The Los Angeles Times from Los Angeles, California • 19

artgClC PartI 9 CANDIDATE FOR GOVERNOR MAJOR SLATES SET FOR NOVFkl TFT TRUMAN FOE WINS GOP RACE IN WASHINGTON Woman Pulls pset in Arizona Contest IT! Bai am ia I Every House Member Seeking Renomination Successful in Primnries ArnnnH Kin inn ed the three members of the Con BT THE ASSOCIATED PBESS Five Senators three Republicans and two Democrats-have been renominated in primary elections that just about Former Justice Chosen to Run in Minnesota MINNEAPOLIS, Sept 13 (TP) Harry H. Peterson, former Associate Supreme Court Justice, will be the Democratic-Farmer-Labor candidate to oppose Minnesota's Republican Governor, Luthsr W. Youngdahl, in the November election. That became certain today when Peterson's principal opponent, Charles Halstead, conceded and Youngdahl piled up a steadily growing majority over his four little-known opponents. Returns from 1664 of the State's 3759 precincts gave Youngdahl 161,997 votes to 5984 for his nearest opponents.

At the same time, Peterson had 61,960 and Halstead 31,249. The only two of the State's nine Representatives in Congress to have primary opposition were renominated. They are Reps. August Andresen, 1st District, and Joseph P. O'Hara, 2nd District Both are Republicans.

gressional delegation, veteran Sen. Carl Hayden and Reps. John R. Murdock and Harold A. Patten.

There were no Republican contests for these nominations. Official Reports Truck Overloads Top State Arrests SACRAMENTO, Sept. 13 (P)- Truckers are being arrested by the California Highway Patrol for- overloading more than any other offense, Commissioner Clif ford E. Peterson reported today. Peterson gave these figures on commercial vehicle citations for the first seven months of the Arrests totaled 30,767 and warnings were issued.

The patrol checked 342,636 commercial vehicles. Overloads totaling pounds were removed, and in fees were found due. Cf the arrests, 10,199 were for overloading. SEATTLE, Sept. 13 (JF) A forthright critic of the Truman administration won Washington State's Republican nomination for U.S.

Senator today as returns mounted from yesterday's off-year primary. W. Williams, Seattle businessman and former chairman of the National Committee for Economic Development, piled up a decisive lead of 71,578 to 56,911 for Albert Canwell, his nearest rival, in returns from 3609 of 4238 precincts. It was his first venture in politics. He will oppose Warren G.

Magnuson, Democratic incumbent, in the November general election. Magnuson had the Democratic field to himself yesterday. Williams victory shared the center of interest with a voting trend that brought new optimism to Republicans. They based their bolstered general election hopes pn the fact that GOP vote totals were higher than the Democrats in five of Washington's six Congressional districts. The same was true of the Senate race.

Magnuson had' 182,200 votes in 3609 precincts, while the com 2 DAY SPECIAL New Motor New Lite 42 New Control LEADER Mrs. Ana Frohmiller appears to have won Democratic nomination for Governor in Arizona primary. (Pl Wirephoto nationwide voting Nov. 7. including Rep.

Albert EngeL Governor Renominated Kellx will oppose Democratic Gov. Mermen Williams, who had no primary fight, -but put on a vote-getting demonstration anyway." Williams drew at least 85,000 more votes in Detroit than the five Republicans combined. In Detroit John Lesmski Jr. led 21 opponents for the Democratic nomination to succeed his late father as a member of Con gress. Mississippi had a Democratic runoff primary which amounted to a final election.

State Sen. Frank Smith, 32-year-old former newspaperman, won nomination to succeed retiring Rep. Will M. Whittington. In Other States Primary high lights in other States: Minnesota Republican Gov.

Youngdahl won renomination in walk over four opponents. Washington Walter Williams, Seattle businessman making his debut won the Re publican nomination to oppose Sen. Magnuson. In his campaign Williams sharply criticized the Truman administration's foreign policy. Colorado Democrats picked Rep.

John A. Carroll to opppose Sen. Millikin. Nonstop Flight Made SYDNEY, Australia, Sept. 13 (iP) An Australian Constella tion today completed civil avia tion first nonstop flight be tween Manila and Sydney.

The four-engine Quantas Empire Air ways plane covered the 3900- mile route in 16 hours. ism Enjoy a Delightful Ocean Voyage to Famous TTiinl1 in Una eren! Vioniitv nf fhia JsTnrirl wrmrlprlanrl i PHOENIX, Sept. 13 (JP) Mrs. Ana Frohmiller. a master political strategist, pulled an up set today by winning tne uemo-cratic nomination for Governor of Arizona.

