Page Eight THE M.C I ;AN r)II V LAt_._1___ _I__.. k __ ___t ,!* wltsA TI-iF KAICi.-4lCAkf r'~AIIV Vednesday, November 6, 1968 3 GOP marks minimal gains in Congress Democrats to maintain control of majority in House, Senate . (Continued from page 1) Two traditions appear to be re- turning to the Senate in January leader, and Barry Goldwater. With seventeen per cent of the votes STATE Pct. Units DEMOCRAT REPUBL counted, Dirksen held a slim lead Reporting and early returns from Arizona Alabama Allen H showed Goldwater leading sub- ASchwenH stantially.h Alaska 3 Gravel 836 Rasmuso Another prominent anti - warA kGraenin36(x)smus critic and one - time presidential **Gruening (x) 340 G candidate George McGovern of Arizona 8 Elson 17,563 Goldwater E 2 South Dakota, with 35 per cent Arkansas 35. Fulbright (x) E 89,431 Bernard 5 of the vote counted, held a 4,000 Calif. 1 Cranston E 23,827 Rafferty 1 vote lead over Republican Archie **Jacobs Gubbrud. Colorado McNichols Dominic In Ohio, Democrat John J. Gilli- Connecticut 75 Ribicoff (x) E ,617,235 May 51 gan was trailing Republican Wil- Florida 12 Collins 260,307 Gurney 30 ,liam B. Saxbe at 3 a.m. Gilligan, Georgia 3 Talmadge (x) E 53,182 Patton 1 a noted war critic, trailed 1,309,643 Hawaii Inouye (x)'Thi to Saxbe's 1,319,898. Idaho Church (x) Ha Along with McGovern, and Gil-IdhCurh(iH ligan, Sen. Joseph Clark of Penn- Illinois 17 Clark 300,408 Dirksen (x) 27 sylvania faced an uphill fight. Indiana 76 Bayh (x) 835,560 Ruckelshaus 78 Clark, a war critic, was losing to Iowa 72 Hughes 414,533 Stanley 38 Richard S. Schweiker by 20,000 Kansas Robinson votes with 39 per cent of the re- Kentucky 94 Peden 417,238 Cook 45 turns counted. ILouisiana Long (x) E Unopl Harold E. Hughes, Democratic Maryland 15 Brewster (x) 35,607 Mathias 5 governor of Iowa, who nominated **Mahoney 18,161 Eugene McCarthy at the Chicago Missouri , 90 Eagleton E 725,886 Curtis 67 convention, led his Republican Nevada 1 Bible (x) 101 Fi opponent, David M. Stanley by 25,000 votes, with 75 per cent of New Hamp. 12 King 4,102 Cotton (x) E the vote tabulated. New York O'Dwyer Javits By 3 a.m. Birch Bayh, after a *****Buckley see-saw battle, took a substantial N. Caro. 17 Ervin (x) E 46,286 Somers 2 lead over his Republican chal- N. Dakota Lashkowitz Young lenger William D. Ruckelhaus. Ohio 70 Gilligan 1,309,643 Saxbe 1,31 Withe68Bper cent of the vote Oklahoma 4 Monroney 25,148 Bellmon 3 counted Bayh led 770,095 to 720,- Oregon 67 Morse (x) 257,403 Packwood 26 782 in the face of a strong Re- Pen79Clrse(x)9274chweikwrod 25 publican national ticket. Penn. 39 Clark (x) 938,627 Schweiker E 95 Wisconsin Democrat Gaylord S. Caro. 50 Hollings (x) E 158,583 Parker 9 Nelson ;on a second term in the S. /Dakota 35 1 McGovern E 17,307 Gubbrud 1 Senate when his Republican op- Utah Weilenmann Bennett ponent, State Sen. Jerris Leonard, Vermont Unopposed Aike conceded defeat with 14 per cent Wash. 2 Magnurson (x) 1,826 Metcalf of the vote in, and 64 per cent of Wisc. 14 Nelson E 107,542 Leornard 6 it going to Nelson. Vote totals are those as of midnight. In notable House contests, four (E)-Indicates elected. black candidates appeared to have (x)-denotes incumbent won election. New Democratic Party candidate In New York City, Mrs. Shirley NWritePn candidate Chisholm, a Democrat, became **Peace and Freedom Party candidate the first Negro woman ever elect- ***Peaendedd ed to Congress when she upset James Farmer, former head of ' * * *Conservative Party candidate the Congress ,of Racial Equality.' Farmer, aliberal Republican who had endorsed Humphrey for Pres- ident, was defeated by Mrs. .Chis- ernatorialnw Raerict holnm in a new district. But the indomitable Adam Clay- STATE Pct. Units