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Show - w t 'I rt n Continued from Page A-- n vmi o 0 o 8 C . ' , . . Southwest " . TEXAS (24) Native son Lyndon Johnson led by ' "e very-m- a 9-- GEORGIA (12) Went Republican for the first time since industrialist Howard H. Cal; reconstruction, and laway became the first Republican since 1875 to win a House seat in Georgia. Otherwise, nine House seats retained by Democrats. power Kj OKLAHOMA (8) A smashing victory for Johnson. Demoa Republican who whipped rarely lost when he coachea the University of Oklahomas football teams. The states House delegation stayed . v a pr-eoivictoryTn test Democratic Sen. Ralph Yarborough easily defeated conservative GOP George Bush. Gov. John Connally swamped his Republican opponent, Jack Crichton for a 'second term. crane. - SOUTH CAROLINA (8) The fifth southern state to give its allegiance to Goldwater. Six seats kept Democratic. '" crat Fred Harris 5-- 1 - Hartke Burdick . FLORIDA (14) Returned to the Democratic Told after years and registered its electoral, votes for Mr. Johnson, Democratic Sen. Spessard Holland took a fourth term and Democratic Mayor Haydon Bums of Jacksonville became Ten Rouse Democrats and two Republicans governor-elec- t slow countMr. Johnson finally ARKANSAS (6)- -In took the decision from Goldwater. Gov. Orval E. Faubus, won Winthrop Rockefeller. Three House seats were safely Dem-- f ocratic, but a fourth now held by a Democrat was in doubt ARIZONA (5) Goldwater's native state gave film, lead INDIANA (IS) For Mr. Johnson, the first Democratic presidential candidate to capture the state since 1936. Sen. Vance Hartke won and Democrat Roger D. g Branigln completed Democratic sweep of top races by governorship. Democrats picked up two House seats to r lead 6 to 4 with one undecided. ALABAMA (10) Although he lost the election, GOP presidential candidate Barry Goldwater made history by carrying this traditionally Democratic deep south state. He was the first Republican to turn the trick in 92 years. (7) Another Dixie state for Goldwater, for The first time since the post-civwar . era. Democratic Sen. John S tennis tucked away another il LOUISIANA (10) term-witho- ' opposition. " cratic column behind Johnson and elected two Democrats. to tiie Senate. Sen. Albert Gore defeated Dan Kuykendall for third term while Rep. Ross Bass Won the two remaining of the term of the late Sen. Estes Kefauver by beating Howard Baker Jr. The Democrats polled a huge Negro vote, ' was retained.- - - rj r -- ut KENTUCKY (9) Mr. Johnson steered the blue .grass' state back intothe Democratic column after two presidential elections, in which it lined up Republican. The Democrats picked np one House seat over their former edger Another of Goldwaters victories. States mains Democratic, House eight-ma- n delegation friend of Goldwater, won the Senate seat Goldwater will vacate in January. But Richard Kleindienst, a top Gold-- a Water lieutenant was outdistanced by Democrat Sam dard in the battleior the go vemarship.Two House seats were split, one Democratic and one Republican, with One undecided tr God-yea- re- win-nln- rs MICHIGAN (21) Another big Johnson gain, but Republican Gov. George Romney who withheld endorsement ofr Goldwater won another term. Democratic Sen. Phillip Hart came out ahead in battle with Mrs. Elly Peterson. Midwest OHIO (26) Johnson won by 5-- 2 a Yarborough ?tePhen M. Young apparently defeated Rep. Robert Taft Jr., son of the late Sen. Robert A. Taft In the House races the Democrats won six fo nine for the Republicans with nine unsettled. In the present Congress the lineup was six Democrats and 18 Republicans. Rep. Joseph M. Montoya, a veteran Democratic office holder, replaced GOP Sen. Edwin L. Mechem, stout Gold-- a water man. Democratic Gov. Jack M. Campbell Democrats retain states two House seats, ' Democrat seeking a sixth term, defeated Republican . Kemer " 12 . MISSISSIPPI going Republican A9 ?m?qs 9:. "M elected conservative Democrat Dan K. Moore as governor. The statea House representation remained split 2 Demo-- -- Wednesday, November 4, 1964 DESERET NEWS, ILLINOIS (26) Another Goldwater objective state that went to Mr. Johnson. Democratic Gov. Otto Kemer overcame Republican Charles H. Percy. The states House delegation shifted to 13 Democrats and 11 Republicans. It had been 12 Republicans, 11 Democrats