https://digitalcollections.eku.edu/files/original/cf62bc8fd0f46bffa83dfba1fe8f5988.pdf 8d466f2943a186135ec2d542d6ef2381 PDF Text Text \ ASHLAND (KY.) DAII.Y INDEPENDENT WEDNESDAY E APPEARING IN THEIR CAMPAIGN DRESSES, Miss Mary Sweeney, left, president of the Ashland Democratic Woman's Club. and Mrs. Joe Fitzgerald, first vice president, are shown with Congressman Carl D. Perkins of the Seventh Congressional District at a dinner meeting of the club last night. Congressman Perkins was the principal speaker at the meeting, held at the Henry Clay Hotel. Delegations from the Greenup, Catlettsburg and Louisa clubs we re guests at the meeting. (Staff Photo by McCullough) �Carl. Perkins ✓ 0 ;) T Sp.ec\k H Congressman Carl D. P,e rwill speak at t:Iie Fleming county court House on Friday, Octobei; ,30, . at 7:30 p.ni. in beb.alf of his candid1 acy for re-election to the House of Represent~tives and in behalf of thle election of Lyndon B. · Johnson and Hubert H. Humphrey for Presi- dent and Vice-President ef the United States. Th~s announcement was made this week by Marvin \iv. Suit, Fleming CountY; Chairman for Johnson- · Huml)i4reyi Campaign and county Judge, Robert S. Stokely. Judge Stokely and Senator Ed Kelly were appointed i last Friday nightt at the county Democratic organizational meeting to secure ,a speaker for another county.. - w:io.e I;emocratic meeting to :pe hel,1 October 30th. . • . I A!s0 at last _Frid~y 1V-ght's meeting workers were select~g. Jgr ~~ch _o:t the -19 prefincts in the county who would be respop~ible fo:r., contacting · thle voteris in ' their ·r· precjnct and . urging ~hem to vote. ,,, on_;: N9vember 3rq. •l • ~ 1 kins �C VOTE FOR A DO SOMETH'ING VOTE-FOR . WALTER CLAY VA:N H00SE 1 I STAND FOR THE FOLLOWING: I J. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Larger tobacco bases Increased social security b enefits Dredging and w iden,ing the Licking River Increased prices for farm products ~e best educational opPor tunities for all children Bringing small industries to Eastern Kentucky I AM AGAINST THESE THINGS: 1. The Import of foreign meat products into the U.S. 2. The foreign aid program V<!te for a man who will represent all the people both Democrats and Republicans. Vote for a ~ who will try to provide jobs for the young people of this area. (Pa.Id Polltii-Oa-1 Adv. �Democrat1c ~ . " Rally /. ~ .r r. , y :I ,_ - Greenup County Courthouse Friday, October 23, 7:30 P.M• : CARL PERKINS· 1 Congressman 7th DIST. -·, and Senator WAYNE MORSE of Oregon Speakers All Greenup Counti'ans and friends of neigh• boring Coun~ies invited. (Political ad paid for by Greenup County Cam• paign Committee f.or Johnson Rhinehart ' Shepherd, chairman.) :.. �HONEST EXPERIENCED . CAPABLE Representative Carl D. Perkins is the second ranking member of the House Education and Labor Committee. A Representative can only attain a ·po• sition of such importance .by having seniority in the Congress. Perkins has served in the Congress for sixteen years and will therefore maintain his position on this all imp.o rta~t committee. ' "' -- -.., _The Congressional Record will ·show that during the sixteen years of faithful service in the Congress that· ~r. Perkins has constantly worked toward the interests of the common people of Easte_rn Kentucky. The working men · and women could have had. no better or more able friend. Represent~tive Perkins has been written of as the most honest man in Congress and the greatest champion of the common people. A REVIEW OF HIS VOTING RECORD AND HIS ACHIEVEMENTS PROVE . THESE POINTS BEYOND A SHADOW OF A DOUBT. The unders~gned committee res.pectfully suggests that you cast ·your vote in the November 3, General Election for the Honorable Carl D. Perkins for Congress from the Kentucky Seventh District. YOU ARE INVITED TO HEAR AND SEE CONGRESSMAN PERKINS ON WSAZ-TV, CHANNEL 3, AT 8:30 P. M. EST, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1964. This advertisement was not solicited by Congressman Pe rkins. It was voluntarily bought and paid for by many . loyal friends who believe his re-election is im• perative to the welfare of Eastern .Kentucky. Paid for by The Perkins· for Congress Com mittee: Joseph F. Malloy, Rome E. long, Jr., John F. Gilliam~ J. C. Carroll, Acting Cha irma n, 734 Carter Avenue, Ashland, Kentucky. a - ' . I �Morse, Perkins Lambast GOP lh Greenup Talks the control of nuclear weapons. "Those Goldwater Republican GREENUP. _ Political oratory say Federal aid to education w_il . . lead to Federal control. All legis was loud and 1ong here Friday 1 t· ff t· 'd t d t· · ht s s w M a 10n a ec mg ai o e uca 10 mg as .U. . en. ayne orse by th e ·Congress st·1pu1a t es th a (D -Ore. ) and Congressmen Car1 tl f d h b d d b . 1 b t d th d' 1e un s s a11 e expen e D. P erkms am as e e can 1- th t t d' t O th . 0 dacy of Republican presidential e s a es ,?ccor mg eir nominee Sen. Barry Goldwater. programs. The Oregon s~nator pounded "I hold that the 'general welthe GOP standard bearer for fa.re clause' is the keystone of more than an hour before 350 our constitution. This is our applaudrng spectators in the reason for wanting to improve · Greenup ·Circuit Courtroom. He the lot of 20 per cent of our was interrupted nine times for population who have substandapplause. ard living conditions. We are By KE 1TH KAPPES Greenup County Editor indeed our 'brother's keeper'." Appearing at the Democratic ra lly on behalf of Perkins and Morse, Oregon's senior senator the national ticket, Senator by virtue of his 20 years in the Mone p r e di c t e d President Senate, charged Goldwater with Johnson would carry t·he nation a "Neanderthal attitude" on eduwith "the largest majority in cation. history." He said 44 and possi• "Senator Goldwater does not bly 46 states would go for LBJ. recognize our growing education"Senator Goldwater cannot al crisis. He runs away from · the squar~ his campaign statements · facts on every issue. He has sugwith his voting record in the gested that enrollment requireCongress. He is a desperate and ments be raised instead of buildirresponsible man," Morse de- ing facilities to meet the nee~." clared. "This country's greatest weaThe liberal Oregon Democrat pon for security in the brainblasted Goldwater's positions nn power of our youth. Everyone welfare programs, Federal aid must be given the chance to deto educ·ation, foreign policy, and (Continued on page 8; column 3) �I • I I Asm.AND (KY.) DAILY INDEPENDENT -~ SATURDAYE SENATOR MORSE IN GREENUP COUNTY - Greenup County Democrats heard Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon in a campaign address Friday night. At the rally were, from left: R. S. Shepherd, Greenup County campaign chairman, Rep. Carl Perkins, Senator Morse, and L. H. Nicholls, Greenup County state representative. ~ - - - ~ - - - - - - - . ; . . _ . . - ( Photo by Kappes. } �Morse, Perkins (Continued from Page One) tion of five reservoirs now under• velop intellectually." way in the Seventh District. " He (Goldwater) wants to put "These projects would not ex• ' the awesome power of ·nuclear· ist if it hadn't been for the Ac• L weapons in the hands of our gen- celerated Public Works Act. Re l erals. This is in direct contrast member, Goldwater voted agains~ - with the constitution which de- that bill." t crees that military control shall He called for American voters rest with civilian authority in the to "whack Godwater hard" on L person of the President and the Nov. 3. - Congress." "We'll be better off with Goldt Th g t h'd d water out of the Congress and e Ore on sena or c 1 e t f 1·t· · I ,, (G Id t th · C h "b · d . ou t o po 1 1cs . o ose m ongress w o en th e1r d m genera h' 1 t th · . k t th It f wa er passe up 1s Senate race _ e1r nees a e a ars o po- f th 'd t· 1 · t· ) l rt· 1 d' " H 'd 11 or. e pres1 en Ia nomma 10n. 1 , ica expe iency. e sai a Perkins said Eastern Ken• ~ legislators shou~d study the_ fa~ts tucky needed the Appalachia ~ and then act m the public m- Bill and that it would be ap,, terest. proved when Congress recon1 "I do vote acoording to partisan venes in January. He told of ~ politics. That is the reason I am attempts to have U. S. 23 int not a Republican." (Morse bolted eluded . in the Interstate Hight the GOP several years ago.) way system. [ "I am glad that Senator "U. S. 23 must be modernized i · Strom Thur,mond defected to from South Por-tsmouth to Jenk; the Republican side of the aisle. ins if this· area is to realize its There are other Democrats who potential as the garden spot of should follow him. Progressive our country•,, Republicans will someday cross Nelson Allen, principal at Rusa the aisle and ioin with Demo- sell Central Elementary Schoof, cratic liberals and we shall . introduced the congressman. He then enact all legislation neces- recalled the "Mr. Education" 1 sary to implement the 'private title given Perkins· by the late , nd 'h r· ht ,, President John F. Kennedy. ~ ·prope rty a uman 1.g s h h tees of f 1tut'0 n ,, R. S. S ep erd, Greenup Counguaran . ~ our cons ' • ty campaign chairman for JohnMorse mterJe_cted sev~ra! com- son-Humphrey, opened the rally 1~ents concerm~g Perkms. can- with a list of satirical slogans. d1dacy for a mnth term m. the Included were "be wary of U. S. House of Representat~ves. Barry," "In your mind you know "Look what this man (Perkins) he's wrong," "Let's put cold has done for Eastern Kentucky. water on Goldwater," and . an He is absolutely needed in Oon- epitaph, "Here lies Senator Goldgress if this progress is to con- water in the dirt he loved so tinue." well." Senator Morse concluded his Senator Morse was, to spend remarks with a scathing attack the night in Huntington and moon Goldwater's foreign policy tor to Hazard for another rally. statements. He spoke Thursday night in As"The junior senator from Ari- to~ia, .·Oregon, and ~ddresses a zona asserts a foreign policy Mi~mi, Fl~., gathermg Sunday. based on ultimatum. He shoots ":e 11 be m Morehead Monday from the hip and lip and can night. only lead us into a war that would annihilate the world .. We must support President Johnson's goal for an honorable peace and leave our grandchildren a heritage or freedom." He described the choice between .President . Johnson and Se,nator Goldwater as a choice between "co-existance or co-ex1 tinctkm.,, Congressman Perkins described Senator Morse as a "great humanitarian and a great American" in his introductory remarks. He avowed a "close" friendship with the confrioversial senator. Perkins called for Greenup County to give the JohnsonHumphrey team "the biggest majority since the Roosevelt era." He predicted Kentucky would "go big" for LBJ. "I believe Boyd County will go heavily Democratic despite what those Ashland Republicans will tell you," the congressman asserted. Perkins claimed that Goldwater opposes organized labor, minimum wage, vocational training and flood control. · He cited several APW grants in Greenu County; and the co t UC- �TONIGHT ON WSAZ-TV 7:30 to 8 P. M. SENATOR HUBERT HUMPHREYS ' GOVERNOR EDWARD BREATHITT 00:NORESSMAN CARL PERKINS discussing issues of importa nce to Eastern Kentucky . EASTERN KENTUCKIAN FOR JOHNSON-HUMPHR EYS ·Dr. Alex Spence, chairman, Claude Reed, co-chairman �1963-1964 K. P.A. AWARD WINNING NEWSPAPE - ~ BEST VOL. 53-NO. 96. . HAZARD, KENTUCKY 11 FREEDOM OF INFORMATION" MONDAY, OCTOBER 2'6, 1964 COPY-lOc Senator Morse, Rep. .Perkins Speak in Hazard �- Senator Wayne .Mur.se, (D-Ore.) and Carl D. Perkins, Seventh District Congressman, who is running for re- ele1ction, teamed up to fi,r e a doubl,e-barr,eiJ.,e d blast .a t Republican •p,r esidential candidate B·wrry M. Goldwa:ter in Hazard 1last Saturday before a crowd of aib out 600 persons. 1 1 Perkins, the ranking Demo· crat on - the !H ou se Education su:b-co:m mittee ,c harged t hat Gold:water was against the type of fede,r al programs which now - aid E:astern Kentucky and also ,was opposed t o proposed pro· •• , ,g rams such as the Appalachian II .Bill 1whic,h . passed the Senate but not the House this last ses· sion of C ongress. ) Speaking £rum the site of the · new Perry County Court House, Congressman Perkins pointe d - out · that . Senator Goldwater voted against the Aecelerated Puiclic Works Pro!gram which is pr:ovidi n,g funds for the construction of the n ew c,ourt house . He _ cited Goldwater's opposition to ■ federal l oans for higher educa· tion and his opp osition to t11e l already operative Manpower Developm,e nt and Training Act which is designed t o t r ain un· slkilled workers so that they can ,s,b tain jobs. The Hazard Voca· tiur.;al School r ece1ves MDTA grants. Perkins is a staunc h supp orte,r of the a,bove pr,cig rams. T he incumbent Congressman, wh o is seeking his ninth t erm 1 also, said that he supp o-rted proposed l egislation which would redu ce t:ie . S ocial Security retirement age to 60 and ,increase Social Secur· ity benefits, parti,cularly t o widows with depende nts which, :he again stated, Senator Goldwater opposes. He said that ·federal assistance is vital for the rejuvenation of Eastern Kentuc· ky since it is the only 1way that the vast sums - of money for modernization projects such as the construction of r oads, flood control dams, sch:J ols. and other improvements can be obtained. 1 - Sen c: t or Morse, speaking at . sc-m e length, ·· said that even t:iough he was from the distant state of Oregon he supported the Appala,c hian Bill since he felt that it helped the whole Cc1rl D. Perkins country if one degr essed secti on throug h assistance could become sd£-suppo,r tir:g. He lauded Rep. P erkins as h e qu:t ed t he late Pr esident Ken· nedy when he referre d to Congressman Perkins as "Mr. E du· cation in the House of Repre· sentatives" for his unfailing su pp o-rt of legislation · d-~signed to give every Ame rican the op· portun.ity fo r a dec-e nt educa· tion . He attacked Senator Goldwater's for eign p olicy as danger· ous, inflexible ,and illegal ac· cor ding t o t !J-e tenets of inte rnational la:w. He adv,o cated the need for a strong naUon al defense ,b ut very much disagreed with SeDator Goldwater's state· ment that "war is inevitable." He closed with the ch arge that Goldwater is for - increased use c.f the injundion in labor disp utes which he fe lt would des-tr ey the pro,c ess of collectiv~ bargaining w hi,c h is labor's greates t t :;ol. He asserted that Pre sident Johnson and Carl D. P erkins are ,on t!'le record a s supporters of the l~boring man. ' �Rep~ Perki ~s Here TOnight it' , · ··· i~\i#ijiiiM U. S. Representative Carl D. r erkins will speak at 7 :30 p.m. nignt at the ·M ason county urthouse. Congressman Perkins is: tl [ : eking re-election to his post t:::U. s. Representative of the venth Congressional District. . Mitchel B.. Denham, state presentative will introduce e Congressman. Circuit Clerk Ned Tolle, unty campaign chairman for resident Lyndon B. Johnson nd Sena.tor Hubert Humphey, will serve · as master of eremonies. Also on the speaker's pJatf orm with Congressman Perkins will be Mrs. James Gilligan, the county women's chairman. 'M-r. Tol1e ·announced yesterday that a county farm committee for J .o hnson-Huimphrey and Perkins had been named. Heading this group will be Walter Rosser, Jr., Minerva, W. T. Collins, Lewisburg and Harvey Lowe, Murphy,s ville. i Rep. Carl D . Perkins �Wednesdav, October 28, 1964 Tl-fE MOUNTAIN MESSE N{:;ER AND TH E ii lNDMAN NEWS Carl Perkins, Kent ucky's Sevenfh District Re prese.n tative t'o Congress, got a boost in hi s bid for re.election last Satur _ day when Or .gon's Se nato r W,a yne Morse appeared beside Mm at a De moc ratic rally in Haza rd. !On the ·s peaker's st'and with Pe rkins, left, a·nd Morse, center, is Commonwealth At. to rn ey Tolbe,rt Com bs of Hazard. �1963-1 964 K. P.A. AWARD WINNING NEWSPAPER - BEST "FREEDOM OF INFORMATION11 VOL- 53----iNO. 97. ;~ tl,~i;.: ir ...•.-;.::.,.•:-::::'.::: j • Siii•®t•1 ampa,gn ears ection it t@l 'OUTS f>:J::; Jn•·x·;J; ·New Cou rthouse Taking Shape The bi,g hole in the grt1und that fo,r ,2vr., •2l mc:t:hs has be-en the on ly re.p}acemenit for Perry Cc,u,nty's o·1d o.:;urt hous•e is sta,rti:1,g tJ f<l•~l up IiCIW w:~th t he J!s,urndati_o,n of a brand r,ew stru-o'.ure. Pr,c,gr e,sis ·c f the bui!di111g is ::110 t.:,1bl 8 from c' ::y to day as workme:i of the W.D. J J.J:. i:::::•n 1Cor •J.r u:Uo11 1Com,p-an.~1 ha,s te•D ,t,J, 1::1c1m p-12,te exc•avaUoG1J anid -g-11ournd•wo,r k 'be•f.o.r•e, the comL1,g E1eve1re wir.1ter ·w eather. The, $818,000 bu,U,dlin,g is schedul ed to be ,eomjplete.d by next surn:mer. Sen. Cooper Speaks At Appal_achian ·· . • • Comm:1ff·ee Man _ Buckhorn Ded1cat1on Gets Threat Note Senator John Sherman Cooper gave the dediciation address fo,r the G·abbard lVlemorial Cottage -at the Presbyterian Child We.Hare Agency at Buckhorn on Sunday. OOPY~10c THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1964 HAZARD, KENTUCKY A note threa tening the saifety of a mem:b er of the _ian . Appalach . ' ', ,Committee For Full _ Employme nt ,w as repo.rted to Kentucky State Police here t!J.is week,_ac· cording to a st,ary in the L ows· ville Courier-J ournal. . , The note iw a s reportedly thrown ·on "the porGh of Charley Mo cre, a member of the organi· zatiors executive oommittee. "Moore get ·out of Kentucky or yo u will co1me up worse than Combs," the note saidHamish Sinclair, .an advisor to the App alachian Committee, said the reference was appar· ently t o Jason Combs, a ,Petry ,county minister and chairman of the ,Committee's executive 'Senat or Cooper, a long-tim e pie fo r ccnstructive citizenship. friend of Dr. Gab.bard, spoke of Mr . R;chard Cler. denen Com· the contr1 2uti :Jn of Dr. Gabbard missioner of t he D~p-a rtrr:ent of t c the _ ,c hildren of_. ~cntucky, ,Child Welfare, t r ought greet· particularly rn the 11elcl of e el· ings f.rom the depar tme nt, and ucation. As a mouniain lad hi1m · indicated the r esponsibility 1 self, coming from a poor home, borne by a 6en cies like Buck· Dr. Gabbard came under the i n· horn for the care of childre n fluence of the R ev. Harvey fro m broken !1·Jme s and with Murdoch, who founde d Wither· et her p ro.blems. sp cc n ,college at Buckhorn. The cott2ge is a d ormitory iRev. Murdoch's influence help· fo r twelve ,coys .b etween the ed Dr. Gabbard tJ comp lete his ages of 6 and 12, an d is the scho·:,Iing at Berea College and second building of a majo r re· the Louisville Pres.byterian Sem· bu ildir.g prc gra,m carried on by in s r y, a t er whic!l. he served the A16ency. It is named· in hon· bioard iwnos@ 'Jum@ at Com,bs pastorates in Knoxville and or c,f Dr. Elmer E. Ga bbard, was •s truck by bullets the night ICh attanoo,ga , Ten nessee, befor e who for over twenty years was of October 6. assuming duties at Buckhorn. President ,of the Buck:1orn Senatcr Cooper also spoke of Home and Orphanage, the the im pcrt:.mce of agencies like agency ,v-hich preceded the pre· t he Presbyterian Child 'Nelfarc sent Presbyt eri an Child ·w elfare Age ncy in breaking the poverty A1gen-cy. cycle and preparing young pe o· (Cont inued On Inside Page) Two 'P·erry Gi,rls Niamed iEditors Of Midway Annual way The fall pclitica-1 can1paign season \Vill come to a sudden stop: next Tvesday wh en an anticipated re cord number of voters aH across the na'tion con1f•e r positions cf formal -leadership upon hun dreds of candidates now batthng if .out for po.sitions ranging from local school board member s to the Presidency of the United Staites. · E choes of campaign oratory ·ill fade into the air on Tues day as v : t2rs m ake their way to the polls. T.'10usands of placards, h a1r. dbills, cards, and .'c um per stickers that oJntribute much c f tt,2 t-ra,~lt.ior,1a'J C'-J kil' .c,f a,n, Ame1rican cam _ pa'.1zn :will amou nt to no m : re th an waste paper as they litter t he ground for voters to walk upon on their way t J the polls. The 1964 campaign has been, according to many observers, one of t he most vicious in the memory of cld·tim,e politicians. The Democrats have acc used Republici!n candidate Barry Gold· water of everythii1g from stupidi ty to fascism, while the ReoubHi:ans have retorted1 w ith accu · sations tha t Presiden t Johnson is a Soci alis t and personally immoral. Acco.rding to th e polls, Pre sident J ohnsDn wiil sweep the natio :1 :\vith an overwhelming triumph ever his conservative r i,val. B ut Sen· at or Goldwate r 's backers remain confident that the polis are wrong, that a str ong grassrc-ots vcte will send Mr. Goldwater t o the White HouseThe loc al p : litical scene, on t he surface at least, is r ehtively tranquil. T!J.e major parties have well-decorate d headqua r ters in downtown Hazard , and traffic ir: an d out cf b oth of them has remained fairly steady since they opened . But reports from ,o ut in th e coun ty belie the tran quil aspect of the pa rty headquarters, part:cul arly with resi,ect to the P erry Cou nty School Board race. Always h ~tly·contested, the 1964 schoo l r ace is no exception. Th r ee incum bents, H. C. Sparks in .District 1, Paul Campbell in District '.:.· and J. R. Hurt in Distric t 3 are fac ed ,by four eager c:1allerngers. They are Wm. (-Bill) 'Campbell. in District One , Matt f:ouch and Delmer 1Ccu ch in District Two, and Norman Smith in District Th'ree. For the first time in several ~,-ears, incum · h 2ve a challenger. He is Moscoe Blackbl.lrn, running agai i1st !)resent board' members Dr. Coo i£y Com bs. '\N . W. Reeves and Paul. Peirey. The candi da te poiling the least number of votes will be elimi na ted . · · . .On T,he Campa;ign Trail • Carl Per kin s, Ken tu cky's Sevent'h District Representative 'fo Congress, got .a boost in his bid for re_election last Satur _ day when Oregon's Senator Wa yne .Morse ap.9eared · beside him at a Democratic rally in Hazard . · !On the ·s peaker's st'and with Perkins, left, a·ncl Morse, center., is Commonwealth At. ' I torn ey Tolbert Combs of, Haza rd. T :i e que3tlon of the North Main Street . Ur· ban R enewal Pr : je ct is another controversial issue H aza r d voters will decide upon in Tues· day's election, , ' Both sides are worki~g :1ard in the closing days of the campaign , urgi ng voters to appro.,:r. or reject t he r enewal measure. Newspaper ads, r adtJ announcements, special pu·blicatioris, letter 1v,1rit.' q 5 a ,.: d t e,:i2p1hcq1e camp:aii:p:s 1a1r.e ,S;Dm ,e of t he devices be,n:g used by •proponents of each side. Vicco reside nts will choose two City. T·ru,s· fees, which s hculdn't be too hard since John Shivel y and Sid ney Cornett are the only names on the ballot. P erry 1County voters mu st aho help choose betwe en C,a rl iD. Perkins, a Democrat, and ,Wal· t er Clay VanH ocse, a Republican, for Sevent!1 Congress ional Representative. · ·Runnin g for Judge oi the Court of Appeals in the Seven th District are Democrat Edward P . Hill and Republican Robert B. Bird . · The polls open at 6 a-m . Tuesday and dose at 5 p.m. Votes will t e t a,bulatea immediately in County C!~r~ Jessie Horn's ,office. Th e razing of th e old Perrv Countv- Court Hou se has caused polis for H11z~rd pr,ecfncts 28 a nd 30 to be moved to ~uarters on High Street in the cld Lincoln Life Insurance Of.fice, near the Petrey Photography Studio, im1111ediately behind' the co.urt house ~ite. ' Other Hazard p,Jlling places are: ; precinct 312, Memorial Gym, and Precinct 34, jthe Fire Department. •Walkertown precinct 26, jWill vote tn tl;le Vocatio n al .School building in) Walker· tc,wn. Flames Destroy J,eff Ho_me · The home of the Eli l,o,:rnn fami I:, af Jeff wa.s destroyed by fire Tuesd a,, w hen fl ames broke out in ,a bedroom. Haz_ ard fi remen summon ed to the ·s cene we re able to keeo the fire from sprading to nea rby houses, but the Logan ~home , was co mple_te.ly lost, inclu di ng mosf of . i_ts contents.. ~: Mr·s. L8ijaR Wa~ hem@ with ,a ' ~iek ehild lit th@ tim@, but b6th es_ caped . without injury. Small Boy Is Kill~d Beneath Truck Wheels ' ' Two !Perry County Igirl:s have bent members of the Hazard Cit1, School Board A 1i 1e year old boy was killed 'b een named editors of the Mid· Tuesday ·w:1en he darted in way Junior College 1965 year· front of ,a lar,g e tractor-trailer :b ook, The Pathways. truck on North 1\~:iin Street at Miss Beatrice Halcomb, dau· t:1e .By-pass int ersection. in Haz· ghter of Mrs. Green . Fields · of ard. Viper, and a sophomore at . Mid· He. wa.s . Edward Collett Jr ., iway, is editor·in·chie£ ·of .• the s en of Mr. and Mrs. Edward publication. Cc llett 1Sr., residents of the Ned A c ommerce major, Beatrice Turner apartment building lo· is also acad_e mic vice president ca.ted near the · scene of the ac· of the Midway Student Associa· cident. lion. , The truck, drive n by 'Herb Assisting Miss Halcomb as Stewart, Hazard, w as going to· junio r edito r is Connie Elam, ward t own when yo un g Edward daughter of · Mrs. Rennie M. · came from behind a car going Elam of Hazard. opposite direction and ran Miss Elam is a 1964 graduate lnte;c.h ange ·C ompletion the beneath the huge vehicle's of H azard High .School, now a wheels. V✓ hat will one day be an exit from the Mountain Parkway is rapidly ne.aring freshman at Midway. A liberal arts major, she is also copy eel· completion in Walkertown. Workmen are expe :•i'ed to soon complete the blacktopping of the Members of the Perry ·County Rescue Squad hest.ened to t:1 e N,e w Buckhorn Cottage itor •of the student newspaper, elaborate drcu lar interchange that will funnel traffic off 1111d onto the Parkway bridges lead_ scene and -carr ied the child to ing to Combs. A State Highway Department ;pokesman said yesterday that Department The !Hil!He . . A freshman traditionally ser· rules prohibit the laying !Jf Blacktop after Nov ·, mber 15, due to weather conditions. So per_ Hazard Appala chian H o,s pital, A new cottcige for ,12 b~ys w i:·s dedicat'ed at Bu ckhorn's but he was pronounced dead .o n Prr~byteria n Child Welfare Agency !ast Saturday by Ken- ves as junior editor of the ,book haps it won't be long at all until local mot'orists will be tryi ng out the new, short route, to arrival. Combs, said t'o be the most expen:;ive single · pie:ce of short highway construction in Ken_ tucky's Republitian Sena'; :ir jJ ohn She rman Coope r. The in preparation to assrnming sen· The incident was declared an 15 from the cottag.e is name d in honor of Dr. Elm e r E. Gcibbard, a former 1or editorial duties her sopho· lucky hi story. Traffic will enter and leave the interchange across Kenfucky accident and Stewart was not Combs Drive In. m ore year at ,the college. head of the. Buckhorn or9hanage. W'alkertown ·clover-le,af N·ec~r,ing 1 ' I . . ···~· .. ' , ,; I .: I . . ·. held or charged with neg:tiigeri.~e. Survivors _· incfocte, thi ·. boy's parents; four brothers, Jo'~ny, Benny, .Jack Edward; :inid -Sher· man Wayne; · five . sistets, Elfaa. ' . , ,.,· . . beth Ann, Mi's. · · ;Molly Mae ' . , l'. • Lumpkin o-f Bro\Ynsf1cirk; ·:- Mrs. Barbara Jean L1.1mpk,i n:-/df Lo· thair, Mrs- Nancy iLouise ·iboffee -of Muncie, Indiana ' and '. Mrs. Geneva iOombs · -of . · ,tf)arf'ork· ' ,, ·. ' grandmother, Mrs. Lizzie• Neace of Darfork; grandfat:1er, . Mr. Eller Collett of Lothair. Funeral services ar.e set . rfor Friday at noon at the home. Burial iwill be in Englewood Cemetery with Engle . Funer_a l Home in charge. ' ' ' Tax Discount Deadline Near , Perry County Sheriff •C harlie Combs today · reminded taxpayers that Saturday is th~ dead· •li ne for the discount on county taxes. Precinct Office rs Named For Local, Presidential Elections November .3 BU CKHORN NO. 1:-Gr'eenber,ry J ohnstln; R Judge•; :Mrs,. Tall n Judge : Mrs . Che,s tcr Comlbs, D Clerk; !Mon•rne· Riley, H Sheriff ; C!HAVlE\S NO. 2:-Jack Du'ff, R ,Ju dge; G!)be 'Napi r , D Judg,e ; Opal Begley E,v ersole, I{ Cierk; John C. 1\kintosh, D ·Sh eriff; OOM!BIS N O. 10:-Sam 10ombs, D Judlg,e; 'Herma. Goo:p,e.r, R Ju.d!ge; M.r 1s,. Hoy rlc1rtney, D C1erk; Mr,s. Gwger Na-pi,e,r , R She.r_ tff: LOTTIS NO. l 1liA- M,ar-C' um .Smith, R ,Ju d,ge ; Fto,r en,ce, Jomes, R Judge; EJ.mer Stanill; R Clerk; Mrs. · Nezzie Gayheart, D Sheri.fi: · KRYPTON NO. 3:-,Htvke .Ba1keT, ,D ,J1ud!ge; Jm11e•:, Even:!oi11e, R Judge; Bi1'l J:o'lms,oo, R Olerk ; Ruil Baker, D Sheriff ; YERKES NO. 4: Bert 'S<ta1llli1ns, R Ju,dg-e; Ohurchill •Ma·s ten, D Jud:g:e; Sherman Mclninsh, iD Cl·e rk; Freda, Dur:bia, R Sherif'£: FAiRIMlEJRTIQWN NO. 11 B:-W,ayne iDavidso1n, R Judge; Frank S.: ., lye,rs, D Judge; Kelly iM ilier, iD Cl~vk; W es1ey S ta·cy, R S heriff BULAN N O. 12 A- Jim,m iJe 'Mo1ngiar,do, n J1Udge; :Sia m iMesser, R Judge; ·Glen 100,mbs, R Ole·r k; J. !VI. Sa1lye11S, rD Sheriff; BUSY N O. 5- W·aMeT BPo-ck, D Judge, N. ·C. Colwe[1, R Judg,e; Wilil1ie Wil1lis,too1, D SJ1e.riff; Cheste,r Brock, R Clerk; HA1RIDBURIIJEY N O. 12 B-Eli Gtllbe111t, R Judge, .Sita:s Tu11:.1er, D Ju!::'.1 ge; Ida D avidson, D C1e11k; Mrs. Ke•Uy Cope, R Slhe-ri:ff; BONNYIMA:N NO. 8:-M<rs. Layto•n .Simpsun, D Ju<lge; Mrs. Mo'Ss S-ta•:i,dif.e1r, R ,JllidJg,2; June Ho1tlianid, ,D Gkr:k ; Mr,s . .Cale· Gay, R Sher iff : LOST C'RE1E'1( NO. 13--,Mrs. Gre•e1n iOom1bs, D Judge, Newton Cb mbs, R ,J,uid.g•e; Mrs. A,slbu:ry Fug,at·e, R 10]1erk; .J,e rry Al1e1n, D Sheriff; AIRY 14 A:-Lewis iGa_y1hearl, n Judge; IC'1eo n Smith, R Judg,e·; No,Pa· Po•ll,ard, iD . Cle11k; :GoJidie ICha::11e,y, R Sheirilff; ' ROWDY NO. 14 :8---'Gaibz .Smi:th, D J1udge ; Mrs . Lark1in H,oHiday, A:b:ier, BARGEJR N O. 7- 'Duldl1e,y Es1te1p, D J1rndg,e•; Gr.an'vim-e Rice, R Judige; Phil T:Ur:i,e r. R ,Cierk; Mrs. Her she-U \ V-o,atls, D Sheriff. EVERSOLE N O. 8:--P&11'm1er Stidham, D Jud1g e; LaJ:.11e• - F.ields, :R Judge; Oora 1B,a1rnIDs, D Cllerk· J.01e F,e1Hnier, R ,S heriff; ' TOWN MOUNTAIN NO. 9- SheltJn -Dflaike,, :D Judlge; J.Vfiitchell Couch, R Judge; Chadey Gaim pibe,hl., R Clerk; Pm1die, Vv•e'11s, D Sheriff; ., . 1 R Judge; Wire1man, Neaioe, R C1erk· H<>m:eT 'La,n.d,rum, D Sher_ iff; DW:ARF NO. 115:--,Mirs. Mo1h3·' Gayihe1art, D ,J,udg,e; KelQis Smith, R Judg,e ; -EV'a OoPaett, tD 10le:rk; Walter Ho'l'l1d1a.y, R S'he,rHf: LOTHAIR NO. 1,6:--,Hb mer Ciomibs, D Jrndge; Ruth Dads, R Judge.•• 1Ft1.1e1dla iOody; 1H: -ClcTk; ·Mrs. Dlladne' ,Ham11to,:1, D Sh e-riff; DIABLOOK NO. 17:-l-Lomer Hatifie.rd, D Judge; lVIr,s . D-an Mag_ gard, R Judge; Mrs. John ny CoL1E'tl, D Clerk; Gally Collins, Ri :Sheriff; HAPPY NO. 18-Cuolev :co•mb:,, D ,J,ud gie; Fera.nda Rlo:a,rk Jr., R Judge; ,M..rs. Wetz·el ,Sh e'Iihe<rcl, R Clerk· John Ake:rs, D ' She1riff; V1JiOCO NQ. 19 :~ Dacketr Co,mbs, R Judlge; Riohard Poilly D Judge; ,B etty Cumm k11gs, D Clerk; Joan n Stanley, R Sheriff; ViFPER NO. 20:-Raiy Ritohie, D Jlfdge; WilUam F1;i[·1e:r , R Judge Enoch Ha1m, R !CJ.erk · H ira1m Pratt, D Sheriff; CORNETTSVILLE NO. 21-,L cvel Pl~:lly·, D ,J ul:J1ge ; Justine P,orter, R Judg,e; Thelm•a Crea,s, D Ole1rk; .Mary Jane, Waitts, R Sheriff; 1 BIG LE A'THERJ\VOOID NO. 22:-Ke:1m,eth P. Loudy, D Judge; •Ma,ri,on 1Sh epherd, R ,J.udige; Mrs. ,Fred Keen, R Cle-rk; 1Mart:t Oa11'1a1ha1:1, -D $he:r iff ; J0FlF NO. 23:-·Mirs. N o·rman Oombs, _D J.udge; Ruiby Spur.lo.c'k. R JudJg:e; ,Mrs. Lul!u Hill,, D CJ.erk; Mrs. l.VI:ris. Sally Ha1Ii1, R She-riff; BUTTERFLY NO . 24--'Charley Campbe'll, D Judge; Farris Fugate, R Judge; Lulu Ne1:JJoe, R ICl1e,11k; T,ay1or Deato,n, D She.riff; BIG CRE:EK NO. 25:--i\V. iM. ·011awfo11d, U Judge, Vi11gil Napier, R Ju-d:ge; ~uth Bn1k,e.r, D Clerk; 1.1roy Fieuds:, R :She1riff; \.\IALKElR1TO\-VN NO. 26:-Abn,ea· Tuoke,r, D Ju:d1ge; Chelsey Ba1k,e.r , R Ju dge; Rm:s•eH Osbo1mJe, R !Ol1e rk; Mrs. Gra,e e Gom1bs, D Sh eri.ff· HAZARD N O. 28 :-AJex Co1nbs, D Judge; ' H tra•m Nobn, R J udge; Mrs. J o-h n Fra1:11k AdkiD's, R SheTiff; Fiti;spatrick~ D Oh:rk; ·HAZARD NO. 30:-,M.rs. 1Ma ude No-ble, R Judge; 1M.rs: K, N. Salye1's, D J1u dge; 1 \frs. Ma:r tha Miller, R Clerk; ,M r.s. Juha. S. Ccnnbs. D Sheriff; HAZAR D N O. 32:-Peggy Cornett, D Judge; Mrs, Ruth Lusk 'Mm . Leslie Caudi,11. D IC'1e,r k; M1rs . Jlc,hn E. :Campbell, R Sher-' iff; 1 HAZ.r'\,RD NO. 34 :- 0llie Bullaird, D Judge; Edwa,r d . J,ohnsom1, R .J ud ge•; •1\/I,r s. P1aul Ccmibs, R Clerk; I~art herine K,i(mher'l'.in, D ~1her-iH; -GWINN NO. S6-Dulcina Fugate, D Judge ; He,ster il\'li]1er; R Judge, J ,a1c,q ue.J1L;1- Gwi :m, D C!,e,rk; 1VIarct1s M.Uler, R Sheriff; ·.FARiLER NO . 37:-Elmer E'l dridge, D Judge • Sam:m y F1elds, R Juidg,e; IM.rs. J. M. Fie1ds, R Clerk; De\'; ey ,OaudHl, D She1riff LIT'PLE LEATIHERWOOD NO. 38:-Daw CaUalhian, D Judge; Arce1l Huff, R Judge; Mrs. MalD!n,o,n Pratt, D !Clerk; Riobert L> .'.J1g,a:n, R Shea0iff; WHITAK0R NO. 39:-Rich Ha•lil , R Judge ; CLare1rnce iKHburrr: D Judige;; A:1i:1a l\fo.e KiLburrr, R Clerk; Ad11a1hn: :S ingleto1n:, ' D Sirrg11eton, IJ) Sheriff ;. ROGERS BR.(\NCH NO. 40:-Ivory . Gr.aft, R Judge; J,a.me,s· BJ,a,n s.01ni, D Judge; F~lix Elligle, D Olerk· Mrs. iOharllLcy 1Shc.li, n. SJ1eriff. . . \, - . ,.. ... �l~ ■ M ■■ • ■••■■■■■•■■ I CI NEMA t' 1:6; K.P.A.'s 1963 -64 Award Winner : 'Best Freedom of Information Hallowee·n Carniv.al ;A t School Friday SurpriseBaby Shower Ho,n.ors 1M'rs. Joe·Gib•son 1 A Halloween Carnival will be given by the P.T-A. of the Wal· .kert'o,wn School Friday night at the s'choo-1. The. doors will open at '6 p.,m. SATURDAY - SUN. DOUBLE FEATURE The !lighlight of the carnival will be the coronation ceremony held in the cafeteria of the school at 6:30 p.m. To be crowned are the followin1g: Queen, Linda Sizemore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. !Lawrence Sizemore; DAN DU·RYEA 1 ,JN 'Walk ,a .Tight.Rope' - Page 2 TH E HAZARD HERALD, Thursday, Octobe r CHRISTOPHER \"lalkertown P.T.A. W'.ill Sponsor PLUS - BARBARA STANWICK VOTE FOR PROGRESS 'IN ''Cattle Empire'' Vote YES For URBAN RENEWAL m•~n•••••••••••••• !King, Crawford ,Clem ons, son of Mr and Mrs Calvin Clem'Ons; Pri.ncess, Rh~nda Napier, dau· ghte•r of Mr. and Mrs~ Ron1:mel Napier; Prince, Jasper Kirby Cornett, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Kirby Cornett, Sr. As a result of ,t,hese contes~, $1,040-57 was added 1o the P . . A. Fund . . th immediately following .e coronation, a talent show c::~~ be presente·d by various dren of the sc!-J,o·oI. The P.T.A. Membership Drive end s Monday, so everyo,ne who is not a member is urged to join by that date. Subscribe to the Hazard Herald 1 . By Mrs- Ernest Fritts, Misses 'Perciliia /Byrd aind Karen Fritts iwere among the group of Hazard High Seniors that made a trip t'o Lexirngton 'ljhursday. They toured_ several plants and places of interest. They reported a successful and enjoyable trip . Mr. and Mrs- Dan Byrd spent Wednesday in Inma n, Virginia, where they visited Mr. Byrd's mother. Mrs. Bill ;Emvin and daughter, Lisa, of Lexington were week· end visitors ·olf Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fr.Hts, Jr. •and othe,r relatives and friends in Hazard- S r. Mrs. Marigaret Parker has been called to ICincinnati due to tbe serrous illness ,of her siste,r , Mrs. Mabel Beverly. