4
V
6 MAIL TRIBUNE. Medford, Ort., Wednesday. November 5, 1938
Results of Senate Elections
By United Pren International
The results of Senate races:
Arizona-Sen. Barry Gold-
water (R) reelected over Gov.
land formers Sen. Ernest W.
IMcFarland CD).
' California-Rep. Clair Engle
" CD), defeated Gov. Goodwin J.
Knight (R).
; Connecticut - Former Rep.
Thomas J. Dodd (D) defeated
-.Sen. William A. Purtell (R).
I Delaware Sen. John J.
- Williams (R) defeated former
Lt. Gov. Eiberg N. Carvel
!(D).
Florida Sen. Spessard L-
; Iraqi Envoy To
;Wesl Germany Held
Baghdad, Iraq -JCPD- Abdul
; Salem Arif, Iraqui ambassa
;dor to West Germany, has
;been arrested here and will
tbe tried on charges of con
i spiracy against the security of
Ithe fatherland, it was an
nounced today.
Arif had been linked with
Premier Karim Kassem as a
hero of the July 14 coup that
overthrew King Faisal. He
later broke with Eassem over
relations with the West. Arif
was considered extremely pro
Egyptian. Kassem, as commander in
chief of the Iraqui armed
forces, said Arif, a retired
staff colonel, had arrived in
Baghdad from Bonn without
permission and was arrested
because of repeated attempts
to disturb public security.
Holland CD) reelected over
Leland Hyzer (R).
Indiana Mayor R. Vance
Hartke CD) of Evansville de
feated Gov. Harold W. Hand
ley (R).
Maine Gov. Edmund S.
Muskie (D) was elected Sept.
8 over Sen. Frederick G.
Payne (R).
Maryland - Sen. J. Green
Beall (R) reelected over Balti
more Mayor Thomas d'Ales
andro Jr. (D).
Massachusetts - Sen. John
F. Kennedy (D) won reelec
tion over Vincent J. Celeste
(R).
Michigan - Lt. Gov. Philip
A. Hart CD) defeated incum
bent Sen. Charles E. Potter
(R).
Minnesota - Rep. Eugene
McCarthy (D) defeated incum
bent Sen. Edward J. Thye
(R).
Mississippi - Sen. John C.
Stennis (D) reelected without
opposition.
Missouri - Sen. Stuart Sym
ington (D) was reelected over
Hazel Palmer (R).
Montana Senate Demo
cratic whip Mike Mansfield
reelected over Lou W. Welch
(R).
Nebraska Sen. Roman L.
Hruska (R) was reelected over
Frank B. Morrison (D).
Nevada-Democrat Howard
W. Cannon unseated Sen.
George W. Malone (R).
New Jersey - Former Rep.
Harrison A. Williams Jr. (D)
defeated Rep. Robert W. Kean
(R).
New Mexico Sen. Dennis
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Chavez (D) won reelection
over Republican Forrest S.
Atchley.
New York - Rep. Kenneth
B. Keating (R) defeated Dis
trict Attorney Frank S. Hogan
(D).
North Carolina - Sen. B.
Everett Jordan (D) won a two
year, unexpired term over
Richard C. Clarke Jr. (R).
North Dakota - Sen. Wil
liam Langer (R) reelected over
Democrat Raymond G. Vend
sel. Ohio-Former Rep. Stephen
Young CD) defeated incumbent
Sen. John W. Bricker (R).
Pennsylvania - Rep. Hugh
Scott (R) defeated Democratic
Gov. George M. Leader.
Rhode Island - Sen. John
O. Pastore (D) won reelection
over Republican Bayard
Ewing.
Tennessee-Sen. Albert Gore
CD) won reelection over Re
publican Hobart F. Atkins.
Texas - Sen. Ralph W. Yar
borough (D) reelected over
Republican Roy Whittenburg.
Utah Democrat Frank E.
Moss won a three-way battle
for the seat of Sen. Arthur V.
Watkins (R), who was defeat
ed along with former Republi
can Gov. J. Bracken Lee, run
ning as an independent.
Vermont Rep. Winston L.
Prouty (R) defeated Democrat
Frederick J. Fayette (D). '
Virginia Sen. Harry F.
Byrd (D) won reelection oyer
the independent campaign of
Dr. Louise Wensel.
