Iowa City Press-Citizen from Iowa City, Iowa • Page 21

ft, MM 'A Good Popular Vote; It's All Right, It's All Right'- Wallace's One-Man Adventure Ended, 'and He Seemed Terribly Alone' IT HAS A LONG NIGHT--Nixon girl Martha Kotody of Philadelphia catches a quick nap early tills morning. She'd been tip all night waiting for final election icterus at Nixon's headquarters in in New York. (AP Wirephoto) the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel Mrs. A. Adams Is Visitor in Cosgrove Home COSGROVE Mrs.

A i of San Francisco. Calif. -yas a house guest in the home of her nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Koland Campbell last week.

She returned to her home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Wehrle and Becky Sue entertained at a Sunday dinner recently in their home, Mr. and Mrs.

Ray Murphy, Coleen, Ann, Bette, Robert and Thomas of Parnell, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Schneider of Iowa City and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wehrle and Jo Ellen of Oxford.

Dale Campbell of Wes Mar College at Le Mars, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Campbell, visited recently in the home of his parents. Miss Sally Gutshall of Sioux City was also a week- end visitor in the Campbell home Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Rogers, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Miller and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams of Iowa City were recent Sunday visitors at Galena, and Dubuque.

Home on Leave Lt. Elmer R. Hebl, son of Mrs Elmer Hebl has returned to his duties at Fort Benning, after spending 10 days in the home of his mother. Sunday evening Mr. and Mr.

Robert L. Swartzendruber entertained in his honor and those present were Mrs. Elmer Hebl, Larry, Michael and Mary Rita, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Draker and family of Riverside and Mr.

and Mrs. William Hebl and family of Iowa City. Mrs. Robert Work of Iowa City and former resident of the Cosgrove Community underwent surgery at Mercy Hospital in Cedar Rapids recently. State Officer: Welfare Report Is Misleading DES MOINES (AP) The public information officer for Iowa's Department of Social Services said Tuesday that a report listing the state fifth in Aid to Dependent Children is misleading.

Dale P. Buhl also said Iowa rankings of second in monthly aid to aged citizens under the Old Age Assistance program and top ranking to disabled persons are misleading because of the difference among states in reporting such statistics. Department research chief W. F. Rauscher said nursing care costs in Iowa are paid to in turn pay for their own cafe.

If nursing care were not included in Iowa welfare payments, Rauscher said, the state's ranking "would be radically changed." Palo Alto To Nixon EMMETSBURG (AP) Republican Richard M. Nixon won the presidential election Tuesday in Palo Alto County, one ol five bellwether counties in the nation. With 18 of the 19 precincts ir the county reporting, Nixon had 2,514 votes to Democrat Huben H. Humphrey's 2,282 anc George C. Wallace's 210.

Palo Alto County, nestled it the rich farm land of northwes Iowa, has voted for the winnei in every presidential electioi since 1896. SMOOTH SAILING LOUISVILLE (AP) Baptist Tabernacle recently pul this sign on its bulletin board "The Christian who tugs on thi oars hasn't time to rock boat." SAVE a BUNDLE BUY WHOLESALE FROM C-K WHOLESALE COMPARE THE PRICES CK WHOLESALE 259 00 THE COLOR PLAYMATE 14" Model 4009P Check Our SPECIAL PRICES On Recording Tapes SPECIAL Antennas OFF Regular List Prfct Batteries Sizes AA, lOc Qualify Portable Color Television WARRANTY 3 -Year Color Picture Warranty 14" Diagonal Rectangular Picture (102 sq. in.) WHOLESALE 8. Gilbert from Mqnor Store By JULES LOH MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) It began a one man adven- nre tad at the end George C.