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest iFritts, Jr., and fam ily mrd Mrs . Maggie Penning ton, of Michi,gan City, ,Indiana, were dinner guests of Mr. and :;:,::rs-. ,r::rnest Fritts, Sr. Tuesday evenmg. Eugene McPherson has gone to Virginia iwith a group from Per,r y County. The~ are employ· ed on a work proJect. ~m~•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• New ,f AMI LY THEATRE SATU~DAY - DOUBLE FEATURE TAB HUNTER IN Theater Opens 6:30-Feature Starts At Dark EN Fri., Sa'f. , Sun., Oct. 30'-31, 'Nov. 1 VIPER Writer, Artends Democrat Ra'l'ly .... 1 ''Oklahoma By Louise Brummen 1 1 Arrow'' The true story of Lt. John F. Kenr1edy's incredible adventure in the South Pacific! He 1enows ALL the answers ... SHE LE·rs HIM THINK/ Territory'' SUNDAY-MONDAY~ TUESDAY A GIRL REBELLING AGAINST LIFE •.. A WOMAN·TRYING TO RECAPTURE HERS! ... ., AtANSfAlfORITE SPOJtT? .. ...~CUFF ROBERTSON \~ 1~~y:~~t~gl~ lN COLOR -•A¥111!11!TECHNICOLOR ' We Have · In-Car Heaters For Our Customers' . •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••o••••••·•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• '~••• I I I i TAK'E:ADVA'NTAG'E ·o;FTH:ES E 1 1 1 ' 1 Bonus Weekend Specials At Dawahares' ' .• ···········~········· •• ••• ••• I Men's Store Upst,a irs: W'ith every $50 -Cash Purchase, you r!eceive• FREE youli- cho.ice of one group of ·100% Benion Kn it Long-Sleeved Sport Shirts, Values • 1 1 ·-·-·•• • ''I $6.'9 5 to $10.00. 8,a sement !Department: W,i't h every $25 Cas•h Purchas e, you receii ve FREE · 3 'pairs of men 1 s Socks and 3 tee shirts. 1 I I I Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Monday Only ' I I I I ~i•·············•·i•··~'························~·~··············································~· ,, .' • 9 •• •. . . . . . . •• •• ••• . ································································· ···················•A1--••············ -·- f -.--, • ;.. �DO s,OME~rHING COiNiGRE'.SS~AA.N . VOTE FOR WALTER C'LAY VAN H'OOSE 1 ~ , I STAND FOR THE FOLLOWING: J. Larger tobacco bases C) ..,, Incr eased social security benefits 3. Dredging and widen,ing the Licking River 4. Increased prices for farm products 5. Th,e best educational opportunities for all childr en 6. Bringing small industr ies to Ea stern Kentucky _: I AM AGAINST THESE THINGS : l. Th e import of foreign meat products into ~he U.S. 2. The for eign aid progr am V<'te fo_r a man who w ill r epresent all the people both Democrats and Republicans. Vote .for a -m an who will try to provide jobs for the young people of this area. (Paid Political Adv. �Threat of - Goldwaterism Goldwater repeatedly has vowed to-. 1. Dissolve REA and sell TVA 2. Terminate the Farm Program 3. Weaken Social Se.c urity by making it voluntary 4. Give control of the atomic bomb to the military, rommandertj l\·10RGAN PEOPLE - These Are Vital Blows- At Our \Vay of Lifeo Think! Act! REA serves 95 percent of rural homes in Morgan The Farm Program last year meant $3,314,686 to Morgan farmers $2,964,621 for tobacco, $128,964 for pasture and soil practices, and $138,239 for feed grain compliance. Socjal Security brought $881,000 into gan last year. Mor- Goldwater repeatedly has threatened all these programs in his books, his speeches and by his voting, ai1d he means just what he says. I-le doesn't believe in compromising. .. ·- ··: · ' LET T'H E RECORD SPEAK �Goldwater's Senate Voting and Public Statements Make the Record Clear On How He Stands-FOR or AGAINST Your Interests. So Let the Record Speak & Judge· for Yourself .:, #e .-ress_.:y kind Tih e fa1mily ~'--'c to your -· newspaper. home- Vote And Work For Goldwater's Voting Record on Key Measures In the 88th CongressSOCIAL SECURIT'Y- BENEFJT' INCREASE, ...... AGAINST ANTI-POVERTY BILL . . _. • ... .. . ... . . .... . .. . . · AGAINST FARM BILL ................ .. .. . .. .. .. .. ·. . . . . AGAINST APPALACHIAN AID- BILL ... .... . . . .. ... . .. AQAINST AREA REDEVELOPMENT .. . .. .. . .... ... ; . . . . . AGAINST FEDERAL T~X CUT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AGAINST FEDERAL TAX CUT . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . AGAINST MEDIOAL CARE FOR THE AGED . . . . . . . . . . . . . AGAINST ATOM TES.T BAN TREATY ..... . . . . ...... .... AGAINST FEUERAL P:AY INCR~ASE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FOR YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY IN DANGER? Goldwater not only voted against the Social Security Increase this year, but he has repeatedly written and spoken against Social Security an d P ublic Welfare· programs. "Chislers"· is the w ord he uses, to describe w elfare r ecipients. In his book, "Conscience of a Conservat ive," 1960, Goldwater said, "The govern ment m ust w it~draw from a w~ole series of programs that are outside its constitutional JMndate-from social welfare to agricultur e. -Let social welfare be promoted by individuals, by churches, b y r eligious or ganizations and:, comm u n ity cl\a,rities . If we deem public intervention necessary to do the job, let rt be done b y local and state authorities." More recently, h e h as suggested making Social Secur ity a "voluntary pr ogr am ." CARL D. PERKINS ' What would happen to us if he becomes President ? It's time -to act--to fight for keeping these p-:..-ograms. VOTE NO\to,, 3 - - The Stakes Are Too High To Stay At Home For- Congress EAST R ENT'UC'KY'S BE ST W O RKH ORSE -· MORGAN COUNT'Y DEM. CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE J oe D. Stacy, Chairim an -· Earl w. Kin ner, Co-chair m an ... \ �I \ VOTE NOV. 3 VOTE NOV. 3 nun INCORPORATED "GROWING WITH EASTERN KENTUCKY" VOL. 10-A, · NO. 52 ,. . ,···,v , ,_,. '"" ··• 22 PAGES PIK'EVILLE, l<ENTUCKY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1964 C Of C Seeking Closer Road link To Fishtrap }. ,,. ,,.;j,,,ir;.,• l'J♦~itt Calendar .Of Coming .Events Nov. 1 - Nov. 18. Church Cen- s us by First Baptist Church of Pikeville. Tuesday . Nov. 3, Election Day . to and . connecting with l'J .S. 460 and Ky . 80 at Millard, approximaFriday, Nov. 6 - World Comtely six miles , munity Day at the Fint ChrisThe petition said this would m ake tian Church at 8 ,p,m. a distance of only about 20 miles Thursday, Nov, 12 ' - Style fro m the area to Pikeville, instead ~how, sponsored by the Methoof the 30 to 40 miles as now prpdist Hospital Giuld, in the Pikeposed. A spokesman for the Fishville High Schol gymnasium at trap group said if the suggested 7:30 p.m. road were not constructed it wouTuesday, Nov. 17 - Pike Could mean the Pi_keville mE)I"chant~ nty Cha mbe r of Commerce would lose most of the F ishtrap meets in Chamber Office at area 's trade to Grundy , V · , ];JO p.m. / The Chamber will ask that the Tuesday, Nov. 17 • Woman's feasibility sur vey be made to reAux iliary to the Pike County build U.S. 460 from Salyersville to Me:lical Society. the Vir ginia State line a nd include Thursclay, Nov. 19 - Pikeville this in the Appalachian r oad buildCity School PTA at school cafing progra m wih a possibility of a ete r ia at 7:30 p.m. four -,liane highway .from Virginia Nov. 16 . 20 . Spiritual Emph• tine to the Shelbiana. junction in asis Week at Pikeville College. the PARC program . Thursday, Nov. 26 - Union The board dirc~~ted Mi:s. Opal C. Thanksgiving Services-Fi:rst Childers, the manager, to write Presbyterian Church . a letter to th e district Highway Monday, Nov .. 30 • Greg Col• Depa•r tm ent office, thanking them son, ' ' Piano Plus Personality," for the widening of the By-Pass at c:o n::ert (sponsoretl by Pikeville the Middle Pikeville Bridge, thereConcert Association) in Faith The trial of Otto Tha2ker, 35, of by creating a passing lane there. Chapel at 8 p.m. Westen 1 ille, 0. , and the Pond Creek Fra nk Forsyth , chairman of the and 1'' ishtrap areas of Pike Coiu nty, airport comittee, introduced Noah on a murder charge ended Saturday Howard, civil mining engineer. Forwhen the jury foreman anuc,unced syth said he had asked Howard, that members of the panel could who r ecently moved to Pikeville , to not agree. inspect the proposed site for ij hitl\.Judge Charles E. Lowe dismis- top airport and with no information sed the jury and continued the case. already obtained, to give his opOtto Thacker is accused in the inion of the site. Howard said his .fatal wounding o.f Jimmy Lee Tha:2, ,ccnolusion, following a su,rvey, was ker, 24, of Chicago, and formerl'. y tha t " I cowdn't conceiYe of a bet(See architect's sketch inside of Route 1, Elkhorn City, last ter or more feasible location for .a_n today's Pike County News). Christmas Eve. Jimmy Lee Tha;c- airport. I am experienced in ridker died early the following day ge-line surveying and .feel that with "Construction o.f the Runyon at Pikeville Memorial Hospital. a proper fill at one s oot, it is fin - School at McVeigh is to be started Investigating officers said the two ( Continued On Page 4 ) just as soon as the archite:ts and Thackers were not relatetl. engineers can get the program unKentucky State Police reported der way,' announced Clauide H. that Jimmy Lee Thacker s1uffored Farley E:uperintendent of the Pike a throat wound, apparently caused County Schools. by a /rnife or Similar sharp instruF arley said the ,c ontractor, the ment, in a fight at Grace's Lunch, Nashland Co nstru ction Co., of Cina restaurant at Millar d, late on cinnati, who has submitted the lowthe njght of Dec. 24. Additional contributions to the The jury received the ;case at Christmas Decor ating Committee est bid in the amount of $588,760, had been checked and approved by 12:20 p .m, Sat1,11"day and de,libera- have been rece,ived. Jack T . Hatcher and Associates Arted until , ab01ut 1: 10 p.m. before Merchants , professional persons announcing that it COUl'.d not agree, and all who want to help make chitect Firm. "We feel the peu'!)le Judge Lowe noted that the trial Pikeville a more beautiful c•ommun- of Pike County will be highly elated had been lengthly and expensh·e ity at Christmas are urged to send in view of the fact a histori:al anid asked the jury to deliberate their contributions early to the program has been started,'' Farley further after lunch. The, jury wei- Christmas Decorating Committee, added. " The bi,ggest rural school building program that has eyer ghed the case about 30 additional P. 0. Box 897, , Piked1le, Ky. been undertaken in _tlie history of mirnutes before Johnny Fa,urlkner, A list of recent contributors inthe Commonwealth of Kentucky is foreman, reported that the jury cludes: members were aware of the expenW. B. Call Company, $10, Citizens now underway in our county." Plans for the Runyon School; se of the trial but that they found Underwriters, Inc .. $15, Stratton & which wt'.1 consolidate the present it impossible to agree. · Newsom Realty Co. $7.50. McVeigh, Octavia J. two McAnJudge Lowe then excused the Modern Cleaners, $36, Wei'.,ls Mojiucy and continued the case. tor Company, $25, Jerry's Drive- drews, Ball Fork and Stone EleEarlier last week, William. Gil- In, $15, Blackburn Horne Supply mentary s : hools will include 41,000 lespie, 27, of the Ccion Branch Co., $9, Elliott's Groce:ry, $15, E. sqware feet of interior space and 2,000 square feet of exterior space ( Continued on Page S) N. Venters, $15. with a canopy . for loading and ~mloading of school children in buses ' and cars. The structu1re is designed to house approximately 700 students in 22. classrooms, grade one through eigh.There will-be a cafeteria, library, art, room, music room, visual aids A drive for membership in the reminded admittances to the con, room and ·multi-purpose room with Pikeville Concert Association is certs spOJ?Sored by the Association a stage, Hat:her, the architest said. now underway. are by membership card only. Miss , Edna Aders, chairman of · ''This season promises to . be an There wii:I be a coal-fited hot water heating system with individual the drive, said everyone should be outstanding one," she declared, room controls . Hatcher stated the "and there will be five presenta- building -would be completely £ire tions, whi:h means tJ:ia_t an adult resistant with brick outside walls may attend a performance at a (Continued on Page 5) cost of only one dollar each." Family memberships (which means the whole family may attend on one ticket) are $12 each ; couples, $10 e1ach; adults, filve dollars e,ach ; and students, $2.50 ea;:11. These memberships are good Funeral 'services for Isaa c Lee for one year. , Clark, 85, of Julius Avenue, Pike-For the finest in music, drama ville, were held at 10 a.m. Wedand dance the fal'. lowing presenta- nesday at the Call Chapel. Burial was in Davidson Memorial tions have been scheduled: Greg Colson, gifted pianist, 'Piano Plus Gardens at Ivel under direction Personality,' on Nov. 30; The Var- d the J W. Call & Son Funeral '+' el and Bailly Company, chanteurs Home. de Paris, on January 12th; Joe · Clark, a retired 1~1arpente•r , died and Penny Aronson, international at 6:55 p.m. Sunday at the Pikeville folksongs and satire, on Feb11uary Methodist Hospital after a Jong ill8th; the National' Opera Co. , pre- ness. Born in Floyd County, he was a senting the "Barber of Seveil'lie," on March 23rd; and the Louis- son of James M. Clark and Loucreville Orchestra in afternoon and tea Clark. He was a member of evening perfo rmances, on May 8th. the Ch\lirch of Christ. Survh-ors include his , wife, Mrs. Miss Aders s:.ii,d she and the followir,g voluinteer workers have me- Annie Lowe Clark;; three sons, mber ship cards : Mrs. Ballard W. Storpy R. Clark, and Herbert M. Clark, both of Norwood. 0., and ( Con t inued On Page 4) Southern Bell Telephone ComVictor Jenkins Clark, of PikeviNe; pany announced that Harold J. Eithree daru.g hters, Mrs E.u,gene Alsimingu has assumed engineering len. eif Allen; Mrs. L. A. Hill, of duties with So-uthern Bell's, enPaducah and Mrs. James C. Reetl, gineering office in Pikeville. of Cincinnati, O,_; two half-broEisiminger has previou1Sly been thers, James L. Clark, of Ohio, and R. B. Clark. of Covington; two located in Win:hester, Ky. , since The Pikeville Employment Office coming with the company in June will be holding open house at the half-sisters, Mrs. Effie Lord. of of this year. Mayo Vocational Extension Center Pikeville, and Mrs. Ollie Rat1iff, Eisiminger, a native of Mononga- at Millard, Kentucky, Wednesday, of New Boston, 0. ; 11 grandchi:'idhela, Penna ., gradu ated from Sou- Nov. 4 from JO a .m, through the ren and eight great-grandchildren. thern Technical Institute, at Mar- afternoon . PINSON RECEIVES ietta, Georgia, in June, 1946. He Day time classes are in session LINE AWARD received an AE degree in Cidl from 8 a.m . utnil 3 p.m. and evenETJ1g-ineering Technology. ing c1:!asses begin at 4 p.m. Johnny Pinson, son of Mr. Eisiminger was married in SeptParents and .friends are especand Mrs John Pinson of East ember to the former Sue Lawson ially invited to come in and visit Shelbiana, has been . chosen of Fairmont, W. Va. They have with these yo1ung people. You11 Lil"eman Of The Week by the established their residence on presence will be ,g•r eatly apprecPikeville Panthers Boosters Scott Avenue in Pikeville. iated. Club for the second time. 1 The Pike County Chamber of Commerce will ask the U. S. Corps of Engineers for a feasibility survey for a road that will bring the citizens of the Fishtrap area closer to P ikeville, it was voted at last week's meeting of the executive board of the Chamber, held in the Chamber office on Grace Avenue with Wi';,Jiam E. Justice, president, presiding. A copy of a petition , signed by ab01ut 300 people , was filed with the board reqwestin',l' the Corps to build a first-class highway, be• ginning at or ne,a r the mouth of Grape·rine Creek at U.S. 460 and nuning parallel with Fishtrap Lake ASSOCIATED PRESS Election Beckoning Voters To Polls In Pike Tuesday; Sc/,Ool Races Add Interest ' Special Judge Gives [wlings In School Cases Red Cross Group Hears Report On Lexington Meeting Kermit Sexton, captain of the Pike County Emer gency and ResF ayette Cir cuit J udge Scott Reed , cue Squad, gave a report at a ,r ewho was appointed a special jud- cent meetirng of the board of dirge to hear multi.pie criminal chal'- ectors of the Pike Collinty Chapter· ges resulting from grand jury in- of the American Red Cross on a vesti,g,a tions of the Pike County Red Cross con.fe.rence he attended school 1,ystem , has issued r ulings in Lexington last month. The meeti n some of the cases pending be- ing was held at the Pike County fore him. Hea1:1th bepartment building. The rulings, n,ceived here laSl Pike County· was represented by week, indicated th at he will con- Sexton at the meeting and he partiduct a he•a ring on a petition for a cipated in discussion of "Rescue change of venue submitted by three S d ,, d t ·defendants named in ,·arious char- qua s an gave answers O questions asked by those attending the ges. FI conferen,~e. The three arc C. . . FarIey, . . . county school superintendent ; rter- · Miss Frances 1:iurray gave a rebert Cool finan.ce officer £or the . port on_ a meetmg she and ~rs. county bo~rd of education, and Al- J?hn Pm~on attended_ at ~amtsvery ,Potter, chairman of the v1l~e recently concernmg disaster county board of education. relief work undertaken by the Red Judge Reed directed attorneys to Cross. inform him regarding the number G. F. Johnson, vice-preside1Jt of of witnessES the defense and pros- the board, presided at this meeting ecution will call at the hearing. in the absence of John Parker, A time and date for the hearing chairman. He appointed Mrs. Luciof eviden:e on the chanige of ven- Ile Saad Smith, Parker and Forrest ue petition w.ill be determined after Bee,l er as members of a committee that. to seoure a chairman for the 1965 Judge Reed's opinion declared Red Crosi, drive. that Commonwealth Att:,rney ThoA group discussion was held on ( Continued on Page S) steps that should be taken by the chapter in case of natural disaster in the county. Mrs. Pinson, ' executh·e secretary of the chapter, who opened the meeting with prayer, ,g ave the home service report for the month of September meeting with p-r ayer, gave the home service report for i'he Kiwanis Club recently the m0nth of September and other passEd a resolution endorsing reports were gi..-en, before adand urging the passage of the jo,u rnment of the meeting. commissi-on form of go.vernment for Pike County. Those present were: Johnson, Pike Countians will vote for James Greer , Sexton, Roy E. Ale.. or a gainst the c:ommisison form xander, Mrs. Stephens, Miss Murof gove rnme nt Tuesda ,y . ray and Mrs. Pinson. Polls in Pike County's 64 precincts will be open from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. in '11uesday's ele:tion, County Court Clerk .John . Paull' Blair announced . The polls in reeent years have re-mained open from 6 a .m . to 5 Kiwanians Backing County's Changing .Fiscal Government Halloween Carniyal Set O·ct. 30 In Pikeville :High School Building Yes , there will be a Halloween Carnival, in Pikeville. The Pikeville Ba rd Parents Club voted to sponsor the Carnival and plans were finalized at a club meetirng held last Thursday night in• the Band Room at the Pikeville High School gym. Ha rold Fore, president of the (:fob, has made several professiona l-Iookin:g posters which will be placed in Pikevili'. ie store windows ancl a shadow-box backdrop for flle stage d the school's aiud ito-r ium. A King and Queen of the Ca rnival will be crowned in coronation ceremonies wh ich will be held in the auditor:htm at 8:30 p.m . tomo,rrow night. The Ca rnival. will be held in various rooms of the high school and wLlil begin at 6 p :m. A con2ession stand will be placed in front of the high school principal's office. Anyone- desiring to eat supper at the school may buy hot dogs, homemade cookies , cup cakes, candy, hot chocolate, soft drinks or coffee. Mrs. William Forsyth announced the following members had agreed to be in charge of the attractions named: Mrs. John DuPuy, spook room; Mrs. Olive Jones , shadow operation; Mrs. Max P. Jones, bean bag; Mrs. W. E. Aders, fortune telling; Mrs. Me.l ster Hampton, bowling ; Mr. and Mrs. Haro,ld Rogers, fish pond : Mr. and Mrs. Joe Lafferty and Mrs. Elster B. Elswick, fooid and drinks; Mrs. Bennie Wallace and Mrs. Martin Nairn, hoop toss; Martin MacKay, puppets and Mrs. Calvin Watson. Student members of the band will help in the booths. There will be entertainment for the royal court at the coronation ceremonies. Other business taken care cif induded a report on the concession stand sponsored by th e club diuiring the Pike County Fair; John B. DuPuy. president of the East Kentucky Beverage Company, presented the cLub treasurer a check for profits realized on Pepsis and 7-Ups sold at the stand anid was given an applause ovation for the contribution. Fore thanked Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rogers and others who assisted with the stand at the Fair. ALii proceeds from fund-raising projects sponsored by the club ,go toward the puirchase price of uniforms for the band; $2,500 is still outstanding on the uniforms. p ..m. Runyon School Construction Plans Outlined President Johnson Yule Lighting Gifts Listed Pikevil.le c·oncert Group Drive For Membership Now Underway Eisiminger Joins Bell Force Here Isaac lee Clark -Claimed By Death Open House Set At Extension Center Senator Humphrey · ' Morse,, PerkDns Address Local Demo Raliy ' "Barry Goldwater, the man the Rep,ubi:-icans want you to elect as President of the United St~tes, has Yoted against the interesL~ of American labor, has voted against the higher education facilities bill and does not know the Constitution o.f the United States when he wants to put the power of nuclear weapons in the control of the military,'' declared United States Senator Wayne Morse, of Oregon, at a Democratic rally held on the Pike County Courthouse square Satu~day morning. Morse has been :cmnpaigning with Congressman Carl D. P,e rkins through Perkins' district, the seventh; he praised Perkins highly and s•aid the late John F. Kennedy bad called Perkins ''Mr. Education in the House," because of his work in that field. ''The greatest defense weapon you have is the potential brain power of young people in this country and we m.ust provide facilities to den)lop that power ," Morse continued. "Perkins and ' I co-authored a bill to set up technical training institutions across the country to give opportuniti~s to potential schocr!, dropouts to make them employale. Even if automation were held at the present level for 15 years, which we know it cannot be, that would mean 25,000 new jobs per week would have to be produce,d in orde,r to keep our people em( Continued On Page 4) Pikeville College Sets H'coming Date Pikeville College has set Saturday, Nov , 14 as Homecoming for the 78 year old institution. A £u1l1l schedul e of activities to appeal to a1:1Umni has been set for the celebration. Activities will get underway Nm-. 14 at 3:00 p.m. when the Homecoming parade will march through downtown Pike'lille. Following the parade, a dinne,r will be served in the college cafeteria from 5:00 .. 6:30 p.m : A nominal fee wi]]r be charged for this dinner . Highlighting Homecoming will be a basketball game, with Campbellsville College, which will also be the first game of the season for the Bea.rs. The tip-0ff time is 7:30 p.m. Ha!Jtime entertainment wil' include the crowniµg of the Home::oming Queen. A dance will be held im, mediately following the game. 1 \ - Board Contests In 3 Divisions Adding Flavor Jury Is Unable To Reach Verdict In Murder Trial SERV IC E AWA RD - M,rs . Mildred Gilmore, employee of U. S. Weathe r Burea u rece ives a 20 year servi::e emblem from Doyle Cook, a n agricul t ural mete orologist from the Louisville Office at the Standi fo rd Fie ld Station. Mrs. Gilmore completed her 20 years of se rv ice o n August 17 of this year. Mrs. Gilmore is credited for taking val u ab le weather observations during all hours of day and night a s well as during periods of flood emergency at Pikeville throughout the ye ars . The award was presented here Oct. 21 . PRICE 10~ • The extra hour's voting time might be orudal in some of the county school board races where hardworking suporters of a candidate could find that time useful in a close race. Senator Goldwater Registration figures, as of Oct. 19, showed 25,160 Democrats re,gLStered in Pike County and 12,987 Republicans registered in. Pike Coonty on the same date, according to figures from the county court clerk. Vo.ters wi.'.'1 cast their ballots for a wide range bf offt:'es ranging .from school board member to president of the United States. Pike Countians will decide whether or not to retain their present form of fiscaiJ1court, which includes eight justices of the peace and the county judge, or to switcih to a fiscal court which wo1uld in.elude three commisisoners and the county judge. Voters will vote on the question, "Are you for or against having a fiscal court composed of three commissioners and the county judge?" !r+ the race for the highest two off,i,:es of land, voters, may clwose beU.veen the Democrats, President Lyndon B. Johnson and his nmning mate for the vice president post Senator Hubert Humphrey, and 'the Republk<an, Senator Barry Goldwater, for president, and Congressman William Miller, for vice president. • Also on the ballot for the two The Mu1l'ins Parent Teachers Astop spots are the National States soci11tion will! sponsor & Fall FestiRights candidates, John Kasper, for president, and J. B. Stoner, for val at 7 p.m. Friday at the school. Vario1u~ forms of entertainment vice president. will be featured and refreshments Congressman Carl D. Perkins, oJ will be available. Hindman, is the Democratic candiA:ll proceeds from this event will date for ree,lection to the Seyenth be used to purchase needed equipDistrict Congressional post he ment for the, s::hool. holds. His Republican opponent is The pubi'.ic is invited to attend. Walter Clay Van Hoose, of Nippa. Edward P. Hill, Demo:-,r at, of ' Prestonsburg, is the Seventh District candidate for the appellate judge's post. Robert B. By,r d, of London, is the Reprublican candi- . • A Pike C0iunty Republimn rally date. In school board races in the at Mullins School, scheduled at 7:30 Pikeville Independent School dis- p.m. tonight has been canceled, Jatricts, twci candidates are upoppo- mes Hobbs, GOP ccruinty chairman, sed for reelection to the boa,r d posts announced. Hobbs said an address by a speathey now hold. They are l\'1rs. May E. Shurtleff. of Pikeville,, and Wal- ker kr:own throu,ghout the state ter R. Wells, of Pikeville, board will address a rally at 8 p.m. tochair-mah. The races are non-parti- night at the Pike County coiurthouse as a substitute for the MUil• san. !ins School rally. In the county school board races That speaker will be Jimmy Nicalso non-partisan, the opposition is hnls, of Ashland, a Republican leahot and heavy and the interest in der. · ' : ◄ I111 "1 these local races is expected to ,onight's r ally at the courthouse swell the numbe~ of voters. Board is one of 21 scheduled through01Ut posts are at stake in three Educa- the state in what tbe Republicans tional Divisions, Two, Three and can "OpeTation Victory," Hobbs Five. A total of 11 persons are seek- said. , ing office in the three districts. Ulan Childers, of Rockhouse, in-· curnbent board member, is seeking reelection in Division Two. Other ,c andidates in that di\'ision are R. C. (Cobb) Parsons of Millard, and Nick Thompson, of Route One, PikeYille. Funeral services foir Lorenza Alvery Potter, cf Draffin, who (Dow) Chaney , 87, of Road Creek is board chairman, is seking re- near E:'khorn City, a Spanish-Amelection · in Division Three. Others eri~an War veter an, were held a t seeking the Distrkt Three post are 1 p.m. Saturday at the Freewill Dave Hunter, Jr., of Elkhorn City, Baptist Gh1urch on Lower Cline and Eugene Abshire, of Phyllis. Street, Pike\'ille. O:inard Rowe, Feds Creek, inThe Rev. Wilson Justice c.fficiacumbent board member, seeking ted Burial was in the Sowards reelection from Division Five. Ot- Cemetery at Shelbiana under dirher candidates (Qf the District Five ection of the J. W. Call & - Son posts are .John E. (Toots) Daniels Funeral Home. an,d Eurene Ferrell. both of MaHe- died at 11 :20 ' a .m . Oct. 21 jestic; Stear! Hatfield, of McCai,r, at his home after a long illness. and Mrs. Opal R . Greene, of He was born in Pike County and Biggs. was a member of the, Freewill Baptist Church . He was a retired carpenter. He served in the Army JOHNS CREEK CONCERT from June 20, 1898 to Feb. 12, 1899. The .Johns Creek School Concert Siurvhors include his wife, Mrs. Band, under the direction ef Thei- Rache,J, Bailey Chaney; two sons, mer L. McClanahan, wii'.11 give a Buford Chaney, of Oliver Springs., community-wide autumn concert Tenn., and James E. Chaney, of Friday, Oct. 30, 1964, beginning at Elkhorn City; a daughter, Mrs. 3 p.m. Bess Huffman, of Fort Pier,:e, The concert will be held in the Fla. ; 15 gradchildren, 14 greathigh School gymnasium. g,r andchildren and two great-greatThe admission is free. grandchildren. · Mullins Plans Fall Festival Friday Night G.O.P . . Rally Tonight At Courthouse Final Rites Held For Lorenza Chaney, Spanish War Vet "' �PAGE 2, Section 1-PIKE eOUNiY Ni:WS, PiKi:ViUi:, KY., 'fiiuRS., 6 C7. 2;, , ;64 Letters Wilt Jikt atnuuty News Personals· To Incorporated Published Every Thursday Wholeheartedly sponsoring the best interest of Pikeville; Pike County and Eastern Kentucky. The Editor· Z. Gharles Justice . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . President & Publisher Zach C. Justice , •... . , • . . . . . . . . . . . . Vice President & Editor TO OUR READERS: Roy E. Alexander . .... , ............ Secretary-Treasurer and G'ener·a l Manager Robert Tarbeck ....... . . .• , . . . . . . . . . . Advertising Manager The Pike County News welcomes letters from its readers. All letters submitted should, b'e legibly writt(!lf and signed~ · They must show the writer'& name and address. No anony• mous letters will be considered for publication but the· writer's name will be withheld on request if the editor considers the circumstances appropriate. LeHern should be as brief a s possible and· they must observe good taste. Since a newspaper sha res respo nsibility for the leJters along with the writers, the Pilte County News re• serves the right to edit, condense for publication or, reject any letter submitted for publi• Entered in the U. S. Post Ofice at Pikeville, Kentucky, as second Class Mail . SUBSCRIPTION RATES 1-Year Subscription (NewJ .. ·. .... . .. . .. . .• . .. . .... $5'. 