and one vacancy. wide margin but Demo- - : WISCONSIN (12) In atlcket-splittin- g splurge unmatched Toryears, Wisconsins voters gave President Johhson a near-recoplurality and elected Republican Warren Knowles, three-tim- e lieutenant governor, over favorite son Gov. John rd 4 W. Reynolds. MISSOURI (12) A Democratic surge, with Mr. Johnson scoring impressively. Democratic Sen. Stuart Symington walked to a third term ancT Warren E. Hearness elected governor, keeping state house in Democratic control. The Democrats won four House seats and the GOP none, with five undecided. . - MINNESOTA (10) Democratic vice presidential Candidate Hubert Humphreys home state voted for him and Mr. Johnson. Democratic tide also lifted Sen. Eugene McCarthy to second-ter- m victory. " NORTH DAKOTA (4) With the Johnson current Demt ocratic Sen. Quentin Burdick achieved first full term election, Gov. William L, Guy, another Democrat nailed down third term. Republicans held one House seat but Goldwater rooter dumped from the other by Democratic state senator. v- SOUTH DAKOTA' (4) Split ticket voting, with Johnson winning the electoral votes and two Republican congressmen. The governor race "was a tight one, with gaining Republican Lt Gov. Nils Boe finally forging into a clinch-in- g - lead over Democrat John F. Lindley, In tiie Johnson column and! gave Democratie. Hughes a second term. Iowa had six GOP House members and only one Democrat in the last Congress." But the Democrats won five House seats and two contests ere still undecided.. IOWA (9) GovrHarold E. NEBRASKA (5) Democratic Gov. Frank B. Morrison while Mr. Johnson won by a far smaller margin. Morrison beat Republican Lt. Gov. Dwight Burney. GOP Sen. Roman L, Hruska survived to win over Raymond W. Arndt. won Tired but triumphant, President and Mrs. Lyndon B.Johnson smile warmly at Austin, .Tex., where they watched returns. Vice Pres. -- Elect Hubert H. Humphrey and Mrs. Humphrey exchange happy glances .and hands meet as victory was assured. Between themt Mrs. Hubert Humphrey HI. x third term -- - Up Our Wounds, Heal Our History -- By ALVIN SPIVAK JOHNSON CITY,' Tgx. (UPI) - President -tJohnson, now Chief in his' Own right,' said Executive - that Wednesdaypopular- - mandate -- -- - ' White House press corps. It iwas believed there would be a new$ 'conferejicciraahe'XBJ 1 ranch as well. Johnson said the barbecue would be in honor of White House correspondents, the-grea- test- politics must havejone purpose: To bind up our wounds, to heal our historyandl Jo .make this ' nation whole." . First, there was to be relaxa-- ' tion, after the grueling and of ten harsh campaign, which to Johnson meant a Texas-styl-e . barbecue on the banks of the Pedernales River at noop Wednesday.forJVice President-elec- t Hubert H. Humphrey! The . President invited the - - - ut the- poupas I hope in your prayers you will commend me Then the words of. Robert E. Lee in his farewell order to the beaten army of Northern Virginia in 1864: So, I bid you an affectionate farewell: But Johnson, showing no sips of tiring,' kept right on talking:' "He said he sought peace in our time, a phrase first used War II by Britains Prime Minister Neville berlain. But Johnson- - added to the phraser Peace in our time for our people and to try to keep our people prosperous. Thanks to all America, he said. - . ' election day and the night of ds ing, J6Hhson evoked of Lincoln and Robert E. Lee," 1 among others, in a 1:30 a.m. : appearance Wednesday in Aus-- " vote-coun- tthe-wor- " ' Municipal Auditorium. Nowr- - tonight, - our purpose must be to bind up our woundsr to heal our history and to make this nation whole, he toldj.500 cheering people. ,T know that this 4s more a victory of party thanof person. -- us,-I-ca- tr MONTANA (4) .led Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield theDemocraticjticket and swept to victory with Republican Gov. Tim Babcock was trailing Roland' Mr.-John- son. pre-Wor- ns ' f Far West --- d' BeamingandSupremeFTon: fidenf-througho- -- So from this night forward,- this is to be our work. And in . these pursuits I promise the program that he carried on unis in me for as long that best til he was taken from us." as to served am I permitted Movingly, he declared;: "I ask all those who support- "It is a mandateforunity, ed me and all those that for a governmejnt that serves no me' to forgef bur. differ--. Especial interest no business gov-- because there are many ences, eminent, no labor government, more things in America -- that no farm government, ho one fac- unile us th.an divide us and tioriT no one group, but a gov-these ire times when our na- ernment that is a servant of all tion should forget our petty dif-- . our peopie.