The Winona Daily News from Winona, Minnesota • 9

Wednesday, November 1968 WINONA DAILY NEWS Feel Thieu Wanted to Observe Election Before Making Choice Upset Winner Named in Puerto Rico WASHINGTON (AP) Presi ting off action until after the election to see whether he might dent Johnson's plan to bait the SAN JUAN, P.R. (AP) Luis bombing of North Vietnam and get the terms he wanted if Re publican Richard M. Nixon won. A. Ferre, a millionaire industri expand the Paris peace talks was threatened with indefinite HHH Caravan Is Delayed; Driver of Bus Had to Vole WAVERLY.

Minn. -Twenty members of the national press corps going to Vice President Hubert Humphrey's home here Tuesday were delayed for several minutes when the bus driver decided to vote. "I thought he was kidding," said one reporter after the bus driver asked if the group minded if he stopped long enough to vote. But James Beauchaine of alist who wants statehood for delay and possible collapse last Nixon himself, who has generally supported Johnson's efforts to negotiate an end to the bomb Puerto Rico, won a stunning up set victory in the race for gover week when South Vietnam suddenly withdrew its agreement to the deal in a bid to change the nor Tuesday over the candidate ing and advance the peace talks, said in an election eve television broadcast 1 Monday night that "the negotiations came apart at the seams" when of the long-dominant Popular Marine Travels 1,800 Miles to Vote, But Can't DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) -Marine Cpl. Mark Bellnap, 21, of Des Moines, journeyed 1,800 miles home by train to vote Tuesday only to learn he wasn't eligible.

Cpl. Bellnap said he was told by the county auditor's office his name wasn't on the list of registered voters. The serviceman said he asked for and received a 10-day leave last Friday from Santa Ana, when his mother told him his absentee ballot had been sent to Vietnam, where he was previously stationed. "It makes me mad," be said. PORK PRODUCTION DUBLIN (AP) Ireland's Freedom from Hunger Council has flown 130 pigs to India to start a pork production program in Andrha Pradesh under super, vision of James Trehy, agriculture specialist from Tipperary.

terms. The split between Washington Democratic party. and its South Vietnamese ally could have stalled the end of the Final unofficial returns gave Ferre's new Progressive party the Saigon government refused to participate in the talks. presented to Johnson through Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker in Saigon a week earlier, were two. He wanted the United States to get an agreement from North Vietnam that it would deal directly with his delegation in Paris.

He also wanted Hanoi to agree that a delegation of the South Vietnamese National Liberation Front (NLF) would participate in the talks only as a part of the North Vietnamese delegation. Johnson rejected these conditions on the ground that they would produce deadlock negotiations indefinitely. The North Vietnamese bad come to terms with him in a series of exchanges through negotiators in Paris on October 27th and 28th. The final proposal to which they responded had been sent to 390,964 votes. The Popular Democratic party, Louis Negron Lo bombing until after Tuesday's presidential election and thus denied Democratic nominee Hubert H.

Humphrey whatever political benefit he might have de Washington authorities had kept the split with South Vietnam secret. They finally disclosed details Tuesday after pez took 367,355 votes. The party had governed Puerto Rico since Thus on Monday, the 28th, the President felt he was ready to end the bombing. At his request U.S Commander Gen. Creigh-ton.

W. Abrams Jr. flew back from Saigon, arriving at the White House at 2:30 a.m. Tuesday, to give his personal approval and join in a final review of military arrangements. But on Tuesday, Johnson got word that Thieu and his associates were backing out of the agreement.

They declined to go through with plans to issue a joint communique with the United States on the bombing halt. Bunker asked for time to try to resolve the crisis. Informants say that Johnson delayed bis action on the bombing halt at least 24 hours. He would have acted sometime last Wednesday instead of Thursday night had the split not developed. But new assurances offered to Thieu through Bunker that the United States intended no recognition of the Liberation Front and was not moving toward i Wayzata turned the bus off the road and into the parking lot of the high school that was his 1940 under the leadership of plans to start the expanded polling place.

four-time governor Luis Munoz Marin," now 70, but its break peace talks Wednesday col rived from it. There has been some (pecula He left the bus followed by lapsed. Thieu had refused to with the incumbent governor, the reporters anxious to avoid send a delegation to Paris. Robert Sanchez Vilella, cost it tion here that President Nguyen Van Thieu was interested in put Ohio Swings To Nixon on Thin Margin COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Republican Richard M. Nixon carried Ohio in the presidential race today on the thinnest of margins through 98 per cent of the vote.

With out of 13,078 precincts reporting, Nixon bad 1,766,384 voteg to 1,658,933 for Democrat Hubert II. Humphrey. In other races, Republican state Atty. Gen. William B.