00* 6 -M.onths Subscription (New) . .... . ..... . .. . .. .. . . $3.50* 1-Year Subscription (Renewal) .. . ...... .. . .... . ... . $3.50* 6-Month Subscription (Renewal) .. . . , .. . . ..... . .. . . . $2.00* (Lapsed Subscription when re-issued will be considered as new subscri ption) (Subscriptions may be sent overseas at no extra cost.) "Add thr!ie per cent sales ta x for all subscriptions mailed to ad, clresses in Kentucky) Member Kentucky . Press Association NATIONAL EDITORIAL The Associated Press cation. The Editor As a friend of the ,children and people of Pike County, I must spe ak out. You, as parents and :dtizens, are concerned what will be ta1U,ght in the schools, and the teachers are concerned how to teach young people to take their place in our society. You can place vatliue j,udgment on our s C:ihools by doing some clear thinking. Make up your own mind as to . what can better our homes, school, and community. On no question is what you "think" more important-For here, yolll do have influence. Ask yourself the question as followsWhat kind of citizens are in this group for better schools? Are they really interested in doing something constnuctive? What kind of attitude or impression do these citizens give you of your school? Have these dtizens given accurate information'! Where acquired? Who is financing all the publicity for this group? Are these citizens offering- improvement, power, or control? Now think furtherWhat kind of schodl, is in your community? Teachers? Do you take pride in you,r school and community? Is all bad in your school? What are some of the good qualities? How do Pike County Schools compare with surrounding counties? You may have preconceived opinions of the above questions, but I. would trust that yo1U pursue these oj:,jecti';~ly. _As~ a tea':her, I have been quite disturbed with many uninformed :citizens criticizing our schools. The truth must be viewed. Perhaps yoiu. have read or listened to proposals for progress in the existing system . Could the citizens for better schools be unaware of our present program? Progress has and is being made in 1all areas of our schools. Certainly imnrovement must be made . It 'is a1ltogether fitting that you think seriously concerning your schools. As I stated before. your tpinking is important. Visit the school and see what we, the ,teachers, are doing for your child. Search for the truth. Yes, if you look for faults you will find them. None of us is perfect, but you will find many opportunities available for our young people. There are numerous ef.fective teachers and le·a ders in our schools. Before real understaridirn<1, and tolerance can b~ wrought, there must be fair \(atuej!.fdgme,:nt on our present sy1 Advertising space rates shall be as follows, unless otherwise covered by contract or set out by statute. Experience Rate: Columnar Rate. 2,000 Columnar Inches; .... . .. . . . ...... . . , . . . ,65 per unit 1,999 Columnar Inches or less .. . .. . . . .. , . .. ... . .75 per unit Classified rate shall be $ 1.00 up to 15 words. + .05 per word' thereafter for each additional word. Cancellations and Corrections: Notice of errors must be given in time for correction before the second insertion as we will be responsible for only one incorrect . insertion. EDITORIAL In the past issue an editorial concerning the proposed airport was discussed. In that issue we discussed certain facts. We pointed out what had been done, and to a small extent, what s hould be done in order to get this project under way. The slow up on the project has been one of a lack of information concerning the construction of the airstrip. No progress ca n be made until this data is collected. This information can be g otten in a matter of days with some real thought and work put into it. Until now, the ,a irport board has not worked up this information into a usable form. The airporr board has not 1adopted an elevation, they have not decided on a profile, nor have they decided a suitable width of the runway. All these things must be decided upon befo.r e any real progress can be made with federal ,a nd s~ate agencies, whose participation is needed in getting the work done. These state and federal agencies, such as the FAA and the WI Kentuf_~:y; l?e,r..a~tme~t ,ffitet~~~UJ.iss, a,i;p,. S(;lt up .f? ~elr, J o..Tmun1hes ~'i\1,· situations s1m1liar fo "'the one we have r1gnt flere in Pik" County. The agencies, just mentioned, help build, and after , completion, help maintain those airpQrts. We have this in mind for P.ik~tville :and Pike County. It is thought that the Pike County Airport Board is not exploring many of the possibilities to further the project. It is common knowledge that there is much of the earth moving e-q1:1ipment . in this very area which could be adapted to the use of building an airstrip. This has never been taken into active consideration . At the present time there is money at the disposal of the airport board. It is true that there is not enough money to complete the project in its entirety, but nevertheless it could' be a beginning. If the airstrip can be completed only to the extent where a light plane can land and take off, interest in the completion will multiply. * * * * * * * * VOTE TUESDAY Vote Tuesday. That's the sort of parrot-like advice editors have been giving to readers ever since editors discovered that they had an au d ience. . . . , 1 Ma~be the a~v•c; ~s not always ~ee~ed but th1 s•. newspaper w1l! c;onfmue to give, It !n hopes, that it w,U ~,e f,e~:ir,d ., . ,' • 1 ,i,;1g~t We a1I know ' th! !1m,e7batt~r.e~ ph[ a, r,~ ; r~,s,a;rd• rrg v~te. ~hrases ~esc~1bmg that pr1v1lege as a priceless heritage , an inalienable right , etc. . Yes, those phrases have become so worn that they are fami. lia r to orators even at the level of the primary grades. But no one seems to have improved on the phrase, "a priceless heritage," when referring to the right to vote. It is highly unlikely that anyone will come forward with a more apt description . . So, we ask you to vote next Tuesday and exercise that priceless heritage of yo,urs; the right to vote. Failure to do so someel'ay may cause you to lose that heritage. Let's preserve th at right for those to come. Vote Tuesday. fli: !,o Highway Safety Topic A1t Meet Of Women's Clubs " Safety on the highways is of concern to all of us ," Miss Frances Murray, president of tthe Pikeville, Bus,iness and Professional Women's Clnb, told dub members at this month'.s meeting held at the Jm-ely new home of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. J,ustice on Chloe Road. Miss Murray said club members throughout the nation were cooperating with all a gencies concerned with safety. She also asked members to assist with Civil Defenst e.fforts wherever possible. She gave a report as club de,legate to the recent American Red Cross :c:onference held, at Jenny Wiley State Park ; the theme of the conference was preparedness for disasters. Miss Mary Baker, a delegate to the district meeting of the, Kent1ucky Federation of Business and Professional Women's Cliubs. gave a report 1 on the meeting. Several souvenirs and brocliures were brought back to be examined by club members. Mrs. Shelby Parks, chairman of the le:gislative committee, introduceid the speaker, Mrs. Ludlle S. Smith, a member of the dLUb, who has been asked to outline the differences between a magistrate and commissioner form of fiscal government. Pike County ,-oters will find the question on the November general election ballot as to whether they do or do not wish the commissioner form of fiscal court. Miss Barbara Conn, recording secreta'ry, read the minutes of the last meeting be.fore adjournment for the summer, which were approved. Fo;l1lowing the program, Mrs. J:ustice invite~ the group into the spacious dining-room where they were served an assortment of delicious homemade cakes, candy, assorted nuts and hot coffee. During the social hour the grouip made an enjoyable tour of the tastefolly decorated home and plans were made for the November meeting. Those present were the following: Miss Florence DeWitt, Mrs. Mae LesHe, Miss JVIu,r ray, Mrs. Rosa Crutchfield, Mrs . Parks, Miss Conn, Miss Baker, Mrs. Clara Walsh; Mrs. S~ith , Mrs. Hannah Combs, and the hostess, Mrs. Justice. ;stcim. {; l •~i; I Much money has been spent in spreading hate and hostile attit,udes toward your schools and school leaders. Who is really interested in the betterment of Pike County Schools? yalue your o~n opinion after. lookmg at both sides. of t~e qu,:shon. As John Stewart M1~ said, He that knows only o:ne s1d~ o;! the quest10n knows Yery !Ittle of it. Mr. C. H. Far'liey is an outstanding school superintendent and I value ~is leadership. Think for yourself-who should know best what Mr. Farley has done for our schools? Don't join the group who have tried about everything in the book to convict an innocent man. Who started all this applauding? The iuninformed may distort your thinking. Mr C. H. Farley is interested in the power of education and he has proved this throulg h progress in many areas of the existing c111rriculum in your schools for several years. No one person should have been so viciously attacked by a group who know so little of our school program, I be1.ieve you, the parents, and friends of our sc-hools must learn the truth about our schools before presenting a ''closed ear" .to all the good. "There is nothi ng like edu:~~tion Jor bringing to light, and assessing, the essential inequality, between one mind and another"- Lord Hewart. "Education is a companion which no misfortune can depress- no crime destroy- no enemy alienateno despotism enslave. At home, a friend; abroad, an introduction; in solit,ude, a solace; and in society, an ornament. Without it, what is man?- a splendid s]lave, a reasoning siffage."- Varle. Mrs . Georgia M. Muncy Libra'fian - Mullins School. Miss Judy Burke of Pikeville is enTomed in an adYance training course of. the Souther n Bell Telephone and Telegraph Company in Louisville. She is the daughter of Mrs. Lora J. Burke,, of Zebulon. T-Sgt. Vernon C. Huffman , who spent the past year on a to,ur of diuty in Thule, Green!and1),is now stationed-at Eglin Air Force Base, in Florida. He and his family now reside at 506 Di vision Street; Fort Waiton Bea::ih, Fla . Sgt.' Hut:fm an is married to the former ,,: Rosalie Goodman, daughter of Mr. ahd Mrs Thomas Goodman, of Pikevi.llle; they have four :c:hildren, :. Ter·esa, Christina. Marie and Vernon. ,He is the son 'of Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Hiuf.fman of Ple,a sant Valley. Mrs. Grady A. White has been a patient in the Methodist Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kincaid re. rently were in Deep Waferf \,\,t. Va., visiting her mother, Mrs. : T . R. Davis; Mrs. Davis and a friend, Miss Bess Catlett, returned home with the Kincaids for a,vfsjf , ·i Mr. and Mrs Virgil HIJffman were at Falmouth recentlyi,ftii'siting their daughter, Mrs. Charles L. Tackett, and her family. ,,, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edmonds, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Spradlin and Mrs. Eugene Price and daqgbter, Susan retu,r ned ,11ast week -' from visits in Detroit, Mich., with Homer Edmonds and his fami:ly , in Toledo, 0., with Mrs. Lmlise Stewart and her family. Mrs . Spradlin, Mrs. Price, Homer E<,imonds and Mrs, Stewart are children of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Edmonds, Mrs. N. C, McCarty, of Princeton, Ky., has been visiting here with her daughters, Mrs. Robert and his family B. J ohnson and Mrs. M. D. Pickle- John Childers,·of Memphis , Tenn1., simer , and their husbands. While visited here a few days with his here she attended the christening sister, Miss Elmo Childers , his broin the PikeYille Methodist Church ther Leslie Childers, and · other of her great-granddaughter, Eliza- relatives. beth Ann. Elizabeth Ann and her Buddy Johnson has been confined parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth to his home with pneumonia. Dean, of Lo,uisville, were the guests Mrs. Tilden Justice unde,rwent of Mrs . Dean's parents, Mr. and a tonsilectomy at the Methodist N1:rs. Robert •B. Johnson, for the Hospital last Friday morning; she occasion. when four generations is a deputy cir2uit court clerk. were reprooented . Mr and Mrs. - The Rev. David' M. Webb, vicar Fred Jollye, J;r. , and daughters, of St. David's Episcopal Church, Dwane Rose and Judy Carol of is participating in a preaching misRichmond , Ky. ; arived Satiurday sion this week at the church of Our . for an overnight vis.it with her sis- Saviour in Lincolnton, N. C. ter and brother-in-i11aw Mr. and Mrs . Hazel Harmon, Mrs. Betty Mrs . Johnson and were ~ccompaHi- 1Garnett, Mrs. John Rasnick , Mrs. home Sunday by her mother, Mrs. Clifton Collins, Mrs. Fayetta PerN. C. McCarty. fre'm and Mrs. Roy Strickland reMr. and M,rs . R- ·E. Riley had pres.:nted the Elkhor~, Si~? Hom;as :g uests on the weeknd their. dau- '.1rnrKers club at the dm,,,nct _m ee_ghter ,( Mrs . Ted Beck, and two of mg of the Kentucky F ederat10n of her friends, Mrs . Con Stanberry Homemakers Olubs held here receand Mrs . Robert Littlefield, all of ntly_ 1.-0uisville. The three stopped at James F. Thornbury and his sons , Natural Bridge State Park and Jim, J:·•. ?f La_Punte,, Calif., haYe other points of interest en ro1ute been VIS1tmg his brothe rs, Charles to Pikeville. and Howard 'I"hornbury, both of Mrs J im Brewer, of Robinson Upper Hackney's Creek, and his Creek , underwent major s,u rgery sister, Mrs. Martha T. Barrett, of Mo,nday at the, Pikeville Appalac- Scott Avenue. They have also been hian Regional Hospital. · visiting his two other sisters , Mrs . M d M R C L f 0. T. Hall in Henderson, N. C. , \ , tn ·p, rs . ·ci t ayn1· /r• and Mrs. W. O. Ulmstead , at Grant:11er . 1 ~vi l. e resi en s now 1' mg sville, W. Va. , and their husbands , 1~ WiJmm&~n, N. C., were th e Mr Ulmstead and the, two visiSat:urd ay m0ht gueS t s of Mr. a nd tors enjoyed a hunting trip before Mrs. John E. Ba les. Mr. Thornbury and his son return. M_rs . Dor?th:y To_dd .a~d son. Mr. and Mrs. Carrnll Thornbury ~hns, of Cmcmnati, v1s1te.d rela- were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. ~1ves here on the weekend. She Jimmy Sims while enjoying hunt1 s the daughter of Earl May. ing and fishing on NO'rris Lake at Mr. and Mrs . Mallie Lockhart, Goins, Tenn. of Route 3-, are spendi ng the winMrs. Clyde Bailiff , Mrs. Don ter in Wyandotte, Mich., with Bialiff and Mrs. Polly Col !1irns all their nephew. Chartles MU1llins, . of E lkhorn City, motored to Eris- ~-:-&.Jt!t?f7ff%.mw--r~.-.:.;~,·-··•·-·- tol, Va. , last week to visit Mrs. Bailiff' s sister, Mrs. Kate Cooke, who has been a patient ilt. a Br istol hospital . Mr. and Mrs. W E. Lindberg, of Charleston, W. Va ., were the· ove,rnight guests of Mr. and Mrs . Robert Damron of Meta recently ; Mrs. Linlberg is Mr. Damron's sist er. Mrs. Paulette Barber has retiurned from a two weeks visit with her sister and brother-in-law, Sgt. and Mrs. Charles Menees at Fort Campbe'.11 where he is stationed with. the U. S. Army. Mr. and Mrs Norman Blair and children, Kathy and Arthur , of Wyandotte, Mich., have been Yisiting his pairents, Mr. and Mrs. Whet Blair, of Route 3, Pikeville . Dr. and Mr:5. Max P. Jones , of Fourth Street , have had as guests their mothers . Her mother is Mrs. L . 0 . Hubble , of Louisville, and his mothe,r is. Mrs ,, E. C. Jones of Stanberry , Mo. Dr. Jones and his family recently moved to Pikeville fi-cm Iowa City, Iowa _ Mr. and i\7Irs. W. E . Butcher wm·e in Logan, W. Vat, last week where they were cali'.ed by the death of he r brother. Gerald Belcher, a student at the Unin,.rsity of Ken~ucky, visited his parents, Mr and Mrs. Ernest Belcher, Jr., on' the wekend. Tax Commissioner John P . Young has been a patient in the Methodist Hospital and is convalescing at his home at Hatfield now. Arley Childers , Mekie Childers and Arley Stanley attended the fc,ctbal:l game at Elkhorn City. Causbie !\fay , of Owsley, oos been I a patient in the Methodist Hospital. 1 1 !' Sugar supplies I .l II 1 ' - -- - - - - - -- - - - -- - - - - --- :-::,:,._.___ • Play Kroger's and Top Value Stamps '' I '' 0 Over 40,000 Winners ... Will You Be Our Next Winner? Full Butt Half s~~k~d Hamlb. 49c f"amous Brands Smoked Smoke'd Ham Whole Ham - - • 45C 14-16 lb. avg. lb. Jordan F.F.V. Brand Full Country Ham Shank Fresh Frozen Florida . ' 10•14 lb. avg, Cube Steaks 10 :..:. $l.OO 24 .:.: ; $2.19 79c lb, Dubuque Half Canned Ham :.,3 lb. can $2.39 Dubuque Canned Picnic 3 ' canlb. $1.89 Armour Star Pure Pork Sausage ____ ____ 3 lbs. $1 PLUS 50 extra Top Coupon 2M Value Stamps with PLUS 100 extra Top Value Stamps with Coupon 3M (lb. 35c) Tenderay Boneless Clover Valley Boston Roll Roast lh. 69c Pork ,& Beans 3 Orange or Punch 15 oz. cans American Beauty Hi~ Drinks ___ 3· cans $1 Beans .,~ V_a~ - 10 N:,an~ 89c Stokely Fruit Cocktail_ 3 No,cans oz, $1 Tide ___ ____·_____ gt. 69c Grade A Small . Donuts ~t: ~"!·. ___ .. !!g:t. 19c Eggs _.:. -~, ~-.,.:. _ 3 c1oz. 87c• Spotlight Country Club lb. Bean Coffee, __ 3 bag Ass!>, Flavor!! 49 $1.89 Ice Cream - - - - - - - ½ gal. C 46 oz. 5 ~· - Dinff"ers 2½ ·-.-- 25c ~ I Kroger · Confectionary , · SUga[ Crest 1" •'' ··"1 .; - - - - - - - - - Tomato Juice __ _ 4 46cansoz, $1, 6 boxes 1 lb. $1 Prell .__________ _ bottle 7 oz. 64c Ex, lge. 43C Jonathan Florida Duncan Grapefruit 5 Copyright The Kroger Co. 1964 APPLES Milk 6 ~:~ 49c Low In Calories. Fine For Baking Or In Coffee lb. 1P ,·11i1111111~si11/· 4M , tall can l_],tlllll!li:iw 50 EXTRA Free Top Varue Stamps 50 EXTRA wilh coupon and purclui$e of 10 lb. or larger Bag Potatoes Ex. Sat., Oet. 31, 1964 9G . l!t il:::;:~~~~liv Free ~= ~~:AStamps .:'.,·.:,,•,.:, .·,.'••..· with coupon and PIK'· . • chase of · Twin Pak () ;;; Personna 5 ct~ Blades Ex. Sat., Oct. 31, 1964 irJil ;;;; ~/; •.; ,••. t.:.•.••• , W]!i~~:~~ :~.:.:(;;;::;.··:;::F/:;:~;%:X<(.:;::;.:/ .;;.:/ · ;: :::~~~: • - �®£fire of tqe C!Ilerk ~nust nf ~pr.es.entafiuts ~nsqingtnn, :!E).C!I. October 21 , 1964 PREELECTION STATEMENT RECEIPT Hon . Carl D. Pe rkins , M. C. #1424 Longw-orth House Offi ce Bldg. ~V-a shington 25 , D. C. Dear Sir: This will acknowledge receipt of your statement of contributions and expenditures pursuant to the Federal Corrupt Practices Act, 1925, which has been duly filed in this office. Very truly yours, ~ Ralph R. Roberts, Clerk, U.S. House of Representatives. �COMMONWEALTH OF KENTUCKY OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE FRANKFORT THELMA L. STOVALL SECRETARY FRANCES M. TRAVIS OF STATE ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE November 4, 1964. T O ALL CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE: Section 123. 085 of the Kentucky Revised Statutes requires that all candidates for public office be notified of the dates on which their Election Expense Accounts are to be filed. The Post-General Election Expense Account may be filed now but must be received by December 3, 1964. The necessary forms are enclosed, in duplicate, in order that you may keep a copy for your f:fi.es . Pursuant to an opinion of the Attorney General, candidates for Representatives in Congress are not required to file an expense account with this office; however, we are enclosing the forms in the event you wish to file a copy with this off ice . Your cooperation in filing this report will be appreciated. Yours very truly, ~~~ elma L. Stovall1 Secretary of State. ' �.. RETURNED UNPAID FOR REASON INDICATED -~. Account Closed i - Dated Ahead 0 Uncollected Checks u I_ _ Endorsement Missing Cl) " Incorrect ~ >- - " Guarantee of I- ~ _ _ " Not Witnessed -J U Guarantee Amount >- ~ ~ Insufficient Funds m -0.. w-Z No Account 0 < ~ __ No Funds ~ U . _ _ No Instructions to Pay a:: 0 ~ Not On Us ~ ~ o - - Not Dated ~ ~ ~ ._ __ Payment Stopped Z z Signature Missing ~ c:( J,,a " Not Authorized ~ Incomplete ~ __ " Incorrect LLJ _ _ Sent To Us In Error :E r === == " c:: < LL. \ " l \I I: 1( THE FRED PROCTER CO . , CJNTJ , 68307-K 6-64 ~~ ~ ~ • il I )ft )! ~ 0) ~,<p 01 I\) 01 �RETURNED UNPAID FOR REASON IND I CATED ~¼ ■ • _ Account Closed --..•( Dated Ahead L 0 J u Uncollected Checks f_ Endorsement Missing ,, C/) Incorrect => ,, a::>Guarantee of ,, f- ~ Not Witnessed ...Ju _ Guarantee Amount ~~ _ Insufficient Funds >- - w _ ma.. No Account No Funds . ~_ No Instructions to Pay z Cl ,_: _ Not On Us ' :z: 0:: _ 1-- <( 0 Not Dated w LL. Payment Stopped a::~ ~ _ :z:z: _ Signature Missing <( <( _.. " Not Authorized cc 0:: C/) LL. " Incomplete a:: " Incorrect ,.,., _____:_ Sent To Us In Error ( -- z 85 g :i\: .- a:: ~ TH E FRED PR O C TER CO ., C IN T I . 683 07 -K : '; 6-64 ]• ~ ' ..,, C. r '- ,~ ' ,, ,..._ '.:'---. ~ ' ~ ~ ')~ I i-.... ~~ ._ -i ~~ CJ) ~ 1~ (JI I\) (JI �' ' ( ANN OFFUTT, MaQager November 13, 1964 Congres sman Carl Perkins House of Representatives Washington, D. c. Dear Mr. Perkins: We have received your check for S35.oo covering the amount of checks written by Mr. John Carter and re t urned to us marked Not Aut horized. I am returning the chi~s to you as requested. Thank you for tak ing care of thi s matter so promptly. Yours trul ~ (Mrs) Verna Coffman, Bookkeper STOP AT RECOGNIZED HOTELS �OJ/! . · , returned ' rl n. �r J · ,, I Carl D. . rdns , • c. �. ~Q RECEIPT FOR REGISTERED ARTICLE Nos -------------------------------------Fee paid J... _ e__Q. _[Q_-: __'-/if_ _____________ , 19 i 'f ..------. (Date) Return receipt fee _____________________ _ , Class postage paid- --- --------·---- . / Restricted delivery Surcharge paict, $ __ ___________________ _ {Accepting employee will p lace initials in vroI>er space) t. r d in person___________ l,. or order _____ _______ fL ' 1 ;. (.)_ty_a~!F-- -ce.-~X_- -;-"/lC-1,-------. : -I -_,S~y (i.i Addres; d to .c!J)_~T~"'l___ -------- (Le. u ~ l -f f1':>S, f (Street and number) /. j. K -:J:=~1.':!/._j?f1_•_::~~-~~•: ••~~--:::::::::.-- ~ro_~_-:__:~ :!-+~L. <sti ~"l"nd number) . Special delivery fee ------·-------------- Declared value, $ _______ ______________ _ · -- _- ,.,..., (Post office and State) Ui'&~~ f -- -- G PO c 9 _ _ f' 16 126 ' OH,> (Post office ~nd State) t Postmaster, p~ �C ARL O. P ER KINS . COMMITTEE: 7TH C tST . , K ENTUCKY " EDUCATION AND l.AaoR <itongrtss of tbt ltnittb &tatts J,ouse of Representatibes l\. ~. December 2, 1964 ■ajfjington, Mr. Joe Stacy West Liberty, Kentucky Dear Joe : I have been thinking about the $200 . 00 you returned to Tom Underwood, Jr. for me by registered mail . I am sure you realize how important it is that you remember mailing this for me since I do not have a receipt for it . I just thought I would remind you. Always my best wishes , CDP: ss I �December_ll , 199'" Hon. ttal.ph B. Bobert s Clerk House ot Rt~esentati1'es Jleer Ralph : . oe todq I ob11ne4 ·t o a bill el&brdtted t:~. _ On my·l'eturn Recording Stud.Joe in vhtcb 11as t• wrote a check · from the House __ ~ ,t ot $101.114 .,.....ses. X 1111e41atel.y 1 · _. • 'Dlt sJUip,1,ar1m• _. as not re,arted lnaSIIIIIOb as I ll · 111 at the \tme m:, ,oat elect! MOCMmt was suhld.tted, vblcb was on the of ftllJJg. wttb 'b eat vtehes tCJt a Ka,w Holiday leuon, 8iocere11, Carl D. Perldru, • M. C. C»f lb �®ffice nf tqe <llltrk ~use .of ~preseubrliues ~uqingtnn, ~.C!L December 2 , 1964 POST-ELECTION STATEMENT RECEIPT Hon . Carl D. Perkins Room 1424, Longworth House Office Building Washington 25 , D. Co Dear Sir: This will acknowledge receipt of your statement of contributions and expenditures pursuant to the Federal Corrupt Practices Act, 1925, which has been duly filed in this office. Very truly yours, Ralph R. Roberts, Clerk, U.S. House of Representatives. �'eff tee of tbe Clerk CLERK, U. S. HOUSE OF REf>RESEHTf\TIVES Jt)oust of i\eprtstntatibt• Ea~btngton, a. <. r s: Honorable Carl D. Perkins Hindman, Ky. I I PERSONAL ATTENTION OF CANDIDATE · CAMPAIGN EXPENDITURE FORMS j �~ ~ ~oheris Qlledt ®ffire of iJre C!Iurk ~s.e of ~pr.es.entatin.es ~asqingfon, ~.QI• . CAMPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS AND EXPENDITURES Dear Sir: For the convenience of candidates for the office of Representative in the Eighty-ninth Congress in filing under the Federal Corrupt Practices Act, the statements of contributions and expenditures with the Clerk of the House, before and after the general election on November 3, 1964, I take pleasure in enclosing the necessary blank forms. The preelection statement (use black form) should be filed not less than 10 nor more than 15 days {October 1924, 1964) before the election. The postelection statement (use red form) should be filed within 30 days after the election (December 3, 1964). Very truly yours, RALPH R. ROBERTS, Clerk, U.S. House of Representatives. Enclosures �®£fire of t4e Cl!lerk ~nuse nf ~Ftstnfatints ~aslyington, ~.Cl!. CAl\lPAIGN CONTRIBUTIONS AND EXPENDITURES Dear Sir: For the convenience of candidates for the office of Representative in the Eighty-ninth Congress in filing under the Federal Corrupt Practices Act, the statements of contributions and expenditures with the Clerk of the House, before and after the general election on November 3, 1964, I take pleasure in enclosing the necessary blank forms. The preelection statement (use black form) should be filed not less than 10 nor more than 15 days (October 1924, 1964) before the election. The postelection statement (use red form) should be filed within 30 days after the election (December 3, 1964). Very truly yours, RALPH R. ROBERTS, Clerk, U.S. House of Representatives. Enclosures �SCHEDULE C-EXEMPT EXPENDITURES SCHEDULE B-ITEMIZED EXPENDITURES I FURTHER CERTIFY that the following is a correct and itemized account of all expenditures, including printing for use on billboards or in newspapers (as defined in the Federal Corrupt Practices Act, 1925), made by me or by any person for m e with m y knowledge or consent, in aid or support of my candidacy for election, or for the purpose of influencing the result of the election, as aforesaid, together with the names of the persons to whom such expenditures were made, except money expended by me and reported in Schedule C: ITEM NO. DATE, 19 _••• NAME AND ADDRESS OF PERSON TO WHOM EXPENDITURE IS MADE OBJECT OF EX· PENDITURE AMOUNT I FURTHER CERTIFY t hat the following is the correct total of all exp enditures, made by me or AMOUNT by any p erson for m e with my knowledge or consent, in aid or support of m y candidacy for election, or for the purpose of influencing the result of the election, as aforesaid, expended by me to meet and discharge any assessment, fee , or charge m ade or levied upon candidates by the laws of the State in which I reside, or exp ended for my necessary personal, traveling, or subsistence expenses, or for stationery, postage, writing, or printing (other than for us e on billboards or in newspapers), for distributing letters, circulars, or posters, or for t elegraph or telephone service, the total aggregate sum of expenditures for such items (including the total sum specified in previous statement) being. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ .. · --· ·--········· 1 .......... .... . .. ··-··············· ................... ·································· ...................... ·· -····-·················· ············· ··········· 2 .............. ·····································-·························································· ················-···-····· ························ 3 N OTE.-This amount is not to be itemized or included in determining the limit of campaign expenditures of a candidate and is not to be reported in Schedule B. (Sec. 307 (a) (2) and Sec. 309 (c) .) ... ........... - ·························· ·····-···· .................. ·························· ................. ··············- ........ ................... ····· STATEMENT OF PROMISE OR PLEDGE 4 ·············· ······································· .......................................................... ········-········· ............................ ····· 5 .............. ···•··········••········••·······················•···················•···•·•·····•·•············· ···········-··-·········· ·•·····················• 6 .............. ································································································· ···························· ························ 7 ·············· ································································································· ···························· ························ I FURTHER CERTIFY that the following is a correct statement of every promise or pledge made by me or by any person for me with my consent, prior to the closing of the polls on the day of election, relative to the appointment or recommendation for appointment of any person to any public or private position or employment for the purpose of procuring support in my candidacy, and the name, address, and occupation of every person to whom any such promise or pledge has been made, together with the description of the respective positions or employments relating to which such promises or pledges have been made (sec. 307 (a) (3)), viz: 8 .............. ··············-·······················································-························ ···························· ··-·······- ··········· 9 ·······-····· ·················································-·······················---············ ..•••...••.............••... ··-···················· (If no such promise or pledge has been made, that fact shall be specifically stated) 10 ............•• ································-································--··········-··············· ·······-··-··············· ·····•·················· 11 ·············· -······-····-··················································-··············-············· ··········--····--······ --···················· (Signature in full of candidate) .................................. ·-···· .................................. . 12 ············- ················-···························································-················· - ·····-······--······· --······-·········-· (Street) ......................... _____ . _-· ... __ . -· .. ·-_. ___. _.. _-·. -· . ·-..........• 13 ·············· ··········································································--··················· - ····---····-··- ························ (City and State) ········-·--··-·-·---·· ····-·······•··•·••··•··· 14 .............. ································································································· ····················•······· ························ 15 . .. ........... ................. ········ .......................... ················ ············· .................................... ···-· ... ················· ······· 16 .............. ·······················································-········································· ···························· ·············-········· State of . ........................ ·-·· ····· ···· ·· ······· ····· ···-·· -·} : 88 County of ...................................... ··--··-·· ·-··-· .... . .......... ................... ............ . ........... ..................... ...... .......... ..................... .... , being duly sworn, deposes (Name of candidate) 17 ·············· ···································································•····························· ··-························ ··················-···· (affirms) and says that the foregoing is a true and correct statement of all contributions and expenditures and promises or pledges relative to his candidacy for election as Representative as stated herein . 18 ·············· ················································································-··············· ··-························ ························ 19 ··••······•·•· ·····•········································••················································· ··························- ······-···-·········· 20 ·········••··· ··········································-·············-······························-······ ························-·· ··-················-·· 21 ····-········· ····················································--··-······································· ··-·······-················ ··-·-··················· 22 · ············· ··························-·································································-··· ............................ ··-·················-· · · (Signature of candidate) Subscribed and sworn to (affirmed) before me this . . .......... day of .... ..... .................. .......... , A. D. 19 .....• [SEAL] Notary Public. My commission expires .............•. ............. ........... , I 9..•.•• 2 3 ........••••.. . ·•···•·· ..............•... ·••···•·•·•· •·•·•·•··· .........................•..•.. ······--······· ·•·••···•·····••····•·••••·• ·•••·•····••···· ........ 24 ·············· ································································································· ···························· ···················-··· 25 ·············· ································································································· ···························· ························ 26 .............. ································································································· ............................ ······················-· 2 7 . .. . ... . .. . ... ......................... ·········· ................................. ························· ... . ····················-······ ................... ····· 2 8 . .. .. .. ..••.. . . .......................................................................... ······•.......... ····· .• ············· ···········•· ········· ............... . 2 9 . .. ..... .. . . . . . ..................... ········· .......................... ··•· ............................................. ····•····· ... ···•· ··•· .. ··•·········· ......... . 30 .. .. . .. . .. .... . ....................................... ······· ·••· ..................................... ··•••······ ....................... ····· . ........................ . ·· ·· •• (PLEASE FILL OUT FORM ON BACK) �30 31 ----- -----. --- ----.. ------- ---------.. -------- ---------- --.. ------------------ -- --- ------ ------- --------- ----- -- . -.. - 32 33 34 35 -----·------- --------- -- ----------- - -- --- - ----- ---·- -- ------ -- ---- -- ---- --- ---- --- ---- --- --------- -------------- --- ---- --- ---- - --------- -- -.. ---.. -- -----Total amount of itemized expenditures herein reported ____________________________________ -----------------------Total amount of itemized expenditures reported in previous statement _____________ ___ ----------------------Total aggregate amount of all itemized expenditures _____________________________________ __ -----------------------NOTE.