The Logan Daily News from Logan, Ohio • Page 4

THE LOGAN DAILY NEWS Page 4 Thursday, November 10, 1966 TELEVISION PROGRAMS (Bold-face type denotes color programs) Thursday, November 10, 1966 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 10 p.m. (WLW-C) (WTVN-TV)(WBNS-TV) 5:00 jVery Special Woody Woodpecker Movie 5:30 jVery Special SupermanMovie 6:00 News News Woody Hayes 6:20 News NewsWoody Hayes 6:30 Chet Dave News LaramieCBS News 7:00 America Laramie Chet Long 7:15 AmericaLaramie Brisco 7:30 Daniel Boone BatmanJericho 8:00 Daniel Boone Troop Jericho Trek Dating Game My Three Sons Trek Bewitched Movie HeroThat GirlMovie MartinHawkMovie MartinHawkMovie 11:00 News Merv GriffinEyewitness 11:20 News Merv GriffinEyewitness 11:30 Tonight Merv Griffin Movie Friday, November 11, 1966 CHANNEL 4 CHANNEL 6 CHANNEL 10 p.m. (WLW-C) (WTVN-TV) (WBNS-TV) Special Rocky Friends Movie 5:30 Very Special Superman Movie 6:00 News News Marshal Dillon 6:25 News News Weather 6:30 Chet Dave Rawhide CBS News to Adventure RawhideChet Long 7 :15 Road to Adventure Rawhide Brisco Green HornetWild, Wild West 8:00 Tarzan Football Game Wild, Wild West 8:30 Uncle Arlington Heroes vs Watterson Movie 9:30 Hail of Fame Movie 10:00 Hall of Fame12 HighMovie 10:30 Hall of Fame 12 HighMovie 11:00 Vews Nightlife Eyewitness 11:15 Sports Nightlife Eyewitness 11:20 Weather Nightlife Eyewitness 11:30 Tonight Nightlife Movie Today's Movies Thursday 4:30 p.m., Channel 9:00 p.m., Channel The High 11:30 p.m., Channel Boy Friday 4:30 p.m., Channel conclusion. 9:00 p.m., Channel 11:45 p.m., Channel gora, The Space and The only tire tailor-made for Spikes GOODYEAR SAFETY SPIKE TIRES GIVE TWICE THE TRACTION ON ICE Goodyear's al new '67 Suburbanite Safety Spike tires taka the worry out of winter driving. This new tread design with scientific placement and spacing of spikes gives you up to twice the traction on ice.

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Tax 6.50/7.00x 13 $27.50 $30.50 $1.75 7.75x14 (7.50 14) $29.95 $32.95 8 25x14 (8.00x14) $32.95 $35.95 8.55x14 (8.50x14) $35.20 $38.20 Tax and old tire off your car Free Mounting Easy Terms "No Limit" Guarantee eOOOVCAl NATION WIDE GUARANTEE No limit on months No Rmit on milos No limit os to roods No limit as to ipoad For the ontiro Mo ot the traad All Now Goodyoor Auto Tiros oro guaranteed agamst da lac Is in workmanship and inatanats and normal rood hazards, ascent repairable punctures Auto tires used on trucks are excluded from the road hazard portion of this guarantee If a Goodyear tiro toils under this guarantee any of more than 80,000 Goodyear dealers in the Urn led States and Canada wiM make allowance on a new tiro based on original tread depth I end Goodyear's printed "Cachango current at the tone ot odiust: oo the lug I tor Trade in gouu A iar HUDDLE'S STAGE COACH INN East Main Street Phone 385-4480 Here Are Ohio's New Legislators COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Here are the winners in Ohio legislative races, by districts (R-Republican, D-Democrat, I- incumbent): 1. Fred B. Hadley, 2. Robert L. Wilhelm, R-I.

3. Vaughn F. Stocksdale, D-I. 4. Charles F.

Kurfess, R-I. 5. Ralph D. Cole R-I. 6.

Walter L. White, R-I. 7. Robert E. Netzley, R-I.

8. Rodney H. Hughes, R. 9. Charles E.

Fry, R-I. 10. Herman K. Ankeney, R-I. 11.

Corwin J. Nixon, R-I. 12. William H. Mussey, R.

13. Howard A. Knight, R-I. 14. Ethel G.

Swanbeck, R-I. 15. Robert C. Carpenter, R-I. 16.

Lloyd George Kerns, R-I. 17. Richard M. Christiansen, D. 18.

Kenneth B. Creasy, R-I. 19. John C. McDonald, D-I.