Saxbe, a dove on the Vietnam Issue, apparently defeated Democrat John J. Gilligan, a former congressman who unseated veteran Sen. Frank J. Lausche in the May primary. Returns from 11,719 of the 13,078 precincts showed Nixon leading with 1,603,098 votes or 45 per cent.

Humphrey had 1,520,801 or 43 per cent, and third-party candidate George C. Wallace had 423,384, or 12 per cent. In the Senate race, it was Saxbe 1,660,41251 per cent to 1,606,66849 per cent. In the 24 congressional races, Republicans lost one seat with the outcome of one district still in doubt. Republicans held a 19-S margin before the election.

For the first time Ohio is sending a Negro to Congress-Louis Stokes, brother of Cleveland Mayor Carl B. Stokes, who defeated another Negro, Charles Lucas. The Republican ousted was Rep. Frances P. Bolton, whose 28-year reign was brought to an end by Democrat Charles A.

Vanik. It was the first congressional defeat for the wealthy, 83-year-old widow. Saxbe, three-term attorney general, is the first Republican to be elected to the Senate from Ohio in 14 years. a delay. His demands, which had been the election.

Sanchez Vilella formed his After he emerged from the voting booth he laughingly an own People's party when the Popular Democrats refused to swered "Humphrey when re porters asked him his presiden Nixon Wins (Continued From Page 1) renominate him. He ran third, with 87,800 votes. them by Johnson about October tial choice. They had reminded him he was driving a bus IS. According to administration The election, the biggest upset chartered by the Democratic the Republican candidate would fected the outcome remained Party and carrying reporters officials.

President Thieu had approved that proposal before it was sent problematical. covering the Democratic nomi wind up with an electoral ma jority of more than 300. Nixon's advisers thonght coalition government in Saigon Johnson's action may have add Klein said that Wallace "cut ed a percentage point to Hum were unavailing. Johnson then decided to go ahead in spite of his knowledge in Puerto Rican history, could have a great effect on the island's future relations with the United States. Ferre is the island's leading advocate of statehood and bad promised a plebiscite on the island's status if elected.

The Popular Democrats favor maintaining the island's present commonwealth relationship with the United States. phrey's support But they also thought refusal of South Viet nee. HORSE WINS WALLINGFORD, Vt. (AP) A dump truck collided with a horse and the horse won. Damage to the truck was estimated at more than $1,000 but the horse escaped with minor bruises.

in on us heavily" in Pennsylvania, which Humphrey won. No Republican has been elected president in this century without Pennsylvania's support. that the South Vietnamese would not cooperate. nam to send a delegation to the Paris peace talks might have ARTHRITIS subtracted this. When be made his Thursday night announcement he said the The Vietnam issue seemed to Humphrey's main strength was bunt arouna New xortc, Pennsylvania and Texas, all have no overridin" effect on Senate races, where doves and hawks registered victories and South Vietnamese government was "free" to send representatives to the Paris talks and that he expected the NLF would do so.

At Spoon, Ik Vertda largaot Chlropractlt Ho, pltol Raaaarth hot apanad tfca door to koatt for thowaandf of luf faror who hava baaa laol to ballavo lhara was na rallaf. heavy electoral vote states, with Wisconsin Senate Race By Counties MILWAUKEE III Results of Tuesday's balloting for U.S. Senator, 3,176 of 3,305 precincts. Nelson Leonard Adams 2,164 1,386 Ashland 4,475 2,163 Barron 7,153 6,003 Bayfield 5,869 4,092 Brown 30,617 19,457 Buffalo 2,781 2,447 defeats. support in the northeasters states.

Sen. J. W. Fulbright. D-Ark.

Lid Nixon fashioned his etctoral chairman of the Senate Foreign IF YOU Have Lift School Without Completing HIGH SCHOOL You ara invitad to writ for FREE BROCHURE tnat ttllt how to tarn High School Diploma at noma In ipara lima. All laata and kntructlon rumlinad at low monthly paymenti. Endortad by laadlng aducatora. 71 yaara el tarvlca to ambltloui man and woman. vote strength largely from mid- Relations Committee and western and western areas as leading critic of the Johnson ad ministration's Asian policies, well as a fringe of states around the Deep South and New Jersey.

won re-election. But Sen. Joseph How mucn President jonn- s. tiarK. another dove, Administration officials, briefing newsmen on the negotiations which preceded Johnson's decision, played down the importance of what they called procedural questions still to be settled in connection with bringing Saigon and the NLF into the Paris sessions.