-Carry additional expenditures on seperate sheets, fastenin11 the same face up on this pa11e, and fill in all totals. EXTRACTS FROM FEDERAL CORRUPT PRACTICES ACT, 1925 SEc. 301. This title may be cited as the "Federal Corrupt Practices Act, 1925." SEC. 302. When used in this title(a) The term "election" includes a general or special election but does not include a primary election or convention of a political party; (b) The term "candidate" means an individual whose name is presented at an election for election as Senator or R epresentative in, or Delegat e or Resident Commissioner to, the Congress of the United States, whether or not such individual is elected; (c) The term "political committee" includes any committee, a8sociation, or organization which accepts contribution or makes expenditures for the purpose of influencing or attempting to influen ce the election of candidat es or presidential and vice presidential electors (1) in two or more States, or (2) whether or not in more than one Stat e if such committee, association, or organization (other than a duly organized State or local committee of a political party) is a branch or subsidiary of a national committee, association, or organization; (d) The term "contribution" includes a gift, subscription, loan, advance, or deposit, of money, or anything of value, and includes a contract, promise, or agreement, whether or not legally enforceable, to make a contribution ; (e) The term "expenditure" includes a payment, distribution, loa n, advance, deposit, or gift, of money, or anything of value, and includes a contract, promise, or agreement, whether or not legally enforceable, to make an expenditure; (f) The term "person" includes an individual, partnership, committee, association, corporation, and any other organization or group of persons; (g) The term "Clerk" means the Clerk of the House of Representatives of the United States; (h) The t erm "Secretary" means the Secretary of the Senate of the United States; (i) The t erm "State" includes Territory and possession of the United States. [Continued on next page] �v.i (For filing AFTER general or special election) -.No "'"' No STATEMENT OF CONTRIBUTIONS AND EXPENDITURES OF CANDIDATE FOR ELECTION AS A REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS ~ (In accordance with the provisions of the Federal Corrupt Practices Act, 1925) ~-. "'"';;s"' No I':) .... <:: No j: ''' '' '' ''' "' ~ '' '' Every candidate for Representative, D elegate, or Resident Commissioner should file with the Clerk of the House of Representatives the following statement, within 30 days after the date on which an election is held (sec. 307). The statement is deemed properly filed when deposited in an established post office within the prescribed time, duly stamped, registered, and directed to the Clerk at Washington, D. C. (sec. 308 (b)). ~ ' ''' ' '' l-. '' '' ' "'"'"' SCHEDULE A- CONTRIBUTIONS I HEREBY CERTIFY that the following is a correct and itemized account of each contribution received by me or by any person for me with my knowledge or consent, from any source, together with the names of all who have furnished the same, for the purpose of influencing the result of the election or in aid or support of my candidacy for election as Representative in Congress on the --------------------------------~------------------------------ ticket from the (Name of political party) ______________________________ Congressional District of the State of ----------------------------------------------- at the { ~~~~i:~ EXTRACTS FROM FEDERAL CORRUPT PRACTICES ACT, 1925-Continued election held on ------------------------------------------, 19 _____ _, viz: SEC. 307. (a) Every candidate for Senator shall file with the Secretary and every candidate for Representative, Delegate, or Resident Commissioner shall file with the Clerk not less than ten nor more than fifteen days before, and also within thirty days after, the date on which an election is to be held, a statement containing, complete as of the day next preceding the date of filing(1) A correct and itemized account of each contribution r eceived by him or by any person for him with his knowledge or consent, from any source, in aid or support of his candidacy for election, or for the purpose of influencing the r esult of the election, together with the name of the person who has made such contribution; (2) A correct and itemized account of each expenditure made by him or by a ny person for him with his knowledge or consent, in aid or support of his candidacy for election, or for the purpose of influencing the result of the election, together with the name of the person to whom such expenditure was made; except that only the total sum of expenditures for items specified in subdivision (c) of section 309 need be stated; (3) A statement of every promise of pledge made by him or by any person for him with his consent, prior to the closing of the polls on the day of the election, relative to the appointment or recommendation for appointment of any person to any public or private position or employment for the purpose of procuring support in his candidacy, and the name, address, and occupation of every person to whom any such promise or pledge has been made, together with the description of any such position. If no such promise or pledge has been made that fact sh all b e specifically stated. (b) The statements req uired to be filed by subdivision (a) shall be cumulative, but where there has been no change in a n item reported in a previous st atement only the amount need be carried forward. (c) Every candidate shall enclose with his first statement a report, based upon the r ecords of the proper State official, stating the total number of votes cast for all candidat es for the office which the candidate seeks, a t the general election next preceding the election at which he is a candidate. SEc. 308. A stat ement req uired by this title to be filed by a candidate or treasurer of a political committee or other person with the Clerk or Secretary, as the case may be(a) Shall be verified by the oath or affirmation of the person filing such statement, taken before any officer authorized to a dminister oaths; (b) Shall be deemed properly filed when deposited in an established post office within the prescribed time, duly stamped, r egist ered, and directed to the Clerk or Secretary at Washington, District of Columbia, but in the event it is not received, a duplicate of such st atement shall be promptly filed upon notice by the Clerk or Secretary of its nonreceipt; (c) Shall be preserved by the Clerk or Secretary for a period of t wo years from the dat e of filing, shall constitute a part of the public records of his office, and shall be open to public inspection. SEc. 309. (a) A candidate, in his campaign for election, shall not m ake expenditures in excess of the amount which he may lawfully make under the laws of the State in which he is a candidate, nor in excess of the amount which he may lawfully make under the provisions of this title. (b) Unless the laws of his State prescribe a less amount as the maximum limit of campaign expenditures, a candidate may make expenditures up to( 1) The sum of $10,000 if a candidate for Senator, or the sum of $2,500 if a candidate for Representative, Delegate, or R esident Commissioner; or (2) An amount eq ual to the amount obtained by multiplying three cents by the total number of votes cast at the last general election for all candidates for the office which the candidate seeks, but in no event exceeding $25,000 if a candidate for Senator or $5,000 if a candidate for Representative, Delegate, or Resident Commissioner. (c) Money expended by a candidate t o meet and discharge any assessment, fee, or charge made or levied upon candidates by the laws of the State in which he resides, or expended for his necessary personal, traveling, or subsistence expenses, or for stationery, postage, writing, or printing (other than for use on billboards or in newspapers), for distributing letters, circulars, or posters, or for telegraph or telephone service, shall not be included in det ermining whether his exp endit ures have exceeded the sum fixed by paragraph (1) or (2) of subdivision (b) as the limit of campaign expenses of a candidate. SEc. 314. 1 (a) Any person who violates any of the foregoing provisions of this title, except those for which a specific penalty is imposed by sections 312 and 313, shall be fined not more than $1,000, or imprisoned not more than one year, or both. (b) Any person who willfully violates any of the foregoing provisions of this title, except those for which a specific penalty is imposed by sections 312 and 313, shall be fined not more than $10,000 and imprisoned not more than two years. SEC. 316. This title shall not be construed to annul the laws of any State relating to the nomination or election of candidates, unless directly inconsistent with the provisions of this title or to exempt any candidate from complying with such State laws. 1 Secs. 310-313 were repea led by Public Law 772, June 25, 1948, which act revised, codified, and enacted into positive law title 18 of the United States Code, entitled "Crimes and Criminal Procedure." See pertinent provisions below. TITLE 18.-CRIMES AND CRIMINAL PROCEDURE SEC. 597. EXPENDITURES TO INFLUENCE VOTING Whoever makes or offers to make an expenditure to any person, either to vote or withhold his vote, or to vote for or against any candidate; and Whoever solicits, accepts, or receives any such expenditure in consideration of his vote or the withholding of his voteShall be fined not more than $1,000 or imprisoned not more than one year, or both; and if the violation was willful, shall be fined not more than $10,000 or imprisoned not more than two years, or both. SEC. 599. PROMISE OF APPOINTMENT BY CANDIDATE Whoever, being a candidate, directly or indirectly promises or pledges the appointment, or the use of his influence or support for the appointment of any person to any public or private position or employment, for the purpose of procuring support in his candidacy shall be fined not more than $1,000 or imprisoned not more than one year, or both; an d if the violation was willful, shall be fined not ..-v-,,..,.,.,.. i'h n ..... ~1() ()()(\ n .,. iTY'l 'TYrior\nort T'H"\+ rnn,-o +hoTI +urn uao,-c, nl" hn.+'h (Date) ITEM NO. DATE, 19 ___ _ NAME AND ADDRESS OF CONTRIBUTOR AMOUNT 1 ---------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -----------------------. 2 ---------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ----------------------3 ---------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -----------------------4 ---------------- ------·-----------------·--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------ 5 ---------------- ----------------·-----------------------------------------------------------------------------·----------------------------- -----------------------6 ---------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------ 7 ---------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -----------------------8 ---------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------ 9 ---------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------ 10 ---------_------ ---------------------_---·-------__ -----------_----------------------------------------------------------------------------· ------------------------ 11 ---------------- -----------------------------------------------------------_----------------------------------------------_-------------_--- --------------------___ _ 12 ---------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------·-----------------------------_------------------ --------------__-------- 13 ---------------- ---------------·-----------------------------------------------•--------------------------------------------------------_--- ·--------------_-------14 -------_-------- ---------------·-------------------------------------------------_---------------------------------------------------------- .------------------- ---- 15 ---------------- ---------------------------------------------------·------·----------------------------------------------------------------- ·----------------------16 ---------------- --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ·------------·--·-----17 ---------------- --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------·------------------------- ------------------------ 18 ---------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------19 ---------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------·---•·-------------------------------- ------·-------------20 ......... -------------·--·--------------------------------------·-------·-·-----·------ ..... ------------------------------·---·------·---- ------------------------ �shall be fined not more than :i;1,uuu or 1mpnsonea not more tnan one year, or uusu; auu 11 cu" v1urnMu1.1 wi>t> w1111u1, ,,w,11 u" 1.1ut,u uu~ more than $10,000 or imprisoned not more than two years, or both. SEC. 602. SOLICITATION OF POLITICAL CONTRIBUTIONS Whoever, being a Senator or Representative in, or Delegate or Resident Commissioner to, or a candidate for Congress, or individual elected as, Senator, Representative, Delegate, or Resident Commissioner, or an officer or employee of the United States or any department or agency thereof, or a person receiving any salary or compensation for services from money derived from the Treasury of the United States, directly or indirectly solicits, receives, or is in any manner concerned in soliciting or receiving, any assessment subscription, or contribution for any political purpose whatever, from any other such officer, employee, or person, shall be fined not' more than $5,000 or imprisoned not more than three years or both. SEC. 610. CONTRIBUTIONS OR EXPENDITURES BY NATIONAL BANKS, CORPORATIONS OR LABOR ORGANIZATIONS It is unlawful for any national bank, or any corporation organized by authority of any law of Congress, to make a contribution or expenditure in connection with any election to any political office, or in connection with any primary election or political convention or caucus held to select candidates for any political office, or for any corporation whatever, or any labor organization to make a contribution or expenditure in connection with any election at which Presidential and Vice Presidential electors or a Senator or Representative in, or a Delegate or Resident Commissioner to Congress are to be voted for, or in connection with any primary election or political convention or caucus held to select candidates for any of the foregoing offices, or for any candidate, political committee, or other person to accept or receive any contribution prohibited by this section. Every corporation or labor organization which makes any contribution or expenditure in violation of this section shall be fined not more than $5,000; and every officer or director of any corporation, or officer of any labor organization, who consents to any contribution or expenditure by the corporation or labor organization, as the case may be, and any person who accepts or receives any contribution, in violation of this section, shall be fined not more than $1,000 or imprisoned not more than one year, or both; and if the violation was willful, shall be fined not more than $10,000 or imprisoned not more than two years, or both. For the purposes of this section "labor organization" means any organization of any kind, or any agency or employee representation committee or plan, in which employees participate and which exists for the purpose, in whole or in part, of dealing with employers concerning grievances, labor disputes, wages, rates of pay, hours of employment, or conditions of work. U.1, GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 29- 964-h 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 _.,.___ --------------------------------------------------------------------·--------------------- -----------------------Total amount of contributions herein reported_______________________________________________ _ ------- ----------------- Total amount of contributions reported in previous statement__________________________ _ ------------------------ Total aggregate amount of all contributions �STATISTICS OF THE CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION OF NOVEMBER 6, 1962 Showing the highest vote cast for each nominee for United States Senator and Representative, to the Eighty-eighth Congress, together with a recapitulation thereof COMPILED FROM OFFICIAL SOURCES BY BENJAMIN J. GUTHRIE UNDER DIRECTION OF RALPH R. ROBERTS CLERK OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES (Corrected to March 16, 1963) UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 95796 WASHINGTON: 1%3 �ALABAMA Fon UNITED STATES SENATOR Lister Hill, Democrat ________________________________________ 201,937 James B. Martin, Republican ___ ___ _______________________ ___ _ 195,134 FOR REPRESENTATIVES AT LARGE (8) George Grant, Democrat_ __ ______________________ ___ ________ _ George W. Andrews, D emocrat ____ ____________ ____ __ _____ ___ _ _ K enneth A. Roberts, D emocrat _____________________ _________ _ Albert Rains, Democrat _________ __ ______________________ __ __ _ Armistead I. Selden, Jr., Democrat_ _________________ ______ ___ _ Carl Elliott, Democrat _____ ______ _____ __________ ____ ________ _ Robert E . Jones, Jr., D emocrat ___ __ ____ ____________ ___ __ __ __ _ George Huddleston, Jr., Democrat ___ __ ____________ ______ _____ _ Tom Abernethy, Republican ___ ___ ____________ ___________ __ __ _ John H. Buchanan, Jr., Republican ____ _______ ____________ ____ _ Evan Foreman, Jr., Republican _ _ ---------------- - ---- -- - -- - J. Chester Robinson, Republican __ _________________ ___ _______ _ 288,074 293,182 269,410 271,075 295,882 257,299 258,674 304,210 138,963 141,202 136,339 32,446 Recapitulation of votes cast in Alabama Title of candidate Democrat Represent~tivcs: ,\ t large __ _____________ _______ .......... · ···--·--·· _____ ___ At _______ --------··•·- ----·.·_·. ······ A.t large large __ . _______________ ______ . _____ ___ . •. ··· ___ ·····---___ . . •. ___·· -_ ~~ :~~~~: =: :::::::: ·::: :::: ::: :: :: ::::::::: ::::: :: .r:::::: Republican Total 238,074 293,182 269,410. 271,075 295,882 257, 299 258,674 304,210 138,963 141,202 136,339 32,446 427. 037 431, 38i 405, 749 :l03, 521 295,882 257,299 2/iS, 674 304,,210 304,210 141,202 1445, 412 201,937 195, 134 397,071 ------ -------------------------- -- -----. -------------- -- --,------, Total . . _.. . _. _..... _.. _____ . _______ • ___ _______ • ______ ___ _ !I. t large ___ .. ___________ _____________ , .• . __ ·-·-·. ______ __ _ At large __ __ ·-·-·- ·· ______ ____ -- --- · ·--·-- - --- ·--- _______ _ !I. t large __ ___ __ .. ____ _. ____________ .. _________ __ __________ _ Senator ___ .. ________________________ ___ ___ ___ - -- -------···--·1 Ascertained by adding tbe highest vote received by a single candidate in each political party. ALASKA Fon UNITED STATES SENATOR Ernest Gruening, Democrat---------------------------- ~- ------ 33,827 Ted Stevens, Republican _ _____________________________________ 24, 354 TotaL _______________________________________________ __ ___ 58, 181 FOR REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE Ralph J . Rivers, Democrat ___ __ _________ ____________________ __ 33,953 Lowell Thomas, Jr., Republican ____ ______________________ __ ____ 26, 638 Total ___________ _____ _______ ______ __________ ____ __ __ ______ 60,591 1 �2 CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION S1'ATISTICS, NOVEMB lm 6, 1962 ARIZONA FOR UN ITED STATES SENATOR Carl Hayden, D emocrat ____ ________________ ___ _____________ __ 199,217 Evan Mecham, Republican ______ ____ __ ______ ____ ____ __ _______ 163,388 FOR REPRESENTATIVE S {Howard V. Peterson,, D ~mocrat ___ ___________________________ _ 79,763 1· John J. Rhodes, Republican __________ _______________________ _ 113,240 {~orris K. Udall, Democra~ - __________________________ ____ ___ _ 64,510 2· Richard K. Burke, Republican _____ ___________ __________ __ __ __ 46,219 {George F. Senner, Jr., _Democrat_ __ _________________ ________ __ 25,359 3· John P. Clark, Republican ___ ____ ____ ______ _____ _____________ _ 19,933 Recapitulation of votes cast in Arizona Democrat Title of candidate Rep resen t a tives : 1st district ________________ --- ___ __________ ___ ____ ___ -- -- __ 2d district_----------- -- --------- ----- --------------- -3d district _____ _____________ ______________ ______________ -, Sel)a:;otal, by districts ________ _______________ ____ ___________ Republican Total 79, 763 64,510 25,359 113,240 46,210 19,933 193, 003 110,720 45,292 169,632 179,383 349,015 199,217 163,388 362,605 il-----i-----·i--~- ARKANSAS FoR UNITED STATES SENATOR J. W. Fulbright, Democrat _____ ___ _____________ __ ______ __ ____ 214,867 Kenneth Jones, Republican___________________________________ 98, 013 FOR REPRESENTATIVES E. C. Gathings, Democrat_ __________________ ___ _____________ _ (1) 2. Wilbur D. Mills, Democrat_ _________________________________ _ (1) {J. W. Trimble, D emocrat ____________________ __ ______________ _ 58,786 3• Cy Carney, Jr., Republican __ ___________ _____________ ________ _ 25,987 Oren Harris, Democrat ____ _____________ __________ __ ____ _____ _ 74,972 4, Warren Lieblong, _Republican ______ ____ _______ __ ___________ __ _ 21,818 { Frank Jarratt, wr1te-m ______________________________________ _ 29 1. Recapitulation of votes cast in Arkansas Title of candidate Democrat Representatives: 1st district ____ ______________ __ __ __ ____________ ____ _ 2d district _________ ____ _--- __ __--- __ --- --- --- - --- - -3d district __ ___ ____ __________ ____ ________ ___ __ _____ _ 4th district _______________ --- ____ ___ ___ ---------- __ _ (') (') 58, 786 74,972 Republican ------------ ----------- -------- --------------25,987 --- -- --- -- -29 21,818 Total, by districts ___ ___ ___ ___ ___________________ _ 133,758 47,805 Senator ___ _________________________ ______________ _____ _ 214,867 98,013 t Write-in 29 ------------ According to Arkansas law it is not required to tabulate votes for unopposed candidates. Total (') (') 84, 773 96,819 181,592 312,880 �CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION STATISTICS, NOVEMBER 6, 1962 3 CALIFORNIA FoR UNITED STATES SENATOR Richard Richards, Democrat _______________________________ _2,452,839 Thomas H. Kuchel, Republican _______________ _____________ _ 3,180,483 Howard Jarvis, write-in ________________________ _ _ _ ________ Linus Pauling, write-in _________________ ___________________ _ _ 9,963 Edward write-in _________________________________ __ 2,694 284 ScatteringBrothers, _______________________________________________ 1,689 FoR REPRESENTATIVES Clem Miller, Democrat ___ _________________________________ _ 1. Don H. Clausen, Republican _______________________________ _ {Scattering _______________________________________________ _ Harold T. Johnson, Democrat ______________________________ _ { 2. l~:tr!~i~--~-a_g_e~· - ~~ ~ -~~:~~!~c_a_~-~ ========================= John E. Moss, Democrat __________________________________ _ 3{ · Robert ~ce:{t~~i:·_ ?_·-~~!~~•-~~~~~~~~~= === == ============= === == == ==_ L. Leggett, Democrat ______________________________ 4. {Scattering L. V. Honsinger, Republican _______________________________ __ _______________________________________________ John F. Shelley, Democrat ________________________________ _ { 5. fco~ft:~i~g-~l~~~l~~•========= ======== == == === ==== John A. O'Connell, ~e:._~~l~~~~= Democrat _________________________ _= ____ _ { 6. Jeffery ~~{\~~n~-~~i~~~~~•~~~~~~~~~== ======== == == ====== === === == Cohelan, Democrat _________________________________ _ 7{ · ~~~~!~1n~~ -~~~:~~~~•-~~~~~ !~~~= ========= ======= === === ====_ George P. Miller, Democrat ________________________________ 3{ · W. rc~\1~~i!;~~r~~~~ ~~~~~~i~~~=== ========== === ==== == ==== == ====_ Donlon Edwards, Democrat ____________________________ 9{ · James ~~!tf!i!g~~~~~~~~ == ==== == ==== === === === =====_ P. Thurber, Jr.,~~~~~~i~~~=== Democrat ___________________________ { 10. ~~Wee~!g_~~~~~~•-~e:_~~l~~~~== == = == == ======= === === == ==== ==_ William J. Keller, Democrat_ ______________________________ { 11. ~~!~~~~/'_o~-~~e~~ -~~~~~~i~~~--=== = ========================= William If. Steward, Democrat _____________________________ _ { 12. ~~\\:rin~~l~~~:•_ ~-e:_~~l~~~~= = ==== == ==== ===== ====== ===== ==_ George J. Holgate, Democrat_ = ____ _= ________________________ { 13. ~~~\~:in~~ -~~~~~~,-~_e:_~~l~~~~= = === == ==== ==== == === === ======_ Charles R. Weidner, Democrat _____________________________ { 14. ~~~ft!in!~l_d_~~n: _ ~~:~-~l~~~~= ============== == ==== == ==== ==== John J. McFall, Democrat _________________________________ _ 15 { · t~!tt~~i~g-1:~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~=== = === ===== ========= == === == ===_ B. F. Sisk, Dmocrat __ ___________________________________ { 16. t~!tt~~i~/~~l~~-d~ -~~:~~!~c_a_~~ === == == ==== == ==== == ====== ==== 1 100,962 97,949 31 106,239 58,150 8 138,257 46,510 24 55,563 42,762 20 64,493 15,670 16 74,429 105, 762 3 86,215 47,409 76 97,014 36,810 3 79,616 41, 104 24 68,885 106,419 21 61,623 101, 963 5 47,576 75,424 26 45,746 84,743 12 58,369 99,040 9 97,322 41,726 5 108,339 42,401 11 �4 CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION STATISTICS, NOVEMBER 6, 1962 CALIFORNIA-Continued FoR REPRESENTATIVES-Continued Cecil R. King, Democrat __________________________________ _ 17. Ted Bruinsma, Republican ______ __________________________ _ { Scattering _____________________________________________ .__ _ 18. Harlan Hagen, Democrat __________________________________ _ Ray Arnett, Republican ___________________________________ _ { Scattering _______________________________________________ _ Chet Holifield, Democrat __________________________________ _ 19. { rc~~i~~i~g-~~~s~?~ -~~:~~!~c_a~--~ =========================== Leon Mayer , De mocrat_ ___ ___ ____ _____ - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - - 20. H. Alie? Smith, Republican ________________ ___________ _____ _ { Scattering _________ ___ ______ _________________ ________ __ -.~_ Augustus F. Hawkins, Democrat_ ______________________ __ c __ 21. Herman Smith, Republican ___ ____ __ ___ ____ ______ ________ __ _ { Scattering _____ _____ ___ -.- ____ ____ __ ____ ____ ___ ___ ________ _ 0 • James C. Corman, Dem ocrat ________ _____ - - - - - - - - - - - - - .: _ - - - 22 . .{ ~:a~\~e:insg_~~~~e: _~ ~:~_b!~e_a_n___=======-======== =============.== Clyde Doyle , D emocrat _____ ______ ______ ____ __.. _ - - - - - - - - - - 23. Del Clawson, R epublican ___ ____ ___ __ _____ ___ ____ _____ __ __ _ { Scattering __ _ -------- - ----- - --------- ------------ -- --- -- Knox Mellon, Democrat_ ___ ___ _______ _____ ___ _____ ____ ____ _ ll!ft~:f~~~ 24. { ~!:~~~~-b: _~~=~~b-l~c-~~--= ======== == ====== ========= · {Ronald Brooks Camer on, Democrat ____________ ___ ___ ___ ___ _ _ -~~~~~=i~~~== ~ 25. i~~ft!1i~~-o~~~~l_o:~ ==================== ======= . {James Roose velt, D emocrat __________ ____ ________ ___ ___·____ _ 26. D aniel _Beltz, R epublica n _________________ __ ___ - _~ - - - - - - - - - · Scattermg __ __ ____ ______ ___ ____ - - - - - - - - - " - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - .- - • Everett G. Burkhalter, DemocraL ___ _____ - - - ~-- - - - - - -- - - - - - - { ~i~~~~l~~~ _L:~~~~~~~~= ~ ============== ============= Robert J . Felixson, D emocrat ____________ ~ ____ ___ _- - - c _ - - - . - 28. Alphonzo Bell, Republican ___ __ _______ __ __ ____ _____ ____ - - - - { Scattering _______ ____ _______ -. _____ ____ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - .- - - - . 0 George E . Brown, Jr., Dernocrat_ __ _______ ___ ____ _ a __ _ _ •c __. __ 29. H. L. ~ichar dson , Republican ____ ____ __ ____ ___ ______ __ ~·- ---{ Scattenng ____ -.-- __ ___ _________________ - - -- -- - - - - - - - - ~- - - , 0 27. f~~t~rfng ·. {Ed ward R . Roybal, Democrat _______ ______ " ------------~---- = 30. ~e~;t~~rin~-- ~~~~~~~-g_h: _~~:~~!~c_a_~-- ====== ============ ==.=== Charles H. Wilson, Democrat _________ ___ " - _____- -- - - --- - --31. Gordo~. H ahn, R epublican _____ __________ __ ______.- ----------{ Scatte1 mg __ -.- _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ __ ___ ___ ___ _____ - - - - - - - - - - - - 32. J. J. Johovich, Democrat ________ ____ ___ ___ ____ ---- -- - - - -·-- Craig ~osmer, Republican _______________ ______ ____ __ _____ _ _ { Scattering ____ ___ ______ __ ______ ___ ___ ________ ______ ______ _ Harry R. Sheppard, D emocrat _____ - ___ - ___ ____ - _ - - - - - - - - - - - ~~~~-a_s~ 33. { :~f~~n!~ -~~:~~=i~~~==== ============== ====== == === Richard T . Hanna, D emocrat_-__ ________ __ ______ _ - - - "- - - - -·- 34. Robert. A. Ge.ier, R epublican _______ - - - - - __ ___ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - c { Scattering---- - ---- -------- --- - - ~- --- ~--- ---- ----- - ------- 74,964 36,663 5 91,684 64,037 4 78,436 48,976 21 49,850 119,938 16 73,465 13, 371 68 75,294 65,087 33 83,269 46,488 12 50,970 120,884 19 62,371 53, 961 1,192 112, 162 52,063 21 66,979 61,538 49 91,305 162, 233 64 73,740 58,760 27 69,008 53,104 16 76,631 70,154 35 47,917 115, 915 33 96,192 66,764 18 90,758 71 , 478 16 �CONGRESSIONAL E LECTION STATISTI CS, NOVEMBER 6, 196 2 5 CALIFORNIA- Continued FoR REPRESENTATIVES- Continued Btu·ton Shamsky , Democrat ______ _________ __ ______________ _ 35. James ~ - Utt, Republican ______ _______ _______ ________ _____ _ { Scattenng __ ____ ___ ____ __ _________ ________________ _ ______ ~ William C . Godfrey , Democrat ____ _____ __ ________________ __ _ 36. Bob W)lson, Republican ______ ____________ _________ ~----- - -{ Scattenng ______ _______________________ _____ _____________ _ Lionel Van Deerlin, Democrat _____________________________ _ 37. Dick Wilson, Republican _________ ____ _________ __ __________ _ { Scattering ____ ____ __ ________ _____ ________________________ _ D. S. (Judge) Saund, Democrat ___ __ ___ ____ _-- ~ __ ______ __~ __ 38. Minor C. Martin, Republican _____ __________ ___ ____ ____ ____ _ { Scattering ___ _________ ____ __ __ ____ ______ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~- 61, 395 133, 737 54 56,637 91,626 69 63,821 60,460 70 54,022 68,583 30 Recapitulation of votes cast in California Title of candidat e Representatives: 1st district ______________ ____ __ ___ __ ____ ___ _ 2d district_ __________ • ________ ____________ _ 3d district ______________ -__________-________ _ 4th distri ct__-------- - - - -- --- -------------5th district_------------ -- - -- -------------6th district_ ___________ _____ ______________ _ 7th district __ ---------- --- - --- ------------8th district_-------"------- ----- - - ---------9th --- -___ - - -________ --------10thdistrict_ district__-------------____ -" _______ ____ -11th district_ __ __ ··- -- ------ __ ___ .__ _______ _ 12th district ____ 13th district_ ___________ __ __ ___, __________ _ - 14th district_ _________________ ____________ _ 15th district_ __ -------- -- -----------------16th district_ __ ------ - - - - - ---- - -----------17th district_-~---~-----18th district_ ___________ ___- ----------------_______________ _ 19th district_------------ - - -- - -- ----------20th district_ district______ - --------------- --------- ---_ 21st ________ _____ ___ -_____ ____ 22d district_ ______________ ___ ___________ ___ 23d district __________________ _____________ _ 24th districL _-_____ _____ __ _______ ___ ______ _ . 26th 25th district_ ~---- - ---___________ -- --- - ------district_ _____ _____ ___ __ _________ ___ _ · =-- _____ ________ _-_________ _ D emocrat R epublican Write-in Scattering 100,962 106,239 138,257 55,563 64,493 74, 429 86, 215 97, 014 79, 616 68,885 61,623 47, 576· 45,746 58,369 97,322 108, 339_ 74,964 91,684 78, 436 49,850 73,465 75,294 83,269 50, 970 62,371 112, 162 66, 979 91, 305 73, 740 69,008 76, 631 47,917 96,192 90,758 61 , 395 56, 637 63,821 54. 022 - 97,949 58, 150 46, 510 42, 762 15,670 105, 762 47,409 36,810 41,104 106,419 101. 963 75,424 84, 743 99. 040 l!l, 726 42,401 36,663 64,037 48,976 119,938 13, 371 65,087 46,488 120,884 53,961 52,063 61,538 162,233 58,760 53,104 70,154 115,915 66,764 71,478 133,737 91,626 60,460 68,583 Total 31 - ------- 198, 942· 8 164,397 24 184, 791 20 98,345 16 -80, 1793 180,194 76 133, 700 3 133, 827 24 120,744 21 175,325 5 163,591 26 123,026 12 , 130,501 9 157,418 5 , 139,053 11 150, 751 5 111, 632 4 155, 725 21 127, 433 16 169,804 68 86,904 33 140,414 12 129, 769 19 171,873 1,192 117, 524 , 21 164, 246 49 128. 566 64 253, 602 27 132,527 16 122, 128 35 146,820 33 163,865 18 162,974 16 162,252 54 195, 186 69 148,332 70 124, 351 30 122, 1)35 27th - ----- - -- - -----------------28th district_ district_ _________________ ______ ______- _29th district_- - - - ----------- - -------------30th distri district_------- --------- -____________ ------------_ 31st ct_ __________________ 32d district ____________ _________ __________ _ 33d district_ _____ __________ ___ ____________ _ 34th district_ ____ _____ --- _·__________ : _____ _ 35th district_------------- - ---------·-----36th district_------------------- ----------_ 37th district_ _____________________________ 38tb dis trict_-- - - - ---------------------- - -1- - - - -1- - - - ->---->---~-1- - -- Total, by districts __________________ ____ _ 2,891,518 - 2, 659,662 2,166 5,553,346 Senator _____ ________________ __________________ _ 2,452,839 3, 180, 483 12, Q41 1,689 5,647,952 �6 CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION STATISTICS, NOVEMBER 6, 1962 COLORADO FoR UNI TED STATES SENATOR John A. Carroll, D emocrat ____ _____ _______ __ _________________ _ 279,586 P eter H. Dominick , R epublican ________________ ___ ___________ _ 328,655 Charlotte Benson, Socialist Labor __________ _____ _________ ____ _ 3,546 Thomas Leonard, Socialist Workers ___________________ _______ _ _ 440 Henry John Olshaw, Independent _____ _______________________ _ 1,217 FOR REPRE SENTATIVE S {Byron G. Rogers, D emocrat ____ ____________________ ____ ____ __ 1· William B. Chenoweth, Republican ___ ___ ___________________ __ _ {Conrad L. McBride, Democrat ___________ _____ _______ ___ _____ _ 2· Donald G. Brotzman, Republican __ _____ ________ ____ ________ _ _ {Albert J. (Al) Tomsic, Democrat ____ ____________ ____ ____ _____ _ 3· J. Edgar Chenoweth, Republican ___ ___________________ __ __ ____ {Wayne N . Aspinall, Democrat ____ ____ _____ ________ ____ _____ __ 4· Leo L. Sommerville, R epublican ________________ ___ ______ _____ _ 94,680 74,392 83,235 134,939 62,097 74,848 42, 462 29,943 Recapitulation of votes cast in Colorado Title of candidate Represen t a tives: 1s t d istrict________________ 2d district _________ ___ ____ 3d district________________ 4th district__ ______________ Tota], by districts______ Senator_ ___ __ _________________ Democrat Republican 94,680 83, 235 62,097 42,462 74, 392 134,939 74,848 29, 943 Socialist Labor Socialist Workers Independent Total __ __________ ____________ ____ ________ ____________ ____________ ____________ ____________ ________ ___ _ ____________ _________ ___ __ __________ __________ __ 169, 072 218, 174 136, 945 72, 405 1- - - - 1 - - - -1- - - - 1 - - - - 1 - - - - 1 - - - - - 282,474 314,122 ____________ ____________ ___________ _ l= = = =ll= = = =l= = = =l= = == t= == = 279,586 328,655 3, 546 440 1, 217 I 596, 596 613, 444 CONNECTICUT FoR UNITED STATES SENATOR Abraham A. Ribicoff, Democrat__________________________ _____ 527, 522 Horace Seely-Brown, Jr., R epublican _______ _____ ___ ____________ 501, 694 Scattering ________________ __________________ ______________ __ 85 FOR REPRESENTATIVES Emilio Q. Daddario, Democrat ______________ _________ ___ ___ __ _ 162, 844 1. James F. Collins, _Repu~lic_an __ ___ ___ ___ __ ___ ___ _____ ________ _ 118,767 1, 674 Donald B. __________________ LaCro1x, wr1te-m_ - -______ -- - ---__------------- -------- - --_ Scattering _______________________ 1 William L. St. Onge, Democrat _______________________________ _ 83,652 2. Moses A. Savin, Republican ______ ___ _______________ _________ _ 81,010 { Scattering __________ _______________ ______ _________ __________ _ 1 {Rob~rt N._ Giaimo, Democra~ ------------------------___ 104,728 3· Darnel Remhardsen, Republican_ ___ _________ ____ _______ _______ 82,215 Francis X. Lennon, Jr., Democrat __ __________ __ ___ ___ ___ _____ _ 122,362 4. Abner Sibal, Republican _______________ ___ ____ _____________ ___ 132,595 { Scattering ___ _____________________________________ _________ _ 1 l John S. Monagan, Democrat ____ _____ _____________ __ ______ ___ _ 83,321 5. John Rand, Republican ___ ______________________ ____________ _ 59,072 { Scattering ____ _________ _____ _________ ______ ____ ___________ _ _ l AT LARGE Bernard F. Grabowski, Democrat __ __ _________ ______ ___________ 543,424 John Lupton, R epublican ______________ _____ ____________ ______ 487,575 Scattering_______ ____________ _______ ______________________ __ 38 �7 CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION STATI STI CS, N OVEMBE R 6 , 1962 CONNECTICUT- Continued Recapitulation of votes ca.~t in Connecticut Democrat Republican Title of candidate Representatives: 1s t district. __ __ __________ ______ _____ ___ 2d district ___ ____ ___ __ ___ __ ______ _____ _ 3d - - --- - - _______ - -- - ----_____ - ----_____ -----_ 4thdistrict---district __________ 5th district_------------------------ - -Total, by districts ___ _______ ___ ___ __ _ At large_-------- - - ------ - -- - - - - ----Sena tor ________ _____________ ______________ _ 162,844 83,652 104, 728 122,362 83,321 118,767 81,010 82,215. 