Although she had been reelected State Auditor 11 consecutive times, she wasn't generally figured as the wanner of yesterday's primary. With Mrs. Frohmiller holding a steady lead, Gov. Dan E. Gar-vey conceded today she was the winner.

The third major candidate in the race, former Congressman Richard F. Harless, was trailing Garvey. On returns from 453 of the State's 481 precincts, Mrs. Frohmiller had 30,609 votes, Garvey 23,146 and Harless 22,033. Without Headquarters Mrs.

Frohmiller, 59, didn't have a campaign headquarters or an organized group behind her. She made only brief campaign speeches, promising economy in government. In the, 24 years she ha3 been State Auditor, Mrs. Frohmiller has become known as the "watchdog of the treasury." She continually challenged in the courts expenditures she did not consider for a public purpose. In the general election Nov.

7, Mrs. Frohmiller will be opposed by Howard Pyle "of Phoenix, a radio executive and commentator, who had no competition for his party's Arizona Democrats renominat- CLEARV1EW 3" LOUVER WINDOWS DOORS Each window pichirt window protection from rain, draft, beat, and prowlers while open from top to bottom. Even a child can operate. Lifetims maintenance-free extruded aluminum frames and snap-on inside aluminum screens, stainless steel weather-stripping. No Paint No Bust Custom made lor old or new buildings doors porches privacy wells ventilating store fronts.

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CA. 2-0261 J- 00 A world of interesting things to see and do. Stay a day, a week, a year or the rest of your life Get Information and Tickets at any Authorized Catalina Travel Bureau m-uay rree Triol Round Bobbin $5.00 Down $1.25 Week 5 Yr. Guarantee for Home Demontfrnfian complete major party slates for Every House member seeking renomination also was successful In Tuesday's contests involving 41 House seats in eight. widely scattered States.

In the hottest Senate fight, Sen. Charles W. Tobey squeezed out a 1127-vote victory over' 34-year-old Wesley Powell for the GOP nomination in New Hampshire. Tobey, 70, hailed the result as "a victory for a forward-looking brand of Republicanism." Recount Asked Powell called for a recount. A World War II flier and former aide to New Hampshire's other Senator, Styles Bridges: he blast ed Tobey's policies as "too lib eral" and as "Truman Republi' canism." The only other Senator with a primary fight was Arizona Demo crat Carl Hayden.

He trimmetl two opponents. Renominated without opposition were Sens. Magnuson (D) Aiken (R) Vt, and Milli-kin (R) Colo. Primaries later this month in Maryland, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Wisconsin will com- 1 a. i.1 11 -i 1 pieie xne Daiioi lor uie movem-ber voting.

Woman Nominated Tuesday's primaries brought at least one woman into prom inence. Mrs. Ana Frohmiller became Arizona first woman nominee for Governor by captur- rrr Yamnnrt'yfm nnminatirtri As State Auditor for years, she won renown, in her State as "Watchdog of the Treasury." Michigan Republicans piclted their wartime leader, former Gov. Harry F. Kelly, to carry the banner again the Governor Bhip race.

He trimmed four op a CATALINA ISLAND STEAMSHIP LINE lot Angeles: NEvada 6-2544 Wilmington: TErmiaal 4-5241 Long Beach 706-918 Michigan GOP Names Kelly DETROIT, Sept 13 (Michigan Republicans brought back today their wartime, leader, Gov. Harry F. Kelly, to do battle with Democratic Gov. G. Mennen Williams in the November general election.

Unofficial returns from Tuesday's primary election showed Kelly, a World War I hero, leading Secretary of State Fred M. Alger 167,919 to 120,204, with 3262 of Michigan's 4359 precincts reported. Trailing them were former Lt. Gov. Eugene Keyes, with votes, Rep.

Albert J. Engel (R) 55,722, and Thomas S. Leith, 7454. i Idaho Project Pushed WASHINGTON, Sept. 13" () The House Rules Committee today cleared for House action a bill to authorize the Palisades Reclamation Project in Idaho at a cost of more than $94,000,000.

STEAMER RESERVATIONS NOT REQUIRED IVGnDEQS POC1 bined vote of the five Republican candidates who. sought to oppose him was 211,653.. All of the State's six Congressmen sought re-election. Cuts down floorscrubbinq Hie Super-Shine lasts longer AaaT'r, BUTTONHOLE ATTACHMENT ON PURCHASE OF NEW MACHINE REBUILT PORTABLE co now for the first time available for home use waap a I 3 MS I I ilHatl Till fWMHtj RDOEl BY miL SB wm UHD GUID (3II3Iia3IQ! 112311135 GS3ITO sewing machine VA. 1166 (14-Hour Strvict) of U.S.

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