The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • Page 69

1966 GOP Scores Expected Gainslnjlome THE SUN, HAT.TTMOttB. WEDNESDAY MOftNWC, WOVEMBKB 9, Republican Increase And Hurts Candidates Matches Tradition By ADAM CLYMER tWojMnrton Bureau ol Tft Sunl By JOSEPH It, t. STIRXE Washington, Nov. 8 Racially factors as well, especially Includ-ir ijj age, 47, to Douglas's, 74. (Continued rotn Page motivated voting, strong in Mary- scored Cowger for alleged vacilla By winning the Massachusetts mas J.

Mcskill toppled Bernard F. Graboivski, a Democratic in-; land and a factor in California seat vacated by retiring Senator and Illinois, meant considerably tion over war policies, isui ne could not offset llie strong GOP organization Cowger had built in less elsewhere today as Massa Leverett Saltonstall, Edward W. Brooke piled up heavy totals in chusetts chose the first Negro the Louisville area. Goldwatcr Man Reseated cumbent who was damaged by an independent peace candidate, Stephen Minot. The apparent Democratic power to keep Republican gains at a modest level was demonstrated in ever popularly elected to the Senate and an all-out segregationist Boston, even in lrisn-American wards where experts bad looked for a possible ''backlash" vote In Kentucky's new Fourth dis apparently failed to hold Arkansas trict across the Ohio river trom of Barrv Goldwa- against him.

Rmnke's eventual winning mar for the Democrats. Connecticut, however, when in Early results produced a mixed cumbent Democrat Donald J. ter's earliest supporters regained gin over former Governor Endi- picture. The House Democratic cott Peabody was projected io- Irwin held his seat aaginst a determined comeback bid by Abner whip, Jiate Boggs oi overcame a bitter segregationist W. Sibal, a former GOP attack on his one nro-civil rights vote, for last year voting rignis Politicians in both parties had considered this battle between act.

But In Delaware a Kepuwt- a seat in Congress. He was ssi. u. (Gene) Snyder, a conservative Republican who ran a cautiously moderate campaign. He beat Frank Chclf, an incumbent who had retired but got into the race two davs ago after the liberal Democratic candidate, John Moloney, died of a heart attack.

The Republican surge continued in two other southern states. In Virginia the most liberal member; night at 330,000, less man ine margin of winning GOP Governor John A. Volpe. But the difference was attributed more to the relative strengths of their opponents than to any racial voting. In Massachusetts, with a 2 per cent Negro population, politicians have recently searched for a backlash vole, but except for Bos can scored a stunning up, two effective candidates in stressing opposition to open bous marginal district one of the key races the country.

bitai nan ing, and a pro-civil rights Democrat apparently lost in Memphis. attacked Jnvin as a "rubber- stamp" for the Administration Historic Elections Besides the Massachusetts vic but joined his opponent in supporting the Vietnam war effort ton School Committee elections, where the issue apparently hit of the Democratic deiegauon. tory of Edward W. Brooks, at In North Carolina, former Rmresentative W. Pat Jennings.

torney general, mere were omen home, they have not iound u. was defeated by William C. Wamp- Republican state chairman C. Gardner scored an impressive Peabody, perhaps an even stron-nar atvnratp of civil richts than historic elections overcoming racial traditions. Winthrop Rockefeller apparently beat Jim Johnson upset bv beating Harold C.

Cootey. Brooke, made no appeal for racial chairman of the House Agriculture lor, a former nepuoiican congressman who lost to Jennings by 999 votes in 1954. Similarly in Tennessee, a freshman liberal, George W. Grider. annarentlv lost a Democratic votes.

vviniWrnn RnrkeWlpr. brother Committee. Agiteio supporters abuzz at headquarters as returns come Cooley had been expected to of Nelson Rockefeller, New Vork or Governor Areansas, ior we first GOP triumph since Reconstruction. And a similar period had passed liner Alabama had a Negro sher keep this seat because his power mm BEHAVES Governor, increased his margin throueh the evening over Jim ful position in the House was re- seat to Dan Kuykendall, a con GOP GAINS TWO carded an asset to tobacco tann iff. Lucius Amerson won tonignt Reagan, Romney Emerge As Stronger '68 Potential servative.