132, 595 59,072 556,907 473,659 543,424 487,575 527,522 501, 694 Write-in Scattering -------- -- --------- ---------- ----- ------- ---- -------- --------- ------ Total 281,612 164,663 186,943 254,958 142,394 4 1, 032,244 ------------ 38 1, 031,037 ------------ 85 1,029,301 1,674 DELAWARE FOR REPRESENTATIVES AT LARGE H arris B . McDowell, Democrat ____ ___________________ _______ _ Wilmer F. (Rudy) Williams, R epublican __________ ____ ____ _____ _ 81,166 71 , 934 TotaL ___ _______ _______ ________ ___ _______ _____ _______ 153, 100 95796-63--·:l �8 CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION STATISTICS, NOVEMBER 6, 1 962 F LOR IDA FoR UNITED STATES SENATOR George A. Smathers, D emocrat _____________ ______ ___ ___ __ _____ 657,633 Emerson Rupert, R epublican ____ ____ ______ ___ ____ _____ _____ ___ 329, 381 Scattering_ ______ __ __ _______ ___ __________ ______________ ____ __ 193 FOR RE P RESENTATIVES Robert L. F. Sikes,]~emocrat __ __________ _____ __ ____ __________ _ 1. M . M . Woolley , R epublican _____________ ___ ____ _____________ _ _ { Scattering _____ _____ _______ _ ~ _____ _______ ___ _______________ __ _ 35,781 7,902 {Charle~ E . Bennett ~ Democrat ____________ ______ _______ ____ ___ _ 2· Scattering ______ __ ___ ________ _____ _____ ______ __ ___________ __ _ 41,378 106 59,985 44, 164 17 67, 136 36, 981 Claude Pepper, D e"rh6cl!at ____ ___ ______ ______ _________ _____ ~ ___- ~e-~t~~l!~~~= 3. ·{ ioa~!~~i~!/~~~=~~~•============================== D a nte B. Fascell, D emocrat ____ ________________________ ______ _ 4. J.C . McG!on, Jr., Republican ____________,_____ ____ __ __ ___ ____ _ { Scattering ______ ___________ ______________ _____ ___ _________ __ _ A. Sydney H erlong, Jr., Democrat __________ ____ _____ _________ _ -~r~~ ~~~~~~i~~~= = ~ 4 1 54,383 29,008 5 { 1 · fc~~f!;i~--~~~-~:'~ =====~== = ============= ==== · {Pa til G. Rogers, D emocrat __ _______ ___________ __ ____ _____ _______ _ 102,396 6. Frederick A.- Kibbe, ·R epublica n __·__ ___ __ ___ ______ ___ ___ ___ ___ _ 57, 112 Scat tering _________ ________ __ __ ___ _________ __ __ _____ ________ _ 3 J a mes A. Haley, D emocrat __ ___ _________ ____ ______ _____ __ __ __ _ 52,417 1 { 26,042 11 · ================================ l~a~~~l~:-~~~~~~ ~~~~~~i~~~== 8 · {f~a!~r\~~~~~ -~~~~~~,~~•- ~ e-~~~~~~-----:== ========-= ============= 23,396 9 Don Fuqua, D emocrat ___ _______ _________ ____ ____ ______ _____ _ _ 9. Wilfred C. Varn, R epublican ____ ___ _________ _____ _____ _______ _ { Scattering _____ __ ____ ______ ________ __ ____ ___ ____ ______ ___ ___ _ 23, 651 7,735 11 • {Sa m M. Gibbons, D emocrat ______ ______ ____ ____ ____ _____ _____ _ 41 , 426 10. Victor~- Rule, R epublican ______ ___ ___ ____ ___ _________ __ __ __ _ _ 17,214 Scattering _______ __ __ ______ __ ____ _______ _______________ ___ __ _ 2 John A. Sutton , D emocrat ____ __ _____ _______ ____ _______ ____ _ _ { ~!~f:~1n~-~~~~~~~ -~~~~~~i~~~:=== 43, 348 46,81 4 1 ===== === ====== ======== ==== == {Grover C . Criswell, Jr., Democrat_ _______ ___ __________________ _ 43,431 12 · William C . Cramer, Republican _____ _______ _______ ______ ____ ___ 78,982 11. R ecapi_tulation of votes cast in Florida Title of candidate D emocrat R epubli• can I Scatterin g Total Representatives: 1st district. _____ ··-·· . .. ··-···-···-·-·· ... ·· -·· ... . 2d district. __ ·--··---· ........ . .. . .... ··-····-·· ... . 3d district._.·-··--- - ···· - - · - ····--· ... ··-·· . . ··-··. 4th district ________ --·-- - · . .. ··-·-··- .. ··-·-·· ... . . . 5th district. __________ ____ -···- - --··-··-·-·· ..... ··6th district _____ -··- -· -·-- · ... •. ____ --· ........ . . ··7th district ______ -·-··· - ... ·-·-- ___ ·---·· .. ··-· .. · ·8th district. _____ ----··· - .• ··--·- __ ---·· ........ . .. _ 9th district__ ___ ·-·-·· . . ·-· ... __ --- · ··-···-·· -· · . . . . l 0th district___··--· ... ··-·· . . . _____ ---· ... _· - . . . __ . 11th district. ..... -·· ..... ··--- __________ - · . •.... __ . 12th district __ •.............. ···--·· ...... .. ·- -·· .. . 35, 781 41, 378 59,985 67,136 54, 383 102, 396 52, 417 23, 387 23, 651 41,426 43, 348 43, 431 Total, by districts ....... ·-·-·------- -- ·········-· 588, 719 351, 954 166 940, 839 Sen ator .. ······-· ··-········· ··· ····------ · · ···· · -·· · -· 657, 633 329, 381 193 987, 207 7,902 44,164 36, 981 29,008 57, 112 26,042 ------ 7,-----735 17,214 46, 814 78, 982 4 106 17 1 1 3 11 9 11 2 1 --------- --- 43,687 41,484 104,166 104, 118 83, 392 159, 511 78, 470 23, 396 31,397 58. 642 90, 163 122, 413 �9 CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION STATISTICS, NOVEMBER 6, 1962 GEORGIA FoR UNITED STATES SENATOR Herman E . Talmadge, Democrat ______________________________ 306,250 FOR REPRESENTATIVES {G. Elliott Hagan, Democrat _________________________________ _ 1· Sea ttering __________ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 0 {John L: Pilcher,_Democrat _______________________________ ___ _ 0 2· Scattenng _________ __ __________________________________ ~---- {f~alteff~~)- ~~r~~~~e~~ -~~~~~r~:=== === === ==== ==== == ==== ======= = 3· J._ Flynt, Jr., Democrat ________ ~------- ~-- ~-------------4_ {John Scattenng_ - - -- -- --- - -- --- -- _; ___ --- _; _- - _.__ - " - - -- - --- - C ..: _- _- c c_ L. Weltner, D emocrat_-.-- -------- - -- ~- --- ~----------5· {Charles_ L. J. (Jim) O'Callaghan, Republican_ ~----- - - =---------- -=--- ~- --6. Carl Vinson, Democrat"---- _________________ _____ -c ____ - _ - __ ~ {John W. Davis, Democrat _________________ ________ __ ___ __ ___ _ 7· Ralph Ivey, Republican __________ _________________________ __ _ 8. J. Russell Tuten, Democrat __________________________________ _ 9. Phil M. La~drum, Democrat ______________ --- ____ 7 ____ - .- ___ 0 - _ 10. Robert G. Stephens, Jr., Democrat . ----------- - - - - ----- - - - ~- - - 25,229 615 18,967 739 25,001 1 21,214 1 60, 585 48,466 19,701 28,994 11,048 19,694 25, 9t2 27, 169 Recapitulation of votes cast in Georgia Democrat Repub lican Scattering Title of candidate Representatives: !st district__------- - --------------- -- - -- ------ --- -2d district____________ ________ ____ __ _______ _________ 3d district____________________________________ ______ 4th district _________ _____ ____ _______________ ___ s ____ 5th d istrict__ _______ __ ________ _____ _________________ 6th district____ ___ ___ _______________ ________________ 7th district ________ ______ ___________ ________ ________ 8th district_______ ____________________ ____ ___ ___ ____ 9th district_______ ____ __ ___ _______ __ __ ____ __ __ ___ __ _ 10th districL------------------ - -- -- - --- --- ,- ------ , 25,229 18,967 25,001 21,214 60,583 19,701 28,994 19,694 25, 942 27,169 __ __ ____ ____ 615 ____ ___ _____ 739 ____ ________ 1 ____________ 1 48,466 ____ ________ ____ _______ _ ____________ 11,048 ____________ __ ____ ____ __ ____________ __ __________ ____________ ,____________ ,____________ , Total 25,844 19, 706 25,002 21, 215 109, 049 19. 701 40,042 19, 704 25, 942 27,169 _____ _____ _____ ____ _ 'I'otal, by districts _____ ____ _______ ___ _____________ l==27=~='4=9=4,l=== 59=, 5=1=4=l=== l ,=35=6= l===3=~3=,=364= Senator __ ---------------------------------------------- 306, 250 ____________ ------------ 306,250 �10 CONGRE SSION AL ELECTION S'l' ATISTICS, NOVEM;BER 6 , 1962 HAWAII FoR UNITED STA 'l'E s SENATOR Daniel K. Inouye, D emocrat __ ____ _______ ____ __ ____ _____ , _____ 136,294 Ben F. Dillingham, R epublican ____ ___ _____ ______ _________ _____ 60,067 FOR REPRE SENTATIVE S AT LA RGE (2) Thomas P. Gill, Democrat ___ ____ _______ _____ ___ ____________ _ _ Spark M. M a tsunaga, Democrat ___ ______ ___________ . ____ ____ _ _ Albert W. Evensen, Republican ____ _____________ _____________ _ Richard (Ike) Sutton, Republican _ _ ______ ____ ____ __ ____ ___ ____ 123,649 123,599 70,880 46,292 Recapitulation of votes cast in Hawaii Democrat Title of candidate Representatives: At large _____ ______ ________________ ____ ____ ___________ ____ _ At large _______________________ ________ ______ __________ ____ 123,649 123,599 1- - - -- Total. ______ --- --- -- ---- -- -- ---- ---- -- -- ---- ---- --- - -- -Senator _____________ ________ ____ __________________ ___________ _ 1 Ascertained R epublican Total 70,880 46,292 194,529 169,891 1- 123,649 70,880 136,294 60,067 I 194,529 196,361 by adding the highest vote received by a single ca:ididate in each political party. IDAHO FoR UNITED STATES SENATOR (For full term beginning Jan. 3, 1963) Frank Church, Democrat _____ ______ __ ___ _____ _____ _________ __ 141,657 Jack Hawley, Republican ___ ________ ________ _______ _____ __ ___ _ 117, 129 (For unexpired term ending Jan. 3, 1967) Gracie Pfost, Democrat_______ _____ ___ __ __ _________ ____ ____ __ 126, 398 Len B. Jordan, Republican ___ ____ ______ __ ____ __ ________ ___ ___ 131,279 FOR REPRESENTATIVES {Co~pton I. W~ite, Jr., Demo_crat __ ___ __________ _________ ____ _ 51,422 1· Erwm H. Schwiebert, Repubhcan ___________ ____ ___ ___________ _ 45,552 {Ra! ph R. Harding, Democrat _____ __ __ __ ___ __________________ _ 2· Orval Hansen, Republican __ ____________ ___ ______ ____________ _ 83,152 74,203 Recapitulation of votes cast in Idaho Title of candidate Representa tives______________________________________ : 1st district_ ________ _ Democrat Republican 51,422 45,552 83,152 74, 203 2d district_ ___ --- ----------------------------------------1 - -- - -1 - - Total, by districts _________ ------- ____ ___________ ______ _ 134,574 119,755 ! = = ===!==== Senator: Full term ______ _________________ ---- ___ ---- ____ - ___ ---- --141,657 117,129 Short term ________________________________ ---- ____ _---- --126,398 131,279 Total 96,974 157,355 254,329 258, 786 257,677 �CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION STATISTICS, NOVEMBER 6, 1962 11 ILLINOIS FoR UNITED STATES SENATOR Sidney R. Yates, Democrat_ ________ _____________ ______ _____ 1,748, 007 Everett M. Dirksen, Republican __ ____ ______ ______________ ___ 1,961,202 FOR REPRES ENTATIVES 1. {Will!am_ L. Dawson, Democr1:t ___________ __ ___ __ ___ ____ ___ __ BenJamm C. Duster, Repubhcan _________ ___________ ___ ____ _ Barratt O'Hara, Democrat_ ___ _________ ____ ___________ _____ _ 2. Philip G. Bixler, Republican ____ ________ ____ ______________ __ {Scattering ____ _________ ___ ______ _____ __ ___ _______ ____ ____ _ {William T . J.\:'Iurphy, Democ_rat _________ _____ __________ _____ _ 3· Ernest E . Michaels, R epubhcan ________ ________________ ____ _ {Richard E. Frie~mai~, Democ~·at_ __ ______ _________ _________ _ 4· Edward J. Derwmsk1, Republica n ______ _________ ___ ________ _ {John C. Kluczynski, Democrat ___________ ____________ ____ __ _ 5· Joseph Potempa, Republican __ ______ ______ _____________ ____ _ {Thomas J. O'Brien, Democrat __ ___ ___ ______________ ___ _____ _ 6· Adolph Herda, Republican ____ __________ ______________ __ ___ _ {Roland V. Libonati, Democrat ___________ __________ ___ ___ __ _ 7· Jose ph D . Day, Republican __________ ___ __ ___ ___ ______ _____ _ _{Da (1iel D. Rost enkowski,_ Democrat ___ ___ ________ ____ _______ _ 8 Irvm R. Techon, Republican ___ __ ___ ____ _____ ________ __. __ __ _ Edward R . Finnegan, Democrat ___ _____ ____ ________ ____ ___ _ _ 9 { · lta~:~fJ~ ============================ _ {Joseph A. Sale~no, Democ~·at ____ ______ ___ ______ __ ________ __ _ 10 Harold R. Collier, Republican ___ _________ _______ __ ______ ___ _ {Roman C. Pucinski, Democrat _______________ ____ ___ ___ __ __ _ 11 · Henry J. Hyde, Republican __ ________ ____ ____ _______ _____ __ _ J ohn C . Kimball, Democrat ____ ____ ______ _____ ____ _______ __ _ :~~~~~ ~~~~~~i~~~== = 12. { i~~1~~i:~~l-o~!~ -~ ~~~~!i_c~_n___ ~ ~ ==================== ======== John A. Kennedy, Democrat __ ___________ __ _________ ____ ___ _ f~~f~1i~~~~~~l~~ 13. { -~~~~~!i~~~--== == ========================== {Jerome M. Ziegler, D emoc'.at_ __________ ___ _____ ___________ _ 14· Elmer J. Hoffman, Republican ___ __ _____ ________ _____ ______ _ Stanley H. Cowan, D emocrat _________ _______ _______ _____ __ _ ~~tt!I::~_ 15. { ~~-~~i_d: _~I~-~ ~~~~~~i~~~l=== ==== ================== {Walter S. Busky, Democrat _________ ____ __ _________ _______ _ _ 16· John B. Anderson, Republican __ ______ ___ __ _______ _____ ____ _ {Donald M. Laughlin, Democrat __ ___ ____________ __ _________ _ 17· Leslie C. Arends, Republican _____ ____ __ _____ _________ ______ _ {Francis D. Nash, Democrat_ ________________ __ __ ______ ____ _ _ 18· Robert H. Michel, Republican _____ _______ ____ ___ __________ _ {David DeDoncker, D emocrat_ __ __________ _____________ ___ _ _ 19· Robert T . McLoskey, Republican __________________________ _ {Peter F. Mack, Jr., Democrat_ ____ _____________ ___ ________ _ _ 20· Paul F indley, Republican __________________________________ _ 98,305 34, 3_79 78, 119 47,336 16 82,866 77,814 62, 189 114, 954 84, 455 48,825 72, 183 20,690 86,677 23, 285 112, 778 72, 726 80,378 66 196 ' 35 74, 986 149,761 103,677 92, 910 43,200 76,335 12 79, 419 139,230 542 72,390 107,285 49,444 77,718 1, 811 38,853 78,594 52,592 87,612 48, 177 75,957 52,482 66,547 89,522 100,558 �12 CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION STATISTICS, NOVEMBER 6, 1962 ILLINOIS- Continued FOR REPRESENTATIVES-Continued {Kenneth J. Gray, Democrat ________ _______________________ _ 21 · Frank H. Walker, Republican ____ ___ _______________________ _ Bob Wilson, Democrat ____________________________________ _ :~~~~~n~~ ~:~~~~~r~ -~~:~~~i~~~--::== === == == ==== === ========== _ {George E. Ship~ey, Democr~t ___ __ ___ _______________ ____ __ _ _ 22. 23 { Edward H. Jemson, Republican _______________ _____________ _ {Melvin Price, Democrat __ __ __________________________ _____ _ 24· Kurt Glaser, Republican __________________ __ _______ _______ _ 96,971 64,687 47,745 70,870 1 99, 133 92, 562 95,522 33,993 Recapitulation of votes cast in Illinois Democrat Republican Scattering Title of candidate Representatives : 1st dis trict_ _---------------------- - ---------- ---- -2d district____________ ____________________ __ ________ 3d district_____ ___ ______________________ ____________ Hh district___ ______________________________________ 5th district_______ ______ __________ __________________ 6th district________________________________________ _ 7th district____________________________ ___ __________ 8th district_____________ _________________ __________ _ 9th district______ ________ __ _________ ____ __________ __ 10th district___ _______________________ ___ ___ __ ______ 11th distric t__ _____________________ _________________ 12th district________ ________________ ______ __________ 13th district____________________ ___ ___ __________ ____ 14th district_________________ ____ ______ _____________ 15th d istrict_________ __________ __ _____ ___ _______ ____ 16th district__________________________ __ _____ _______ 17th distri ct_ ________________________ ________ _______ 18th d istrict______________________________ __________ 19th district___ _______ __ ____________________________ 20th district_____ ___ ____ _______ _____________________ 21st district_______ _______ __ _______ ____ _____________ 22d district _________________________________________ 23d district_ __ __ __ __________________________________ 24th district__ __ ____________________________________ , 98,305 78. 119 82,866 62, 189 84,455 72, 183 86, 677 112. 778 80,378 74,986 103,677 43,200 79,419 72,390 49,441 38,853 52,592 48,177 52,482 89,522 96,971 47, 745 99, 133 95,522 ___ _ Total, by districts________________________________ Senator________________________________________________ 34,379 47,336 77,814 114,954 48,825 20,690 23,285 72,726 66. 196 149, 761 92,910 76,335 139,230 107,285 77, 718 78,594 87,612 75,957 66,547 100, 558 64,687 70,870 92, 562 33,993 16 35 12 542 1,811 1,802,063 1,790,824 2. 417 1====1====11== = = 1,748,007 1,961,202 Total l'.l2, 684 125,471 160,680 177,143 133,280 92,873 109, 962 185,504 146,609 224, 747 196,587 119,547 219, 191 179,675 128,978 117,447 140,204 124, 134 119, 029 190,080 161,658 118,616 191, 695 129,515 3, 595,304 3,709,209 �CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION STATISTICS, NOVEMBER 6, 1962 13 INDIANA FoR UNITED STATES SENATOR Birch E. Bayh, Democrat ___ --------------------------------- 905,491 Homer E. Capehart, Republican _______________________________ 894,547 FOR REPRESENTATIVES Ray J. Madden, Democrat ___ -------------------------------- 104,212 67,230 { Harry C. Beamer, Prohibition ________________________________ _ 802 {John J. 1\1:urray, Democrat ______ ____________________________ _ 61,076 2· Charles A. Halleck, Republican ______________________________ _ 82,971 {John Brademas, Democrat ___________________________________ _ 92,609 3· Charles W. Ainlay, Republican _______________________________ _ 85,845 {Ronald R. Ross, Democrat __________________________________ _ 64,553 4· E. Ross Adair, Republican ___________________________________ _ 80, 6~3 {J. Ed ward Roush, Democrat_ ________________________________ _ 92,264 5· George 0. Chambers, Republican __________ ___________________ _ 86,403 {F~ed Wampler, Democrat ____ ~ ______________________________ _ 68,777 6· Richard L. Roudebush, Republican ___________________________ _ 76,506 {El~e_n C. Tipton, Democr_at __________________________________ _ 59,953 7· Wilham G. Bray, Republican ________________________________ _ 82,160 {Winfield K . Denton, D emocrat _______________________________ _ 95,126 8 · Earl J. H eseman, Republican ________________________________ _ 75,731 _ {John P~itchard, De11;ocrat ___________________________________ _ 59,985 9 Earl "\Vilson, Republican _____________________________________ _ 65,287 {John E. Mitchell, Dem_ocrat _________________________________ _ 72,009 10· Ralph Harvey, Republican __________________________________ _ 81,007 {Andrew Jacobs, Jr., Dem?crat _______________________________ _ 107,747 11 · Donald C. Bruce, Republican ________________________________ _ 127,763 1. Harold Moody, Republican __________________________________ _ Recapitulation of votes cast in Indiana Democrat Title of candidate Representatives: 1st district_ _________________ ----- ·-----------------2d district_ _________ ______ ________ .. ______ _________ 3d district__ ______________________________________ ._ 4th district _____ _____ ---· ________ ._______________ ___ 5th district_____________________ ____________________ 6th district ____________________ . ___ ---------· ··-----7th district,_______________________________________ _ 8th district_ ___ , ------- - --------------- -·------ __ _ __ 9th district_ ________________________ .. _________ __ .. _ 10th district__. ______ . ___ .__________________________ 11th district ___._____________________________________ 101; 212 _ 61,076 92, 609 64. 553 92, 261 68, 777 59,953 95, 126 59, 985 72,009. 107, i47 1- - - - ·1- Total, by districts ________________________________ Republican ·67, 230 · 82, .971 85,845 80, 69:J 86,403 76, 506 ·82, 160 75, 731 65,287 81, 007 127. 763 Prohihi- Total tion 802 _ ___________ __ __ ______ __ __ _________ _ ________ - ··-____________ ____________ ----- · . _____ . ___________ _______ _____ ----------· _ · ·172, 244 _144, 047. 178,454 145,246 178,667 145, 283 142, 113 170,857 125, 272 153, 01~ _235, 510 - 878,311 911, 596 802 1, 700, 709 ==~==1= = ==1•====1,== = = Sen a tor __ ._____________________________________________ .. 905,491 894, 547 ______ ______ 1, 800,038 �14 CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION STATISTICS, NOVEMBER 6, 1 962 IOWA FoR UNITED STATES SENATOR E. B. Smith , D emocrat __ _____ __ _______ _________ __ ___ ______ ___ 376,602 Bourke B. Hickenlooper, Republican _______ ____________________ 431, 364 Scattering___ ___ ____ __ ______ ____ __________ _________ _______ __ 6 FOR REPRESENTATIVES 1· 2· 3· {Harold Stephens, D emocrat, ___ _______ _________ _______________ _ Fred Schwengel, R epublican __ ___ __________ _________ ______ ___ _ {Frank W. Less, Democrat ____ ___ __ _____ ________ ________ __ ____ _ J a m es E. Bromwell, Repubhcan __________________________ ____ _ {Neel F. Hill, D emocr:at_ _______ ________ ___ ______ __ ____ ___ _____ _ H. R . Gross, Repu bhcan ___ __ ____ _____ ____ ___________ __ __ ___ _ {Gene W. Glenn, D emocrat ___ ___ ____ ______________________ ___ _ 4· John Ky!, R epublican ___ __________ _____ ________ ___ ______ ___ _ _ N ea! Smith, D emocrat _____ __ __ _____ __ _________ ____ __ ___ ____ _ 5. Sonja C. Egenes, R epublican ____ _____ _______ _____________ __ __ _ { Scattering ____ __ __ __ _________ ___________________ ___ ____ ____ _ {Donald W. Murray, D emocrat_ ______ ____ ____ ___ __________ ___ _ 6· Charles B. Hoeven, Republican ____ _______ _________ __ _______ _ _ Ed Peters, Democrat ___ ______________________ __ ________ __ ___ _ 7. { Scattering Ben F. Jensen, Republican ___ ___ ··-- -- --- -------------- ---- -___ _________ ____________________ ____ __ __ __ ______ __ 42,000 65,975 60,296 67,475 50,580 66,337 51,810 65,538 73,963 43,877 1 47,542 66,940 44,171 56,341 1 Recaritulation of votes cast in I owa D emocrat R epublican Scattering Title of candidate Total R epresen ta ti ves: 1st district_ . ·-·········-·······•·····•···••······ ·· 2d district_ __ . .... .. _____ ............ ______ ........ . 3d district_ __. ____ ______ .. . __ ._._. ___ ._ ..... ____ ... _ 4th district. _________________ ._._. ___ .•. ___ ___ _.... . 5th district ___.... ____ _____ ._._._ .•. __ .. __ . ___ .. _._. 6th district- .......... _._._ . •. _________ ... ___ ._._ . . . 7th district ______ .. ____ . ____ .• ______ ___ __ .. __ ._._ .. . 42,000 60,296 50,580 51,810 73,963 47, 542 44, 171 65,975 67,475 66,337 65,538 43,877 66,940 56,341 Total, by distr icts ____ _______________ ____________ _ 370,362 432,483 2 802,847 Senator.. ___ _____ ________ ____ .. ____ ______ ___ ____ _..... . 376,602 431,364 6 807,972 ----- ---- ---- ------------------------------- ---- --- ----1 107, 975 127, 771 116, 917 117,348 117,841 114,482 100, 513 KANSAS F OR UN I TED STATES SENATOR (For fu ll term beginning J an. 3, 1963) K . L. (Ken) Smith, Democrat___ ________ ____ _________ ____ ____ _ 223, 630 Frank Carlson, Republican __ ________ ___ _______ ___ __ _____ ___ __ 388,500 George E. K line, Prohibition__ __ ___ ____________ _____________ __ 10,098 (For u nexpired term ending J an. 3, 1967) Paul L . Aylward, Democrat_____ _ ____ _______________ __ ___ __ __ 260, 756 James B. Pearson, Republican _ __ --- - - --- -------- --- - ----- ---- 344,689 C . E . Cowen, Prohibition___ _______ ___ ___ ___ ___ ____ __ ____ _____ 7,804 FOR REPRESENTATI VES {J. F loyd Breeding, Democrat____ ____ ___ ____ ________ ___ __ __ __ __ 81,092 1• Bob Dole, Republican __ ____ __ ________ ~ __________ ___ ___ _____ __ 102, 499 {Harry F. Kehoe, Democrat_ __ ___________ ___ ____ _____ ________ _ 38,923 2• William H. Avery, Republican _ ___ __ ____ __ _______ ___ ____ __ ___ _ 72, 945 �CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION STATISTICS, NOVEMBER 6, 1962 15 KANSAS- Continued FoR REPRESENTATIVES-Continued _ {Bill Sparks, Democrat_ ____ - :-- ___ __ __ __: __________________ __ _ 35, 166 3 Robert F . E llsworth, Republican _____________________________ _ 60,865 {Lawrence J. Wetzel, Democrat ___ __ ___ __ ·--,------------------35, 922 4 • Garner E. Shriver, Republican_------------------------------- 72,712 5 {Wade A. Myers, Democrat _______________________ __________ _ _ 58,453 · Joe Skubitz, R epublican ____________ ____ __________ ________ __ _ _ 66,705 Recapitulation of votes cast in Kansas Title of candidate Democrat R epublican Prohibition Representatives: 1s t district_ district__ ------ -- ---------- ----_______ - ---------___ _ _ 2d __ _________ _____ _________ ________ 3d district_ _____________ ____ _____ ___ ________ ____ ____ 4th district ___________________________ _____ _____ ___ _ 5th district ___________ __ ____ ______ _____________ ____ _ 81,002 38,923 35, 166 35,922 58,453 102,499 72,945 60,865 72, 712 66, 705 Total, by d istricts __ ___-- - --------- -- ------------- 249,556 375, 726 223,630 260, 756 388,500 344,689 Senator: Full term ___________ ___ __ _________________________ _ Short ter m ____________ _________________ ________ __ __ ----------- ------------------- ----·. ----------- --------------------- -10,098 7,804 To tal 183,591 Ill, 868 96,031 108,634 125, 158 625,282 622,228 613,249 KENTUCKY FoR UNITED STATES SENATOR Wilson W. Wyatt, D emocrat __ _____________ _____ ______________ 387, 440 Thruston B. Morton, R epublican ___ ____________ ___ ___ _____ ____ 432,648 FOR R EPRESENTATIVES 1. Frank A. Stubblefield, D emocrat ___ _________________________ _ _ 2. William H. Natcher, Democrat _______________________________ _ {Frank W. Burke, Democrat ____ ______________________________ _ 3· M. G. "Gene" Snyder, Republican ___ ______ _____ __ _______ __ __ _ _ {Frank Chelf, D emocrat ________ __________ ___ __ __________ _____ _ 4· Clyde Middleton, Republican ________________________________ _ 5. Gene Siler, R epublican ______________________________________ _ 6. John C. Watts, D emocrat __ __ __________ _______ _______ ___ ____ _ · { Carl D. Perkins, D emocrat ___ __ ______________ __ __·__ ____ ; ____ _ 7. C. Alex Parker, Jr., Republican __ - ---------------------- -----R ex H enrickson, Independent ________________________________ _ 53,240 45,999 91,544 94,579 . 57,956 51,637 59,326 53,454 70,185 52,640 893 Recapitulation of votes cast in Kentucky T itle of candidate Democrat Representatives: • _ !st district_ ______ -------- - --------- ------------- --·53, 240 2d d istrict__________________ ___ ______________ ___ ____ 45,999 3d district_ _______________________________________ __ 91,544 4th district._______ _______ __ ____ ___ _____ ___ ______ ___ 57,956 5th district. ___ ____________ __ ______ __ _______ __ _________ _• ____ ___ n~ i:~r~:~i::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: ~g: m Total, by districts___ ____ _____ __ ________ __________ 372,378 R epublican Independ_e nt 94,579 ----- ------51, 637 -- - -- - --- --59, 326 -----------52,640 893 258,182 893 1====1= = = =1 1= = = =1 Senator_ _------------- ------- -------- -------- ---- - ----- 95796-63--3 387, 440 432,648 Total 53,240 45,999 186, 123 109,593 59,326 53,454 123. 71 8 631,453 820,088 �16 CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION STATISTICS, NOVEMBER 6, 1962 LOUISIANA FOR UNITED STATE S SENATOR Russell B. Long, Democrat_ __ ______ ___________ ______ ___ __ ____ 318, 838 Taylor Walters O'Hearn, R epublican __ __ ____ _______ ___ __ _______ 103, 066 Foo R EP RE SENTATIVES F . Edward H ebert, Democrat_ ____ __ _______ ___ __ ____ ____ ___ __ _ 57,326 Boggs, Democrat_----- -- - - --- - - - - - - - - - - - - --- --- - - - - - --- 57,395 2. {Hale David C. Treen, Republican ____ ____ ____ _______ __ ___ ____ ____ __ 27, 971 3. Edwin E. Willis, Democrat __ __ __ _~ ____ _____ _____ ________ _____ _ 26, 170 4. J. D. (Joe) Waggonner_, Jr. , Democrat ___ _____ ___ ______________ 29,754 5. Otto E. Passman, Democrat _____ ____ _____________ __________ _ _ 24,609 6. James H. Morrison, Democrat _______ ______ ____ ___________ _____ 48,894 7. T. A. Thompson, Democrat ___ __ __ _________________ __________ _ 33,983 {Gillis William Long, Democrat ___ ____ ____ ____ ___ ____ ____ __ ___ _ 8· Jack W. Lewis, Republican _____ ___ _____ ____ _____ ____ __ __ __ ____ 25,682 14,448 1. Recapitulation of votes cast in Louisiana Title of candidate Democr at Representatives : 1s t district ________ ___ ________________ ________ ____________ _ 2d district_ _____ __ ________ ________________ ___________ _____ _ 3d district ____ __ ____ ______ __ __ ____ __ __ ________ ___ _____ ____ _ 4th district __ ___ __ ___ __________ _____ ______ __ __ __ ____ ___ ___ _ 5th district_ ___ ___ __ ______________________________________ _ 6th district ___ _________ ____ ____ _____ ___ ________ ___ __ ______ _ 7th district ___ ___ _____ _____________ __ - ---- --- ____ - --- ---- -8th district ____ ____________ ___ ________ ____ ______ ________ __ _ 57, 326 57,395 26, 170 29, 754 24,609 48,894 33,983 25,682 R epublican Total 57,326 85, 366 26, 170 29, 754 24,609 48,894 33,983 40, 130 ------ ------27,971 -------- --- ----------- -------- -- ------------------------ --------14,448 1- - - - -1- -- - -1- - - - - 42,419 346,232 303,813 Total, by districts __ -- --- - -------- - - ---- - --- -------- -- -==1=== = Senator ______ ____ ___________ ___ _____ __ __ ____ ______________ ___ _1=====1=== 421 ,'904 318, 838 103,066 MAINE FoR REPRESENTATIVES 1· 2· {Ronald Kellam, Democrat ___ ______ ____ __ _________ ______ _____ __ Stanley R. Tupper, Republican__ __ ___ ___ ___ _________ __ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ {William D. Hathaway, Democrat __ ___ ____ ___ ________ ____ ____ ~- Clifford G. McIntire, Republican ____ ___ ____ ____________________ 58,129 85, 864 69, 159 72, 349 Recapitulation of l'Otes cast in Maine T itle of candidate Democrat Republ ican Representa ti ves: 1st district__ _____ ___ ________ __ ____ ________________________ 2d district______ ___ __ ______ ___________ __ _________ __ _____ __ 58,129 69, 159 85,864 72,349 'l'otal, by d istricts __ - - - -- ----- ------------------------- - 127, 288 158,213 Total 143, 993 141,508 1- -- - 285, .501 �17 CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION STATISTICS, NOVEMBER 6, 19 6 2 MARYLAND FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR Daniel B. Brewster, Democrat ____________ ____________________ 439, 723 Edward T. Miller, Republican ________________________ ________ 269,131 Scattering_ ________ _ ________ _ _____ ______ _ _________________ 1 0 0 FOR REPRESENTATIVES {Thomas F .. Johnson, Democrat_ _______________ _______________ _ 1· Rogers C. B. Morton, Republican ____________________________ _ 29,653 33,664 {Clarence D. Long, Democrat _______________ __________________ _ 85,383 2· John Fife Symington, Jr., Republican __ ____ ____________ _______ _ 79,075 3. Edward A. Garmatz, Democrat ______ ___0 ____ _ _______ _ _______ _ 41,446 {George H. Fallon, Democrat ____ __ ______ ____ _________________ _ 4· John E. Brandau, Republican ____________ _____ __ _____________ _ 35,077 13,425 {Richard E. Lankford, D'emocrat ________ ___ ___ __________ ______ _ 85,606 5· Joseph M. Baker, Jr., Republican ________ __ __________________ _ 58,332 R. Foley, Dem_ocrat ______ ___ ~- - --- - - -- -- - : ----------- --- 68, 116 6. {John Charles McC. Mathias, Jr., Repubhcan ______________________ _ _ 106,212 {Samuel N. Friedel, Democrat ___________________________ 0 ____ _ 57,958 7· Caroline R. Ramsay, Republican ~__ ____________ ___ _____ ______ _ 24,825 AT LARGE Carlton R. Sickles, Democrat_------ - ------------- - ------ - - - - - 388,107 Newton I. Steers, Republican _________________________________ 308,801 Reca,pitulation of votes cast in Maryland ·D emocrat Title or-candidate Representatives: 1st district____ ______ _____ ______ ________________________ ___ 2d district_-- -- - - - - --------------------- - ------____ _______ 3d district __ -- - - ---- ------- - ------- - ------------- - -------4th district___ _____ _____ ____________________________ _______ 5th district__ _____ __ ____ ____ ________ _______ --- ~-----------6th district__ ___ - - ---- - - - --------- - ------- - _____ __ _________ 7th district_______ ______ ____ ________ ____________ ___________ Total by districts ______ , _______ _______ ________ _________ At large ________ _____ __ __ ____ ___ __ _____ ___ __ _____ _____ _____ Republican 29. 653 33. 664 85,383 79,075 41,446 ______________ 35,077 13,425 85,606 58,332 68, 116 106,212 57,958 24,825 403,239 Total 63,317 164,458 41 , 446 48, 502 143,938 174,328 82, 783 1-- - - -1- - - - 315,533 718,772 l= == ==l=====I===== 388,107 308,801 696. 908 - - - - - -- - - - ,- - - - Senator_____________________________ ___ ____ __ __ ____ ___________ 439, 723 269,131 1,708,854 MASSACHUSETTS FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR (For unexpired term ending Jan. 3, 1965) Edward M. Kennedy, Democrat ____________________________ _ 1, 162, 611 George C. Lodge, Republican ______ ________________________ _ 877,669 H. Steuart Hughes, Independent ____ _______________________ _ 50,013 Lawrence Gi!fedder, Socialist Labor _________________________ _ 5,330 Mark R. Shaw, Prohibition ________________________________ _ 1,439 Scattering ____ ______________________________ ___________ __ _ 23 �18 CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION STATISTICS, NOVEMBER 6, 1962 MASSACHUSETTS-Continued Fon REPR.ESENTATIVES William K. Hefner, Democrat ______________________________ _ 1. Silvio 0. Conte, Republicar ________________________________ _ { Scattering _______________________________________________ _ Edward P. Boland, Democrat ______________________________ _ 2. {~!~fee;i~g-~~~~~~•- :~-~ -~~~~~~i-c~~:=== ====================== Philip J. Philbin, Democrat ____________________________·__ : __ ~~~-u_b!~~~~= 3. {§~!ft~r~~t:1_o_~Y: _ ========= === ==== == ========= ==== Harold D. Donohue, Democrat_ ____________________________ _ 4. Stanle~ E . Shogren, Prohibition ____________________________ _ {Scattering _________________ ______________________________ _ Thomas J. Lane, Democrat ____________ ____________________ _ ~~~~e~ 5. { §~a~f!r1~°;_d_ _~~:~~!~c_a_n___ ============================ _{G~o~ge J. O'Shea, Jr., De1:1ocrat ____________________________ _ 6 W!lham H. Bates, Republican ____________ --~________________ _ {Torbert H. Macdonald, Democrat_ _________________________ _ 7· Gordon F. Hughes, Republican _____ _____ ___________________ _ {Thomas P. O'Neill, Jr., Democrat __________________________ _ 8· Howard Greyber, Republican ___________ ____ _______________ _ 9. g~~fte~~~~~-o~~~~~•- ~~~~~~~~= ====================·====~ == Edward F. Doolan, Democrat __________ __~~ -- ______________ _ 36, 711 106,498 4 92,340 43,873 1 129,326 49,418 4 145,166 15,310 32 83,504 112, 455 1 88,187 113, 104 119,117 47,289 100, 814 37,374 105,565 2 65,443 124,091 10. {§~!1f!i~- ~~~t~~~ !~~ ~~:~_b!~c_a_~-- ======= ============= ==== James A. Burke, Democrat_ _____________________________ ~-11. rc~f{erf~gStimpson, _Jr. , Republican __ ___ __ __________________ _ { 121,030 67,138 {Alexan der Byron, Democrat ___________ ____ _________ _______ _ 12· Hastings Keith, Republican _____ _______ _________ ___ ________ _ 59,681 107,000 _ = 2 1 Recapitulation of votes cast in Massachusetts Title of candidate D em ocrat R epublican P rohibi- Socialisttion Labor ScatterIndeing ·pendent Tota l - - - - - - - - - -1- - - - -1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -1· - - - R epresentatives: 1st district_ ___ ____ ___ __ 2d district__ ___ ____ ____ _ 3d d istrict__ _____ ______ _ 4th district__ _______ ____ 5th district__ __________ _ 6th district__ _______ ___ _ 7th district__ ___ ___ ____ _ 8th district__ __________ _ 9th district_ ___________ _ 10th district__ _____ ___ __ 11th distri ct__ _________ _ 12th distri ct_ ___ ______ __ 36,711 106, ------43, 498 b73 -__--________ 92,340 129, 326 49, 418 ----- - -- -145, 166 15, 310 83,504 112, 455 --------- 88,187 113,104 -- - - - ----119, 117 47, 289 ------ ---100,814 37, 374 -- - ------105,565 -- - --- -- -- - --------65,443 124. 