Wallace seemed terribly atone. He sat in a beige leather chair ipposite the large brick fire- lace in his paneled den, almost ibliviotM to the few around him, ind watched the results of his ong ordeal flicker on the color eleviskm screen. "I've got a good popular rote," he said. "It's all right, t's all right." His youngest daughter, 7- rear-old Lee, climbed Si and out if his lap and finally napped on lie floor between the folds of hick quilt, to be awakened vhen it was time to go to the tnge coliseum where a disappointingly small crowd of faith- ul followers awaited him. Lee had fallen asleep after a ep talk.

"Daddy," she said, 'You try to get a lot of votes, low, because I do want to live that White House." "All right, darling," he as- iured her. Occasionally, he bent to kiss icr cheek or arrange' the quilt her shoulders. "I've got a jood vote," he said. "Except ny little girl can't understand A Wallace, Lee was accustomed to Another daughter, Paggy, sat on the coach with a boy friend and a college chum. They talked quietly among themselves.

Where was everybody? Where were the shut-sleeved aides and the close friends and the clutter of ash trays and glasses and coffee cups one expects to surround a candidate on election night? "I guess I'm like most folks," Wallace shrugged. "I just like to watch the election results at home." His staff was at a motel across from the arena, waiting for him. His running mate, Curtis LeMay, was waiting there too, and Wallace talked to him once by phone early in the evening. He talked twice by to a top assistant, Cecil Jackson, but both calls were incoming and apart from them his staff did not bother him. Indeed, at times, he seemed grateful that a reporter was there--someone who would listen to a comment, or make one, about the very personal and historic drama taking place.

At one point, a television com- GEORGE WALLACE mentator remarked that Wallace had "gone down to ignominious defeat." He made the remark when 17 per cent of the vote was in and Wallace's total was 3,436,000. Wallace bristled. "A Deep Southerner getting that many votes," Wallace said, "is not ignominious." He said it looked as though he would get 10 million votes in aBL "I thtak ten wotid to a mighty good vote," to said. "A third party movement tram the Deep South--why that would to fantastic." Even more significant would be if Wallace's electoral votes were enough to deny either of the other candidates a majority. The possibility was mentioned by a television commentator and Wallace said: "I hope it does, I hope it does." But Wallace refused to discuss what he would do in that eventuality.

He said he would have a news conference some time Wednesday. He rarely revealed disappointment. "Maybe," he said at one point, "we should have concentrated more in the border states and the South-4)ut we didn't want it to be a sectional movement." At length, he could delay his trip to the Coliseum no longer. He asked his daughter to bring him two aspirin. Then, be clicked off the television and walked to his car.

His speech was brief. He introduced his family, his staff and his running mate and concluded: "The election is not over Iowa Elections at a Glance By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS PRESIDENT Richard M. Nixon swept past Democrat Hubert H. Humphrey and third party candidate George C. Wallace to win Iowa's nine electoral votes.

SENATE Democratic Gov. Harold E. Hughes squeaked past Republican state Sen. David M. Stanley of Muscatifle to win the U.S.

Senate seat being vacated by Republican Bourke B. Hickenlooper. GOVERNOR Republican Robert D. Ray scored a comfortable victory over Democratic State Treasurer Paul Franzenburg to lead the first GOP sweep of Statehouse offices since 1960. LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR-Republican state Sen.

Roger Jepsen of Davenport defeated Democratic state Sen. Andrew Frommelt of Dnbuque. ATTORNEY GENERAL GOP incumbent Richard C. Turner beat Democratic state Rep. Dan Johnston of Des Moines.

SECRETARY OF STATE-Republican incumbent Melvin D. Synhorst was the biggest vote getter in the election, breezing past state Sen. Robert Dodds of Danbury. AUDITOR Incumbent Republican Lloyd Smith won a second term against Democratic challenger Donald J. Kelly of Des Moines, a former employe.

TREASURER GOP House Speaker Maurice Baringer of Oelwein defeated political newcomer John Cruise of Corning. SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE--Republican L. B. Liddy won his second term by turning back the challenge of Democrat Kenneth Owen of Centerville. AMENDMENTS--Five constitutional amendments were approved to authorize annual legislative sessions and item veto power foe.

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