Washington Sen. Henry
M. Jackson (D) won reelection
over Republican William B.
Bantz.
West Virginia Rep. Rob
ert C. Byrd (D) unseated Sen.
W. Chapman Revercome (R)
for a full six-year term, and
former Rep. Jennings Ran
dolph (D) unseated Sen. John
B. Hoblitzall Jr. (R) for a two
year unexpired term.
Wisconsin Sen. William
Proxmire (D) reelected over
Republican Roland J. Steinle,
a former state Supreme Court
justice.
Wyoming Incumbent Sen. 1
Ike Says U.S.
Hot To Change
Red China Stand
Washington -&TD- President
Eisenhower said today the
United States will not change
its attitude toward Red China
as long as it does things which,
as he put it, the American gov
ernment and people cannot
stomach.
He told a news conference
that one of these things was
the continued holding in Chi
nese prisons of several Amer
icans whom the Peiping gov
ernment had promised to re
lease. Some Changes
The President acknowl
edged there had been some
changes in the relationship be
twen Chiang Kai-Shek's Na
tionalist China and United
States. He recalled that Chi
ang,' in. the Oct. 28 communi
que issued jointly with Secre
tary of State John Foster
Dulles, pledged to use peace
ful methods as the "primary
means" of trying to regain the
Chinese mainland.
Eisenhower said that such
factors as were evidenced in
this section of the commun
ique were subject to constant
change.
Asked whether the U. S.
was moving toward a policy of
recognizing "two Chinas," he
replied that the American po
sition is not going to change
as long as the Communists
continue to do things we can
not stomach such as holding
the American prisoners:
Hatfields Expecting
Child Next June
Portland - (UPD - Mark Hat
field, scheduled to become
Oregon's youngest governor
next January confirmed Tues
day night that he and his
wife, Antoinette, are expect
ing a child next June.
Frank A. Barrett (R) held a
slender lead- over Gale Mc
Gee (D).
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BEDFORD'S BARGAIN CORNER
SIXTH AND CENTRAL
n
Multnomah Voters
Favor Democrats
Portland -(UPD- Multnomah
county voters gave Democrats
good-sized margins in races
for county sheriff and district
attorney Tuesday.
Incumbent Francis Lam
bert led Republican Kelly
Deaderick by a margin of
117,563 to 57,099 for county
sheriff with complete totals
from 800 out of 857 precincts.
Charles E. Raymond was
ahead of Republican Donald
Walker, 91,988 to 76,926, in
the race for district attorney
with 800 precincts reported.
Marvin (Buck) Grayson, a
brother of former all-Ameri-can
football player Bobby
Grayson, apparently had won
election to the Portland city
council. He had a lead of 77,
509 to 54,679 oyer ex-commissioner
Jake Bennett.
Disarmament
Responsibility
Shifted by UN
.United Nations, N.Y.-dJPB-The
United Nations shifted
responsibility for disarma
ment to the Big Three atomic
talks' in Geneva today and
plunged into debate on reuni
fication of Korea.
The General Assembly's
Main Political Committee met
this morning to discuss ways
of reuniting North and South
Korea under one flag. Russia
attempted Tuesday to have a
North Korean delegate sit in
on the debate, but the United
States opposed it.
Calls for Agreement
The disarmament debate
ended Tuesday night when a
plenary session of the Gen
eral Assembly passed by a 49
9 vote with 22 abstentions a
17-power western, resolution
calling for early agreement at
the Geneva atomic talks. It
also urged the U.S., Russia
and Britain to refrain from
testing nuclear weapons while
negotiations are going on.
The resolution had the ef
fect of moral pressure on the
nations involved, but unlike
Security Council resolutions,
cannot be enforced. Thus, it
left the problem upto the Big
Three nuclear powers to work
out in restricted negotiations.
Resolution Killed ,
The Assembly also passed
three other disarmament reso
lutions, Tbut killed by a 27-21
vote with 13 abstentions an
Afro-Asian resolution calling
for immediate discontinuance
of nuclear weapons tests until
there is agreement on con
trolled suspension in Geneva.
The Assembly approved:
-By a vote of 76-0 with 2
abstentions a resolution to
revive over-all disarmament
negotiations by creating an
81-nation committee for one
year only. .