Victorious In West Johnson, a former Stale Supreme Court justice who resigned to run ers in the Raleigh area. But Gardner, waging an aggressive in heavily Negro Maeon county ac ttio Democratic nominee. Western Republicans did we" fn and returned, tne states Democratic party to an all-out, anti- campaign against Administration In elections where race seemed GOVERKOR-LIKEi Enjoys Private Dinner On Eve Of Big Birthday economic policies, imisned strong. to voters a prominent, directly SEATS IN SENATE Victories In Illinois And Tennessee Do Trick Wasmngton, segregaiionisi. nmnx Another GOP victory in the B- ERNEST B.

FUKGl TtSON rfWant issue, tlie nauern pre South came in Florida in a many of the new districts or Dem-ocraticallv held districts that had been considered fair game for the Salt Lake City's swing seat the Second district of Utah, went back jWnsi7jrD Buttou d) The Sunt vailed. New Vork city voted down Rockefeller position ot moae-ation, while rejected by some voters, was believed to have helped Kennedy. The Illinois governor- Washington. Nov. 8 Ronald "culiar contest between a moderate Republican, Herbert Burke, who won the new Tenth district a civilian-controlled Police Keview Board, fn Lowndes county, Alabama whites voted solidly against shin was not up this fall.

him with others who recalled the rieaean of California and Gov. turmoil of Little Rock. In recent into the GOP column wncn lormer In the South, Republican Claude, Kirk. who ran Goldwater's seat from Joe Varon, a Democrat (Continued jrorn Pnpp A 11 RlaH- Panther candidates and George Bomney oi Michigan emerged as stronger Republican' weeks Rockefeller campaign BRVCF. V1STK1S (Continued jrorn Poge A 1 who drew support from anti-war won with the help of Negro Representative Sherman t.

woju won a hard-fought battle over the would depend on my Legislative, 1964 State campaign, surprised presidential possibilities- ionium as their warty held its own in the leaders." rjpmocra uavia a. groups. Hurt By Crime Link ereit Saltonstall, a graying baron of the upper chamber, was not a forecasters by upsetting the De-j rnocrat'ic Mavor of TUiami, Robert nn cf nation mantr Slaves He attributed his success at the polls primarily to one issue: "The, candidate. Kuie got in trouble with the But in a number of broader races where analysts had probed for evidence of "backlash," its influence was less aonarent. And Vofenn A.

Rockefeller of; Burke lost the support of conservatives, who would not forgive Kine Hieb. The Mayor party or Before today's voting, Demo npoole want to hear candidates1 New Vork, Gov. James tuxocies ot; ganization had been confused by crats outnumbed Republicans, 6T had moved ahead and the history-making victory, the first GOP governorship victory in the State since Reconstruction, Coulci not really be classed as an upset Segregation was still a successful banner for gubernatorial candidates in Alabama and Georgia, because no other views were represented in the election. But the Georgia outcome was still in Mormon Church, of which he is a member, when he voted for re-peai of Section b) of the Taft- him for beating a John Birch Society man in the primary. But in Virginia.

Negro support for one Ohio. Gov. John voipe oi jws sarlinsetts and Raymond P. Sha- rlisspnsion lincermE trom last, to 33. but the GOP now appears talk about issues out oi ineir own mouths." Mr.

Actcw constantly attacked Varon was hurt even more when likely to Dick up two seats when Democrat. William a. apong. two primary elections. fer of Pennsylvania also won solid (ho hatlnfs are fmallv counted.