20. Joseph F. Hiestand, D-I. 22. Vernal G.

Riff D-I. 23. H. Dennis Dannley, R-I. 24.

Ralph E. Fisher, R-I. 25. John Harvey Weis, R-I. 26.

Carlton E. Davidson, R-I. 27. Ralph Welker, R-I. 28.

David Weissert, R-I. 29. Don R. Goddard, R-I. 30.

A.G. Lancione, D-I. 31. Robert I. Evans, R-I.

32. William E. Hinig, D-I. 33. Douglas Applegate, D-I.

34. Clarence L. Wetzel, R-I. 35. Joseph R.

Kainrad, D-I. 36. Edwin T. Hofstetter, R-I. 37.

Joseph P. Mulley, R-I. 38. E.W. Lampson, R-I.

39. Bargy J. Levey, R-I. 40. Thomas B.

Rentschler, R-I. 41. Thomas E. Hill, D. 42.

Larry G. Smith, D. 43. Anthony J. Russo, D-I.

44. Carl B. Stokes, D-I. 45. Donald R.

Nowack, D. 46. Roy Lee James, D. 47. Patrick A.

Sweeney, D. 48. James J. Flannery, D. 49.

Mark C. Schinnerer, R. 50. James P. Celebrezze, D-I.

51. Ronald M. Mottl, D. 52. George E.

Mastics, G. 53. George V. Voinovich, R. 54.

Allen J. Bartunek, R. 55. Frank J. Gorman, D-I.

56. Richard G. Hollington R. 57. Frank R.

Pokrny, D-I. 58. Robert E. Holmes, R-I. 59.

Alan E. Norris, R. 60. Roger W. Tracy R.

61. A. Mack Pemberton, R. 62. Robert G.

Jones, R. 63. Phale D. Hale, D. 64.

Keith McNamara, R-I. 65. John A. Bechtold, R. 66.

W. Ray Cadwaller, R-I. 67. Ralph B. Kohnen R-I.

68. Robert F. Reckman, R-I. 69. William F.

Bowen, D. 70. Norman A. Murdock, R. 71.

Gordon M. Scherer, R-I. 72. William J. Mallory, D.

73. William H. Anderson, R. 74. Edward W.

Dechant, D-I. 75. Henry H. Schriver, R. 76.

John A. Galbraith, R. 77. James R. Weldishofer, R.

78. James M. Holzemer, D-I. 79. Marigene Valiquette, D-I.

80. Barney Quilter, D. 81. Thomas P. Gilmartin, D.

82. James R. Panno, D-I. 83. Walter H.

Paulo, R. 84. Albert H. Sealy R. 85.

David D. Albritton, R-I. 86. Frank W. Mills, R.

87. Robert J. Roderer, D-I. THE TODAY Coll Elections With Fair Accuracy By JAMES MARLOW AP News Analyst WASHINGTON (AP) How President Johnson sweats out the 1968 elections will be one of the most fascinating spectacles of the next two years. Johnson, to this writer, is not quite the same self-assured man who won the presidency overwhelmingly on his own in 1964.

If he wants to run for re-election in 1968, his two main talking points will be his record with this new, but still Democratic controlled Congress and his foreign record, particularly with the war in Viet Nam. In the newly elected Congress the Republicans will have more seats, the Democrats fewer, although the latter, still retaining their majority, will be in charge. The difference in party members will make it tougher for Johnson to get what he wants, which may be a little disquieting for him, in view of what happened these past two years. He did remarkably well with this last Congress in 1965, less well in 1966. The decline in his influence there paralleled the decline of his popularity in the public opinion polls.

Like Harry S. Truman, who took over the presidency after Franklin D. death, Johnson inherited a great reservoir of sympathy and cooperation when he became President after John F. death 88. C.

J. McLin D. 89. Michael P. Gamble, D.

90. James Thorpe, R. 91. Robert E. Levitt, R-I.

92. Donald L. Whiteman, D. 93. Morris L.

Boyd, R. 94. Robert A. Manning, R. 95.

Claude M. Fiocca, D. 96. David L. Headley, D.

97. John Ponda D. 98. Margaret Denison, R-I. 99.

James B. Hagen, D. SENATE 1. Howard D. Cook, R.

2. Tennyson Guyer, R-I. 3. Theodore M. Gray, R-I.

4. Walter E. Powell, R. 5. Clara E.

Weisenborn, R. 6. David S. R. 7.

Michael J. Maloney, R-I. 8. Stanley J. Aronoff, R.