DEMOCRAT REPUBLI ton Powell, Harlem Congressman Reporting excluded from the 90th Congress Arizona 4 Goddard 15,307 Williams (x) E 2 on charges of misusing federal Arkansas 31 Crank 49,215 Rockefeller (x) E 5 funds, was re-elected, setting the Delaware 94 Terry (x) 91,250 Peterson E 9 stage for another possible chal- Illinois 57 Shapiro (x) 591,489 Ogilvie 83 lenge to his seating in the new Indiana 68 Rock 751,286 Whitcomb 84 House session. He defeated Re- Iowa 2 Franzenburg 5,965 Ray publican Henry L. Hall and Con- Kansas 4 Docking 290,123 Hayman 26 servative Joseph McGuire.M Meanwhile, St. Louis elected its Missouri Hearnes (x) first Negro Congressman, Dem- Montana 11 Anderson 22,669 Babcock 1 ocrat William L. Clay. Another New Hamp. 2 Bussiere 1,021 Peterson E] black Democrat, Louis Stokes, New Mex 45 Chavez 126,132 Cargo (x) 12 brother of Cleveland Mayor Carl N. Caro. 36 Scott 263,323 Gardner 21 Stokes, was leading in a new N. Dakota Guy (x) McCa Cleveland district. Rhode Is. 100 Licht E 191,053 Chafee (x) 17 In New York's fifth district, South Dakota 3 Chamberlain 1,067 Farrar ' Democrat Allard Lowenstein de- Texas 2 Smith 38,363 Eggers 3 feated Mason Hampton for a seat Utah 13 Rampton (x) 31,464 Buehner 1 in the 91st Congress. Vermont 2 Daley 1,489 Davis E In Louisiana's second district, Wash. 11 O'Connell 52,907 Evans (x) 5 Democrat Hale Boggs overcame W. Va. 85 Sprouse 320,971 Moore 32 the opposition of Republican chal- Wisconsin 45 LaFollette 491,892 Knowles (x) 53 lenger David. Treen. Vote totals are those as of 3 a.m. And in New York City's 17th d s. "Silk stocking district," where ( denotes incumbent. Mayor John Lindsay served, a E-denotes elected, Democrat Edward I. Koch upset the Republican Whitney Seymour. " Several prominent Congressmen had coasted to re-election as of ue. 1r 2:30 this morning, helping to * * * * * * * * * t ICAN ooper 517 0,206 6,305 5,908 k (x) 9,004 3,764 3,414 essen ansen 8,141 2,403 6,361 Dole 0,632 posed 8,831 2,954 ke 86 7,326 (x) 7,357 (x) 9,898 0,305 8,759 8,157 4,119 3,669 (x) n (x 1,213 4,278 Ellis wins race for supervisor (Continued from page 1) * Incumbent Richard Walter- house (R) defeated Eugenia S. Carpenter for Ann Arbor Ward, Four; * Incumbent Albert Bredernitzl (R) defeated Barbara S. Stevens in the Ninth District-Milan City, York Township, Saline and Pitts- field townships; * Democrat Aloysius Minick defeated Republican Maxe A. Obermeyer in the Tenth District -sections of Ypsilanti and Ypsi- lanti township and Augusta town- ship; O Incumbent Republican How- ard Hand (defeated Burleson M. Fitzharris in the Eleventh Dis- trict-a major portion of tpsi- lanti; O Democrat Donald M. Ed- monds defeated Republican Ken- neth H. Hawks in the Twelfth District-sections of Ypsilanti and Ypsilanti township; O Democrat William E. Winters defeated Republican Melvin E. iStillwagon in the Thirteenth Dis- trict-sections of Ypsilanti town- ship. RESULTS BY DISTRICT 1st DISTRICT (48) X-Bradbury (R) 14821 2nd DISTRICT (87) X-Mast (R) 35701 Hunawill (D) 1443I 3rd DISTRICT (97) X-Taylor (R) 2737 Starwas (D) 2222 4th DISTRICT (93) X-Ellis (R) 3976 Rowry (D) 2545 5th DISTRICT (94) X'-Teachout (D) 2616 Byrd (R) 2975 6th DISTRICT (94) Walterhouse (R) 4144 Carpenter (D) 2682 7th DISTRICT (91) X-Nielsen (R) 1631 Brazer (D) 1596 8th DISTRICT (92) X- Williams (D) 3447 Lands (R) 3986 9th DISTRICT (42) X-Bredernitz (R) 1190 Stevens (D) z 688 10th DISTRICT (95) Obermeyer Sr. (R) 2226 Minick (D) 2790 11th DISTRICT (97) X-Hand (R) 2159t Fitzharris (D) 16361 12th DISTRICT (95) Hawks (R) 16141 Edmonds (D) 21421 NedradrDunn wuin in ti ght race for Regent' A strong Humphrey showing in the state has apparently elected Democrats to all the state