Wintbrop RoekeieWer, who tried lib Democratic opponent, George enabled him to lead the nonet, thoueh another Democrat. Sena fine nf them would be Hovarn ictories ior the NppuOTrans. Tlio GOP even broke into the Hartley Act. uawu u. president of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, had favored its retention.

and failed to unseat Gov. Orval P. Mahoncv. tor retusing ac H. Baker, a 40-year-old Knowille hate the issues.

state houses of the South, captur E. Taiibus in 1364, apparently a Broward County Crime Commission report late in the campaign sought to imk him with a crime syndicate leader. A more indicative Republican cam came in Man land's new doubt, between two segregations Johnson Racker lawyer, taking tlie place oi kos Bass, a Democrat who lost pri succeeded in bringing Arkansas) Thanked Well-Wisher A ing Florida and probably Arkansas for the first time since lieom- rhp r.mvrnar.etect added mat In na itihhnnns Colorado. Re- inlo the Republican co)umn lor, mary hid to Frank u. Clement he felt the election signified that rcr-anttired to se3ts the first time in tins cemury.

candidates. Mrs, Lurleen Wallace, running as a stand-m for her husband, George, led the Democratic tick The first Tennessee itcpuotican "iIm npirole ol Maryland want to structwn. Togctncr wnn jviar.v land, these wins gave the party i gain of three seats south of the tor Harry F. Byrd, also won a Senate" seat despite Negro opposition Backlash Factor And the backlash factor apparently hurt at least one candidate who tried to use it Robert A. Mihlhatigh in Ohio.

The Democrat assailed the record of Representative William McCiillorti. ranking npmihlican on the Judiciary Com te)i Consistent Lead senator ever. BaKer joins remain in the mainstream of the lie held a consistent lead over et, but Senator Jonn A. aparN- ranks led hy Everett AI. wrKsen, his father-in-law.

wt line. American tradition. former Judge Jim Jonnson. a George C. wiio con-, Rcfore he officially acknowl man, opposed by John A.

Grcmer. Barry Ooldwater's southern man ace SVasSvmgum hating sidcrs himself a possible segtega-1 Defeated His Professor The second GOP plus comes to Washington in the person of old-fashtoned Dixicccat. ager, also won heavily. tionist tnirri-pny conuioaie edged his victory, Mr. Agnew had appeared before over a thousand well-wishers at it P.M.

and said. South Caro Una's Gov. Kooert 1968. boosted his morale By guid won a full term by stav- mittee and an architect of civil1 police Board Rejected IrTSST i'brk city, voters threw I r-an't tell you Jimv proud i am thev lost in Former Representative Iionald G. Brotman.

a staunch conservative, defeated Representative Roy H. McVicker, one of President Johnson's most ioyai supporters in the House. And newcomer David Enoch toppled another Democratic fresh-1 man, Representative Frank Evans. Arizona Republicans won back their Third district when Sam Steiger defeated an incumbent Democrat, George F. Senner, as they renewed a battle begun in ing his wife, Lurleen, to an easy win over Republican Representa diaries H.

Pery, who toppiea veteran liberal Paul H. Douglas, who once taugH him economics. rights legislation. ni: off the challenge ot tfepuou-, Eichth on ibe outskirts ol Washington uiiere State Senator Gilbert Gude. a moderate Republican, defeated Dr.

Royce Hanson, a liberal Democrat who teaches political science at American; University. in the campaign. Republican and Democratic pulseta-i kers had rated this district a toss-up between two candidates who advocated pngressive policies. Liberal, Conservative Win In Kentucky both a liberal Republican afld a conservative Re- publican racked up two new seats, for the GOP. William 0.

Cowger, the former Movnr of Louisville who drew to receive this great trust a. gov-ornrtr nf the State of Maryland McCtmocn won nanoiiy. mci los tive James Martin. out a eivilian-aomwaiea roue Review Board in a referendum-Opposition to the board, spear- can josepti itogers. And in Tennessee, former Gov.

ing his 1364 margin over Mint-baugh and carrying all seven Movvcver. at that time, attnougn Riilnrd ElVmcton had no serious Maddox Holds Lead And in Georgia, Lester JfaddoK. he was leading by over SO.OW Percy's victory in a nara-iougm race projects the onetime boy-wonder industrialist into the thick (if the COP presidential sweep- opposition to winning bacK ms seat in the Capitol. th "ax-handle" segregationist counties in his disirict. muuodus" won two in 1964.

rw nf the few early losers. votes, Mr. Agnew wpuld not ciaim victory. neadea oy tne Association, took on a racial tinge, its supporters charged, and votes to retain it came largely from predominantly Negro and who closed his restaurant rather ttakps. which, bv virtue ot to Gv.

