Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, November 9, 1972 7 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Thursday, November 9, 1972 i,:"t" .} ;} q . t:5...:: F;} .*T{.:M.4v.*.Wfl }. .'..'"S":1':y+'1. ,. :4'p ;:};5::, y. °$ Returns by states Results as of noon, yesterday Congress remains in hands of Democrats STATE Ala Alaska Ariz Ark Calif Colo Conn Del DC Fla Geo Haw Ida Ill Ind Iowa Kann Ky La Maine Mar Mass Mich Minn Miss Mo Mont Nebr Nev N. Hamp N Jer N Mex N York N Car N Dak Ohio Okla Ore Penn R I So Car So Dak Tenn Tex Utah Vt Vir Wash W Va Wis Wyo % Report. NIXON-% 87 72 94 88 981 95 95 100 100. 100 81 100 92 94 99 99 94 100 89 98 100 99 86 95 95 98 94 99 87 98 95 97 98 98 82 96 98 99 100 100 95 95 100 86 98 97 99 90 92 100 99 TOTAL 661,525 41,809 370,220 395,640 4,427,324 559,709 762,769 139,796 29,697 1,751,010 687,516 167,414 179,069 2,613,162 1,387,877 703,496 562,358 670,239 679,944 248,463 797,295 1,090,143 1,676,968 819,678 477,661 1,082,757 165,967 382,327 103,874 210,218 1,715,259 229,606 4,247,487 1,043,162 145,072 2,353,516 731,451 479,282 2,693,451 208,725 468,036 146,605 811,749 1,893,818 312,586 112,428 979,928 654,867 440,826 985,871 100,126 44,599,976 76 59 65 69 55 63 60. 60 21 72 75 63 64 60 67 58 69 64 66 61 62 45 56 52 79 63 58 70 64 65 63 62 60 70 62 60 74 53. 60 53 71 54 68 67. 68 64 69 57 64 54 70 61 McGOVERN-% 205,343 23 24,362 34 182,777 32 178,822 31 3,438,718 43 315,507 35 506,565 39 91,907 39 109,974 79 690,565 28 234,938 25 100,617 37 74,020 27 1,794,765 4 702,987 33 491,905 40 243,526 29 367,561 35 305,836 30 159,080 39 486,570 37 1,303,783 55 1,276,118 43 741,116 47 122,050 20 660,884 37 109,549 33 164,860 31 59,951 36 114,465 34 1,1,1 37 137,495 35 2,878,013 40 427,981 29 85,215 37 1,519,628 3 237,512 24 387,210 42 1,784,555 39 185,125 47 184,958 23 128,549 46 355,906 30 968,348 33 121,426 2: 64,933 30 436,468 30 459,413 39 255,998 36 808,216 44 44,203 30 27,752,389 8 (Continued from Page 1) party rode to victory at the Miam convention. The first battle of the war w: come a month from today whe the Democratic National Commi tee meets in Washington. Par regulars headed by Sen. Henr Jackson (D-Wash) are expectedt launch a drive to remove McGo ern appointee Jean Westwooda chairperson of the party. Despite theirtpresent disarra the Democrats are stronger tha ever mon Capitol Hill, thanksth three upsets over senior Repub can senators. Margaret Chase Smith-Maine' senator since 1948-lost to Williai Hathaway, and Gordon Allott( Colorado-the Senate's third ran ing Republican-lost to Floyd Ha kell, a former Republican wI broke with the GOP over Nixon war policy. Republican Sen. Jack Miller Local votes 'differ fromin state trends (Continued from Page 1) Even one local Republican h to admit the Democrats had ben fitted greatly from the stude vote. "They got the youth on the side," he conceded." It was afta tastic power-play on their part Student turnouts were extren ly high Tuesday, in sharp contra to the claims made by mostp litical analysts who said studen would not turn-out in large nu Iowa was defeated by Democrat ni Dick Clark. The Senate's youth movement ill was given a strong boost when en Republican Senator Caleb Boggs of t- Delaware lost to Democrat Joseph t:yBdn Biden is 29 and will reach y 30-the Senate's minimum age-by y the end of the month. to The Congressional Black Caucus a- also gained clout as at least 12 of 13 incumbents and three new- y, comers swept to victory. an Most significant was the victory to of Andrew Young in Georgia's 5th li.. District. Young-a former aide to the late Dr. Martin Luther King-is the first m black elected to the House from the of Deep South since 1901. k- In gubernatorial r a c e s GOP Is- gains in Missouri and North Caro- ho lina were offset by Democratic vic- 's tories in Delaware and Vermont and the Democrats' 30-20 lead in of governorships remained intact. .I ** NOW ON AT ary cDibble ANN ARBOR 1121 South University COMMUNISTS, CONCENTRATION CAMPS, AND THE MEMORY OF A PEOPLE: THE JEWS IN EASTERN EUROPE TODAY LECTURE BY Dr. Cynthia Haft Asst. Prof. of French, NYU Interviewer for Oral History Project, Center for Holocaust Studies, Hebrew Unive.rsity Extensive travel to. concentration camp sites in Eastern Europe FRIDAY, Nov. 10,8 p.m. at HILLEL,1429 Hill 0 Y VI iii mm5i5U Ready A nerica? Sen. Edward Brooke (R-Mass.) who won re-election Tuesday said he is contemplating running for President in 1976. He conceded, however, that Vice-President Spiro Agnew currently held the inside track. FIGHTS EXTRADITION: Fugitive gls es to find happiness po- mts xm- SUBSCRIBE NOW &~ tiFtyn ailg Call 764-0558 bers. While Democrats did not fare well nationally, they are optimis- tic about the future. In the win- dow of their local campaign head- quarters yesterday they had a sign reading: "Be vigilant and brave after night's darkness comes the dawn and, after the battle is lost the war still goes on." DAILY OFFICIAL BULLETIN :r.C.:.;ni".; r.%" s:}4:,