091 ---------121, 030 67, 13~ ---------59,681 107, 000 - -- -- ----- Total , by districts____ 1, 146,884 808, 240 15, 310 Senator. _____ ______________ 1, 162, 611 877, 669 1,439 ------ --_____ _____ 4I ---------4 ---------32 - ------ - - 1 --- ------- ----- - ---- --- -- ---- ---------- ---- - ----- - - - -------- ---- ---- -- - --- - --- ------------------- 2 ---------- ---- -----2 _ · ---------------1 ---- · _. ------------ ---------- - - --- ---- 1,970,481 47 5,330 23 143, 213 136, 214 178, 748 160,508 195, 960 201, 291 166,406 138, 188 105, 567 189,536 188, 169 166,681 50, 013 2, 097,085 �CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION STATISTICS, NOVEMBER 6, 1962 19. MICHIGAN FOR REPR_ESEN'IATIVES {Lucien N. Nedzi, Democrat ________________________________ _ 1· Walter Czarnecki, Republican _______________________________ · Thomas P . Payne, De)Ilocrat _______________________________ _ 2. George_ Meader, Republican ________________________________ _ { Scattering ___~- _________________________________ -- ~_______ _ Paul H. Todd, Jr., Democrat _______________ ______·_________ _ 3. { ~~,~!~i!g_J_o_~~~s e~~ -~~:~_b!~c_a_n___ ~ === === == ====== =~ === === =: == '.{· Leland D. Mitchell, Democrat ____________ ._________________ _ 4. Edward Hutchinson, Republican ________ ~ ____________________· Scattering __ ~--------------------------------------------- · {William G. Reamon, Democrat _____________________________ ~ 5· Gerald R. Ford, Republican _______________________________ _ 82,321 9,916 63,036 88,427 1 52,667 77,316 2 0 Don HayWOJ!th, Democrat __ - - - - -- -- - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - --- { 6. ~!~~l:r~n~-====: == ==== === === ==== == {James G. O'Hara, Democrat _______________________________ _ 7· H. Charles Knill, Republican ______________________________ _ {Jerome ·T. Hart, Democrat ________________________________ _ 8· James Harvey, Republican ________________________________ _ 9. {Donald G. Jennings, Democrat _______________________ ____ ___ Robert P. Griffin, Republican ______________________________ _ {Hubert C. Evans, Democrat _______________________________ _ 10· Elford A. Cederberg, Republican ______________ ____________ _ 0 Warren P. Cleary, Democrat _________________________ : _____ _ 11. Victor A. Knox, Republican _______ -~ ______________________ _ { Scattering _______________________________________________ _ ?~a-~~~~?~!~~ ~~~~~~i~~~~= {William J. Bolognesi, Democrat_ ___________________________ _ 12· John B. Bennett, Republican ______________ ________________ _ ·{ Charles Coles Diggs, Jr., .Democrat _________________________ _ 13 · Robert B. Blackwell, Republican ___________________________ _ {Harold M. Ryan, Democrat _______________________________ _ 14· Lois V. Nair, Republican __________________________________ _ {John D. Dingell, Democrat ________________________________ _ 15· Ernest Richard, Republican ___________________________ "- ___ _ Lesinski, Democrat_ ·~--~ -- -------------·---------------16. {John Laverne 0. Elliott, Republican _____________________________ _ _{Martha W. Gri_ffiths, Den:_iocrat_ _____________________ - ~____ _ 17 James F. 0 1 Neill, Republican ______ =- ______________________ _ _{G~o~ge J. Fulkerson, Democra~- _ ~: _:: ______________________ _ 18 Wilham S. Broomfield, Repubhcan __ : -------.----·~- -----------AT. LARGE 41,620 73,308 1 54,112 110,043 94, 157 112, 861 1 127,067 98,742 50,376 77,022 45,536 66,645 39,771 63,452 36,886 48,244 . 1 24,240 41,784 59,688 24,134 108,025 66,889 94,197 19,258 180,626 85,485 122,021 83,870 101,468 149,863 Ne,i] Staebler, Democrat ___________________________________ _ 1,392,221 Alvin M. Bentley, Republican _____________________________ _ 1,282,082 Ralph M. Muncy, Socialist Labor __________________________ _ 4,950 �20 CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION STATISTICS, NOVEMBER 6, 1962 MICHIGAN- Continued Recapit-ulation of votes cast in Michigan Title of candidate R epresentat ives: 1st district______ _________ _____ ____ _________ 2d district_ _____ _______ ______ __ ___ _________ 3d district____ ________ __ ______ ___ __________ 4th district__-------------- - -- - - -- -- - -----5th dis trict__----------- -- ---- --- --- - -----6th district_----- -- ---- --- --- - - -- --- - - -- --7th district____________ ___ ___ _____ __ _______ 8th district__ - - --- -- -- - --- - -- --- -- - -- - - ---9th dis trict_ ____ ___ ____ ______._____ _______ __ 10th d is tri ct_--- - ------ -- ----- --- ---- ---- -11t h dis trict_ __ __ _.____ ___ ___ ____ _____ __ ___ 12th district_____ ______ ____ ___ ____ ______ ___ 13t h dis trict_ __ ____ ____ ______ _____ ______ ___ 14t h dis trict_ _- --- ------ --- - - --- - - -- - - - ---15th district.____ ____ __ ____ ___ __ ___ ___ __ ____ 16th district .. ··-- ---- --- - ------ - ---- - -----17th dist rict_. _______ ·-- - - - -- --- --- -- - ---- 18th district __ - - - - ----- - ---- - -- - ------ --- - - Dem ocra t R epublican Socialis t Scattering L a bor 82, 321 63, 036 52, 667 41,620 54, 112 94, 157 127,007 50, 376 45, 536 39, 7il 36, 886 24,240 59,688 108,025 94,197 180, 626 122, C21 101, 468 9,916 · ___ __________ ____ ___ 88, 427 I 77, 316 2 1 73, 308 110,043 112,861 98, 742 77,022 66, 645 63, 452 48, 244 41, 784 24, 134 66,889 19, 258 85,485 83. 870 149, 863 Total 92,237 151,464 129,985 114,929 164, 155 207, 019 225,809 127, 398 112, 181 103, 223 85, 131 66, 024 83,822 174,914 113,455 266, 111 205,891 251, 331 l- - - - · 1- - -- - 1·- -- Tota], by districts__________ ______ _______ 1,377.814 1, 297,259 At large __ ·------ - - - --- - ------- -- ---- - ----- 1, 392, 221 1, 282, 082 6 2,675, 079 4,950 - ------- -- 2,679,253 L. Graven, Democrat-Farmer.Labor . ... ... . . .. .. .. ...... . 1· {David Albert H. Quie, Republican . ... .... . . . . . ....... . . .......... .. . . Hammar, De mocrat•Farmer•Labor ... ........... .. . ... . 2· {Conrad Ancher Nelsen, Republican . . .... .. ... .. ... . ... .. .. .. .. .. . . .. . R . Keldsen, Democ_rat•Farmer•Labor .. .. .... . ... .. . .. . . . 3 _ {Irving Clark MacGregor, Repubhcan . .. .. .. . ... . ... .... . . . ... . .. .. .. . E. Karth, Democrat•Farmer•Labor. ... . ... . . . . . . . . . .... . 4· {Joseph Harry Strong, Republican . .. . ... ... .. ... . .. .. ... .. ... .. . . . .. . Donald M. Fraser, Democrat•Farmer•Labor ... .... .. . . . . .. " ... . 5. { Walter H. Judd, ReI?ul:>lican .. ... . . . . ..... . .. .. . ... ..... . . .. . . Joseph Johnson, Socialist Workers .. . . . .. .. . . ... . .. .... .. . . . . _.. 66,956 90,632 49, 543 81,557 58,066 87, 730 93,519 63,766 87,002 80,865 575 77,310 76, 962 65, 161 70,546 101,567 52,996 MINNESOTA FOR REPRESENTATIVES G. Olson, DemocratcFarmer•Labor. . ......... . . .......... . 6· {Alec Robert J. Odegard, Republican .. . . .. ........ . ... .. .. . ..... . . . . C. Noblitt, Democrat•Farmer•Labor. ...... . .... . ..... . 7· {Harding Odin Langen, Republican . . . . ... .... . . .. . .. . . . . .. .. .. . . . .... . . A. Blatnik, Democ:at•Far mer•Labor ..................... . 8 _{John J erry H. Ketola, Repubhcan ............... ..... . ..... s • • • • • • • Recapit-ulation of votes cast in Minnesota D emocra ticF armerL abor Title of candidate R epr esenta tives : 1st district __ ----- - ------ - -- --- - - ------- - --- - ------2d district________ ______ ________ ____ _______________ _ 3d district___ ___ ________ _______ __ __ ___ __ ____ _____ ___ 4th district___ _____ __ __ __ _____ ____ __ __ __ ____________ 5th district_______ ______ ____ _____ ___ _________ _______ 6th district ____ ____ __ ___ __ ____ _______ __________ _____ 7th district___ __ ___ _____ __ ________ __________________ 8th district___ __ ___ _____ __ __ ______ _________________ _ Republican 599,124 ------- -- --------------- ------ 575 ------------------------------ -------------- ---1- -- 90,632 81, 557 87, 730 63, 766 80,865 76, 962 70,546 52, 996 66,956 49, 543 58, 066 93,519 87, 002 77,310 65, 161 101, 567 1 - -- -- 1- -- Total, by districts__ _____ ________ __ _______________ Socialist Workers - 605,054 575 Total 157, 588 131, 100 145, 796 157, 285 168, 442 154, 272 135, 707 154,563 1,204, 753 �21 CONGRESSIONAL E LECTION STATISTICS, NOVEMBER 6, 1962 MISSISSIPPI FOR REPRESENTATIVES 1. Thomas G. Abernethy, Democrat __ __ __ ______ ___________________ 26, 251 2. Jamie L. Whitten, Democrat ________ _____ __________ _________ ___ 31,345 3. ,John Bell Williams, Democrat_____ ___ ____ __ _______________ _____ 38, 093 {Arth~1r Winstea~, Democrat __ ___________________ ________ ______ 21,730 4· Sterlmg P. Davis, Jr., Independent ________ __ _____________ _____ _ 4,461 5. William M. Colmer, Democrat ____ _____________ ____ _______ ___ __ 39, 753 Recapitulation of votes cast in Mississippi Title of candidate Democrat Representa tives : !st district ______ ___________ _____ ________ _________ ___ _____ _ 2d district ____ ------------- - -- - ---------------- - ---------3d district-_-------------- - - --- ----------------- -- -------4th district- ____ ------------ ----- ------------- --- - - ----- __ 5th district- _______ ___ -------- - - - --------------------- - --- 26, 251 31, 345 38,093 21,730 39,735 Total, by districts __ --······---··-··---------- -- ··------ 157, 154 1--- Independent ------------- ------------- ------------4,461 -----------4,461 Total 26,251 31,345 38,093 26, 191 39,735 161,615 MISSOURI FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR Edward V. Long, Democrat _________ _____ ___________________ __ 663, 301 Crosby Kemper, Republican __________________________________ 555,330 FOR REPRESENTATIVES {Frank M. Karsten, D emocrat _________________ ___ ________ ___ __ 1• Charles F. Cherry, Republican ______________________________ _ _ {Philip V. Maher, Democrat_ _________________________________ _ 2· Thomas B. Curtis, Republican _______________________________ _ .., {Leonor K. (Mrs. John B.) Sullivan, Democrat ____ ______________ _ J. Marvin Krause, Republican ____ _____ __ ______ ______ ___ __ __ __ {Wm. J. (Bill) Randal~, Democrat __ __________ _________________ _ 4· John D. Fox, Republican ____ __ _____ _____ ___________________ _ _ {Richard Bolling, Democrat _________________________________ __ 5· Walter McCarty, Republican ______ __________ __________ ___ ___ _ {W.R. Hull, Jr., Democrat ___________________________________ _ 6· Ethan H. Campbell, Republican _____________________ __ ____ ___ _ {Jim Thomas, DemocraL _____________________________________ _ 7· Durward G. Hall, Republican ________________________________ _ i). {Richard (Dick) !chord, Democrat ___ _____ _____ ___ _________ ___ _ 8· David W. Bernhardt, Republican ________________________ _____ _ _ {Clarence Cannon, Democrat __________________________________ _ 9 Anthony C. Schroeder, Republican. __________________________ _ C. Jones, Democra~------------------------------------10. {Paul Truman Farrow, Republican _________ _____ __________ ____ _____ _ 82, 216 34,089 79,732 102, 861 81,346 34, 031 59,599 50,945 54,166 37,835 62,366 50,339 62,082 84,631 77,535 53, 862 71,908 47,026 50,581 32,828 �22 CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION STATISTICS, NOVEMBER 6, 1962 MISSOURI- Continued Recapitulation of. votes cast in Missouri Title of candidate Democrat Representatives: !st district _______ _______________ ••.• __ .. ____________ __ ___ _ 2d district_ _---- -- - --- -- -------------------- ------- ------3d _- -------- -- - --___________________________ -------------- --------- ___ __ _____ 4thdistrict_ district _______________ ___ __ 5th district_ ____ __ ____ ___ _____________________________ ___ __ 6th district _____ ___ _____ ______________ ____ ______ _____ _____ _ 7th district ____ _____ --,- - ____ -.- ______ __ -.- _____ ______ _____ __ 8th district ____________________ ___ _____ _________ ___ _____ __ _ 9th district __________ -- ----- ___ ____ _____ ---- -- -- -- -- ___ --- _ 10th district__ __ ________ ---- ___ ___ ___. ______ . ___ . ______ ._._ Republican 82,216 79, 732 81,346 59,599 54, 166 62,366 62,082 77,535 74,254 50,581 34,089 102,861 34,031 50,945 37,835 50,339 84,631 53,862 47, 026 32,828 Total 116,305 182,593 115, 377 110,544 92,001 112, 705 146, 713 131,397 121,280 83,409 f - - - - -- - 1- -- - - 1 - - -- - - 683,877 528,447 I, 212,324 Total, by districts __ . . ------------- - - --- - ---------- --- -= == 1=====01===== Senator __________________ ._ . ______________ _____ __ ___ ____ _____ _1= =663,301 555,330 I, 222, 259 MONTANA FOR REPRESENTATIVES {Arnold Olsen, Democrat_ __________ ______ ___________ ___ __ __ _• __ 1· Wayne Montgomery, Republican __ __ ___ _______________ __ ____ ___ {Leo Graybill, Jr., Democrat ________________________ ____________ 2· James F . Battin, Republican __ ___ ___ ______ ___ ______________ __ __ 55,611 49, 760 63,755 79, 315 Recapitulation of votes cast in Montana Title of candidate Democrat Republican 'l'otal Representatives: !st district.____________ __________ ___ __ ____________________ 2d district_ _- --------- ------ -------------------------- --- - 55,611 63, 755 49, 760 79,315 105. 371 143,070 Total, by districts __ . . --------- ---- ---- ----------- ------ 119,366 129,075 248,441 - - NEBRASKA FOR REPRESENTATIVES Clair A. Callan, Democrat ___________________________________ _ 1. Ralph F. Beermann, R E:PU1?lican ____ _____________ ________ __ ___ _ \ George C. Menkens, wnte-m ___________________ ______________ _ Scattering _________________________________________________ _ Thomas N . Bonner, Democrat_ ______________________________ _ 2. Glenn Cunningham, R epublican ______________________________ _ { Scattering _________________________________________________ _ Jolin A. Hoffman, D emocrat _________________________________ _ 3. Dave Martin, Republican ___________________________________ _ { Scattering _____________________________________________ ____ _ 73,768 83,559 8,794 36 36,577 83,139 11 54,058 103,079 11 R ecapitulation of votes cast in Nebraska Title of candidate Democrat R epublican Representatives: !st district __ __________ ________ ___ ._. _._ 2d district_ district-------------- - -------------_ 3d __________ _________________ 73,768 36,577 54,058 85,559 83,139 103,079 Total, by districts _____ _____________ _ 164,403 271, 777 Write-in 8,794 ----------------------8,794 Scattering Total 36 11 11 168, 121 119, 727 157,148 58 445,032 �23 CONGRESSIONAL E LECTION STATISTICS, NOVEMBER 6, 1962 NEVADA FOR UN I TED STATES SENATOR I ,, Alan Bible, Democrat_ ___________________ ______________ __ _- ~_ 63,443 William B. Wright, Republican ____ __ ____________________ _____ _ 33,' 749 1'otal ____________ ____________________ ___________ ___ _ _ 97, 192 FO R REPRESENTATI VE AT LARGE Walter S. Baring, Democrat _______________ ____ ______________ _ Carlton J. Adair, Republican _______ __ __ ___ __ __________ ___ ____ _ Total ______ __ _____ __ __ ___ ___ ___ ____ ___ __ __________ __ _ 66,,866 26/ 458 93,324 NEW HAMPSHIRE FoR UNrrED STATES SENATOR (For full term beginning J an. 3, 1963) Alfred Catalfo, Jr., Democrat_________________________________ 90,444 Norris Cotton, Republican ____ _________ ___ ___ _________ _______ _ 134, 035 (For unexpired term ending J an. 2, 1967) Thomas J. McIntyre, D emocrat_ _________________ __________ ___ 117, 612 Perkins Bass, Republican __ _______ __ _____________________ _____ 107, 199 FOR REPRESENTATIVES O_liva Huot, Democrat~ -- -- ----- - --- ------ --- - ---- -------- ~ 1· {J. Loms C. Wyman, Republican _________________ ~ ___ ______ _ ~~ ___ _ {Eugene S. Daniell, Democrat __ ·________ ______ ~ 2. James C. Cleveland, R epublican __________________________ : ___ _ _______ , - __ _ _ - . - 0 57,910 65,- 6.;il 1 41, 539 56,152 Recapitulation of votes cast in New Ha,m/pshire Title of candidate -- Representatives 1st district- ------- ---- ---- - ----------------·------ -------- . 2d district--- ---- ---- -------······----·-········-- _-· _____ 1_ Democrat _ Republicau 57, 910 ·_,,_4_1_,53_9_ _ __ 1 65,651 5_6_,1_52_ Total 123,561 97_,_69_1 _ _ __ 1 Total, by district •••••••• -.,_•••_•••_••••• , .--------- ------l===9=9=,4=49=l=== l2=1=,80=3= l,===2=2=1,=2=52 Senator 134,035 224,479 FuII term __ _______ ···················-·-·-· - __ ____ _____ -__ 90, 444 Short term ________ ••• .••··· ·············----- -- ___ ___ __ __ _ 117,612 107,199 224,811 iI �24 CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION STATISTICS, NOVEMBER 6, 1962 NEW JERSEY FOR REPRESENTATIVES Neil F . D eighan, D emocrat_ __ ____ ___ ___ ______ ___ _______ ______ William T. Cahill, Republican _______ __ _____ __ __ _____ ___ _____ __ { Albert Ronis, Socialist Labor_ ________ ______ __ _____ ______ ______ Paul R. Porreca, D emocrat ___ _____ _____ ______ ____ ______ _____ _ 2. Mil~on W. Glenn_, ~epublican _____ ___ ____ ___ ____ _______ _____ _ _ {Elvm Baker, Soc1ahst La bor_ __ _____ ____ ______ _____ ___ __ ___ __ _ {Peter J. Gannon, D emocrat ______ __ ____________ __ ____ ____ ____ _ 3· James C. Auchincloss, R epublican _____ __ __ __ _______ _____ ___ __ _ Frank Thompson, Jr., D emocrat ________ ___ ______ _____ __ _____ _ 4. Ephraim Tomlinson II, Republican ____________ __ ___ ____ __ ____ _ { Barnardo S. Doganiero, Socialist Labor_ _____ __ ____ _____ _______ _ Eugene M. Friedman, D emocrat __ _ __ ___ __ _____ ___ ____ _____ __ _ 5. Peter Frelinghuysen, Jr., R~publican ___________ __ ____ _____ __ __ _ { Frank Consalvo, Conservative ___ ____ ____ ___ ___ ___ ___ ____ __ __ _ Lillian W. Egolf, D emocrat ______ ___ ____ __ _____ _______ ____ ___ _ 6. F lorence P :_Dwyer, Republican ___ ____ ______ ___ ______ _____ ___ __ {,J ohn H. Wisner, Jr. , Conservative ___ ____ ____ _________ ____ ____ _ J . Emmett Cassidy, Democrat ___ __ __ __ __ ________ ___ ___ _____ _ _ William B. Widnall, Republican ____ _____ __ ____ ______ ______ ___ _ 7· James McKinley, Independent_ ____ ______ _____ _____ ____ ____ __ _ Robert A. Kretzer, Conservative ____ ____ ___ ___ __ ____ _____ ____ _ Charles S. Joelson, Democrat ___ ____ ____________ ____ ______ ____ _ Walter W. Porter, Jr.,_ B;epubhcan _______ ______ _____ ________ __ _ 8· Harry San tho use, Socialist Labor_ _______ ____ __________ ____ ___ _ Charles R. Checkley, Conservative ____ _________ ___ __ _________ _ Donald R. Sorkow, Democrat_ _____ ___ __ _______ ________ ______ _ Frank C. Osmers, Jr., R epublican ____ ______ _____ ____ ____ ___ ___ _ 9· Nathan Karp, Socialist Labor __ ___ _____ _____ _____ ___ ______ __ _ _ Arthur A. Wacker, Conservative ____ ____ ___ ___ ______ __ ______ _ _ P et er W. Rodino, Jr., D emocrat __ ___ ____ ____ __ ______ _____ ____ _ Charles A. Baretski, Republican ______ __________ ______ ________ _ 10· Frank DeGeorge, Conservative ___ _______ ___ _____ __ ___ ________ _ \ William Kirkland, Independent __ _______ _____ ____ ________ ____ _ J oseph G. Minish, Democrat_ __ _____ _____ __________ _____ ____ _ _ Fran_k ~- Palmieri, Republican __ _.- ___ ____ ___ __ __ __________ ___ _ 11· Marione H. Schwester, Conservative __ ____ ____ _______ __ __ ___ __ _ Samuel Voltaggio, Independent_ ___ ___ ___ " ______ __ ____________ _ Robert R. Peacock, Democrat_ _____ ___ ____ __ ---~ - ___ __ _______ _ George M. Wallhauser, Republican _____ ____ ___ __ _____ _____ __ _ _ 12. Harry Pres~, ~ocialist Lt:1b?r_ ___________________ -.- _____ __ ___ __ _ { Ruth F. Sh1mmsky, Socialist Workers __ ___ .__ " _a ~·---~ - __ " _._ __ _ __ _ Harrison P. Smith, Jr., Conservative _______ ___ • ____ ____ __ _____ _ Cornelius E. Gallairher, Democrat ___________ _____ ____________ _ 13. Eugene P. Kenny, Republican ______________ ____ ____ ___ -______ _ { Thomas Quinn, Independent_ ____________ __ ____________ ___ ___ _ Dominick V. Daniels, Democrat _____ ___________ __________ ___ __ 14. Michael J. Bell, Republican ___ ______________ _________ _______ __ { Kenneth Walsh, Conservative __ ________ ___ ______ _________ ___ _ _ {Edward J. Patten, Democrat ____ __________ ____ ____________ __ _ _ 15· Bernard F. Rodgers, Republican _____ _______________ ___ ____ ___ _ 1. 1 ! ! ! 83,405 119,633 402 54,317 61,285 625 62,258 82, 220 88,668 49,952 376 43,347 86, 133 1, 074 73,436 110,143 1, 162 68,330 110,926 491 821 75,820 39,903 454 439 66, 140 89,345 520 896 62,616 22,819 400 235 48,102 30,244 425 2, 135 50,783 57,169 234 155 544 62,636 17,063 1,594 54,000 21,303 1,189 86, 651 66, 142 �CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION STATISTICS, NOVEMBER 6, 1962 25 NEW JERSEY- Continued R ecapitulation of votes cast in New J ersey Title of candidate Democrat R epubli- Socialist can La bor - - - - -- -- -- -,---- - - - - -R epresentatives : 1st district_ _______________ _ 2d district__ ____ ________ ___ _ 3d district_ _____ _____ ___ ___ _ 4th district_ __________ _____ _ 5th district_ __ ______ ___ ___ __ 6th district__ ______ __ ____ ___ 7th district_ __ ________ ______ 8th district __ ___________ ___ _ 9th district_ _______ ___ _____ _ 10th district__ _____________ _ 11th distr ict_ __ ___ ____ ___ __ _ 12th district_ __ ___ __ _______ _ 13th district__ _____ ___ _____ _ 14th district_ ______ ______ __ _ 15th district__ ________ _____ _ 83,405 54,317 62,258 88,668 43,347 73,436 68,330 75, 820 66, 140 62, 616 48, 102 50, 783 62, 636 54, 000 86,651 Total by district________ 980, 509 Conservative Independent Socialist Workers - - - - - -- - - -- - Total ---- 119,633 203,440 402 ------- · -- - - -------- -- ------- 61,285 116,227 625 ---------- - - - - - - - --- -- --- - - --82,220 144,478 49, 952 138,996 376 --------- - -- - --- - --- - - ------ -8B, 133 130,554 1, 074 -- - - - ---- - - - - ------110, 143 184, 741 1, 162 - -- --- - --- - --------110, 926 180,568 821 491 --- --- - - -39,903 116,616 454 439 --------- - --- ------89, 345 156,901 520 896 --- - -- ---- -- --- - -- -22,819 86,070 400 235 -- -- --- --30, 244 80,906 425 2,135 ------ -- -57, 169 234 544 155 108,885 17, 063 - - - --- ---- -- -- - ----81,293 1, 594 -- --- ----21, 303 76,492 1, 189 ---------- - -- -- - -- -66, 142 152, 793 ---- ---- ---- ---- - --964, 280 2,611 6,950 4,455 155 1,958,960 _________ ,____, ____ NEW MEXICO FoR REPRESENTATIVES AT L ARGE (2) Position 1 Joseph M. Montoya, D emocrat ___ ____ __________ ________ ______ 128, 651 Jack C. Redman, Republican ___ - - ----- ----- ----- - - ---- - -- ---- 116,262 TotaL ____ ___ ___ ____ __ __ ___ ________________ _--- -·--- __ 244, 913 Position 2 Thomas G. Morris, D emocra t __ ___________________ __ ____ __ ____ 152, 684 Junio Lopez, Republican ______ __________ ________ ____ ______ ___ 84,457 Total _____________________________________ . __________ 23~ 141 NEW YORK F OR UN ITED STATES SENATOR James B. Donovan, D emocrat _____ _______________ __ ·__ ____ _c _ 2,289,323 J acob K. Javits, Republi can __ ________ ____ ____ ______ _______ _ 3,272,417 Kieran O'Doherty, Constitution _____ ____.________ __ __ ________ · 116, 151 Carl Feingold, Socialist Workers-- - -------------------------~ 17,440 Stephen Emery, Socialist Labor_ _ __ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ __ __ __ _ _ _ 7, 786 · FOR REPRESENTATIVE S Otis G. Pike, Democrat ___ ___ ________________ __ ___ 81, 021} · 1. LiberaL __ _ _ __ _ __ _ __ _ __ _ __ _ __ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ 4, 598 { Walter M. Ormsby, R epu blican________________ __ ___ __ ___ ___ R eibert J. Flynn, D emocrat_ ________ ____ __ ____ __ ___ 52,481} 2. . Li beraL __ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ __ __ _ __ _ _ _ ___ __ _ _ __ 3, 482 {J am es R. Grover, Jr., R ep ublican _____________ __ ; -- -- .- - , - ---George Soll, Democrat ____ ___ __ _________ _______ ___ 55,917} . Liberal__ _________________________________ ___ .3, 719 ' { Steven B. Derounian, Republican ___ _________________ ________ _ Joseph A. Daley, D emocrat __ ______ ______ ____ ______ . 53,818} _ Liberal_ _____ _____ -~_ ____ ____ ___ ___ ____ ______ 2, 620 4· John W. Wydler, R ep ublican ________ ________ _______ __ _____ _ \ H arry H. Purvis, Voters for Peace __ __-__ ______ _____ ·_________ _ 3. , _ 85 619 53, 133 55,963 70,352 59,635 8,6, 430 56,438 74, 508 1, 124 I �26 CONGRE,SSIONAL ,ELECTION STATISTICS, NOVEMBER 6, 1962 NEW YORK-Continued FoR REPRESENTATIVES-Continued Franklin Bear, D emocrat ____ .____ ________ __________ 62, 932} Liberal_ ______________________ ___ _____ ____ ___ 3, 570 { Frank J. Becker, Republican ___________ ____ __ c ________ _ ____ _ 66, 502 89,964 - · -{Leona rd L. Finz, Democra t ________ ___ ________ _____ 49, 632} 6. Libera!______________________ __ _______ __ _____ 6,251 Seymour Halpern, Republican _____ ________ _______________ __ _ 55,883 96,475 Joseph P . Addabbo, Democrat_____________ ________ 73, 867} Liberal_ ___________ ____ _______ _________ c _ _ _ _ _ 7, 116 { George Archinal, R epublican __ _____ _______ _ ~-- _____ ____ -.- __ _ _ 80, 983 55,654 5. 7. Benjamin S. Rosenthal, Democrat__________________ 90,791} LiberaL _ __ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ __ __ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ 14, 895 { Arthur Mc Crossen, Republican _____ ________________________ _ James J. Delaney, Democrat ________ ________ _______________ _ 9. Charles H. Co?en, Republican ______ ______ _________________ _ { Mark Sta rr, Liberal_ ___________ " - _________________________ _ 8. Emanuel Celler, D emocrat _________________________ 79, 044} Liberal______ __________ ______ ____ ____________ 11, 172 { Seymour Besunder, Republican"----- ___ ~--." ________________ _ Eugene J. Keogh, Democrat_______________________ 53,850} 11. LiberaL _____ _________ _________ _____.__ _ _ _ __ _ _ 6, 232 { Abraham L. Banner, Republican ________ ___________________ _ 10. Edna F. Kelly, Democrat_________ ___ ______________ 92,323} Liberal_ _______________ ___ ~---- - - ---- -- ------ 14,052 { Louis London Goldberg, R epublican ________ ________________ _ Abraham J. Multer, Democrat _____ ________________ 101,373} 13. Liberal____ __________________________________ 15, 380 , · { Melvyn M. Rothman, Republican ___________ _______________ _ 12. John J. Rooney, Democrat ________,________________ 50, 419} 14. LiberaL _ _ __ _ __ __ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ __ _ __ _ _ __ _ _ 3, 879 { • Leon F. Nadrowski, Republica n ____________________________ _ ·_ {H~gh L. Carey, D emocrat __________ _______ ____ ____ 51 , 095} 15: Liberal___________ _____________________ ______ 4, 507 ' Francis E. D6.rn, -R epublican __-______ ~ ____ ~ _______ -- ~~ __ __ __ _ John M. Murphy , D emocraLs ________ .'.' _ ~- _________________ _ 16. Robert T. Connor, Re_publican ______ _____ _ _ _ _________ __ ___ _ 0 { George B. Murphy, Liberal_ _______________________________ _ Martin B. Dworkis, Democrat _____________________ 37,573} 17. LiberaL_____________________________________ 7,155 { fohn V. _I,inc!say, Republican ___ ~ __ Aaiam C. Powell, Democrat _________________ ~ ______________ _ 18. Ramon A. Martinez, Republican _________ s _________________ _ { Mae P. Watts, LiberaL ___________________________________ _ Leonard Farbstein, Democrat _______________________ _______ _ 19. ,Richard S. Aldrich, Republican ______________________________ . · ''{ Bentley Kassa!, LiberaL __________________________________ _ _______________________ _ 0 William Fitts Ryan, Democrat---~----------------- 79,933} 20. , , Liberal______________________________________ 14,492 { Gilbert A. Robinson, Republican ___________________________ _ •· {James C. Healey, Democrat _________ ___________ : ·__________ : 2:., S~a~ley L. Slater? Republican ______________________________ _ Jt..1lhan Gulk!Jr, Liberal_ ___________________________________ _ · '{·Jacob H; Gilbert, Democrat _______ : _____ ~ _________________ _ 22. ; ,Osc11:r Gonzal~z-~uarez, Republican _________________________ _ · Thav1d Grand, Liberal_ ____________________________________ _ Charles A. Buckley, Democrat ____ ~ ~ ______ : _______ ~-- ______ _ 23. John J. Parker, Republican _______-________________________ - ~ { John P. Hagan, LiberaL __________________________________ _ 104,895 53,122 85,987 51,325 9,051 90, 216 21,210 60,082 23, 844 106,375 45,492 116, 753 39,765 54, 298 22,287 55,602 55,219 57,666 55,821 8,043 44,728 98,024 59,125 18,313 7,457 59,880 31,244 11,233 94,425 35, 66,4 65,242 20,354 11, 187 51,"'241 14,901 6,629. 69,836 39,692 18,749 �CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION STATISTICS, NOVEMBER 6, 1962 27 NEW YORK-Continued · FoR REPRESENTATIVEs-Contfnued Alfred E. Santangelo, Democrat ____________________________ _ 24. Paul A. Fino, Republican __________________________________ _ { Frank Leff, -Liberal _______________________________________ _ A. Frank Reel, Democrat__________________________ 64,156} Liberal______________________________________ 4,703 .{ Robert R. Barry, Republican ________________________ ~-----Stanley W. Church, Democrat _____________________ 55,301} 26. Liberal_ __ _____ ____ ___ _______________________ 4, 424 { Ogden R. Reid, Republican ________________________________ _ 25. (William F. Ward, Jr., Democrat___________ __ ____ ___ 59,923} Liberal_______ ___________ ____________________ 3,383 ,Katharine St. George, Republican _________________ Morton E. Gilday, Democrat______________________ 50,070} 28. Liberal________ _____ ______ ___________________ 2, 924 {J. Ernest Wharton, Republican _____ ________________________ _ 27. ~ ________ _ 0 Leo W. O'Brien, D emocrat __ ______________________ 120,177} Liberal_________ _______ ______________________ 6,136 { Wolfgang J. Riemer, Republican ___________________________ _ William W. Egan, Democrat_ ______________________________ _ 30. Carleton J. King, Republican ______________________________ _ { Harold T. Smith, LiberaL _________________________________ _ Francis G. H ealey, Democrat_ ____ _________________ 41,999} 31. Liberal_____________________________ __ _______ 2, 172 . { Clarence E. Kilburn, Republican ____________________________ · Virgil C. Crisafulli, Democrat ______________________ 54,565} 32. Liberal________ __ __ ____ ____ ______ ____________ 2, 849 { Alexander Pirnie, Republican ______________ ,,_ ______________ _ Theodore W. Maurer, Democrat ____________________________ _ 33. Howard W. Robisoi:i, Republican ___________________________ _ · { Harrop Freeman, Liberal_ _____________________ ___ ___ __ ____ _ Lee Alexander, Democrat_ _______________ ~- __________ ______ _ .34. R. Walter Riehlman, Republican ________________ ___ ________ _ { John Arneson, Liberal_ ________________________________ ~_·__ _ 29. 35. Samuel S. Stratton, Democrat______________________ 75,482} _ Liberal______________________________________ 3, 078 { Janet Hill Gordon, Republican _____________________________ _ Robert R. Bickal, Democrat_______________________ 64,185} Liberal__ ________________ ___ _________________ 2, 186 { Frank J. Horton, Republican ______________________________ _ Norman C. Katner, Democrat _____________________ 54,281} 37. LiberaL ________ ______ ______ ____ ____ ___ ____ _ 2, 147 {Harold C. Ostertag, Republican _______________________ __ __ __ 36. T . Joseph Lynch, Democrat ___ ---------- --- ---- - -- ----- ---38. { Charles E. Goodell, Republican ___ -------------------------Leo M. Brushingham, Liberal_ _____________________________ _ Angelo S. D'Eloia, Democrat_ ________ _____________________ _ 39. John R. Pillion, Republican ________________________________ _ { Walter Bratek, Liberal_ __________________ ___ ___ ____ _______ _ E. Dent Lackey, Democrat________________________ 63,782} Liberal_________ ______ _______________________ 3, 222 William E. Miller, Republican ___ --------------------------Thaddeus J. Dulski, Democrat _____________________ 88, _776} 41. Liberal______________________________________ 5, 206 { Daniel J. Kij, Republican ___ ----- -------------------------- 40. { 46,455 77,785 5, 126 68,859 109,989 59,725 93,064 63,306 86,958 52,994 94,531 126,313 83, 719 57,822 108,860 4,082 44,171 66,283 57,414 77,875 41,412 92,460 4,519 67,149 84,780 2,860 78,560 65,697 66,371 96,581 56,428 101, 821 36,992 83,361 1,611 55,774 99,527 3,661 67,004 72,706 93,982 37,544 �28 CONGRESSIONAL· ELECTION STATISTICS, NOVEMBER 6 , 1962 NEW YORK- Continued Recapitulation of votes cast in New York Title or candidate Democrat Republican Liberal Voters Socialist Socialist for Labor WorkPeace ers - - - -- - - - -1- - ---1- - - - -1-- - - - - - -· - - - - -Representatives: 1st district__ ___ ____ _ 2d district_' ___ _____ _ 3d district_ ______ ___ 4th district_ __ _____ _ 5th district_ _____ ___ 6th district_ _______ _ 7th district ________ _ 8th district_ ______ __ 9th district_ ____ ___ _ 10th district __ __ ____ 11th district_ ____ ___ 12th district_ __ ____ _ 13th district_ ______ _ 14th district __ _____ _ 15th district _______ _ 16th district ___ __ ___ 17th district_ ______ _ 18th district _______ _ . 19th district_ ______ _ ,20th district _______ _ 21st district__ ____ __ _ 22d district_ ___ ____ _ 23d district_ _______ _ 2"4 th district_ ___ ___ _ 25th district __ _____ _ 26th district ___ ____ _ 27th district_ ____ ___ 38th district _______ _ 29th district_ ______ _ 30th district _____ __ _ 31st district__ ______ _ 32d district_ ______ __ 33d district_ _____ __ _ 34th district_ ___ ____ 35th district_ ____ __ _ 36th district_ ______ _ 37th d istrict _______ _ 38th district _____ ___ 39th district_ ______ _ 40th district_ ______ _ 41st district ________ _ 81,021 52, 481 55,917 53, 818 62, 932 49, 632 73, 867 90, 791 85,987 79,044 53,850 92,323 101, 373 50, 419 51,095 57,666 37, 573 59, 125 59,880 79,-933 65,242 51,241 69, 836 46, 455 64, 156 55,301 59, 923 50, 070 120, 177 57,822 41,999 54, 565 41, 412 67, 149 75,482 64,185 54,281 36,992 55,774 63,782 88,776 Constltntion Total - - - - - -- 53,133 70, 352 86, 430 74,508 89, 964 96, 475 55, 654 53, 122 51,325 21,210 23,844 45,492 39, 765 22, 287 55,219 55, 821 98, 024 18,313 31,244 35,664 20,354 14,901 39,692 77, 785 109,989 93, 064 86,958 94,531 83,719 108,860 66,283 77,875 92,460 84,780 65,697 96,581 101,821 83, 361 99,527 72, 706 37,544 4,598 ·3,-482 3, 719 2, 620 3,570 6. 251 7,116 14, 895 9,051 11, 172 6, 232 14, 052 15,380 3, 879 4,507 8, 043 7, 155 7, 457 11 233 14: 492 11 ,187 6,629 18, 749 5, 126 4,703 4,424 3, 383 2,924 6,136 4,082 2, 172 2,849 4,519 2,860 3, 078 2, 147 1, 611 3, 661 3,222 5,206 138, 752 126, 315 146,065 132, 070 156, 466 152, 358 136 637 1ss'.011 146, 363 111, 426 83,926 151,867 156, 518 76,585 110,821 121, 530 142. 