educa- tion boards. Late returns show Democrats Robert Nederlander and Gerald R. Dunn leading in the contention for the two openings on the Uni- versity Board of Regents. They overcame early leads by the Republican incumbents Fred- erick Matthaei Jr. and Lawrence Lindemer. Nederlander, a graduate of the University Law School, stressed budget concerns, the pressures of increased enrollment, the recruit- ment of qualified faculty, and the development of the Residential College program. He supported using University resources to help solve social prob- lems. Dunn is a former state senator Johnson said the one challenge member of the state Legislature and chairman of the Senate Ed- for the Regents is that of the and was Republican candidate for ucation Committee in 1965-66. He "new social system struggling to state Attorney General in 1966. is a member of the advisory com- be born." HPue RM1l'na bli Stt C~hai mittee to Flint Campus. He also supported bringing University re- sources into play to solve social problems. He would expand Uni- versity programs to help educate urban children. Lindemet's campaign stressed the problems of "student unrest and discipline," maintaining' the University's standards of excell- ence and financing. Matthei's campaign emphasized the need to maintain confidence and enthusiasm in the University community, providing quality low- cost education to qualified stu- dents, and "making student activ- ism a constructive force for the University." E 'ie was epuoiican *, ,latie e iiair- Mrs. Muncy, a graduate of the man and served on the Republican University and a retired school National Committee from 1957-61, teacher, emphasized that the and is currently Commissioner of "greatest challenge to the Uni- the State Bar of Michigan. versity is youth itself." In the race for two openings on Mrs. Schiff also addressed her the Michigan State University campaign to the question of the Board of Trustees, early returns student role in decision-making had showed all four candidates processes at the University. virtually even. However Demo- Chester and Copi, both students crats Warren Huff an'd Mrs. at the University, stressed the Blanche Martin were almost as- 'Universtity "should be responsive sured of election as urban Demo- to those who actively engage in ratic votes were reported. its operation, the students and Both Democrats had run on a faculty." They would also de- platform which is highly critical emphasize the policy-making role of MSU's ability-to-pay tuition of the Regents. plan. Lindemer, a graduate of the Their Republican opponents, University Law school, is a former Richard Ernst and David Diehl, 4 Esch, wins rem-election to- Con~ (Continued from page 1) Charles Chamberlain defeated ,James Harrison, former assistant Democratic state chairman. In the Eighth district, which includes Saginaw, Republican in- cumbent James Harvey defeated Democratic challenger Richard Davies. Guy VanderJagt, Republican in- cumbent in the ninth district, which includes Traverse City and western Michigan, easily defeat- ed Democrat Jay Wabeke, a real estate operator., rressional seat feated his Republican challenger, Eugene Beauregard, also a Negro. In the Dearborn Heights-Allen Park area, the state's 15th district, incumbent Democrat William D. Ford defeated Republican John F. Boyle. John Dingell, Democratic in- cumbent in the 16th district which includes Dearborn, defeated his Republican challenger M o n t e Bona, a University of Michigan graduate student. In the 17th district, which in-' cludes northwestern Detroit, Mrs. Martha Griffiths, the incumbent Democrat, defeated Republican Jack M. Siviter, an electrical en- gineer. In the Birmingham-Bloomfield Hills