THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 8. 1962
Winners, Losers Look at Reasons Behind Vote Results
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Washington - il'PI' - Winners
and losers in Tuesday's Senate
and governorship races taggnd
everything from Cuba to big
campaign spending as the rea
sons for the outcome.
One defeated candi date,
former Philadelphia Mayor
Richardson Dihvorth. simply
blamed his own mistakes for
failing to win Pennsylvania's
governorship. The Republican
who won. Rep. William W.
Scranton, agreed that Dil
worth's "explosive" perform
ance on a television debate
was a factor in the outcome.
But as in most off-year elec
good party organization were
the victory ingredients most
often cited in post mortem
statements by contestants.
Former Vice President
Richard M. Nixon, who lost
in his bid for California's
governorship, was "hurl ma
terially" when the Cuban
crisis turned attention away
from the campaign, reported
Nixon Press Secretary Her
bert G. Klein. Klein also said
Gov. Edmund G. (Pat)
Brown's organization "o u t
spent" the GOP.
Brown countered that the
Cuban situation had nothing
to do with his victory - that
he won because he "discussed
state issues" and his four-year
j record on state improvements.
any votes.
Cape hart had advocated
strong action against Cuba
before President Kennedy im
posed an anti-missile blockade
of Castro's island.
Pennsylvania's Democrat i c
Sen! Joseph S. Clark, who
won reelection while Dil
worlh was losing to Scranton,
cited "support of President
Kennedy'' among his strong
points. Clark said national
issues, records of the candi
dates and conduct of the cam
paign also played a pari.
In Texas, where Republi
cans also tried to enlarge a
southern two-parly base, de
feated Republican gub c r n a-
torial candidate Jack Cox said
he lost because Democratic
winner John B. Conally "sot
more votes." Cox said he
would not alter his campaign
if he had it to do over.
In Kentucky, where GOP
Sen. Thiuston B. Morton with
stood a sharp challenge by Lt.
Gov. Wilson Wyatt, Stale
GOP chairman Louis Nunn
credited Morion's "e x p e r
ience, background, record
and stability - plus an excel
lent organization." He also
cited Morton's opposition to
the Kennedy administration
farm bill and to his "more
conservative" position on oth
er issues.
He also said "smear" pamph
lets, one of which was dis
owned by Nixon, backfired on
the former vice president.
j Hard work in normally Rc
I publican rural areas of In
diana was credited by Demo
crat Birch Bayh for his upset
victory over Sen. Homer E.
Capehart, veteran Republican.
Capehart also said Republi
cans "failed to develop ade
quate margins in the old-time
rural Republican counties,"
but added that "free spend
ing'' by Democrats was the
major factor. He did not think
that the Cuban crisis cost him
BOOKS 'GIFTS RECORDS
tions, when a presidential I
contest is not shaping national i
results, plain hard work and,
Open Friday Evenings Til 9 P.M.
MEDFOHD MAIL TRIBUNE. MEDFORD. OREGON
GIRLS CALLED UP A young Indian girl is assisted with
her uniform as India calls up young girls for military train
ing as a second line of defense for the country which is in
the midst of a border war with the Chinese Communists. The
United States has responded to calls for help and is air
hipping arms for the defense of India. ,(UPI)
Brown Disagrees
With Statements
Made By Nixon
Sacramento - IUPII - Gov.
Edmund G. Brown was back
behind his desk in the Capi
tol today, assured of the same
seat for the next four years,
and trying to get enough pa
perwork done to take off on a
post campaign vacation this
week end.
The governor, on returning
lo Sacramento Wednesday
night, expressed sharp dis
agreement with his deated Re
publican opopnent, Richard
M. Nixon, on statements made
by the former vice president
Wednesday. Brown also said
the public had not seen the
last of Nixon.
"I got no satisfaction from
retiring Mr. Nixon," Brown
said. "He is still a public fig
ure. "I think we'll hear more
from him in the political are
na, but where I can't tell
you."