They gave no indication of serious differences with Thieu over his conditions for entering the talks. yaur condition InoWa Ida aaad for tha tract mant that has ralaaaad a many from bandog af pain and Inralidlwn, write today far oar froa Utarolurof and aaa yaur Waal Chiropractor, SPURS CHIROPRACTIC HOSPITAL foil 10th 4 Jaraay It. UMMI Danvar, Cola. 10720 Baa. A-l DEPT.

wo-ni son's Thursday decision to hrtt attacks on North Vietnam af- was defeated. Barry Goldwater of Arizona and Edward Gurney AMERICAN SCHOOL P.O. JUS II. Paul, Minn. SSI II Nama Addrait oi loriaa, regarded as nawfcj won Republican seats.

TELEVISION REVIEW Stata City Zip Wallace's impact on the out Burnett 2,605 1,429 Calumet 5,564 3,894 Chippewa 10,164 5,948 Clark 6,899 4.985 come would be limited to what he might do about Electoral Col lege votes, if he got the oppor Columbia 9,428 6,522 tunity to do anything. Outside the South and the border states Election Returns: Frustrating Show Wallace's political muscle is flabby. ft In Delaware, Indiana, Idaho, Maryland, Nevada and West Virginia he got slightly more though both CBS and ABC, Crawford 3,106 2,835 Dane 78,584 26,401 Dodge 13,432 11,788 Door 4,024 4,679 Douglas 13,120 3,453 Dunn 4,910 3,455 Eau Claire 15,438 9,304 Florence 316 251 Fond du Lac 1,763 1,151 Forest 1,761 1,151 Grant 7,401 8,906 Green 4,985 5,361 Green Lake 3,385 4,060 Iowa 3,550 3,390 than 10 per cent of the popular hours before, had put the vote. state into the Democratic col He had 9 per cent of ballots ALWAYS FIR8T QUALITY umn. From time to time, the statis counted in California, Illinois 69 E.

THIRD ST. H. MxW Michigan and New Jersey, 8 per tical business was dropped and the programs moved to the can cent in Pennsylvania, 7 per cent in Wisconsin and 5 per cent in WINONA, MINN. Iron Missing didates for a look at the action in campaign headquarters or to new YorK and Massachusetts, Jackson 2,543 1,580 Wallace's vote did not keep hear a speech. The commentators had to do jetierson 11,823 Juneau 3,450 3,428 lot of commenting after midnight.

Eric Sevareid of CBS Nixon irom carrying rionda, Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia, South Carolina and Oklahoma, Nor was the third party candi Kenosha 29,260 12,122 Kewaunee 4,595 2,817 La Crosse 16,536 14,533 Lafayette 3,991 3,030 talked informally with Theodore White, the student of politics, date a Die to taxe Texas away from numpnrey. Langlade 3,246 2,764 Lincoln 4,687 3,609 ana produced some interesting moments. Gore Vidal and Wif Nevertheless, Wallace's vote Manitowoc 20,668 10,393 By CYNTHIA LOWRY NEW YORK (AP) The na-tion's election returns turned Into a frustrating late, late show on the three major television networks. Returns on the presidential race from most of the big, pivotal states were so close that none dared to project winners. Television did a superb job of pulling together reports that started before the Eastern polls closed and continued all night.

It was enormously complicated, yet ABC, CBS and NBC, each in its own style, managed to keep the public abreast of the changing, tight presidential race and at the same time keep up with the gubernatorial, congressional and local contests. One interesting aspect of the coverage was the way all three networks followed approximately the same basic programming pattern. They all cut to reports on local races at about the same time. They often all flashed the same presidential vote totals on their screens at the same time. And frequently all three networks were towing commer in some of the larger states was liam Buckley continued their commentaries on ABC but not appearing together.

NBC stuck bigger than the difference be Marathon 21,693 12,114 Marinette 8,280 6,117 with its regular staff. tween the percentages of the two major party candidates. In such instances there were no Marquette 1,702 2,014 Menomonie 576 78 Milwaukee 270,785 125,539 clear indications which of the Occasionally some statistics seemed to get a bit scrambled or it was necessary to back away from some projection, but two he had damaged most Monroe 5,664 6,271 Oconto 5,652 4,584 Outagamie 22,894 18,800 Expected massive protests things would soon be straight against the election failed to materialize except for isolated Ozaukee 9,197 8,030 ened out incidents. About 350 youths, All considered, the TV per- formance was admirable. And mere handful compared with the crowds assembled for the there was also excellent radio Democratic National Conven coverage for those who wanted Pepin 1,657 1,126 Pierce 5,393 4,378 Polk 6,191 3.708 Portage 10.346 4,244 Price 3,384 2,909 Racine 40,311 20,030 Richland 3,494 3,336 Rock 25,786 21,628 Rusk 2,172 1.489 to save their eyesight.

tion, marched in an orderly way through Chicago's loop and then disbanded Big Surprise! In Netvark, N.J., police used their miry clubs to contain St. Croix 9,008 4,509 demonstration of about 200 per Sauk 7,291 5.901 1 sons after lighting broke out. Waverly Solidly Supports HHH Sawyer 2,182 2,218 i i Two were arrested. In New York, after a Union Shawano 6,547 6,326 Sheboygan 25,421 13.399 Taylor 4,166 2,452 I Square rally, the protesters in WAVERLY, Minn. (AP) Vice President Hubert Humph vaded the midtown area and 70 Trempealeau 5,278 3,752 Vernon 4,574 3,728 were arrested.