area, -which comprises the state's 18th district, incumbent Republican William S. Broomfield defeated a spirited challenge from Detroit attorney Allen Zemmol, the Democratic challenger. aave supported student roles in de- vision making. Minor party votes in MSU's caces were very small. The two Wayne State Univer- sity Board of Governors seats will apparently be held by Democrats George Edwards III and Augustus -alloway, who had strongly favor- ad improved WSU relations with the Detroit community. The Republican opponents, Vic- ,or Raviolo and Kurt Keydel, re- tained very close third and fourth >ositions. Late returns for the two open- ings in the State Board of Educa- tion again show Democratic strength. Incumbent Marilyn Jean Kelly and newcomer Michael J. Deeb held substantial leads though these returns were among the last to be counted. 'a. IS CAN 1,680 3,787 6,994 7,866 1,530 8,366 6,486 Roos 5,761 1,744, 7,141 6,952 t I f I Republican incumbent Elford A. Cedarberg defeated attorney Wayne Miller, the Democratic district, which includes parts of challenger in the state's 10th northern and eastern Michigan. Democratic incumbent James G. O'Hara defeated his Republican opponent Max Harris, in Macomb County, the state's 12th district. O'Hara mayhbe acandidate for speaker of the House if the Dem- ocrats regain control. In inner-city Detroit, the state's 13th district, incumbent Democrat Charles C. Diggs, a Negro, de- Ist DISTRICT X-CONYERS (D) (unopposed) (Continued from Page 1) Humphrey, dropping in to tell his supporters at a Minneapolis hotel that he felt confident enough to go to bed, added, "This is at best as we put it a donnybrook- anything can happen." He said he didn't expect the fial results from California to be known until later today. Although Nixon led in the elec- toral college totals, he lacked the 270 vote majority needed to win the presidency. Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, Hum- phrey's running mate, said 'in Waterville, Maine, that "if it goes to the House it will go to House because the two leading candi- dates are so close . . . The Wallace vote isn't really as strong as we thought it might be." Richard M. Nixon returned to his adopted New York from his native California yesterday to await the nation's verdict on his second attempt in eight years to become President of the United States.I HHH loses popular lead' Nixon and ,his family landed at Newark Airport in New Jersey, then motored to New York City, where the Republican candidate will watch the returns. George C. Wallace found conso- lation in the strength of his pop- ular vote for president even though he was leading only in'a few states-all in the Deep South. Wallace watched the returns on television with his family at their, fashionable home in South Mont- komery while well wishers waited forlornly for him to show up at an election party in a huge arena more nearly emlpty than full. The third party candidate's run- ning mate, retired Gen. Curtis E. LeMay, flew to Montgomery for the climax of the campaign. Surrounded by 27 relatives, Sen. Edmund S. Muskie held a family reunion last night as elec- tion drew to a close. The Democratic vice presidential candidate talked with members of his and his wife's families, arney f 8,557 13th DISTRICT (94) 1,475 Stillwagon (R) 1588E 0,692 Winters D) 2058 4,777 A candidate's name in bold face 2,178 indicates that he has been elected.' 