights to many Stony Leon Giuffreda (R-Centereach) was Brook University students. At the same re-elected over Democratic opponent time, students were picketing at local Joseph P. Sullivan in a repeat of the polling places, with the support of the First Senatorial District election of undergraduate student government Polity two years ago. Giuffreda's victory was and the Red Balloon Collective. the only bright spot for Brookhaven Earle Weprin an assistant to Polity Town Republicans last night, as President Gerry Manginelu said that he candidates for the Assembly, the was informed by the U.S. Attorney's Congress, and Suffolk County District office in Manhattan that they were Attorney were defeated= investigating the registration denial. Weprin also telephoned the Nassau branch of the American Civil Liberties oUlluJllk "Ol.A. Union, which said that the students could STUDENTS PROTESTED la -rod of Henry F. O'Brien was elected picket yesterday provided that they posing play bomaud they w dmW Suffolk County District Attorney remained 100 feet from the polling the right to rese "uOr _am addrum«. yesterday defeating incumbent places. Weprin also said that he contacted Republican Henry G. Wenzel III. the New York office of State Attorney probably not enoXg tne -* O'Brien has pledged to form an General Louis Lefkowitz which said that through on the whole for immediate action, students who Weprin felt that e t o wme anti-corruption unit within the district wanted to vote would have to get denied registration should bartc;zved attorney's office to investigate individual orders from the State Supreme the explicit reasons for denial, Td Vi wrongdoing by governmental officials. Court in Suffolk County. should have been done eaft Amo _ so O'Brien worked with former state A law clerk at the court said that the that Iegl action could be take Wepri anti-corruption prosecutor Maurice only immediate remedy would be to said that his work was iitiaed at the Nadjari before running for district obtain a court order. He added that this request of Mangineli. attorney. was impractical because there was (Continuedon pa, 7 ) MMOO, % -.A -S %AL The Winner and the Loser Receive the Results Insurgent Wins Statehouse Wilsonns Term Is End ed By GLENN TAUBMAN TV sets in Wilson's headquarters. "It's and RICH GELFOND going to be a one-party system," New York-With the confidence of muttered one campaign worker. a quarterback leading by 40 points, Another kept repeating, "You don't Representative Hugb Carey of give up the ship no matter how bad it Brooklyn led his own football team on looks." to the podium at the Hotel Campaign volunteer Joseph Commodore to Isom his victory in Benjamin of Flatbush is a Democrat the New York State gubernatorial race for Wilson who solicited contributions yesterday. under the auspices of Friends of "Let the word go forth that the Governor Wilson. Unlike party regulars divided and disaffected Democrats and bosses, Benjamin voiced a gloomy have come home," said Carey, who attitude eariy in the evening, saying was flanked by his 12 children, that Watergate was a major factor newly-elected Lieutenant Governor which contributed to Wilson's defeat. Mary Ann Krupsak, and various otber "People took it out on Wilson because political Waders. "We have united as he is a Republican," said the one and we have won as one. We must dsatiid Democrat. begin to restore a new faith in the A 1974 gduate of Baruch College, press, nod by what we say but by Benja said that he found, while ociting, that Suffolk Republicans what we do. Tbere's hard work to be MALCOLM WI LSON done and we bave the hands to do it HUGH CAREY tended to identify with the county We pledge to lesen the inluene of Republican committee more than with private wealth on public polic." former Governor Averell , By RUMH BONAPACE the statewide committees Carey described the major -n s Queen_ Borough President Donald New York-Govenor Malcolm Strong Reqpesentative which his new administration will e Man s and Bronx Bomh President Wilson fought his mee right to the end Calling Assembly Spker Perry as prejudice, starvation, hunger and Robert Abrams, who w eng d in a last night, not mit defeat until Duryea (R-Montauk) "a strong, good violence. `SThere will be no enemies Ught but us e l rame for midnight, despite the oppocition representative," Rosenbaum denied list, justice not vengeance," he said. a general s Republican sown both in public opinion polls that Duryea's involvement in a "We take up the challenge, we will be in-umbent Lous Lefkowitz. In Ad, more ,It in an vote-siphoning scheme, which working for you for the next four mttroducing the victorious candidates, oously wide losing margin effectively eliminated Duryea's years-" Wager said, 'We gave the Democratic toughout the evening. gubernatorial aspirations, had reduced As the victon entered the ballroom, party in the State of New York the A Daffy News poll, and a Suffolk County's support. Suffolk a sense of jubilation come over the best ticket they [ever] had, and we Newsday-Gwnett poll predicted Republicans "work very hard . and crowd. Even Carey and Krupsak we won with that ticket." In the Witeon's defeat to Representative we are pleased with the work that caught up in the celebration, as they Democratic , voters rejected Hugh Caey (D-Broowyn). State [Suffolk Republican leader Edwin] punched around floating balloons and the orgai naked date Republican an Richrd Buzz Schwenk and Perry [Duryea] waved to the crowd. After Carey's United Federation of Teachers Rosenbaum attributed Wilson's low of have done," said Rosenbaum. seech, Kr ued on the theme Pkident Alet e ommented s to la and to the pardon Wilson's defeat, after 16 years as of honesty and int In the new an Carey's i Wed id lkeket of former P R rd Nihonby either the number one or number two Demoaa* the anti-ea' i attitude of President Gerald Fond But man in state politics, was not his only Sonight's victory for us is a victory Govenxw WB1n and the anti-labor Rosnbaum TM o t oughout problem ybesteday.
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