752 84: 895 102,357 130,089 96, 78:J 72,771 128,277 129, 366 178, 848 152,789 150, 2.64 147, 525 210,032 170, 764 110, 454 135,289 138, 391 154, 789 144, 257 162,952 158,249 121,964 158, 962 139, 710 131 ,526 2,686,334 259, 758 1, 124 -- - --- - -- --------- - - -- -- - -- 5,560, 563 1,124 --- ----- - - --- ----- --- -- - -- - 2. 186 - - - -1· - - - - - -- - - - -- - - - - - - - - - -- - -- - Total, by district_ 2,613,347 Senator _____ ___ _________ 2,289,323 3, 272, 417 _________ ___ ______ 7, 786 17,440 116, 151 5, 703, 117 �29 CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION STATISTICS, NOVEMBER 6, 1962 NORTH CAROLINA FoR UNITED STATES SENATOR Sam J . Ervin, Jr., Democrat_ __ ____ _____ ____________ ____ ______ 491, 520 Claude L. Greene, Jr., Republican ___________ __________ __ ______ 321,635 FOR REPRESENTATIVES Herbert C. Bonner, Democrat _____ ____ _________ ___ ___ ________ _ 2. L. H. Fountain, Democrat __ ________________ __ _______________ _ 3. David N. Henderson, D emocrat _______ _______________ ___ _____ _ {Harold D. Cooley, Democrat ____ ______ _____ __ _______ ___ ______ _ 4· George E. Ward, Republican ________ ______________ ______ _____ _ {Ralph J. Scott, D emocrat ____ __________ ___ __________ ___ __ ___ _ 5· A. 1\f. Snipes, R epublican ____ _______ __ ____ - - - - - - - ___ - --- - - - - - _ {Horace R. Korne~ay, Democra~ ____ __ _______ ________ ______ ___ _ 6 Blackwell P. Robmson, R epubhcan ____ ______ ___ _________ _____ _ {Alton Lennon, Democrat __ ___ ______ ___________________ ______ _ 7· James E. Walsh, Jr., Republican _____ ___ ____ ______ ____ __ ____ _ _ {A. Paul Kitchin, Democrat ___ _______________ _______ _________ _ 8· Charles Raper Jonas, Republican ___ _________ ___ _____ ____ ____ _ _ 1. Q. Alexander, D emocrat _---- -- ----- ------ ---- -- -------8. {Hugh James T . Broyhill, Republican __ ______________ ____________ ___ _ _{Basil L. Whiten~r, Democrat~- --- _____________ _______________ _ 10 · Carroll M. Barrmger, Republican __ ___ _______ _________ ________ _ {Roy A. Taylor, D emocrat _________________ __________________ _ 11 · Robert Brown, R epublican __________________ __ ______________ _ 17,898 21,050 34,056 45,249 32,593 47,009 32,427 43,021 28,827 33,173 9,895 50,926 64,703 66,332 67,608 52,641 42,908 70,791 57,422 R ecapitulation of votes cast in North Carolina Title of candidate R epresentatives; !st district ___ __________ ____ __ ___ _______ _______ ___ ___ ___ __ _ 2d district ____ _____ ____ _- - - - ------ - -------------- - - - - ----3d ___ ____ _____________ . -------- ---__- _______ ----- - - __ - --------4thdistrict_ district ____ ______________ _______ ____ ____ 5th district ____ _____ __ _______ ______ __ _________ ____ _______ __ 6th district_ ___ ______ ___ __ ____ _____ ____ ___ _____ ___ ______ ___ 7th district _____ ____ ______ ___ ___ ____ _______ ____ ____ _____ __ _ 8th district_ __ ______ ______ _______ ___ ______ _______ ______ ___ _ 9th district _____ _____ ______ __ __ _____ ____ ______ ____ __ __ ____ _ 10th district__ ______ ___ ___ __ __ ____ ______ ___ ___ ____ ____ ____ _ 11th district_ ___ __ -- - - - - - - -- - -- - - - - -- - - -- - -- - - - - - -- - - - - - - -- R epublican D emocrat 17, 898 21 , 050 34,056 45, 249 47. 009 43. 021 33, 173 50,926 66, 332 52, 641 70, 791 ----- ------ --------- ---- --------- 32,593 ----- -- Total, by district __ ______ ______ ___ _____ ______ ____ _____ __ 482, 146 Senator ______ ______ __ _____ ____ ___ _______ ______ _____ ______ ____ _l= = = = = I= 491 , 520 •rota! 32, 427 28,827 9, 895 64, 703 67,608 42, 908 57, 422 17, 898 21, 050 34, 056 77,842 79, 436 71 , 848 43,068 115, 629 133, 940 9.5, 549 128, 213 336, 383 818, 529 321, 635 813,155 �30 CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION STATISTICS, NOVEMBER 6, 1962 NORTH DAKOTA FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR William Lanier, Democrat _____________ 0 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ " - - - - - - - - " - 88,032 Milton R. Young, Republican _____ ___ _______________________ __ 135,705 FOR REPRESENTATIVES 1. {Sc_ott Anderson, D emocrat ___ __ ___ _____ ____ _______________.____ _ 50,924 H3almar C. Nygaard, Republican __ ____ ________ __ ____ __ _ _ _ __ cc 61 , 330 7 {Robert Vogel, D emocrat ____ ______ ____ ________ ___ _________ ___ _ 47,825 , 2· Don L. Short, Republican _______________________ ____ __ ______ _ 56,203 Recapitulation of votes cast in North Dakota Title of candidate Democrat Representatives: At large ___ ___________ __________ __________ ___ ___ __________ _ At large ____ ________ ______________________________________ _ 50,924 47. 825 Republican 61,330 56,203 Total 112,254 104,028 - -1-- - - -•1 - - - TotaL ______________ ________ ___ ______________ - _________ - 1- - 117,533 216, 282 98, 749 Senator _______________________________________________ __ ______ l=====i=======•i==== . 223, 737 88,032 135, 705 OHIO FoR UNITED STATES SENATOR Frank J. Lausche, Democrat ____ ____________________________ 1,843,813 John Marshall Briley, Republican _________ __________________ 1,151, 173 FOR REPRESENTATIVES 1. {Monica N<?lan, Demo~rat_ __ _______________________________ _ Carl W. Rrnh, Republican _________________________________ _ Sand, Democrat __ ____ __ ____________________________ _ 2· Donald D. Clancy, Republican _____________________________ _ {H. A. A. Evers, Democrat_-------------------------"------3. {Martin Paul F. Schenck, Republican ___________ __ __________________ _ {Marjorie Conrad Struna, Democrat_ ___ _____ ___ _____________ _ 4· William M. McCulloch, Republican _________________________ _ {William T. Hunt, Democrat ____________________ __ _______ __ _ 5· Delbert L. Latta, Republican _________ ____ _________________ _ {Jerry C. Rasor, Democrat _____ .________ __ __________________ _ 6· William H . Harsha, Republican _____________________ ____ ___ _ {Robert A. Riley, Democrat_ _____ _____ _______ ________ __ ____ _ 7· Clarence J. Brown, Republican __ ____________ __ _____________ _ _ {Morris Laderman, Democ_rat _______________________________ _ 8 Jackson E. Betts, Republican ______________________________ _ r 9 {Thomas Ludlow Ashley, Democrat ________________________ _ · Martin A. Janis, Republican ____ ________ ___________________ _ {Walter .H . Moeller, Democrat _______________________ _______ _ 10· Homer E. Abele, Republican __ _____________ ___ _____________ _ {Robert E. Cook, D emocrat ___________ __ __ ___ ____ __________ _ 11 · Oliver P. Bolton, Republican _______________________________ _ {Paul D. Cassidy, Democrat_ __________ ____ _________________ _ 12· Samuel L. Devine, Republican _____________________________ _ 44,264 74,320 62,733 105,750 85,573 113,584 32, 866 77, 790 29, 114 69,272 47,737 72, 743 39,908 83,680 28,400 66,458 86,443 64,279 42,131 46,158 72,936 74,573 60,563 130,316 �CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION STATISTICS, NOVEMBER 6, 1962 31 OHIO- Continued FoR REPRESENTATIVES-Continued _ {J. Grant Keys, D emocrat_ _______ ______ _________ ____ __ ______ _ 13 Charles A. Mosher, Repubhcan ___ ____ __ ___________ ___ ______ _ _ {01\v~r Ocasek, Democrat_.- _____ ___ ___________ ____ _______ ___ 14 Wilham H. Ayres, Repubhcan __ _______________ _________ ___ __ {Robert T . Secrest, Democrat ____ ___________ _________ _____ __ _ 15· Tom V. Moorehead, Republican __________ _________ _________ _ _{Ed Witmer, Democrat: ___ ________________________________ _ 16 Frank T. Bow, R epubli can ________________________________ _ _{Robert W. Leveri~g, Demo_crat_ ___ ______ __________ __ __ _____ _ 17 John M. Ashbrook, Repubhcan ____ ______ ___ _____ ____ ______ _ _ {Wayne L. H ays, Democrat ________ ___ ___ _________ _________ _ 18· John J. Carrigg, R ep ubli can ___ __ _____ ____ __ _____ ___ _______ _ J._ Kirwan , _Democrat ___ _: - --- ------------- --- ---- - 19. {M\chael Wilham Vmcent ,v1ll1ams, Republican ____________ __________ _ _ {Michael A. Fe_ighan, Democ:·at __ ____________ ____________ ___ _ 20 Leonard G. Rrnhter, Repubhcan __________ ____________ ______ _ 1. {Char)es A. -yanik, De1:1ocrat ___ ___________ ___ _____ __ _______ _ 2 Leod1s Harns, Repubh can __ __ _____________________________ _ Edward Corrigan, Democrat __ ______ ______________ __ _______ _ 22. Frances P . Bolton, Republican ___ _______ ____________ _____ ___ { Ronald B. P eltz, Independent ________ ________ ___ __ ___ ______ _ C. Webe_r, Democrat __ :---- ------------------- -------23_{E1:1i\ W!lham E. Mmshall, Republican _______ ____________________ _ 52,030 63,858 86,947 100,909 41,856 38,095 64, 21 3 96,512 49,415 69, 976 66,327 42,336 75,967 46,200 91,544 37,325 79,514 20,027 35,353 74,603 5,595 42,907 107,510 AT LARGE Richard D. K ennedy, Democrat ___ __ __ ______________________ 1,164,628 Robert Taft, Jr., R epublican ________________________________ 1,786,018 Recapitulation of votes cast in Ohio Democrat Title of candidate R epresen ta ti ves: 1st district_ __-------------------------------------2d district__________________________________________ 3d district__ ___ ___ ___ ___ ____ ________________________ 4th district____ ___ ________ ___ ___ _____ ___ ____ ___ _____ 5th district____________________________________ _____ 6th district___________ __ ____________________________ 7th district___________________________ ___________ ___ 8th district________________________________ _________ 9th district________________________________________ _ 10th district________________________ ____ _________ ___ 11th district___________________ __ __ ________ _________ 12th district________________________________________ 13th district_________________________ _______ ________ 14th district_______ ______ ___ ________ ________________ 15th district________________________ _______ ____ _____ 16th district_____ _________ __ ____ ____________ ________ 17th district__________________________________ ______ 18th district____________ _____ ______________ ________ _ !9th district_____ _________ _______________________ ___ 20th district_________________________ _______________ 21st district_ _----------------- - ----- ---------- - ---22d district_______________ __ __ ___ ________________ ___ 23d district___-------------------------------- - ----Total, by district_________________________________ At large__________________________________ ___ _______ Senator __ -------------------------- - ------------------- 44, 264 62,733 85,573 32,866 29, 114 47,737 39,908 28,400 86,443 42,131 72,936 60,563 52,030 86,947 41 ,856 64, 213 49, 415 66,327 75,967 91,544 79,514 35,353 42,907 I , 318,741 R epublican 74,320 105, 750 113,584 77,790 69,272 72,743 83,680 66,458 64, 279 46,158 74,573 130,316 63,858 100,909 38,095 96,512 69,976 42,336 46,200 37,325 20,027 74,603 107, 510 I, 676,274 Independent -------------------------------------- -------------------------- ----- -------- ------------------------ ----------------- --- --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------5,595 -----------5,595 Total 118,584 168, 483 199, 157 110,656 98,386 120, 480 123,588 94,858 150,722 88,289 147,509 190,879 115,888 187,856 79,951 160, 725 119, 391 108,663 122,167 128,869 99,541 115,551 150,417 2,950,646 l====cl=====l=== ==I===== l , 164, 628 1,786,018 1,843,813 I, 151,173 -- ----- ----- 3,000,610 1== = =11 = = = =1= = = =1= = == ------------ 2,994,986 �32 CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION STATISTICS, NOVEMBER 6, 1962 OKLAHOMA FoR UN ITED STATES SENATOR Mike Monroney, D emocrat _______________________________ ___ _ 353, 890 B. Hayden Crawford, R epublican __ __________________________ __ 307,966 Paul V. Beck, Independent _____ _____________________________ _ 2,856 FOR REPRESENTATIVES {Herbert W. Wright, J r., D emocrat ____________________________ _ 1· Page Belcher, Republican ___ ___ ______________________ __ ______ _ {E~ Edmondson, D ~mocrat ______________________ _____________ _ 2· Bill Sharp, Republican __ _________________ ______ _____________ _ 3. Carl Albert , Democrat ______________________________________ _ 4. T om Steed, D emocrat ____ _______________________ _________ ___ _ {John Jarman, D emocrat __ ___________________________________ _ 5· William P. Pointon, Jr. , R epublican __________________________ _ {Victor Wickersham, D emocrat __ _____________________________ _ 6· Glenn L. Gibson, R epublican ___ - ----------------------------- 46,949 102,585 65,968 50,481 56,010 66,000 90,392 40,825 56,418 48,985 Recapitulation of votes cast in Oklahoma D emocra t Repub lican Independent T itle of candida t e Representatives : 1st district_ ...................•... ··-·· · · . . ....•... 2d district . . .......... •. . ....• .. .......•... . ........ 3d district ................ . ..............•........ .. 4th district . ................................•.. .... . 5th d istrict.. ................................•...... 6th district . ....... •...... . .. . •...• . • .•.. ........ ... Total, 'l'otal 149,534 102,585 -----------116,449 50,481 -----------56,010 ------------ ---------- -66, 000 ----------- ------ -----131,217 40,825 -------- ---105, 403 48,985 -----------1- - - --1- - - - -1- - - - -1- - - - 624,613 381, 737 242,876 -----------by district ..................•............. 46,949 65,968 56,010 66,000 90, 392 56, 418 != = = =!= = = = 353,890 307,966 2,856 664, 712 OREGON FoR UNITED STATES SENATOR Way ne Morse, D emocrat _________________ . ___________________ 344, 716 Sigfred B. Unander, Republican ____________________ __________ _ 291, 587 FOR REPRESENTATIVES {R. Blaine Whipple, D emocrat ___ ____ ____________________ __ ___ _ 1 73,641 · Walter N orblad, Republican _________________________________ _ 119,263 {Al Ullman, Democrat __ _________________ _: ___________________ _ 2· Robert W. Chandler, Republican _____________________________ _ 53,335 29,995 {Edith Green, D emocrat __ _____________________ ~ ______ ________ 131 , 573 3· Stanley E. H artman, Republican _____ ·_________________________ 67,830 {Robert B. Duncan, D emocrat ____ ._____ 83,660 4· Carl Fisher, Republican _____________________________________ _ 71,483 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ 0 Recapitulation of votes cast in Oregon ·Title of candidate Democrat Representatives: 1st district..................... . .... ....... .. . . ....... .... 2d district.-···········•·································· 3d district .. ................••.•.......................... · 4th district........................................... . .. . , R epublican 73,641 53,335 131,573 83,660 119,263" 29,995 67,830 71,483 342,_209 . 288,571 Total 192, 704 83,330 199, 403 155, 143 _____,_____ ,.____ Total, by district. •.................•............... , ... Senator. ..............••............................•........-- 630,780 != = = ==!-== ===,!===== · 344, 716 291,-587 ·636, 303 �CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION STATISTICS, NOVEMBER 6, 196 2 33 PENNSYLVANIA FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR Joseph S. Clark, D emocrat ____ _____ ____________ __________ __ 2,238,383 J ames E. Van Zandt, Republican __ ____ ________ _______ _______ 2,1 34,649 Arla A. Albaugh, Socialist Labor_____ __ ____________ ____ _____ 10, 387 FOR REPRESENTATIVES 1. 2· {W\lliam A. Barre_tt, Democrat- --:---- ----------------- -- ---Winifred H. Malmowsky, Republican ___________ __________ __ _ {Robert N. C. Nix, Democrat ___ ______ ____ ____ ___ ___ ________ _ Arthur Thomas, Republican ___ ___ ____ ___ _________ ______ ___ _ A. Byrn e, Democrat __ - ------------ - ----- -- - -- ----- - 3. {James Joseph R. Burns, Republican __ __ __________ ________ __ : _____ _ _ {Herman Toll, Democrat_ ______ _______ ______ __ _____ ____ _____ _ 4 Frank J. Barbera, Republican __ ___ __ _____ _______________ ___ _ _{W\lliam J. Green, Jr., Democ:·at_ __ _________________________ _ 5 Michael J. Bednarek, Republican __ __ ______ ________ ___ _______ {George M. Rhodes, D eIY.1.ocrat_ ___ ____ ___ ___ ___ ______ _______ _ 6· Ivor D. Fenton, Republican ____ ____ _______________________ _ {John A. Reilly, D emocrat ____ ______ _________ _________ ___ __ _ 7· William H. Milliken, Republican ___ __________ ________ _____ _ _ {Ja mes A. Michener, Democrat _____________________ _____ ___ _ 8· Willard S. Curtin, Republican ___ _______________________ ____ _ {Richard C. Keller, Democrat ______ __ _____ ____________ ____ __ _ 9· Paul B. Dague, Republican _________ ____________ ________ ____ lO {William D. Gombar, Democrat _______________________ ______ _ · Joseph M. McDade, Republican ___ ____ ________ ______ ______ _ _ {Daniel J. Flood, Democrat ___ ______ ________________________ _ 11 · Donald B . Ayers, R epublican ___ ____ __ ____ __ _____ __ __ ___ ___ _ {A. Reed Hayes, Democrat_ ____ ___ _______________________ __ _ 12· J. Irving Whalley, Republican _____ ________________________ _ {L~e F. Driscoll, J1;., Demo crat ____ ____________ ______ ____ __ ___ _ 13· Richard S. Schweiker, Republican ___ _____ __ _____ ___ ___ _____ _ {William S. Moorhead, D emocrat_ _______ ________ ___ _______ _ _ 14 · Joseph M. Beatty, Republican_- - - ----------- --- - --- - - - ----15 {Francis E . Walter, Democr~t_ ___ ____________________ __ __ __ _ · Woodrow A. Horn, Republican ___ _____ _______ ____ __________ _ {John A. Walter , Democrat_ ________________________________ _ 16· John C. Kunkel, R ep ublican _______________________________ _ {William W. Litke, De!-11-ocrat __ ~ ____________________________ _ 17· H erman T. Schneebeli, Republican _________________________ _ {Edward F. Cook, D emocrat ________________________________ _ 18 · Robert J. Corbett, Republican_ - - ------------------- --- - ---~ Earl D. Warner, _D emocrat _:- --- - - --- ----------------------19. -{ George A. Goodlmg, R epublican ___ ________ " ________________ _ {Elmer J. Holland, D emocrat __ ____ ___ _______ _________ ______ _ 20· Budd E . Sheppard, Republican _____________________________ _ {Jo~n H. Den~, D emocra~- -- _______________________ ______ __ _ 21 · Charles E. Scalf, R ep ublican _____________________________ __ _ _ {Donald J . Perry, D emo~rat __ ____ ____ _____ ______ __________ _ _ 22 Johp.__P. Saylor, R epublic!l,n ______.__ ___ _________ _______ _____ _ F rank M. O'Neil, Democrat ___ ..:: ·_: ___ : ·_c_:. ·___ :. __•___ : _ ~ -- -~23. Leon H. Gavin, Republican _________ _______ --=- -_____________ _ { Germain Schreffler, Prohibition ____ _____________ _____ ______ _ _ 102, 722 58,953 86,812 42,607 81,405 55,827 104,300 82,014 94,501 74,557 112,959 107,724 88,482 136, 955 84,043 101,853 55, 565 113,880 86,680 95,754 101, 754 51,263 64. 227 98; 190 68,234 135,847 93,130 48,726 63,574 46,928 44,932 90, 113 56,692 96; 088 60,260 108,433 62,995 82,924 106,971 51,688 80, 410 54,543 61,054 82,584 54,798 79,158 1, 059 �34 CONGRESSIONAL EL ECTION STATISTICS, NOVEMBER 6, 1962 PENNSYLVANIA-Continued FoR REPRESENTATIVES-Continued {Pet er J. Joyce, D emocrat_ __ ______ _____ __ ___ __________ _____ _ 24· J a m es D . Wea ver, R epublican ____ __________ __ _____ ______ __ _ 25 77, 749 82, 21 3 87, 552 67, 630 94,932 58, 945 58, 984 11 2, 034 _ {F~a nk M . Clar~, D emocrat ____ ___ __ ·_________ _____ ___ ___ ____ _ H arvey R. Robmson, R epublica n __ _________ ________________ _ {Thomas E. Morgan, D emo crat_ __ _______ _______ __ ___ _____ __ _ 26· J erom e Hahn, R epubli can ___ ___ _______ ____ ___ __________ ___ _ {Ma rgaret L. Walgr en , Democrat_ __ ________ __________ ______ _ 27· J a m es G. Fulton, R epubli can _____ ______ ___ __ ________ ____ ___ · Recapitulation of votes cast in Pennsylvania D emocrat T itle of can d idate R epresentati ves: !s t distri ct.__ _______ __ ___________ ____ __ _____ 2d district__ _______ ____ _______ __ _______ __ __ 3d district_________ __ ________ __ __ __________ 4th district__________ ___________ ___________ 5th dist ri ct_ __ _____ ____ __ ____ __ ___ _____ ____ 6th district__________ ___________ ___ ______ __ 7tb district._ _____ __ __ _______ __ ____ ____ ____ 8th distri ct__-------- -- - - -------- - -- ---- - - 9th d istrict_ _________ _____ _______ _. - ··-----10th district__-------- - - -- - - - --- - --- - -----11th d istrict______ __ ___ ____ ____ ____ __ ____ __ 12th district__________ _____ ______ __ ______ __ 13th d istri ct __ - - ---- ---- - --- ------- - - - - -- - 14 th district_________ __ __ _____ ______ _______ 15th district______ ____ ______ ___ _____ ______ _ 16th district________ ____ ________ ___ _____ ___ 17th distri ct_ _______ __ __________ __ _________ 18t h district__------- ---- -- - ---- - ---- - - ---19th district _____ __ ______ ___________ ___ ____ 20th district__________ _____________ _____ ___ 21s t distric t__ ________ __ _____________ _____ __ 22d district_________ ______ _________ _____ ___ 23d distric t_ __________ _____________________ 24th dis trict._-------- - - - - - ---- - --- - - -- -- -25th rlistrict. _---- - - -- ---------- - ---- - -- --26th rlistrict______ ___ ______ __ __ ___ __ _______ 27th dis trict______ __________ ________ __ _____ , R epublican 102, 722 86, 812 . 81. 405 104, 3CO 94,501 112, 959 88,482 84, 043 55, 565 86,680 101,754 64,227 68, 234 93, 130 63. 574 44, 932 56, 692 60, 260 62, 995 106, 971 80, 410 61 , 054 5'1, 798 77, 749 87, 552 94 . 932 58,984 58, 953 42, 607 55, 827 82,014 74,557 107, 724 136 955 101,853 11 3, 880 95, 754 51, 263 98, 190 135, 847 48,726 46. 928 90, 11 3 96 088 108, 433 82, 924 51, f\88 54, 543 82, 584 79,158 82, 213 67, 630 58, 915 112. 034 ____ Total, by d is trict__ ___ __________ _____ ____ 2, 135, 717 Sen ator___ __ ___ ________________ ____ ___ ________ _ 2,238,383 Socia lis t L a bor T otal 161,675 129,419 137, 232 186. 314 169, 058 220,683 225, 437 185,896 169, 445 182, 434 153,017 162. 417 204; 081 141 ,856 110, 502 135, 0-15 152,780 I, 059 2, 217, 1:n l= == = I= = = 2, 134, 649 Prohibition I , 059 10,387 ---------- 168, 693 145, 919 158,659 134, 953 143, 6.'l8 135, 015 159, 962 155, 182 1,13, 877 171, 018 4, 354 , 207 4,383, 41 9 RHODE ISLAND FOR REPRESE NTATIVES {Fernand J. St Germain, D emocra t _____ _______________________ _ 80,333 1· R. Gordon Butler, Republica n ________________ _____ _________ _ _ 61, 184 {John E. Fogarty, D emocrat ___________________________________ 127,182 9 -. John F. Kennedy, Republican________ _________________________ 49,955 Recapitulation of votes cast in Rhode Island Title of candida te D emocr at R epu blican Representa ti ves: 1st dis trict __________________ --- - ------- - -----------------2d district.----------------------------------------------- 80, 333 127. 182 61, 184 49,955 Total, by districts______________________________________ 207, 515 111,139 Total 141, 517 177, 137 >----- 318, 654 �35 CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION STATISTICS, NOVEMBER 6, 1962 SOUTH CAROLINA FoR UNI'l'ED STATES SENATOR Olin D. Johnston, Democrat_ __ __ ______ _____ ____ _____ ________ _ 178,712 William D. Workman, Republican ___ __ __________ _______ __ _____ 133,930 FOR REPRESENTATIVES 1. L. Mendel Rivers, Democrat _____ ___ ______________________ __ _ 39,176 {Albert W. Watson, Democrat ______ __ ___ _____________________ _ 2· Floyd D. Spence, Republican ___ __ ______ ____ ______ ______ _____ _ 39,149 34,947 3. W. J. Bryan Dorn, Democrat_ ______ ___ __ _______ ________ ___ __ _ 34,545 4. Robert T. Ashmore, Democrat_ ___ _______ ________ ____________ _ 47,044 {Robert W. Hemphill, Democrat ___ _____ ___ ________ ____ ____ ___ _ 28,989 5 1,861 · Robert M. Doster, Republican_-- ------ ---- --- -- --- - - --------6. John L. McMillan, Democrat ____ ________ ___ ___ _____ ______ ___ _ 36, 811 Recapitulation of votes cast in South Carolina 'ritle of candidate Democrat R epresentatives: 1st district. •. •.....•... - · ·······-······ ····-··········••·2d district. .•• ·-·-······ .............. . . ...........••• · -.. 3d district •••• ·······-·-·-·················-·· ··· ········· 4th district ............ ·-···-······· ······················· 5th district ....... _···-·-·-···· ....... ··-···..... ... ....... 6th district •......... ·-···-·········-······················ Total, by distrlct. •..•. _._···········-·-·•·-···· ···-···Senator ....•.•.•.•........... . . ..........•. ··-····............ Republican Total 39,176 -------------34,947 74, 096 34. 545 -------------47,044 -------------1,861 30,850 36,811 -------------- -- - - ~ - - - -- 1- - - - 39,176 39, 149 34. 545 47,044 28,989 36,811 225, 714 36,808 262,522 l=====l== = = = ,I===== 178,712 133,930 312, 642 SOUTH DAKOTA FoR UNITED STATES SENATOR George S. McGovern, Democrat ___ ____ ____ ____ ______ ___ _______ 127,458 Joe Bottum, Republican __________ __ __________ ___ ____ ___ ____ __ 126,861 FOR REPRESENTATIVES {Ralph A. Nauman, Democrat______ ______ ______ _____ __ _____ ___ 78,421 1· Ben Reifel, Republican ___ ___ __ _____ ____ ___ ________ ______ _____ 113,975 2 _ {M. W. (Morrie) Clar_kson, De mocrat __ __ _______ ___ ____________ _ E. Y. Berry, Republican ____________ ___ ______ _____ ___________ _ 23,243 37,092 Recapitulation of votes cast in South Dakota Title of candidate Democrat R e publican Total Representatives: 1st distrlct .•••.•. •-····-·························· · ······· 2d district •.. ·····-······························· ··•····· 78,421 23,243 113,975 37,092 192,396 60,335 Total, by dlstrict .•• ·-·····················-···-······· · 101,664 151. 067 252,731 Seuator_·······-·-············································ 127,458 126,861 254, 319 �36 CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION STATISTICS, NOVEMBER 6, 19 6 2 TENNESSEE FOR REPRESENTATIVES H erbert R. Silvers, Democrnt _____ ______ _____ _____ ___ __ ___ _____ 1. James H. (Jimmy) Quillen, Republican __________________________ { Arthur Bright, Independent__ __ ___ ___ __________________ __ ____ __ {Tally R. Livingston, Democrat _____________ ________________ ___ _ 2· Howard H. Baker, Republican ___ _____________________________ _ {Wilkes Thrasher, Jr., Democrat ___ _____________ __________ ____ __ 3· W. E. (Bill) Brock, Republican ______________________________ _ _ Joe L. Evins, Democrat_ _____________________________________ _ 4. W'~~e%_ Eaton, Independent Republican ____________________ ___ _ { 40,113 49,320 2,094 25,579 61 , 306 45,597 47,604 46,005 6,310 J. Carlton Loser, Democrat ___________________________________ _ Richard Fulton, Independent Democrat _____________ ___________ _ 5. H. L. Crowder, write-in ____ ________________ ___________ __ ____ __ { Raymond E. Love, write-in _______ ___ ____ ______ __________ __ ____ H.J. Ryan, write-in __ _______________ __ ____________ ____ ____ __ _ _ {Ross Bass, Democrat ___ ______________________________ _______ _ 6 J . J. Underwood, Jr., Independent ____________________ ____ _____ _ 7. Tom Murray, Democrat~---- ___ ___ ____ ________________ ~ ____ __ _ {Robert A. Everett, Democrat ____ ____________ .., __________ __ ____ _ 8 · Sara Flannary, write-in ___________________ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -· - - 0 0 30,182 47,756 426 447 220 36,404 8, 120 24,746 23, 521 661 1 Recapitulation of votes cast in Tennessee Democrat Republican Write-in Independent Title of candidate Representatives: 1st d istrict___ ______ __ ________ _______ __ _____ 2d distr ict_________ _____ __________ __ _______ 3d district_________ ___ _______ ______________ 4th district________ ___ _____________________ 5th district________ ___ ________ ___ __________ 6th district__________________ ___ ___________ 7th district_____ _______ ___ _____ ______ ______ 8th district__ ______ _______ ___ ______ __ ______ 9th district________________________________ 40, 113 25,579 45,597 46,005 30,182 36,404 24,746 23,521 55,345 49,320 61,306 47,604 ____________ __________ __ ____________ ____________ ___ _____ ____ 54, 132 ____ __ ____ __________ ________ __ 1 1,093 __ __ ______ ____ ______ 661 18 2,094 ____________ _____ _______ 16,310 2 47,756 8, 120 _____ _______ __ ________ __ ____________ Total 91,527 86,885 93,201 52, 316 79, 031 44,524 24, 746 24, 182 109,495 1- - - -1- - - - 1 - - - -1- - - - - 1 -- - - Total, by districts__________________ __ ___ 327,492 212,362 1, 7i3 64,280 605,907 1. {Wright. ~atman , Democrat ________________________ ______ _____ _ James Timberlake, Republican ______________________________ _ _ _ {·Jack Brooks, Democrat_ _______________________________ ____ .__ -9 - Roy James, Jr., Republican ____________·____ ~- _______ __; __ : ~__ _ 26,669 12,938 47,037 2i, 385 26,915 24, 803 23,573 9,1 65 69,813 89,938 33,617 37,756 5,045 1 Independent Republican. 2 Independent Democrat. TEXAS - FOR REPRESENTATIVES _ {Li:1~ley Beckworth, De:11ocrat ____ ---- ~- ---------- ___ ___ _____ _ W1lliam Steger, Republican ______________________ ____________ a {Ray Robertsi Democrat_--~--- _______________________ ___ ____ _ 4· Conner Harrmgton, Republican _________________________ _____ _ {Bill Jon es, Democrat __ ______________________________________ _ 5· Bruce Alger, Republican _____________________________________ _ 6. Olin E. Teague, Democrat_ __________________________________ _ _ {John Dowdy, Democrat_ ____ ___ ___________________ ___________ _ 7 Raymond Ramage, Republican __ ______ ___ ____ ___ ________ _____ _ 3 �37 CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION STATISTICS, NOVEMBER 6 , 1962 TEXAS- Continued FoR REPRESENTATIVES-Continued {Albert Thomas, Democrat __ ____ _____ ___ __ __ ___ ___________ ___ _ 51,285 8· Anthony Farris, Republican _________________________________ _ 20,475 {Clark W. Thompson, Democrat _____________________ __ _____ __ _ 56, 179 9· Dave Oaks, Republican ________ ________ __ - - - - - - - - - _- - - - - - - - - - 28, 594 {Homer Thornberry, Democrat _____ __________ _______ ~ ___ _____ _ 43, 396 10· Jim Dobbs, Republican ____ _________________________ _____ ___ _ 25,165 11. W. R. Poage, Democrat ________ ____ - _- - _-·- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . 41, 698 _ {Jim Wright, Democ:at _______ _________________ __ . _____. ___ . _. 53, 705 12 D el Barron, Republican _______________________ ._. __ " -_ . ____ _ _ 34, 879 {Graham Purcell, D emocrat _____ ·_________ . _____ ______________ _ 37,941 13 · J oe Meissner, Republican- -- - ---- --- ------- - -- -- - - - -- ·-·---·- - 18, 578 14 {John Young, ·D emocrat _______ __ ~::-___ ____ _- ~_______ . _. __ .:. ._. __ 60,803 ·. Lawr ence Hoover, Republican __ _____ - _____ - _-- - __ . - - - _- - - - ~ - - . 25, 623 15. J oe M. Kilgore, Democrat----------------------- ----. ~-~- : ___ _ 53,552 {J. T. Rutherford, D emocrat ____ __________________ _______ _. _._ . 37, 821 16· Ed Foreman, Republican __ ~ ________ _- ____________ . ___ . _. __- __ . 44,095 17. Omar Burleson, Democrat __________ ____________ - __ . ____ . -·· _. _. 46,895 Rogers, Democrat----------------- - -- - -·--- ·- - -· - ·-· -- 43,389 18. {Walter J ack Seale, R epublican __________ _____________ ______ ___ __ . __ .. 30,393 {George Mahon, D emocrat ___________________ " ______ ____ __. . _. 46,9 25 19 · Dennis Taylor, R ep ublican ---- - - - -----------·---·---- -·-----· 23,022 20. H enry B. Gonzalez, D emocrat _________________________ __ __ __ _ 62,776 {O. C. Fisher, Democrat _____________________ ·---· - ---- - - -- ·- · 39,261 21· E. S. Mayer, Republican _____ ____________ _____ __ . __·- - -·----- · 12,3 10 73, 141 Casey, D emocrat- ------- ------------ -----·- - ·--·- - -· -· -· 22· {Bob R oss Baker, Republican ____ _____ _______________ ___ ·-·- --- - ·-· 63,452 AT LARGE Joe R. Pool, Democrat--------------- ------ -- - ·-·- ·---·-· -·-· 870,860 D esmond Barry, Republican __ __ ___ . ______ ____ .___ __ . ____ ___ . __ 680, 839 Recapitulation of votes cast in Texas Title of cand ida te D emocra t Representatives: 1s t d istrict................................................ 2d dis trict . . ............... ... . . . ........ . . ......... ...... 3d district .. ........... ... ............... ....... .......... 4th district.......................... . . . .. . ................ 5th district....... . ... . ... .... . . ..... . . . ......... . ......... 6th district.... . ........... . ... . . . ... . . . . . . . . . . .... .. ...... 7th district.......... . ...... .... . . . . ... . ................ ... 8th d istrict.... ......... . . . . . . . .... . . . ... . . .. .............. 9th district.... .. ............ . . . . . . . . . ....... ........... . .. 10th district.... . ............ . ...... . . ...... . ... . .... ...... 11th district...... ... . ... . . . ..... . .... ......... . ........... 12th district.... . ............ . . . ....... . ...... . . . . ......... 13th district.... . ............ . ....... .. ....... . . ......... . . 14th d istrict............................................. .. 15th district.................... .. .......... ... ...... ...... 16th d istrict..... ................... ...... ..... ..... ....... 17th district...................... . ... ......... ........... . 18th d is trict..... ............ ....... .... ..... .............. 19th district. .... ........................... ... .. ........ . . 20th district..... ............... ... . ......... . ............. 21st district.. ............................................. 22d d istrict.. ... _.......................................... 26, 669 47,037 26,915 23,573 69, 813 33,617 37,756 51, 285 56,179 43,396 41, 698 53, 705 37,941 60,803 53,552 37,821 46,895 43,389 46, 925 62, 776 39,261 73, 141 Total, by district............................ ........... 1, 014, 147 Republican Total 12,938 21, 385 24,803 9, 165 89, 938 -------- 5,----045 20,475 28, 594 25, 165 --------34,--879 ---18, 578 25, 623 --------44,095 --- -------- --30,393 -----23, 022 ----- ---12,310 --- --63,452 39, 607 68,422 51, 718 32, 738 159, 751 33,617 42,801 71, 760 84, 773 68, 561 41,698 88, 584 56, 519 86,426 53, 552 81,916 46,895 73, 782 69,947 62,776 51, 571 136, 593 1,504, 007 489, 860 1= ====1=== = = 1= = = == 0 At large.. ... ........ .......... ......... .. ................. 