In Washington 100 demonstrators near the White House were booked by po rey carried his home precinct 385 to 128 over Richard Nixon Tuesday. George Wallace got 15 lice. votes. Vilas 2,644 2,910 I Walworth 12,763 11,000 I Washburn 3,111 1,649,1 Washington 8,601 7.545 i Waukesha 45,520 37,594 Waupaca 6,740 37.594:1 cials at the same time. Since the networks are partners with The Associated Press and United Press International in the National Election Service, which collects the national totals, all had the same access to the vote tabulations at the same time.

Network competition for audiences was mostly confined to the way each, with its computerized projection system, picked winners on the basis of returns in sample precincts. As the hours wore on, however, projecting winners on incomplete returns slowed to a crawl. With several tight races in critical states, NBC after midnight was most reluctant. It was holding out against declaring Pennsylvania to Humphrey, al- Humphrey's share of the vote in Marysville Township was the same as when he ran tor vice Waushara 2,634 8,867 Winnebago 23,947 20,686 Wood 15,394 8,760 president in 1964. In adjoining Waverly, Hum phrey received 214 votes to 30 Totals 991,933 611,451 Republicans Spend More In Wisconsin for Nixon and 11 for Wallace.

The vice president actually Plan to Change lives in Marysville Township though he calls Waverly 40 miles west of Minneapolis his home town. His rambling home is on the shores of Lake Name of City Fails to Carry MADISON. Wis. (jn Pre (3 election statements filed with the state indicated Tuesday that winter EAST PALO ALTO. Calif.

Kepubiicans spent more than Democrats in the Wisconsin election campaigns. Casua jackets (AP) A proposal to change the name of predominantly Negro East Palo Alto to Nairobi went down to defeat. The Republican statement re ported expenses of $369,934, and reduced! Don't Miss The OLD RADIO CONTEST IN TOMORROW'S DAILY NEWS Residents in the area, about Democrats reported $210,325. GREAT INVENTION JOHANNESBURG (AP) South Africans await the unveiling of what its kiventor, business executive Len Miller, has patented as a dripless ice cream cone. Prototype moulds are being made in Italy.

Marks on the shells of otter-gathered abalones indicate that otters may use a stone to dislodge large abalones from beds of rock. The GOP said it received 90 per cent Negro, voted 2,982 to 1,332 against changing the name 865 in contributions. The Demo of the East Palo Alto I'unicipal crats reported having received $265,837. Council to Nairobi Municipal Council. Gov.

Warren P. Knowles' 18 22 A change would have been I committee reported spending tantamount to naming the unin REG. '26 AND REG. 21 AND $79,748 of $82,247 received. The Democratic gubernatorial corporated area Nairobi after the capital city of Kenya.

choice, Bronson C. La FoIIette. a reported spending $175,686 of $185,898 received. FIRST ELECTION In the U.S. Senate campaign, GEORGETOWN, Guyana Great savings now on the greatest Jacket looks of the yearl Com site this exciting collection of posh acrylic piles, crisp wool bltnd plaids, wide-rib cotton corduroys, and many moral Snappy doubt button 'pea Jacket' styles, smart belted classics, all the looks you want mostl Many have cozy pile linings some even edged with pile.

Basic and bright colors. Misses' and Junior slx LIKE CHARGE ITI incumbent Sen. Gaylord Nel (AP) This northern South Thanks (( To the Voters Who Supported Me in Yesterday's Election. (I sons committee reported re American country, independent since 1966, will hold its first gen eral elections Dec. 16, Prime Minister Forbes Burnham an nounced in Parliament.

ceiving $95,265 and spending $101,319. His opponent, State Sen. Jerris Leonard, R-Bayside, showed spending of $113,283 and receipts of Democrat Richard D. Cudahy, of Milwaukee reported spending $26,723 in his quest for the attorney general's office. That Shop Pcnneys Monday and Friday Nights Until 9 P.M.

as 110.000 less than reported by his opponent, State Sen. Robert Warren of Green Bay. i.