Karl wotvaae. ot iwinncM-, was refected bx his De- riidn't really need to. Hyman than cprve Neirroes under Federal day's voting elsewhere, is tmeiy A. Pressman, the defeated uine- however, was Robert King Miami M.ivor, beaten by Claude! R. Kirk.

Jr-. who will become the mncratic State convention be-; court order, opened an early and rnntinuine lead over Republican oendent candidate, had practically Tv oipctinn races saw Re- cause he "couldn't win' 'this year to be a crowded new. Other Apparent Winners nuhticans capture two new dis done it for him ny squeezinc Representative Howard H. Caii- first Republican elected uovernor of Florida since Reconstruction npmoprats who apparently through the halt room fifteen min tricts. George Bush, who ran im-; strong Negro support because of i have won reelection are John .1.

utes before Mr. Agnew appcra. -but came back to win a later primary got an early star toward doubly disproving the con-; tention ol his party colleagues. He took a lead over the OOP challen days. Puerto mean areas.

In another Alabama election with national Interest, the seven Negro candidates of the Lowndes County Freedom Organization, convened bv Stokely Carmichacl and the Student Non-Violent Coordinating Committee, all went Qnartman. of Manama: James successfully for the senate in and Robert D. Price, advocate a "Plan fnr Plenty" to com- Pressman Congratulates Him Voters Reminded away. mere was a uwimmnR chance that the write-in vole for former Gov. EUis j- Arrta1! would prevent SladdflK from winning a majority, thus throwing his Jong cnampionsnip ni civn rights, defeated Democrat Nor-bert Blume in the new Third tttiilo rarp was not an overt Congratulating 1W- Agnew as Eastland, of Mississippi; B.

Ever-etl of North Carolina: kf hnncer and reduce fartnr in thn carfinaicn, attacks tho winner. Mr. Pfessman urged ger, Harold Levander. Clairborne Pell, of Rhode Island. utnh as an 'ultra-liberal' American farm surpluses, were the election into the State Legis cooperation between Republicans In tfACWWMWVUX l-WOVKWWttW Mi- Blume waged his campaign as; a nro-Johnson Democrat and and Harry r.

Byro oi vuSi- lature. I GOP winners. sas. Robert B. Docking, sfltt of were used to remind voters oi ms.

and uemoerais as victory of his Republican down beiore wnue opponent- Despite a Negro registration edge of 2.681. to about 2.100 u-niis Frank Rvals. incumbent former Governor, was on bis way ivia. They are alt mcumoCTus. William B.

Soonc. of Virginia long-time opposition to segrega- tmn. Held Steady Lead Reagan, 55. the former movie arinr and idol oi the Ttepubiican to becoming the first Democrat GOP Now Has 5 Key States akn a nemocrat vvno toppiea in- The "backlash" vole also con pver to unseat an mcumoent e- A lis Ronertson in tributed the defeat of Demo Mr. Agnevv started acting like the Governor at 6 30 P.M., "hen ho sat down in the Qak Room of lie was eiien a good right wing, held a steady lead ni about 56 per cent of the vote (he primary, will join tfyra in me.

r-hnnre of nustinc Gov. William cratic Senator Paul It. Douglas in! ttiinm His vote slipped sharply Br rmtir totter Senate. I rhp hotel for a private flmner wnn to agamst incumbent Gov. Edmunm and 0Si eariy G.

Brown, who sought a third! IConiinaed from Page A Democrats returned witnout op white sheriff, svvamped Sidney Logan 2,320 to 1.643. Six other whites beat Negro opponents, with the narrowest margin only votes. Carmichael. whose 'black power" philosophy grew while he organized Lowndes, addressed a raiw there last night. hi? family and two friends.