-tiand stand united before ferences 7 It will be a government that 3 all world. the provides equal opportunity for He quoted Lincoln: all and special privileges for , . none. It (the vote) is a comWithout the assistance of mand to build on those princithat Divine Being who ever at- tended ples and to move forward to- ward peace and a better life for cannot with that assistance, all of our people. fail To Bis care commending It is a tribute, tothe program . that was begun by ourbelqyed 'President s John F. Kennedy a , Mr. Johnson swept to victory, tiie first Democratic candidate for President to cany the state since 1936. Republican Rep. William H. Avery"apparently won a close contest for governor over Harry G Wiles. KANSAS (7) JOHNSON PLEA TO NATION United Press International ' nnot Fannin Mansfield Montoya R. Renne in a try for another term. were again split one t one. f Tie Fong two House seats WYOMING (3) Another state ping Democratic In a presidential contest for the first time since 1948. Democratic Sen. Gale McGee, a narrow winner to 1958, wins another vote of confidence. The single House contest was won by Teno Roncalio. Vote Erases Colorado Vote: LBJ 'Mile High' - DemoDENVER (AP) crats rolled up the biggest -Colorado political: victory-in history .in Tuesdays elec- G OP Whiffles A f Demo Stafe House Domination -- Tuesdayt said I am disappointed, Gov. Edmund G. Brown,, but I do not regard the election as the end of California's fight against r discriminatiomnd segregation in housing, The state constitutional amendment that wipes out Californias present fair housing law and forbids any further legislation on the subject held a finn 2 mar- . 3-- the houses in the resort city of Rot Springs, and Washington voters said no tolicensing bingo, card . -- w ' D.Cr Backs WASHINGTON (UPI) -De- mocrats locked up 16 governorships today but Republicans made astrong bid to whittle downslightly the Democratic dominance of the nations state houses. . - Democrats s u r g p d back in late reporting-retur- ns. They took slim Jeads in . extremely close gubernatorial contests Massachusetts, Wisconsin and Montana, where the final results remained in doubt T Republicans . clinched five governorships, and moved into late leads in the three .close states. In addition to capturing 16.seats, Democrats were leadArkansas. ing in one other hadTookeiTTD What earlier winnerliirpresidenffar election Demoand" they did so with a bang, be prospects for a net of jtwo -- governors gain cratic,. B. Johnson the giving Lyndon began to dissipate. If tiie trends Districts three electoral votes, held true, the Republicans could realize a met gafo of one. by a better than 1 margin. This would trim the DemoThe President carried every crats already lopsided control one of the citys 91 prednctS;,' over governorships from 6 7 50 states. to an InJhe Goldwater by besting Barry unofficial tally of 163,746 to The brightest spot for the . GOP in an otherwise dismal AWipner ' state-franchis- ed . President Johnson swept the state oYer Sen. Barry games, punch boards and pinGoldwater by 170,000 a ball machines. , greater -- margin- thanany California voters in a busy1 other presidential candidate day also approved a proposal to "ever received, straggling outlaw pay television and replate returns showed Wednes- - " state-la" - requiring day. ealed-a 1 railroads to fill certain jobs on trains. 2 ' The "railroad train crew issue in California and other states is the center of a bitter dispute between management, seeking to slash manpower, and unions trying to preserve jobs. North Dakota and Arizona also repealed train crew lasT ' It WASHINGTON' (AP) Louisiana . voters - established too- k- Washington voters -- 164 toe nations first code of ethics for Etate officials. It was one of years to get a chance to back a absolute right to accept or any buyers or renters. In another vote involving the amend- racial issue, Maiyland extended a public accommodations law to ments crowding the state ballot. requireequaL service for Ne- ,New Hampshire voters appargroes in motels, hotels and res-- ently approved amendments to jaurants throughout the state. reapportion the state legisla-.legalize gam-bljn- ture, giving more "weight do Proposals-to were gapped down by votes of Urban residents.