9. Calvin C. Johnson, D. 10. Max H.

Dennis, R-I. 11. Frank W. King, D-I. 12.

Paul E. Gilmor, R. 13. Harry V. Jump, R.

14. Robin T. Turner, R. 15. Jerry D.

16. Robert R. Shaw, R-I. 17. Harry L.

Armstrong, R. 18. Oakley C. Collins, R-I. 19.

James K. Leedy, R. 20. Tom V. Moorehead, R.

21. Morris Jackson, D. 22. Anthony O. Calabrese, D-I.

23. Anthony F. Novak, D-I. 24. Francis D.

Sullivan, D-I. 25. John H. Weeks, R. 26.

William W. Taft, R. 27. Oliver Ocasek, D-I. 28.

William B. Nye, D. 29. Ralph S. Regula, R.

30. John Longsworth, R. 31. Robert E. Stockdale, D.

32. Bishop Kilpatrick, D. 33. Charles J. Carney, D-I.

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Then gradually the polls showed popularity diminishing. Most people have to depend for their impression of a president on how he seems on television. Johnson is not at his best there for various reasons: The corny nature of much of his prose, the extreme over-use of the pronoun and the far too much overworked facial expressions which make him seem self-consciously anixious every minute for approval. Kennedy, more adroit in public, made his audience feel assured and relaxed. It was not the other way around.

With Johnson an audience feels tense, and often critical. Before the political campaigns began to reach their peak in mid-October, it was known some of the Democratic candidates were in trouble and could well use the kind of help Johnson could give: a visit, a speech, an endorsement. One of the secrets of political success has been doing favors for politicians whose help he might need later. Besides, it would have been a natural and expected ritual for a president to campaign for his party. But a strange thing happened, foreshadowing perhaps other changes in tactics.

Instead of campaigning, he made a 17-day trip to Asia, although it seems reasonable to believe this might have waited until after Among other questions his action produced this one about a man of such endless energy and NEW YORK (AP) The opinion takers, both the part- time amateurs and the full-time professionals, had cause to rejoice today. For every race the pollsters missed, they could point to three big winners, including two startling upsets. On the basis of incomplete and unofficial returns, pre-election polls in 21 races picked 17 winners, and missed in 4. One of the most prestigious polls, the straw vote conducted by the New York Daily News, was among the losers. The News, which had called 23 of 25 previous elections correctly, picked Democrat Frank D.

to win the governorship of New York by a narrow margin. But he lost to Republican Nelson A. Rockefeller. The Buffalo Courier-Express, in a poll of Erie and Niagara counties, picked and he carried both areas. The Syracuse Herald-Journal, in a poll limited to Onondaga County, had Rockefeller and tied, each with 42.5 per cent.

political enthusiasm as Johnson: Was he afraid he would appear repudiated if he campaigned for candidates who lost? This the only strange occurrence. Another was his sudden, fierce denunciation of his constant critic, former Vice President Richard M. Nixon. It was most personal attack on a political opponent. What made it strange was that he has always carefully avoided this kind of performance.

Perhaps the exhausting Asian trip had frayed his nerves. But these two events seem like the Johnson of old. Gradually in the next two years a different kind of Johnson may emerge. NOTICE FREE FLORIDA TRIPS EXTENDED! 100 Gallons Takes You To Florida Certified Gas Sfa. 750 West Hunter St.

carried the county by and the John H. Friend Co. more than 20,000 votes. sampling for the Republicans The only New York poll that both predicted the victory of picked the winner was the straw Republican James C. Gardner, vote conducted by the Albany a young Rocky Mount business- Times-Union.

man, over Democrat Harold D. Two major upsets were pre- Cooley, chairman of the power- dieted by pre-election voter ful House Agriculture Commit- samples. A straw vote conducted jointly by the Hutchinson News, the Salina Journal, and the Garden City Telegram said Robert Docking would become the first Democrat in history to defeat a Republican governor for a second term and he did. Separate mail polls conducted by two Wichita television stations, KAKE-TV and KARD-TV, also concluded that William H. Avery win the second term Kansas has traditionally given its Republican governors.

The other big upset forecast by the polls came in North 4th Congressional District. The First Research Corp. poll for the Democratic party tee, and the congressman for 32 consecutive years. One of the first great museums of natural history was maintained by the philosopher Arisotle. WIGN-FM 98.3 Start Your Day Right Breakfast Party With Your Host Gary Boyer Time, Sports News, Weather Announcements 6:00 to 9:00 A.M.

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