He was in Chicago suburbs which were, i linen. difficulty with Great Society leg'ts-: term Jdcraniciuu. position were Senators tf-ridlan. of Arkansas: Richard Bartlctt In Oklahoma no longer a campaigner, instead a havd-nosed eecntive en-' the scene ot open nousinj; umw strations this summer. into The GOP candidate cut lation than the pas uvu ym.

gress. Needed for a majority are 2lg votes. The GOP registered key victo And in Oklahoma, Dewey Ban- rvn nthr-r- hand, it was cieai -russpII. Georgia; and Rnnubl ran CHarlCS n. rw F.llpnder.

of Louisiana. areas of normal Democratic strength, such as (he East San Francisco Bav section and Fres lett. known to few voters when he mt into the contest, became, cy's large edge reflected other joying a 4'i-houc siege ot complete privacy. After the steak dinner, he retired to the telephone and televi that the elections strengthened the hands of Republican progressives across the nation, with Gov. Apparently returned on me tie-: ries in Delaware, where William V.Roth, Jr took the only House seat from Harris B.

McDowell, Ate Republican ever to win mihliVan scie are feenaiors no, in the Central Valley, vdMte1 Parallel Bridge Leading the State House. He witrati rre- Miknn A. Rockeiener, lurnms sion sets of the Florentine Boom, -hwe four beefy plain clothes po also rolling up an sxpecieo mar cm in Southern California. ston Moore, former national com- back Democrat Frank D. O'Con Jr in a big upset; in Connecti Calbe Koggs, oi Sherman Cooper, of Kentucky; Clifford P.

Case, of New manrfer nf the American legion, If he holds his lead to win by a nor's challenge Mew vorK, ana licemen straight-armed reporters cut. where the "bell wether" nv row Ann g. pickett who was making his second effort and Strom Thurmona, oi souui Sixth Congressional district1 Michigan Gov, oeorge ivomnuy boostinc his chances for a GOP at the eovernoshm. (Continued from- Page A 1) Carolina. solid percentage, Reagan automatically would become a contender for the presidency in the minds of; who tried to enter.

Band Plays Below with sit this security, he bet For the first time in the history; 580 of 1,518 polling places presidential nomination two years hence with a massive win oyer 100,609 77,970 Had Siritchcd Parties Thurmoiid's victory was Vis of formerly Republican Vermont, For many ot the very conservative For Against ter be elected Governor," said a Governor won a triira consecu- Against nomnraf Zn Ian A. Kerency inu changed hands and went to a Re-1 publican, and in Kentucky, where; tvyo Democratic seats were lost to( Republicans. In another big upset, the veter-; an North Carolina Democrat. Ha- Republicans who pushed Barry firct as a Benubiiean, aiier David M. Blum, an attorney woo, ii, term and he was a Demo-; Tn create a Com cn-ilrliintf narties in 39bl.

Ci viinn is To allow two resi commanded Mr. Agnew cam- GoMwaterin law. Romney By Almost- 3-2 tTat, Philip H. HoK, who downedi hrought Republican Senator Griffin trailing along to thwart former Gov. G.

Mennen Williams P. mission on Judicial Disabilities. handily defeated Democrat naicn in Baltimore city. dent judges for Cecil County Circuit Court. Rrarilev Morrah.

Romney, already ranked with former Vice President Nixon as rmlitio! rfltTiphaek attempt. mA fnolev. chairman of the 734 of pomng pwv-cs For Against 6a.34 Richard A. Swelling. Next door, in New Hampshire.

Democrat John W. King was also toadmc in his effort fo retain pow- One floor below, a Montgomery county band of high school youths hotfprf nut noDular iazz melodies, In the east. Baker's victory was most surprising. The son of a for House Agricultural Committee, on cf the a roost hkely tw Another moving into considers-, lion in the 1968 GOP Presidential' mmntinn sweenstakes is was defeated by Republican mer GOP congressman irom including a lively version of "My; fi To provide "quick- er. but he was in a close contest James C.

Gardner. And in Virgi inecs, bulwarked his position by winning almost .1 to 2 over Zolfon Ferenrv. the sham-tongued but Kind of Man. Stale, he becomes me iirsi ne-publican ever elected to the Sen procedures for Washington; Charles H. Percy of Illinois, the ith Hugh Gregg.