5,221 Figure in parentheses following 7,184 district is per cent of precints 4,612 reporting. X-before a candidate's namej denotes incumbent. Returns are as of 4 a.m. Retirns by States 4 $' 2nd DISTRICT (70) X-Esch (R) Vivian (D) 3rd DISTRICT (78) X-Brown (R) Keenan (D) 4th DISTRICT (64) X-Hutchinson (R) Martin (D) 5th DISTRICT (81) X-Ford (R) Howard (D) 6th DISTRICT (72) X-Chamberlain (R) Harrison (D) atces move make this Congress nearly a car- bon copy of its predecessor. Massachusetts Rep. John Mc- Cormack, long-time majority lead- er, handilydefeated Republican candidate Alan C. Freeman. And the Republican minority leader, Rep. Gerald R. Ford of Michigan beat Lawrence E. How- ard, a Democrat. In Missouri, Democrat James W. Symington, son of Sen. Stuart Symington, overcame his Repub- lican opponent Hugh Scott. Delms see-bu in State L( Three upset Democratic victor- ies in Detroit districts have appar- ently turned control of the state House of Representatives over 'toI the Democrats. Republicans had held a one seat majority. Pre-election predictions indi- cated that Democrats were in danger of losing nmore ground in the house. Four House candidates, three of them Republicans, were unopposed. The predictions have apparently not been borne out. Democrats, who controlled the chamber with nearly a two-thirds t to close split in 2 1 states (Continued from page 1) victory over Democratic Lt. Gov. Rockefeller tallied 53,787 votes to changed parties - and New John J. Daley. Davis, a life insur- Crank's 49,215. Hampshire and Vernont moved ance executive, will be the first Montana's Republican Gov. Tim to the Republican camp. The Re- Republican in the Vermont gov- Babcock lost his bid for re-elec- toutheRepublicancmp.he Reg-o ernorship in six years. tion as Forrest H. Anderson, a publican wins accompanied a good In New Hampshire, Republican tionDemorrndstH.Atestorney- ticket within the prstress-dsvs Democrat and states attorney- showing by the Nixon-Agnew Walter R. Petersen, speaker of the general won an early commanding Deane C. Davis won a healthy state legislature, took an early lead. lead over Emile Bussiere. Peter- sen decide to run for governor Babcock argued that the state after Gov. John W. King made needed a three per cent sales tax a bid for. a Senate seat. to raise $60 million to meet addi- The, New Hampshire race cen- tional expenses. Anderson opposed tered over the issue of a state the idea. sales or income tax. Republican However, as of 3 a.m., six of the Ssl a tu r e Peterson endorse the plan for 21 gubernatorial contests remain higher taxes, while Bussiere pledg- toss-ups. ed to veto any tax measures in- I tinued encouragement of seeking itiated by the GOP-dominat- In Indiana, GOP Secretary of local solutions to urban and me- ed legislature. gState Edgar D. Whitcomb was tropolitan problems. Incumbent Gov. John Crafee's edging out Democratic Lt. Gkt. His Democratic opponent was defeat to Democrat Frank Licht Robert L. Rock 841,530 to 751,286 . George W. Sallade who cam- was one of the election surprises. Rock is trying to succeed Gov. paigned for increased state respon- With all the returns in, Chafee Roger D. Branigan, barred by law sibility for school financing, and trailed Licht by a 20,000 vote mar- from succeeding himself in the advocated an increased role forI gin.,etfu-ertr.Tecm the state in seeking solutions to In the Delaware race, the Re- paign centered on the possibility problems plaguing metropolitan uof a tax hike in Indiana next year; ~brbles lagi~n mtroolianpublicans won their third seat both candidates ended up op- areas. Among the problems he from the Democrats as Russell W.pothngandise d singled out were the "lack of Peterson defeated incumbent posg a raise. proper recreational facilities, rapid Charles L. Terry. Democrat Terry With only a fraction of the vote mass transportation, aid to the lead in early returns, but with tallied, Republican Robert D. Ray, 7th DISTRICT (49) X-Riegle (R) Blue (D) 8th DISTRICT (46) X-HARVEY (R) Davis (D) 9th DISTRICT (43) X-VanderJagt (R) I TY,..t..1...