The governor watched a re
run on television of Nixon's
concession speech and became
irate when Nixon said he had
not let personal considerations
enter into the race.
"I think he was awfully
rough on me," Brown said.
"He almost called me a
Communist several tunes; he
called me an ignoramus; he
said he wouldn't talk about
my family, but he did. I cer
tainly think personal consid
erations did enter into the
race and it was one of the
voughest campaigns of my
life."
Papers Said Fair
Brown also disagreed with
Nixon's contention that press
coverage of the campaign had
been unfair.
. He said he found that "the
papers were fairer this year
than any year since I have
been in politics." He specific
ally cited the San Francisco
Chronicle, the Los Angeles
Times, and the McClatchy and
Hearst papers.
"Mr. Nixon took the defeat
a little bit hard," he told
newsmen. "I think in retro
spect he'll feel a little differ
ently." Brown said that after clear
ing up the backlog of work,
he and his wife, Bernice, will
leave Friday or Saturday for
a vacation In Palm Springs.
General Dynamics
Named in Lawsuit
Washinglon-ilW-The Justice
Department today filed an
antitrust suit against General
Dynamics Corp., the nation's
largest defense contractor,
asking that the company di
vest itself of its carbon diox
ide division.
The suit, filed in U.S. Dis
trict Court in New York,
charged that General Dynam
ics used its purchasing power
as a lever to require firms
which sell to it to buy from
It in violation of the Sherman
Antitrust Act.
Atty. Gen. Robert F. Ken
nedy, who announced the suit,
said the government asked
the court to require General
Dynamics to cease forcing its
suppliers to buy carbon diox
ide and other industrial gases
from it. The suit also said the
corporation's acquisition of
the Liquid Carbonic Corpora
tion in 1057 tended to lessen
competition and to create a
monopoly in violation of the
Clayton Antitrust Act.
r
XT
TAKES OATH-John M. Led
dv, of McLean, Va., is shown ,
after he was sworn in as U.S. '
representative to the Organ- j
ization for Economic Coopera-1
tion and Development. Leddy,
who served until recently as
U.S. executive director of the
International Bank for Recon
struction and Development, as
an assistant secretary of treas
ury and as a director of the '.
International Finance Corp.,
succeeds John M. Tuthill.
(UPI)
Walker To Have
Psychiatric Test
Dallas, Tex. - IUPH - Former
Maj. Gen. Edwin A. Walker,
52, will enter a hospital later
today for a court-ordered psy
chiatric examination to deter
mine whether he is capable
of understanding the rebel
lion, insurrection and sediti
ous conspiracy charges
against him.
Charles W. Webster, attor
ney for psychiatrist Dr. R.
L. Stubblcfield, said Walker
would be admitted to Park
land hospital in Dallas as an
in-patienl.
Walker, his mother from
Center Point, Tex., and his
attorneys met with Webster
and Stubbleficld Wednesday
and agreed to begin the long
delayed examination.
The World War II and Ko
rean War hero, who resigned
his Army commission to cam
paign for what he called a
"pro-blue" brand of Ameri
canism, was arrested by fed
eral officers at Oxford, Miss.,
during the anti - integration
riots on the campus. He was
sent to the federal prison at
Springfield, Mo., for mental
examination, a move which
caused charges that his civil
liberties had been violated.
Walker is free on $50,000
bond. He has been staying at
his home in Dallas.
Webster said the examina
tion would take four or five
days. No details of the exam
ination will be made public.
Cabaret Operator
Gets Prison Term
Portland 'UPH Robert Pant
ley, 54, former Portland and
Dcpoe Bay cabaret operator
was sentenced lo one year in
prison and fined S5.000 Wed
nesday on an income tax
charge.
Pantlcy pleaded guilty to
two counts of a 14-count lax
indictment in connection with
failure to pay back cabaret
taxes
Federal Judge Gus J. Solo
mon dismissed the other 12
counts. Pantley now lives in
Bellevuc, Wash.
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