380 Ot 1,518 polling pis For Against Qucition 13 To allow semi-final action on supplementary appropriations bills before State budg-get is enacted by Legislature; isn nf 1.518 nolling places uniiu nia liberal Democrat Pat Jennings was beaten by William C. 17- year -old wctustnausi wnose OWUlUU'i little-known former chairman ofj acquiring Prince ieorges v-uum. victory denied veteran iaui uou- the Michican Democratic Party. ate Irom Tennessee. He and Clement, a former governor, took nearly identical Mahoney Campaign Felt land.

Watapler. Roueh Going Ahaed glas, liberal uemocrauc amawi, Fnttfih Inrm. Like Reagan, he showed in areas usually Democratic cinns nn the mator issues in Today's vol ne also saw me The Democrats, although 380 of 1,518 pomng For 22'R4J Against 2.8 Too Close At Polling Place He carried about SO per cent of election of the first Megro Senator o-aotWtnc the elections with what was regarded as a lacKius-ter campaign. Rnth active sought Negro sup-. For Mm J.9 Oueslion 14 To allow General heavily unionized Wayne county since Reconstruction, w.

Question 7-To authorize inter-. (Detroit). House losses apparently below the 4D for off-year elec urnnko who defeatca tormer de Rockefeller overcame a wide A nrccrnct election judge said' said something to Mm," she ad rfprL port. Baker, for example, told a Negro group that he would Democratic edge in registration tions during the last 30 yeais, wiprdav she bad fo ask George; Assembly to set State treasurers salary now set in State Constitution at $2,500 a year. mediate courts of appeal.

734 of 1,518 polling places For Is8'087 Against 51,474 Mrs. Parker said she told tnc I I were certain to encounter more. to run vvell sticn ojiposiuon; mocratic Gov. Endicatt Peabody; for the seat vacated by retiring. Republican Leverett Saltonstall.

Another progressive Republ)- ran to win tias Maryland's Spiro p. Mahoney to leave a ssmui. "speaK your voice ana and speak them on the Senate floor without fear." candidate that electioneering at strongholds as New lork city! the polls was not in ttre rule door pons was i i Baltimore polling place alter ne came in and started shaking Goldstein Talks I He said he thought he had eve- Question 8-To change way ot although his challenger. iranK v. O'Connor, was president of the City Council there.

380 Of I.5IB POilUlg piara For 1M Against 21.624 ntinn 15 To allow General Repels White Backlasn rlnmpnt meanwhile. Spoke out T. Agncvv, who lianany ry right to be here," she said. On Asiicvr Win titling vacantia semblv. so as to conform witti filling vacancies white backlash to capture: fmv.ofiillv anainst white backlash, i.atw.

the Demtycratio canoi- Finally, alter aooui Tiiorvianfrs rnvcrnorshin trom fnr nnvernor issued an em new method of apportioning seats. Roosevelt Trailed Adams Franklin D. Roosevelt, on Assembly to set salaries of its nip? tha candidate tett, -airs. saying. "Tennesseans of both ra-p have shown themselves to be George P.

Mahoney, exponent of phatic dental that he had been; Louis L. Goldstein, reelected state rnmntroller veslcrday, said Parker said. She acknowledged that he was not passing out cam the siogari "yoxir nome is jum of the attitude to wore ow meu-i 380 Oi 1,518 pomng piaas For Against 17351 thrown out oi any pouui. yw- the Liberal ticket, ran surprising- ly weakly, trailing the practically castle protect St. m.

Gail Parker, an election he saw difficulties that would paign literature or wearing any. members. 953 of 1,518 polling Pkces For 7'791 Against 138,329 Anglian is To abolish the Democrats arry Virginia unknown Conservative can-. at (Hp 27th Ward's Precinct iCpirdiborim! Border State Re- Dnpciinn $To protect tenure of I ibuttons. didale.