-By a vote of 55-9 with 12
abstentions a resolution en
couraging the nuclear powers
to reach agreement in the cur
rent Geneva conference on
nuclear tests.
Hollywood Producer
Dies of Heart Attack
Rome -flMk- Hollywood pro
ducer Sam Zimbalist died of
a heart attack Tuesday while
working on the film "Ben
Hur." He .was 57.
Zimbalist bad been in Rome
for several months shooting
a revival' of the epic Roman
film at the Cinecitta studios
Italy's Hollywood.
Zimbalist was rushed to the
villa he rented on the old Ap
pian Way where he died.
ARTIST'S VIEW OF CENTER-Shown above is an archi
tect's rendering on the new shopping center at East Jack
son st. and Biddle rd., on which construction has started,
with "groundbreaking" ceremonies scheduled tomorrow
morning. The view is of the center as it may look when
completed. First two units to be constructed will be the
Sears Roebuck and company store, the long and relatively
narrow building in the center-left foreground, and the
Safeway grocery, store, the large unit at the far right. Other
structures, those in the center and background, and the
separate buildings at the far left (which will house special
ty, shops and perhaps some offices), will be built later.
The center will be a project costing in excess of $1,500,000
when completed. -
Sweet Home Woman,
83, Casts First Vote
Sweet Home-fljPD-Mrs. Eliza
Stella McTavish, 83, Sweet
Home, voted Tuesday for the
first time in her life.
Born in Pennsylvania, Mrs.
McTavish reared six children
and moved to Oregon 39
years ago. She said "I was so
busy raising my children back
in Pennsylvania I never
seemed to have time to vote."
She claimed Democratic sympathies.
President Admits
Disappointment
Washington - (UPD - Presi
dent Eisenhower, admittedly
disappointed over the outcome
of the election, said today he
intends to continue battling as
hard as possible against, what
he regards as excessive spend
ing proposals by some con
gressional Democrats.
The President, in his news
conference review of Tues
day's Democratic sweep, was
not conciliatory toward his
political opposition. He did
say, however, that during the
recent c campaign he had not
meant to label all Democrats
as devotees of "wholesale
reckless spending" and left
wing extremism, but was
speaking only of his disre
gard for what he called the
spender-wing of the party.
Apparently, he confessed,
he did not make a great im
pression because the Republi
cans did not get enough votes.
He pledged an unrelenting
fight for lower federal spend
ing next year, including cuts
in the Defense Department.
He Expects Trouble
He was asked whether he
considered that the people
had chosen the left wing by
putting the Democrats into
commanding control of Con
gress as against the "sensible
government" he had offered
for the Republicans. Eisen
hower replied that the people
obviously voted for a class of
Democrat he would - rank
among the spenders. Then he
added gravely that's where
there's going to be trouble.
God willing, he continued,
he planned to spend the next
two years fighting to get the
cost of government down in
stead of permitting loosely
handled federal finances,
which he had denounced re
peatedly during the campaign
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Smylie Only GOP Winner in Idaho
Boise, Ida. (UPD A Demo-.
cratic landslide today swept
out of office all but the head
of Idaho's Republican state
administration - Gov. Robert
E. Smylie.
The Democrats even gained
control of the legislature.
And with only 72 scattered
small vote precincts still miss
ing, it appeared that the con
troversial right to work initia
tive measure also went down
to defeat.
Reelected for a second
term, Gov. Smylie was the
only survivor of the most
staggering defeat suffered by
a Republican state adminis
tration in more than a decade.
And it was a narrow escape
for Smylie himself, who man
aged to win over his Demo
cratic foe, State Sen. A. M.
Derr, by a scant 5,000 votes.
The two incumbents re
tained their seats in Congress.
Rep. Hamer H. Budge; Repub
lican, was reelected to a fifth'
term from Idaho's 2nd dis
trict. Rep. Gracie Pfost, 1st
district Democrat, won a
fourth term by one of the big
gest majorities since she first
went to Congress.
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and attributed to the Demo
crats. He would not hazard any
guesses on the GOP slate in
1960. He even declined to dis
cuss the virtues of Vice Presi
dent Richard M. Nixon as
compared with those of Nel
son A. Rockefeller,' the suc
cessful GOP gubernatorial
candidate in New York.
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