The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-03

were cast in New York city. But Hanley cut deeply into the normal Democratic city majorities and 1t was when returns from the big town were in at 10 D. m., last night that Haskell conceded he was licked. Hanley's upstate margin was about 500,000 and his lead in that area two-to-one.
 Tammany Scandal
 The vote in some degree appeared to reflect popular dissatisfaction with MT. Roosevelts handling of home front problems. It also was touched by another Tammany Hall scandal just when the old New York machine was believed to have been cleaned up and welcomed back into the good graces of MT. Roosevelts national administration. But 1t de- veloped that Michael J. Kennedy, Tammany leader, had been elected to that job with the assistance of Frank Costello an ex-convict with background of gambling, bootleg ging and slot machine operation.
 Costello also was shown to have aided Judge Thomas A. Aurelio to obtain Democratic nomination to be q supreme court justice. Aurielo also was the Republican nominee but appeared to have obtained that endorsement without underworld assistance. He was elected to the $25 ,000-a-year judgsship yesterday despite frantic Democratic and Re- publican efforts to disavow him.
 Albany
 Albany, Nov. 3.-(UP)-Republi- cans retained complete control of New York state today with the elec- ton of Senator Joe R. Hanley as lieutenant-governor and important gains into Democratic strongholds.
 With only few scattered rural districts missing, Hanley led his Democratic opponent. It. Gen. WilS liam N. Haskell, retired, by more than 300,000 votes, giving Republi- cans major victory over the New New Deal and strengthening Gov. Thomas E. Dewey's rating among potential candidates for the 1944 presidential nomination.
 TabulationS from 8,863 of the states 8,983 districts gave Hanley, i,816,199 and Haskell 1,478,223. In- cluded in Haskell's count were more than 295,000 American Labor party ballots. The unrecorded ballots from yesterdays special off-year election were expected to increase Hanley's margin slightly.
 Haskell, supported by President Roosevelt and former National Dem- ocratlc Chairman James A. Farley, conceded the election three hours af- ter the polls closed last night. Far ley also was quick to acknowledge Hanley's victory.
 Republican leaders throughout the nation interpreted Hanley's vote as q personal triumph for Dewey and q severe blow to MT. Roosevelts prestige in politically important New York.
 Nine Senate and Assembly con- tests failed to reviev the political control of both Houses. Republi- cans also won the only congress sional seat at stake, when HadWee c. Fuller of Parish defeated Norman F. Ward of Watcrtown.
 Boston, Nov. 3-tUP)-The de- feat of Mayor Alice D. Burke of Wcstfield, New Englands only wo- man mayor, was the sole upset of municipal elections in IS Massa- chusetts cities yesterday, final ta- bulations showed today. All 10 oth- CT mayors who sought reelection were victorious.
 Here are the results, city by city:
 Westfield-Arthur B. Long, 53, veteran city councillor, defeated Mrs. Burke for 8 third term, 35SU to 2848.
 Worcester - Mayor William A. Bennett (R) reeelcted to a fourth term over State Sen. Charles P. Jeff CD, 30,513 to 22.082.
 Springfield-Acting Mayor J. AL bin Anderson Jr. (R) elected to full term over State Rep. Philip M. Markley D. 18,7l3 to 11,584.
 Lynn-Mayor Arthur J. Frawley reelected over 68-year-old former Mayor J, Fred Manning, 19,090 to 6447.
 Everett-Mayor Frank E. Lewis reelected to a fifth term over State Rep. Lawrence Davis, 6604 to 53i7.
 Leominster-Mayor Matthias P. La Pierre, reelected to a second term over former Mayor Sidney E. Bell, 464l to 2384. (In the last elec- ton, La Pierre beat Bell by only GA Votes).
 Gardner-Mayor Oscar R. Ander- holm reelected over Linus Allain, insurance agent, 3560 to 1881.
 Pittsfield-Mayor James Fallon reelected to Q fourth term over Lee roy E. Shaw, 80l9 to 4428.
 Marlboro-Mayor Michael P. Cro- min reelected to second term over Arthur J. Rougeau. electrical con- tractor, 4i50 to 1873.
 Fitchburg-Mayor Alfred Wool lacott elected to fourth term over State Sen. George W. Stanton, 7540 to 6653.
 Waltham-Mayor John P. Deyane reelected over former Police Offic- CT William F. Foley, STA to 1i41. Medford-State Rep. Walter L. Lawrence (R) elected mayor over State Rep. Michael P. skerry CD, 84e3 to 7e45.
 somerville-Dr. c. Edward Brad ley, legislator and optometrist. elected mayor over State Rep, Paul ] A. Mccarthy, treasurer Of the Denl- iss--~-----a---