Paul L. Adams. face the State because a itepuuii can had been elected governor. An Kilmer nlace. the Enoch Pratt, nMicn Sherman Cooper Jn neNt-donr Virginia, the De-; mocrats turned back Republican rmtrnl district patrol nf workmen's Compen-i Rhodes, seldom mentwrved easily defeated his Democratic ri-i man CIvde Redding, was on duty, Free Library branch at Lochj Raven boulevard and Cold Spring sation Commission should make-uPj challenges to keep two Senate i.r.tt: term of the commissioner of the innn y.

tfruwu. wim www conversations about J.968 presidential candidates before this fall. there at the time, but he dipnoi! seats, alltioiign vviuiam o. opuiig. of commission oe mm however, tnat h.

wa Cooper a "dove" who did not do nwnrt Mr. Mahoney trom uie "The public interest is greater than the party," he said. Mr. Goldstein was returned to office in an impressive 3-to-t victory over the Democratic ticket. Me said of Sm'ro T.

Aenew, the nnine fnr a full six-year term, ran forced himself onto the list of pos she who showed Mr. Mahoney the onmitth 1OT KpniUCKV laillicis. building. The candidate spose to ctrnnnt-r race than did Harry F. sible nominees with his easy win 380 ot J.otB poiuiig For 14,328 Against 25.9" BrooKe, apparenuy a huici jh, door.

the officer outside tne over Frazier Reams, Jr. His mar land office at the end ot uie term of the present incumbent. 380 of 1,518 polling places p0r 22.062 Against Question 17 To construct a sec Massachusetts. wiU be tne Jirst nlace. notice said.

gin was hetter than 3 to 2- "it Was We," She Says -it was me." Mrs. Parker said. Negro Senator smca Heconstruc- Questfoit 10-To prohibit Wash Pntice said Mr. Mahoney was; Tn Massachusetts. Volpe was liew Governor, "I'm sure the Government of Maryland will be run in the best interest of the within his riehts.

as a prospective I can honestly say that it was Byrd, scion of the Byrd dynasty, who was elected for two more years to the post he was appointed to when his father retired at age 78. Republican incumbent Senators Knees in Delaware, Casel in New tion. rha mainr issue of disagree-. not strained in defeating Demo ington County wrcuu judges from dismissing deputy rhalleiKLW of. -wles, to be in the crat Edward A.

McCormack far monf between htm and Peabody ond Chesapeake Bay bndgs alongside the present one, paople. 1 will cooperate completely Mrs. Parker's husband, Peterj court eierns. his third term, and Shafer took an Part-er. a local lawyer, is cnair- polling place, mey sara mat mu he was not wearing buttons or passing out literature they did not early, firm lead over Democrat with him.

01 course. Judcres Vote Tocethcr developed over Vietnam, wmv Brooke taking a softer line, call-; inn fnr a halt to escalation and. man of the First District Commit Thurmond in South Caro- Milton Shapp in Pennsylvania. 1 020 Of 1,518 pouing places For "S-342 Against "2. Amendments accented by th 385 of 1,018 poiimg pii: For 1M Against SMM ftcinn it To Eive Cecil consider mm io ue eievuuncci ib- tee of the Republican uiy worn- lina and Cooper iventucKy au fnr necotiations to include the! Texas Stayed GOP The only one of the nation's big- Mr.

Mahoney was quoted rjy mittce. Three Supreme Bench judges voted at approximately the same time vesterday at the Fiicnds Viet Conn. Peking and Hanoi came through hanauy-Tn the South. Mrs. Lurleen Wal Mnrthnasfern district police as; voters will become a part of tlie "t- -j Mrs.

Parker said Mr. Mahoney i nest half-dozen states to remain mmHr "muck taKe nroceuurea Peabody agreed with having Viet telVme an officer outside tne pi lace, running as a stand-in for her came into the library snoruy Be Meeting house, 5116 N'orth Charles in Democratic hands after hcing it.whand Georse, ineligible to Slate Constitution wtten tne resuns are certified by the Secretary of State. for condemning water and sewage facility exten-i Cong representation at me cu. frsnrfl table, but sfrotigly sup ling place: "You do not know the election law. You should learn street.

The ludge-s, Charles u. fore noon when about SO persons u-Arp there waitine to vote. contested today was Texas, wherej Gov. John B. Connally, hardly.

succeed himself, turned oacK Shirley Jones ana sions, ported the President' tougher; it alter today. William J. OTJonnell, voted short- Republican challenge to become "Hft vias taking teak so-l war policies, I Alabama's first woman governor, before noon..