%l f 69,523 60,519 86,370 47,732 67,507 36,693 80,886 52,412 74,372 47,195 54,013 35,448 55,555 29,273 58,871 29,570 47,612 28,206 24,870 16,728 107,605 45,653 29,733 6,077 76,439 52,131 99,356 39,378 e K Wabeke (D) 10th DISTRICT (37) X-Cedarberg (R) Miller (D) 11th DISTRICT (27) X-Ruppe (R) Clevenger (D) 12th DISTRICT (80) X_(~r (T'H ALA.' ALAS. ARIZ. ARK. CAL. COL. CONN. DEL. D.C. FLA. GA. HAW. IA. ILL. IND. IOWA KAN. KY. LA. ME. MD. MASS. MICH. MINN. MISS. MO. MON. NEB. NEV. N. H. N. J. N. M. N. Y. N. CAR POPULAR VOTE Electoral Vote' z 84 98 60 7 26 31 95 100 100 99 66 0 51 62 75 68 71 93 93, 56 98 35 75 69 94 91 39 35 57 62 82 77 80 90 62 76 90 62 90 69 138,722-14 16,838-50 105,653-33 8,860-31 703,343-46 311,865-41 615,844-50 88,119-42 136,452-82 663,804-32 213,296-26 0- 0 36,812-31 1,215,341-46 651,862-39 323,651-42 219,417-35 357,094-38 286,289-29 83,783-57 512,830-43 444,706-69 569,988-55 624,166-54 137,787-23 66'1,488-45 47,976-46 444,706-69 96,723-34 56,024-43 1,027,388-45 106,434-40 2,792 ,925-52 411,794-29 52,601-39 1,275,930-42 265,114-33 169,785-42 1,971,460-47 162,436-64 137,981-14 13,470-40 181,415-57 8,668-30 723,178-47 380,920-51 546,774-44 95,686-45 29,617-18 785,385-40 227,961-28 0-0 67,598-56 1,221,233-46 842,656-50 396,225-52 338,374-54 410,971-44 225,125-23 61,903-42 495,581-42 173,060-27 425,251-41 478,966-42 83,377-14 644,655-43 50,475-48 173,060-27 165,138-57 69,461-53 1,063,941-46 136,272-52 2,222,931-42 560,184-40 73,962-55 1,381,596-46 373,933-47 210,232-52 1,858,782-45 79,664-32 624,963-66 3,367-10 28,984- 9 11,067-39 116,629- 7 6,331- 1 74,431- 6 27,608-13 0- 0 552,574-28 368,288-45 0- 0 15,495-13 220,747- 8 189,480-11 650- 0 63,962-10 174,865-18 483,403-49 2,510- 2 175,789-15 30,268- 5 43,181- 0 48,381- 4 383,585-63 165,092-11 6,412- 6 30,268- 5 25,877- 9 4,801- 4 207,272- 9 20,883- 8, 266,031- 5 438,978-31 7,771- 6 356,703-12 162,887-20 27,747- 7 324,068- 8 10,375- 4 t t z : , a s° 3 0 0 3 0 0 5 0 0 0 ,40 0 6 8 0 0 3 3 0 0 14 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 26 0 13 0 9 0 7 0 9 0 4 0 10 0 14 0 10 0 10 0 0 0 12 0 0 4 14 0 0 5 0 4 0 17 0 4 43 0 0 13 0 4 0 26 0 8 0 6 29 '0 4 0 w c a a ... i I T11 10 , ee begins 0 probe of 0 0sheriff 5 0 0 (Continued from page 1) 0 with a so-called "Safety Guide," 12 the jail commissary and county 0 extradition trips. 0 Harvey replied to some of the 0 questions, but the special commit- 0 tee termed his answers "highly 0 unsatisfactory." On Oct. 22 the 0 supervisors voted to maintain a 0 continuing audit of Harvey's de- 10 partment, tightening their con- trol over the Sheriff's Department. 0 But the supervisors refused to 0 take any other action and sent 0 their findings to the three circuit 0 judges. 0 The supervisors questioned Har- 7 vey's use of funds in extraditing 0 prisoners, specifically requesting 0 any receipts or expense accounts. 0 Harvey claimed no such files re- 0 mained, and the supervisors thus 0 claimed they were without any 0 basic information with which to 0 deterimne whether anything ex- 0 tra-legal occurred. 0 The supervisorsalso questioned O Harvey's publication of a Safety, 0 Guide. They directly asked t h e 0 sheriff whether he had "diverted 0 any monies from the so-called 0 Safety Guide . . . to your personal 0 use?" 0 Harvey replied, "No." But sev- cv Pal jin-v. latpr toldn. rei aa A -v ara (D) Harris (R) 13th DISTRICT X-Diggs (D) Beauregard (R) f 14th DISTRICT X-Nedzi (D) O'Rourke (R) 15th DISTRICT X-W. Ford (D) Boyle (R) . 16th DISTRICT X-Dingell (D) yBona (R) 17th DISTRICT X-Griffiths (D) Siviter (R) 18th DISTRICT (37) (77) (96) (50) I 53,502 N. DAK 15,587,OHIO (90) OKLA 105,461 ORE. 34,919 PENN. (77) R. I. I