- CaliforBut' Florida voters thumbed titers in three states nia, Arkansas and Washington. down a reapportionmgnt amendment which had already been eaHfornians rejected a lottery, ' Arkansas ruled inadequate by the Surefused to legallzS gambling preme Court . re-je- ct tion, r - - -- 5-- 34-1- 33-1- became the first Mr.-John- son Demo- in 16 years. Democrats ousted two veteran' J. Republican representatives, including Edgar Chenoweth. Democrats held onto two other districts for total control of states four-ma- n House delegation. IDAHO (4) Went to Mr, Johnson, but only after lead U-ter-m changed hands eight timesr OnC Democratic House member upset by Republican but the other incumbent Democrat sailed safely through for another two-yeterm. v CaliWASHINGTON (AP) fornians erased a law against housing discrimination: In the hottest issue among hundreds of election proposals in 46 states gin in mounting returns. It gives property "owner COLORADO (6) crat to carry this state ington, and mounting a challenge in Wisconsin. In Illinois, the Republicans UTAH (4) Johnson won the state and carried Demo into office at nearly all other levels to the state.. crats ' lost another future presidential NEVADA (3) Under the Johnson banner and the Ions when . Charles H. House possibility member, a Democrat, returned to office. Sen. Howard ,- former boy wonder1 Percya Democrat going after a second term, was locked Cannon, president of Bell & Howell and to a see-sabattle with Lt Gov. Paul Laxalti The Democrats a political moderate was beat-e- n retained their Single House seat by Democratic Gov. Otto Kerner. -- WASHINGTON (9) Sided with the Democrats to the D em o cra11 presidential race for the first time since .1948. But Demoguberna torial winners: Samuel P. Got cratic Gov.' Albert D. Roselhni thwarted-f- a try for third dard in 'Arizona, Charles L. term. Democratic Sen. Henry Mr Jackson came through as expected and chalked up third term victory. Terry Jr. to Delaware, W. Hayelection was the don Burns to Florida, Kerner OREGON (6) Johnsons win was tiie first for a DemoMichigans Gov. in Illinois, Roger D. Branigin -cratic presidential candidate to 20 years. "Oregons three Romney. in Indiana, Gov. Harold E. all Democrats were reelected. In the race congressmen, Democratic In Wisconsin, Hughes to. Iowa, Warren E. .for the other House seat, GOP Wendell Wyafr defeated Blane Gov. John W. Reynolds-move- d Hearnes to Missouri, - Gov. Whipple, a Democrat, for the seat held by the late Walter g lead Frank B. Morrison to Nebrasinto an v - . Norhlad, a Republican. 7over former li. ng to New ka, Gov. John P. Knowles, a Republican. CALIFORNIA (40) Mr. Johnson pocketed this, second Hampshire, Gov. Jack M. fir the Massachusetts contest Campbell to New Mexico, Dan b!ggestbagof 'electoralyotes hv.the. country RuLDemo-- , e former Gov. John A. .Volpe K. Moore to North Carolina, cratic Sen. Pierre Salinger, his press secretary, (1961-63fell before former movie star George Murphy, the a Republican trying William L. Guy to North Da5 to the House Candida te. The Democrats a. comeback,moved closeL to kota,- Gov. John- - B. Connally - margin Democratic Lt Gov. Francis JI. Sr7 iiTTexas, Calvin L. Ramp-to- n went to 2 with 12 undecided. in Utah, and Gov. Philip Bellotti,' after trailing most of ALASKA (3) Went Democratic; a reversal from 13G0. the night H. Hoff in Vermont- -, battle for the states only House seat was undecided, The Democrats -- ousted "Republi- Republican winners t William Democratic Rep. Ralph Rivers against Lowell Thomas pitting cans hr Utah and Arizona and H. Avery in Kansas, Romney son of the Republican Jr., threatened to take ' control in to Michigan, Gov. John H. ChaRhoide r HAWAII Mr. Johnson by better than 3 to 1. Montana. Republicans retaliat- fes in Island, Nils E. Boe in South Dakota and Daned by replacing a two-terRepublican $en, Hiram Fong topped Democratic chalkrgr Democratic governor in Wash- iel J. Evans to Washington. Rep. Thomas Gill. The two House seats stayed Democratic Hf w : early-mornin- Gov.-Warr- en W.-Ki- one-tim- ), 23-1- 14-1- explorer-commentato- (4)-Fo- - r. 4 $ m hr |