870,860 680,839 1, 551,699 �38 CONGRESSIONAL E LECTION STATISTICS, NOVEMBER 6, 1962 UTAH FOR UN ITE D S 'l'ATES SENATOR David S. King, Democrat ____ _____ __ _________________________ 151, 656 Wallace F . Bennett, Republican __ ____________ ___ ____ ______ ____ 166,755 FOR REPRESENTATIVES {Morris Blaine Peterson, Democrat ______ ____ __________ ________ _ 1· Laurence J. Burton, Republican _____________ ______ __________ _ _ 56,989 59,032 {Bruce S. Jenkins, Democrat ____ ___ ____ ____ _____ _____ __________ 92, 631 2· Sherman P. Lloyd, Republican __________ ___ ___ _______ ___ ______ 108,358 Recapitulation of votes cast in Utah Title of candidate Democrat Republican Total R epresentatives : 1st district___ ___ ____________________________ ____ ______ ____ 2d district_ _------------------------------- ----- --------- - 56, 989 92,631 59,032 108,385 Total, by districts ____ ---- -- ------- -- ------ ----------- -- 149,620 167,417 317, 03i Senator______ _______________ ________ ____________________ ___ ___ 151,656 166,755 318,411 116,021 201, 016 1- - - - - VERMONT FoR UNITED STATES SENATOR W. Robert Johnson, Sr., Democrat ______ __ ______ ·______ _____ __ _ 40,134 George D. Aiken, Republican ___ _______ ____ ____ __ ___________ __ 81,242 TotaL _ _ _ __ __ __ _ __ __ _ __ __ _ __ __ _ _ __ _ __ _ __ __ __ _ _ __ _ __ __ 121, 376 FOR REPRE SENTATIVE AT LARGE Harold Raynolds , Democrat ______ _____ ___ ___________ _____ ___ _ Robert T. Stafford, Republican ____ __ ___ _________ ___ ____ __ ____ _ 52,535 68,822 TotaL _ _ ____ __ _ _ __ __ ____ __ _ ___ __ _ _ ____ _ __ _ __ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ 121, 357 �CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION STATISTICS, NOVEMBER 6, 1962 39 VIRGINIA FOR RE P RESENTATIVE -~~~v-~i~1~~ 6 1. {;fta~fe:~n:~ -~ ~~~~r_a:~= ===================== ========= 21, 6~ Port er Hardy, Jr., Democrat __ ________ __ _________________ ___ ___ 30,306 2. Louis B . Fine, Republican ________ ___ _____ ______ ___________ __ _ _ 10, 121 { Scattering __ ________ __ __ __ ___ _____ ____ ________ _____ __ _____ __ _ 3 J. Vaughan Gar y , Democrat ___ _______ __________ __ ___ _______ ___ 28, 914 Louis H. Williams , Republican __ ___ ___________________________ _ 28,566 3 584 · t~~t~~l;g~-u-~l~! _I~~-e~~~-d_e_n_t~~== ========================= ==== 3 ! ~ {William M. Tuck, D emocrat ___ ___________ __________ ___ _______ _ 5· Scattering ___ ___ ______ __ ___ ___ _______ __________ _____ _____ __ _ _ 13,827 34 John P . Wheeler, Democrat ____________ __-- - - _- ______________ _ _ 23, 280 Richard H. Poff, Republican __ _____ ___ ____ __ _____ _____ __ ____ __ _ 6· J.B . Brayman, Independent ____ _______ _______ ___ __ ___________ _ 44,060 216 Scattering __ ____ ____ _____ ___ __ _____ __ _____ ____________ ______ _ 6 ! {Howard W. Smith, D emocrat ___ __________ __ _____ _________ ____ _ 931 8· Scattering ______ ____ ________ _______ ___________ _____ __ _______ _ 20, 267 W. P at Jennings, D emocrat_ _____ ___ ____ _____ _____ ___________ _ _ 32,893 9. Leo n Owens, R epublican _______ _________ _____ ______ ________ __ _ 20,851 { Scattering _____ _____ ___ ____ ___ ______ ___ _____ __ _____ ____ _____ _ 1 Augustus C., Johnson, Democrat ____ ___________ _________ ______ _ 39,940 10. Joel T. Broyhill, Republican ____ _____ ________________________ _ _ 49, 611 { Scattering _______ ___ _____ __ ___ ______ _______ _________________ _ 11 Recapitulation of votes cast in Virginia Title of cand idate D emocrat R epresenta tives:_____ __________ _____ ________ _______ ___ __ !st district_ 2d district ______ ________ ___ _____ ____ ___ _______ _____ _ 3d district _____________________ _______ _____________ _ 4th d istrict. ________ __ _______ ________ ______________ _ 5th district. ____ __ _____ _________ ___________ ____ _____ 6th district __ ______ ____ __ _- - - ________ ___ ____ __ -- - ___ 7th district. ___ __ ___ --- ____ _____ - -- ____________ ___ __ 8th district_ _____________ ___ ___ _______ _________ ____ _ 9th district ___ ____________ _____ _______ _____________ _ 10th district. ____________________ __ __ ___ __ ____ ___ __ _ 30,306 28,914 30,642 13, 827 23,280 26,302 20,931 32,893 39, 940 Total, by d istricts _____ ___ ____ ____ ____ ___ ________ _ 268,699 21,664 R epublican Scattering Total 49,611 11 21, 724 40, 430 57,483 30, 792 13, 861 67, 346 52, 011 21, 198 53,745 89, 562 178, 913 540 448, 152 -- ---------10, 121 28,566 ---- ----- ----- -------44, 060 25, 704 -- --- 20,851 ------- 60 3 3 150 34 6 5 267 1 �40 CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION STATISTICS, NOVEMBER 6, 1962 WASHINGTON FoR UNITED STATES SENATOR Wa rre n G. Magnuson, D emocrat _____ _____ __ ________ ________ __ _ 49 1,365 Rich a rd G. Christensen, Republica n __________ ___ ___ _·_____ ____ _ _ 446,204 Henry Killman, Socialist Labor_ __ _________ ___ _____ __ __ ___ __ __ _ 4,730 W. Frank Horne, Constitution ______ ___ ________ _____ ______ ___ _ _ 930 FOR REPRESE NTATIVES {Alice Franklin Bryant, D emocrat__ ____ _____ ____ ___ ___ _________ 38, 669 1· Thomas M . Pelly, Republican ___ _______ _________ _____ _____ __ __ 108, 561 {Milo Moore, D emocrat ____ __ ________ ________ ______ _____ _____ _ 47,333 2· Jack Westla nd, Republican ________ ___ ___ __ ___ ___ ___ _______ ___ _ 70,498 {Juli a_Butler -H a nsen, D emoc~·at ______ ______ _____ _____ __ _____ __ _ 69,045 3· Edwm J. Alexander, Republican ___ ______ ______ _____ ___ ___ ____ _ 36,629 _A. Gallant, Dem?craL----- ---- ~---------------- ----- -4. {David Catheri ne May, Republica n __ ____ _____ ____ _____ ___ ______ _____ _ {Bernard J. Gallagher , D emocrat ____ ___ _____ _____ ___ __ ______ __ _ 5· Walt Horan, Republica n ___ __ ___ ________________________ ___ __ _ _{D awn Olson, Democrat ______ __________ __________ ______ ___ ___ __ 6 Thor C . Tollefson, Republican ________ ____ _____ ________________ _ {Don M agnuso n, Democrat ______ __ ____ ___ ____ _____ ___ ____ __ __ _ 7· K . W. " Bill" Stinson, Republican ________________ _____ _______ _ _ 40,887 83, 182 43,333 78,504 32,513 79,838 66,052 86, 106 Reca pitaulation of votes cast in Washington Democrat Title of candidate Represent at ives : 1st distri ct____ ___ ________________ ______ 2d dist rict. - -- ------- --- - -- -------- - -- 3d distri ct. - -- - ------ - - ---- -----------4th district_ ________________________ ___ 5th district.___ ________ __ ____ _____ ___ __ 6th district. ____ __ _____ ___ ______ _______ 7t h district_-- --- ------ - --- -- ----- ---- Total , by district s______________ __ ___ 1-- 38, 669 47, 333 69,045 40,887 43,333 32,513 66,052 Republican SocialistLabor Constitution 108,561 70,498 36, 629 83,182 78,504 79,838 86, 106 Total 147, 230 11 7,831 105, 674 124, 069 121,837 112,351 152, 158 - - · f - - - - - 1 - - - - - 1- - - -- 1- - - -- 337,832 543,318 ____________ ___________ _ 881,1 50 l====:l====l== = =l= = = =I•= = = = Sen a tor___ __ _____ ________ _______ ________ __ _ ' 491, 365 446,204 4, 730 930 943,229 �41 CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION STATISTICS, NOVEMBER 6, 1962 WEST VIRGINIA FOR REPRESENTATIVES 1. {Cleveland M. Bailey, Demo_crat_ ___________ ____________________ Arch A. Moore, Jr., R epubhcan_ - -----------------------------{Harley O. Staggers, Democrat____________________ ___ ____ ______ 2· Cooper P. Benedict, Republican ________________________________ {John M. Slack, Jr., Democrat_ ______________________ __________ 3· M. G. Guthrie, Republican ____________________________________ {Ken H echler, Democrat __ ____ _____________ ____________________ 4· Clyde B. Pinson, Republican ___ __________________ __ ____________ r0· 65,328 97,556 62, 291 43, 769 74, 743 46, 344 83, 507 60,931 {Elizabeth Kee, Democrat____________________ _______ ____ __ __ __ 57, 405 James S. Crockett, Republican ______________________________ _ ~_ 21 , 144 Recapitulation of votes cast in W est Virginia Title of candidate D emocrat Representatives: 1st district ____ __ _____ ____ ______ ________ __ ______ __ ________ _ 2d district __ ____________ ·-· ----·--···· ·· --- ·······-·····-· 3d district · -···-·-·····-·-----·-·- --· ····---·······-······4th district_ __· ·- -· ·-·- --·---· ··· --- ---- -----·· ·· ·-····· -· 5th district_ __·- ---- · · · ·-·-····· -- ---··· -- -- ---- ------ · ··- , R epublican 65. 328 62,291 74, 743 83,507 57. 405 97,556 43, 769 46,344 60,931 21. 144 162,884 106, 060 121, 087 144,438 78, 549 343,274 269, 744 613,018 _____,_____ 'l'otal, by districts ... ·--······---·-····--·-·····---··· · · Total WISCONSIN FoR UNITED STATE S SENATOR Gaylord N elson, Democrat ___-_______________________________ _ 662, ,342 Alexander Wiley, Rep ublican ________ ______ ___ __ ___ _________ _ _ 594,846 Georgia Cozzini, Independent ___________________ __ __ __ __ _____ _ 1, 096 William Osborne Hart, Independent __ _____ ______ ______ _______ _ 1,428 Way ne P . Leverenz, Independent ____________________________ _ _ 368 Scattering __ _________ _______________ _____ _____ _____________ _ 88 FOR REPRESE NTATIVE S . Gerald T . Flynn, Democrat_ _______ _______ __________ -" _______ _ 62,800 1. §Ic~~~~rgg Sch ade berg,_ Republican ___ ___ _________ _____ _________ _ 71,657 { 3 R obert W. Kastenmeier, D emocrat _______________ _____ _______ _ 2. Ivan H. Kindschi, Republican ____ __ ____________ ____ _________ _ { Scattering ___ ______________________________________________ _ W alter P. Thoresen, D emocrat __ ___ _________________________ .__ { ~~~~~~~~_1:~:~~~i-c~~--:=== 3. ~i:ft~~i~~ == ==== === == === === === === == Clement J . Zablocki, D emocrat _______________________________ _ -~~~~~~~c~~--::== { 4. f:a~t~r~/'~l~~t_s~~~ =========================== Henry S. Reuss, Democrat ___ _____________ ___ _____________ __ _ 5 { · J!~:~fni~ ==== == ==== == == == ==== == ===== == J ohn A. Race, Democrat_ ___________________________________ _ ~~l~~~~ -~~:~~~i~~~:== 6. { ~~~~rin~~ -~ ~~ -~~1-t~ -~~:~~~i~~~:== === ====== === ===== === ===== == 89,740 81 , 274 1 34,240 54, 237 1 117,029 44,368 37 103, 705 59,441 39 49,238 71,298 2 �42 CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION STATISTI CS, N OVEMBER 6, 1 9 62 WISCONSIN- Continu ed FoR REPRESENTATIVES-Continued John E. Evans, D emocrat _____________ __ _______ _________ ____ _ 7. Melvin R. Laird, Rep ublican ___________ ___ ______ _____________ _ { Scattering ____ _______ ________ ___ __ ____ _______ ___ __ _________ _ {Owen F. Monfils, D emocrat ____ __ ___ ___ ____________ _____ __ ____ 8· John W. Byrnes, Republican _________ ____ ________ ______ ____ __ _ Lester R. Johnson, Democrat __________ ____ __ ___ ______ ____ __ _ _ 9 { · =============== ===== ======== = J. Louis Hanson, Democrat ______ ________________________ ____ _ 10. t~:!re~~tKonski, Republican ____ __________ ____ ___ ___ ____ ___ _ fc~~f!~i~g-~~~~e}~~~~ ~~~~~~~~= { 35,151 68,418 15 47,833 80,808 50,025 39,955 1 30,556 52,451 8 Recapitulation of votes cast in Wisconsin Democrat Title of candidate Republican R epresentatives: 1st d istrict_____ ___ ______ ____ __ _________ 2d district__ ____ ______ __ _______ ______ __ 3d distrirt_____ _____ _____ ____ _________ _ 4tb district______ _____________ __ _______ 5th district______ __ ______ ___ ___________ 6th district__________ _____ __ __ ___ _____ 7th dis trict_____ ______ ___ ____ _____ ____ 8th d istrirt __ ___ _______ _______ _________ 9th district______________________ ______ 10th district_ _______ ______ _____________ 62,800 89,740 34,240 117, C29 103,705 49, 238 35,151 47,833 50,025 30, 556 71,657 81,274 54,237 44, 368 59,441 71,298 68,418 80,808 39,955 52,451 Senator ___ . - ------------- - ------- - --- - - -- - _ !162, 342 594,846 Independen t ScatterIng 3 ---------- -1 -----------1 -----------37 -----------3g --- . ------ -2 -----------15 ------------------- ---- -----------1 -----------8 ------- ----1--- - - -1- - - - -1- - - - -1Total, by distr icts_________________ __ 620, 317 623, 907 ------- ----107 1= = = =1= = = =11 = = = =1= 2, S92 88 Total 134,460 171,015 88,478 161,434 163, 185 120,538 103,584 128,641 89,981 83,015 1, 244,331 1,260, 169 WYOMING FOR UN ITED STATES SENATOR (For unexpired t erm ending J an. 3, 1967) J. J. Hickey, D emocrat __ ___ _______________ ____ ___ ______ ____ _ Milward L . Simpson, Republican _____ ____ ________ ____ ____ __ _ _ 50,329 69,043 T otaL ___ ____ __ ___ __ ___ _____ ___ __ __ ___ ______ __ __ _____ 119, 372 FOR REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE Louis A. Mankus, Democrat _______________ __ ___ __ ___ ____ ____ _ 44,985 William H enry Harrison, Republican ______ ___ ____ ________ _____ _ 71,489 T otaL _________________________ ___ ________ ___ ___ _____ 116, 474 �Recapitulation of votes cast for U.S. Senators (terms beginning Jan . 8, 1968), election Nov. 6, 1962 State Democrat I Republican I Independent I Prohibition Socialist Labor Socialist Workers I Constitution I Scattering 0 Write-in Total ~ ::d t,,J [/1 Alabama_-----------------------Alaska ___________________ __ _____ _ Arizona ______ ______ _____ --- __ -- -Arkansas _____ ______ ___ __ ___ ____ - _ California ____ ______ ____ -- ------- Colorado __________________ ______ _ Connecticut_ _______ -__ -- ____ ----Florida ___________ __-- - ----- ----- - i:~~ lL:::::::::::::::::::::::: Idaho ______ _______ __ -- ------- - --- Illinois ______ ___ _________ _____ ___ _ Indiana _______ __ ___ _- __ _-- __ - -- -Iowa __ ------------ -- -- -- ----- ---Kansas __________ ___ ___-- ------ --Kentucky ___________ ____________ _ Louisiana __ ________ __ ___ ________ _ Maryland ___________ ________ ____ _ Rf:S~~~~~~~:::::::::::::::::::: Nevada _----------- - --__________ ------ --- -_ New Hampshire _______ New York _______________________ _ North Carolina__________________ _ North Dako,ta _______ ________ ____ _ Ohio __ ________ ---- --- ---- -------_ Oklahoma ___ _____ _________ ______ Oregon ______ _____ ____ -- - ___ ____ _Pennsylvania __ ____ __ ________ ____ _ South Carolina ___ ____________ ___ _ South Dakota ____ _______ ________ _ Utah ___ _____ - ------- -- -- -- --_ Vermont_ __ __---_____ ____ __________ ~ftc~g;:~:::::::::::::::::::::: TotaL _____________________ I 201,937 33, 827 199,217 214, 867 2,452,839 279,586 527,522 657,633 306,250 136,294 141,657 1,748,007 905,491 376,602 223,630 387, 440 318,838 439, 723 1,162,611 663,301 63,443 90,444 2,289,323 491, 520 88,032 1,843, 813 353,890 344,716 2,238,383 178, 712 127,458 151,656 40, 134 491, 365 662, 342 20, 832,503 195, 134 24,354 163,388 98, 013 3, 180,483 328,655 501,694 329,381 -------- - 60,067 117, 129 1,961,202 894,547 431,364 388,500 432,648 103,066 269, 131 877,669 555,330 33,749 134, 035 3,272,417 321,635 135, 705 1,151,173 307, 966 291,587 2, 134,649 133, 930 126,861 166, 755 81,242 446,204 595,846 20,245,509 ----------------- ----- ----- -- - ---- ------- ------ - -- ----- - ---- ·- ---1,217 - - --- --- ------ --- - ------- --- -- - --- ---- --- ------ ------- --- --------- - - ---------- - - - - -- -- -------- ----- --- ------ - ---- ------ - -------- - ---- - - -- - - -- --- - --- -- - ----- 50,013 -- -------- ------ - --------- --------- - ------------------------------- - ------------ -- ------ -- -2,856 - ---- -- ------- -- - ----- -- ---- - - ------- --- --------- -- - -- - --- ---- ---- - - -- -- -------------------2,892 56,978 -------------------------------------------------------------- - ------------------------------- - - - - -------- -- - - ----- -------- - - - ----------- - --------- - --- - ----- ----- --- - -- ------ - - --- ---10, 098 -- - - - - --- ---------- ---- ------- - - ------ - 1,439 ------- ---- --· --- ----- - - --- -- -- - - -- - -- - -- - -- - - - - --- - - - - - ---- -- -------- --- - --- - -- - -- - --- ---- ------- - - -- - - - --------- -- -- ----------------------- - ----------------------------- - --------- --- - - -- - -- ------ --- - - ------ -11,537 - -- -- --------- ----- --- - -- -- ----------- --- ----- --------- --- - -- -- - -3,546 - --- - --- -- - - -- ------------ - - ----- - --- -- -- ------- --- --- ---- ----- -- ---- ----- --------------------------------------------------------- - - - ----- - ----- -- -- - - -----5,330 - -- - --- -- - ---- --------- --- -------- - -- --7, 786 -- - ---- --- - - ---- ---- --- ----------- - - -- - - -------- - --- ------------ - 10,387 -- ---- ----- -- --- --- -- ---- --------------- -- -- -- - -- - - -4, 730 -- - -------- - -31, 779 --- --- -------------- ---- - - ------- -- - --- ------- --- --- ------------ - 440 ---------- - - --------------------------- --- -------- - --------------------------- -------- ---- -------------- ------------ - - -------- - ------ - ---- ---- ------- ------- -------------- ------- --- ---- --- - - - - - -- --- - - --- - ---- - 17,440 - ---- - ----- - -- - -- --- - ----- - --- -- --- - - - - - -- - --------- -- - - ----------- ----------- -- ---- ------- -- --- ---- - ---------------------------- - - - -- - - --- ---- -- - ------ - -17,880 - ---------------- ---- - --------- ---- --------------- --- - ------- ---- - -------- ------- ------ - - - -- -- - --- - ---------- - --- - ---- - --- - --- ---- -- --- - --- - - - ----- -- --- -- - -- - - - --------- - ---- - --- - - ---- --- -- - -- -- -- ------------ - - --- - ------------ - -- -- ------- ------- - ----- -- ---- --- - ------ - ---- - ----- - ------- 116,151 ---------------- - ---- - -- - ---- - - --- -- - ---- -- ------- - ------ - ---------- --- ------- - ---- -- - ---- - ---- -- -- - - ----- -- -- -- - ------ ------ -- -- -930 - ----- -- -- -- -117,081 --------- -- - ---------- ------ -- ---- -- - ----- ---- - -- --- 1,689 --- ---- - --- - -85 193 ----- ----- - - -------- - - - ---------- --- - - ----------- ---- ---- ----- ---6 ------- --- - - ---- ------ - -- ------ - - ----- ------ -------- 23 --- --- --- -- - ---- - - - ---- - --- ---- - ---- - --- - - - - - - --- - - ------- -- - - - - -------- - - --- -------- --- - - -------- - - - - - ------ - - ----- --- -- --- - -- -- - --- ---- - --- -- ---- -- - - - - ----- - --------- - ----- ------- - ------- -- - -- - 88 2, 084 - - -- -------- -------------- ------------- --- - ------ -- -12,941 ----- ---- ---- ---- ----- --- ------------ - - -------- - --- -- ---------- -- ------------ - ---- - ---- -- -- - - -- - --- - - --- - - ------- ------------- - --- ----- - - - -- -- ------ - ---- - - ---------- -------- - ---- --- - -- - - - - -- ------- ------- ------ - - --- -- -- - - ---- --- -- -- - - ------ ---- -- - ------- - ----- -- ------- ---- ----- - ------- -- - - - - --- - - - ----------- -- - --------- - - - - ------- - - - - - - ----------- - --- - -- --- ----- -- - --- -- -- ----- -- ---- ---- -12,941 397, 071 58, 181 362,605 312,880 5,647,952 613, 444 1, 029, 301 987,207 306,250 196,361 258, 786 3,709,209 1, 800,038 807,972 622,228 820,088 421,904 708,854 2, 097,085 1,218,631 97, 192 224,479 5,703,117 813,155 223,737 2,994.986 664,712 636,303 4,383,419 312,642 254,319 318, 411 121, 376 943,229 1,261, 168 41, 328, 292 ~ 0 ~ t" t,,J t" t,,J 0 ~ ~ [/1 ~ [/1 ~ 0 ~[/1 z 0 < t,,J ; t,,J ::d C, ..... '°.,., C, ~ i:,,;i �~ ~ Recapitulation of votes cast for U.S. Representatives, election Nov. 6, 1962 State Alabama ..... . . . . . . . . . . .. . . .. . . . ..... . . . . Alaska ....... . . . . .... . . ...... .. ...... . . . . Arizona _______-.- ______-..- ____ ______ -~____ __ Arkansas '·· ..• . . ... .. ... . .... ... , ...... . . California... . ...... .. ... . . . . . . . . ..... . . . . Colorado .... ... . .. .. . ... . . .. . . .. ....... . Connecticut ..• . . . . . . _. . .. . .. .. . . ....... . . Delaware ... .. ... . . . . . . . .. . . .... ........ . Florida ... . . .. . . . . . . . . . _.. . .. . . . . ........ . i~~~lt~~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Idaho ..... . .. . . . . . . . . ... . . .•... ..... . .... Illinois....... . . . . . . . .. . .. . .. .. . ... ... .. . . Indiana...... . . ..... . . ... . . . ... . .. .. . .. . . Iowa . . ... .· . .. ....... . . . ........... . . ... . Kansas •.... . . ..• . . .. . . . _... . . . . . . . . . . ... . ~~~1~!L:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: M aine . ... . ...._..... . . . .. . .... . .. . . . . ... . M aryland ... ....... ... . . . . . .. . . ...... . . . M assachusetts .... ........ .. •. . .. . .. . . .. . Michigan •.... . .. ... . . . . . .. . . . . ... . . .. .. . ~Fs~:~;1~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Missouri.. ...••... .......... . ... ... ...... Montana ... . .. .................... ..... . N ebraska . ..................... . ........ . Nevada ... . . . ...... . ..... .............. . New H ampshire.. . .._....... . .... ....... . New Jersey ...•. . . ... . ..........._..... . . . New Mexico •.. . •........._.... . .......... . New York . .... .. . ............ .......... . North Carolina .. .. . . ............._.. .... . North Dakota . •.. ............. .... .....• Ohio... ...... .. ........... ..... . ........ . Oklahoma .. . ...........................• Oregon .. .... .. . .. ............. .. ....... . Pennsylvania . . . ......... . ... ........... . Rhode Island .... .......... . .... . ....... . South Carolina .. ........... . ......•..... South Dakota . .. . ...................... . Tennessee ___ ___ _________ --~---- :: _______ _ T exas... .....•.. ......... .. . . ............ U tah ..... . ..•............••.. ..... •..... Democrat I Republican! Independ• ent 304,210 33,953 169,632 133, 758 2,891,518 282, 474 556,907 81,166 588,719 272,494 123,649 134,574 1, 802,063 878,311 370,362 249,556 372,378 303,813 127,288 403, 239 1,146, 884 1,377,814 599,124 157,154 6&3, 877 119,366 164,403 66,,866 99,449 980,509 152,'684 2,613, 347 482,146 98, 749 1, 318,741 381,737. 342,209 2, 135, 717 207, 515 225,714 101,664 327, 492 1, 014,147 149,620 141,202 26,638 179,383 47,805. 2, 659,662 314,122 473, 659 71,934 351,954 59,514 70,880 119,755 1,790,824 911,596 432,483 375,726 258,182 42,419 158,213 315,533 808,240 1,297,259 605,054 528,447 129, 075 271,777 26,458 121,803 964,280 116,262 2,686, 334 336,383 117,533 1, 676, 274 242,876 288, 571 2,.217, 431 111, 139 36,808 151, 067 212, 362 489,860 167,417 I Liberal Prohibi• tlon Sociallst Labor Soci alist Workers Other Scattering I Write•ln I Total ---445,412 60,591 349,015 181,592 5,553,346 596, 596 1,032, 244 153,100 940,839 333,364 194,529 254,329 3,595,304 1, 790, 709 802, 847 625, 282 631,453 346,232 285,501 718,772 1,970,481 2,675, 079 1,204,753 161,615 1,212,324 248,441 445,032 93,324 221,252 1,958,960 268,946 5,560,563 818, 529 216,282 3,000, 610 624, 613 630, 780 4,354,207 318,654 262, 522 252, 731 605,907 1, 504, 007 317,037 0 0 z 0 !:>:! t_,j [fJ. [fJ. I-< 0 ~ t:' t_,j t< t_,j 0 8I-< 0 z [fJ. 8 > 8I-< [fJ. 8I-< 0 ~[IJ. z 0 < t_,j ~ b:l t_,j !:>:! ~°' ...... <O 0, t.:> �Vermont________ _____ ____________ ____ ____ ~~il::!:'gton _______ :::::::::::::::::::::: West Virginia _______ _____________________ Wisconsin_______________________________ Wyoming _____ __________________ _______ __ 620,317 44,985 Total, by States___________________ 26,694,634 t Vote for the 3d and 4th districts on ly. • Conservative Party votes. , Voters for Peace votes. 68,822 1-----------------------------------~-----------------------~ ----------- --------~~~-:::::::::::: ------------1----------~gm :::::::::::: :::::::::::: :::::::::::: :::::::::::: :::::::::::: :::::::::::: 269,744 ____________ ___ __ ___ _______________ _ ____ __ ___ ___ ___ ______ ____ ___ __ _______ _________ ____ ___ ____ ___ m. 52, /i:!5 ~~: 343,274 623,907 _________ ___ ________ __ __ _____ _____ __ ___ ___ __ __ __ _______ __ __ _ _____ ___ ____ 107 _____ ______ _ 71,489 _______ ________ ______ _____ _________ _ ___ ______ ________ __________ __ ______ ____ _____ ____ ____ __ ___ ___ 24,160,387 79,684 259, 758 17, 171 2,611 730 8,074 According to Arkansas law it is not r equired to t a bulate the votes for unopposed candidates. NOTE.-Blank and void votes excluded from all to tals. 6,869 12, 270 121,357 448,152 881, 150 613,018 1, 244, 331 116, 474 51,242, 188 Q 0 z Q ::u M u:, u:, ..... 0 ~ t< M t< M Q ~ 0 z ~ ~ ~u:, z ~ ! td l':I ~ Cl ... <O Cl ~ i,j:::,. Cl �46 CONGR,E SSIONAL ELECTION 1STATISTICS, NOVEMBER 6, 1 96 2 Political divisions of the U.S. S enate and House of Representatives fr01n 1855 (34th Cong .) to 1963-65 (88th Cong .) (ALL FIGURE S R E FLEC T IMMEDIATE RE SULT OF ELECTIO NS) House of R e presentatives Sen ate Congress NumOther ber of D emo- ReSena- crats publi- parties cans tors --34th _______ _. . .... 1855-1857 35th __ _...... . . . .. 1857-1859 36th __ _... ____ . _. _1859-1861 37th _____ __ ____ ___1861- 1863 38th __ ____ _______ _1863-1865 39tlL __ _. . ______ _1865-1867 40t h ______ . ____ ___1867-1869 4lst __ __ . _. __ _____ 1869-1871 42d _____ ___ - - -- ___ 1871-1873 43d ___ __. _________ 1873--187.5 44th ______ ___ __ __.1875-1877 45th __ __. _. _______ 1877- 1879 46th __ . _. __ . __. ___ 1879-1881 47th __ _________ __ _1881-1883 48th-- . _. - --- - - - _.1883-1885 49th _______. _. . ___ 1885-1887 50tlL . ________ ___1887-1889 5lst_ _. _. _________1889-1891 52d __ _____ ___ . __. _1891-1893 53d ___ ___ ______ _. _1893--1895 54th __ . __ . . ____ ___1895-1897 55th ___ __ _____ . __ _1897-1899 56th _____ _____ . __ _1899-1901 57th __ . ____ ___ . __. 1901-1903 58th __ _____ ____ _. . 1903-1905 59th ____ ___ _____ __1905-1907 60th ____ __________ 1907- 1909 6lst_ _____ __ ______ 1909-1911 o2d __________ _____ l911-1913 63d ___ ____________ 1913-1915 64th ______ _____. __ 1915-1917 65th ______________ 1917-1919 66th ____ ___ ___ . ___ 1919-1921 67th ____ ______ ____ 1921-1923 68th _______ ______ _1923-1925 69th ____ _______ ___ 1925-1927 70th __________ ____ 1927- 1929 7lst ____ __________ 1929-1931 72d _______ __ __ ____ 1931-1933 73d ___ ____ ________ 1933-1935 74th __. _. ________ . 1935-1937 75th __ ____ ______ __1937-1939 76th __ ___ ___ . ___ __1939-1941 77th __ __ ___ _______ 1941-1943 78th ____ __ ______ __1943-1945 79th __ __________ __1945-1947 30th __ ____________ 1947-1949 31st_ _______ ______ 1949-1951 82d ___ ____________ 1951-1953 83d __ _____________ 1953-1955 84th ______ . ___ ____ 1955-1957 85th. __________ ___ 1957-1959 86th ____ __. ___ ____ 1959-1961 87th ___ ___________ 1961-1963 88th __ ___________ _1963-1965 62 64 66 50 51 52 53 74 74 74 76 76 76 76 76 76 76 84 88 88 88 90 90 90 90 90 92 92 92 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 98 100 100 42 39 38 11 12 10 11 11 17 19 29 36 43 37 36 34 37 37 39 44 39 34 26 29 32 32 29 32 42 51 56 53 47 37 43 40 47 39 47 59 69 75 69 66 57 57 45 54 48 46 48 49 64 64 67 Vacant NumOther ber of Demo- ReRepre- crats publi- parties sen tacans tives - ----- - - - - 15 20 26 31 39 42 42 61 57 54 46 39 33 37 40 41 39 47 47 38 44 46 53 56 58 58 61 59 49 44 39 42 48 59 51 54 48 56 48 36 25 17 23 28 38 38 51 42 47 48 47 47 34 36 33 5 - - - - - -5 - - - ---2 7 1 ---- --- - - -- --- ------- --- ---- ----- ----- --- - ------- - - -- -----1 - - - - - -2 ---------- --- - -----2 - -----1 1 - - --- ------ -- ------ - - - -- 1 ------- - --------- --------2 3 5 10 11 3 - - -- - -- - - - --- ----- ---------- ---1 - -- - --3 ---- --- --- --- - - -- - 2 ----- - --- - - -2 1 1 --------- ------------ -------- -- - - ----2 ------1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 4 4 2 1 1 - -- - --- ---- - 1 2 1 ------- ------- ---- ------ ------------- ---------- ------ ------ -------- -- -- - -- - ------------------- ------------- ------- ---- --------- ----- -------- ---- --- 1 Democrats organized House with hel p of other parties. , Democrats organized House, due to Republican deaths. a Proclamation declaring Alaska a State issued Jan. 3, 1959. • Procla mation declaring Hawaii a State issued Aug. 21, 1959. 0 234 237 237 178 183 191 193 243 243 293 293 293 293 293 325 325 325 330 333 357 357 357 357 357 386 386 386 391 391 435 435 435 435 435 435 435 435 435 435 435 435 435 435 435 435 435 435 435 435 435 435 435 3 436 '437 435 83 131 101 42 80 46 49 73 104 88 181 156 150 130 200 182 170 156 231 220 104 134 163 153 178 136 164 172 228 290 231 1 210 191 132 207 183 195 163 '216 313 322 333 262 267 222 243 188 263 234 213 232 234 283 262 258 Vacant -----108 43 - --- - - 92 14 - - - - - -113 23 106 28 2 103 ---- - - - --- - - - 145 - - - - --- --- - - -143 ----- -1 170 -- ----- --- - - -139 -- ----- --- ---203 --- ---2 107 3 2 137 --- ---- - -----128 14 1 152 11 ---- --119 6 -- ----140 2 1 151 4 ---- --173 1 ------88 14 ---- -- 126 8 -- - -- -246 7 ------ 206 16 1 185 9 --- - - -198 1 5 207 ---- --1 250 -- ----- ------222 --- ---- ------219 ------- ------162 1 ------127 18 --- ---193 8 3 216 9 ------237 7 ------2 300 1 225 3 ------247 5 ------ 237 3 - - ----267 4 1 218 1 -- - - - -117 5 ------ 103 10 ---- --89 13 ------169 4 ------162 6 ---- --209 4 ------2 ------190 246 1 ---- --1 ------171 2 ------199 221 1 --- ---203 ------- ------201 ------- - -----153 ------- -- -- --175 --- --- - ------______ 1 176 ------- �NOMINE,£S FOR THE OFFICE OF UNITED STATES SENATOR AND FOR THE OFFICE OF UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE IN THE EIGHTY-NINTH CONGRESS (OCTOBER 5, 1964) COMPILED BY BENJAMIN J. GUTHRIE UNDER DIRECTION OF RALPH R. ROBERTS CLERK OF THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES FROM INFORMATION FURNISHED BY THE SECRETARIES OF STATE OF THE SE VERAL STATES, FROM WHICH THE UNOFFICIAL LIST OF REPRESENTATIVES-ELECT TO THE E IGHTY-NINTH CONGRESS WILL BE PREPARED ACCORDING TO RETURNS FROM THE ELECTION OF NOVEMBER 3, 1964 U.S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 38-582 WASHINGTON: 1964 �LIST OF NOMINEES (Those marked * served in the 88th Congress ; those marked t served in a previous Congress. Number which precedes name of candidate designates congressional district.) ALABAMA 1 FOR REPRESENTATIVES 1. {John Tyson,2 Democrat __ ___ ___ ____ _________ _ Jack Edwards, Republican ______ ________ _____ _ {George l\lL Grant,* Democrat_ _______ ______ __ _ 2 · William L. Dickinson, R epublican __ ________ __ _ 3. George Andrews,* D emocrat _ ____ ________ ____ _ _{Kenn eth A. Roberts,* J:?e mocrat __ __ ________ _ _ 4 Glenn Andrews, R epublican ______ ________ ____ _ _{Armistead_!. Selden, Jr: ,* Democrat ____ ______ _ 5 Robert French, Republican __ ___ ______ ____ ___ _ { George Huddleston, Jr.,* D emocra t _____ ______ _ 6 · J ohn Buchanan, Republican ________ _______ ___ _ {George C. Haw_kins,3 D e~ocrat_ __ ___ ___ ______ _ 7· J ames D . Martm, R epublican _____ ____ ___ ____ _ 8. Robert E. Jones,* D emocrat_ _____ ____ ___ ____ _ 1 Mobile. Mobile. Troy. Opeli ka. Union Springs. Anniston. Anniston. Greensboro. Tuscaloosa . Birmingham. Birmingham. Gadsden . Gadsden . Scottsboro. In the 88th Congress Alabama had 8 Representatives at large. Redistricting will elect 8 Representatives from 8 congressional districts. 'Carl E lliott• defeated in primary. • Albert Rains• not a candidate. ALASKA FoR REPRESENTATIVE S AT LARGE R alph J. Rivers,* D emocrat __ ________ ____ __ __ Fairbanks. Lowell Thomas, Jr., Republican__ ___ _ __ _ __ _ _ _ _ Spenard. ARIZONA FoR UNITED STATES SENATE Roy L. E lson, D emocrat ___ ____ _________ _____ Phoenix. Paul J. Fannin, ' R epublican _ _ _____ _______ ____ Phoenix. FOR REPRESETATIVES {John Ahearn, D emocra t_ _____ ______ __ _______ _ 1· J ohn J . Rhodes,* Republican __ ____ ____ ______ _ 2. {M?r~is K. Ud_all, * De mocra_t __ __ ___ __ ___ ___ __ _ Wilham E. Kimble, Republican ___ _____ ______ _ _ {George :i::- Senner, Jr_. ,* Democrat_ ___ ____ ___ _ _ 3 Sam Steiger, Republican __ _____ ___________ ___ _ 1 Phoenix. M esa. Tucson. Tucson. M iami. Prescott. Barry Goldwater• not a candidate; nominated for President. ARKANSAS FOR REPRESENTA1'1VE S 1. E. C. Gathings,* D emocrat __ _______ ___ ____ ___ 2. Wilbur M ill~,* D emocrat_ ________ __ _______ ___ _{J· W. Trimble,* D emo?rat __ ____ ___ ______ __,___ 3 J. E. Hmshaw, R epubhcan __ _____ ____ __ ______ 4. Oren Ha1,-r-is; ~ D emocrat _______ _______ ______ __ /1) W est Memphis. K ensett. Berryville. Springdale. E l Dorado. �2 CALIFORNIA Fon UNITED STATES SENATOR Pierre E.G. Salinger,* Democrat_ _____________ San Francisco. George Murphy, R epublica n ___ _______________ Beverly Hills. FoR REPRE SENTATIVES {George Mc Cabe, Democrat _____________ _____ _ 1· Don. H. Clausen,* R ep ublican _______________ _ Santa Rosa. Crescent City. {Harold T. Johnson,* D emocrat ___ ___ _________ _ 2 · Chester C. Merriam, Republican ___________ __ _ Roseville . Durham. _ {J~hn E. M~ss,* Democrat ______ ____ _____ _____ _ Sacramento. 3 Emar B. GJ elsteen, R epubhcan _______________ _ Sacra mento. {Robert L. Leggett ,* Democrat_ ___ ___ ____ __ __ _ 4· Ivan Norris, Republican _____ __ __ __ _______ __ _ _ Vallejo. Marysville. 5. Phillip Burt on,* Democrat ___ _____ _____ ____ __ _ Sa n Francisco. {Thomas P. O' Toole, Democrat ___ ___ _____ ____ _ Francisco . 6· William S. Maillia rd,* Republica n __ ____ _____ __ San San Francisco. {Jeffery Cohelan, * Democrat_ ______ ___ __ ____ __ _ Berkeley. 7· Lawrence E. McN utt, Republican _______ ______ Oakland. {George F. Miller, * Democrat ____ ___ _____ __ ___ _ 8· Dona ld E. McKa y, Republican ____ ________ ___ _ Alameda. Oakland. {D<!n . E dwards, * Demo cra~________ __________ _ _ San Jose . 9· Wilha m P . Hyde, R epubhca n _______ _____ ___ _ _ Livermore. {E. Day Carman, Democrat __ ___ __ ______ ____ _ _ Saratoga. 10· Charles S. Gubser , * R epublican _ ___ __ ______ __ _ Gilro y . M ark Sulliva n, D emoc ra~- _ ____ ___ __ __ ___ _ San M at eo. 11 · J. Art hur Youn ger,* R Ppubhca n ___ __ _________ _ San Mateo. {Sanford Bolz, D emocrat ______ ___ _____ __ ___ __ _ Salinas . 12 · Burt, L. T alcott,* R epublican _ ___ ___ ___ ___ ___ _ Sa linas. {George E. T a ylor, D emocrat _____ ___ ___ ___ ___ _ Ventura. 13· Charles M. T eague, * R ep ublican __ ____ ____ ___ _ Ojai. {Russell M. Koch, D emocrat ___ __ _________ __ __ Pleasant Hill. 14· John F. Baldwi n ,* R epublican __ ___ ___________ _ Mart inez . _ {John J . Mc_Fa ll,* D emoc'.at_ _____ __ __________ _ M a nt eca . 15 K enneth Gibson, R epublican __ __ __ ____ ____ ___ _ M odest o . {B· F_. Si~k , * D om ocrnt _. _ . __ __ __________ ___ _ F resno. 16· Da vid 'I . H arns, R epublica n ___ __________ ____ _ Fresno. {Cecil R. Kin g,* D emocrat -._____ ______ ______ _ _ In glewood. 17 · Rob ert Muncast ei , R epublican _______________ _ San P edro. n H ag~n * Democrat __ __ ~-- - -- ------ ---- H anford . 18. {Harla James E. Willi1ams, Jr., R epublican ______ ____ _ _ Port ervill e. H~lifidd,* Democra~-- -- --~------- - --- -- Monteb ello. 19 _{Chet C . Ever ett Hunt, R epublican ___ ___________ __ _ Whittier. {C. B ernard Kaufman, Democrat ________ ______ _ Burbank. 20· H. Allen Smith,* 'R epublican ___ ____ ___ __ _____ _ Glendal e. 1. {Augustus F . H awkins,* p emo crat_ __ _________ _ Los An geles. 2 Rayfi eld Lundy, R epublican_ , __ __ ______ ___ __ _ Los An geles. {James C. Corman,* Democrat ____ _____ ______ __ Van Nuys . 22· Robert C. CVn e, Republican __ __ ________ ____ _ _ Canoga Park. _ {H· 0 . Van Pe}ten, D e1;1ocrat _______ ______ ____ _ Down ey . 23 Del Clawson, Repu bhcan ____ _____________ c __ Compton. {Bryan W. Stevens, D emocrat _ _______ ________ _ Valinda. 24· Glen ard P. Lipscomb, * R epublican __ _________ _ Los Angeles. {Ronal d Brooks Cameron,* Democrat_ _____ ____ _ Whittier. 25· Frank J. Walton, R epublican _____ ___ _____ __ __ Arcadia. _ {J3:mes Roosevelt,*. D emocrat_ ___ _______ ______ _ Los Angeles. 26 Gil Seton, R epublican ____ _____ ______________ _ Los Angeles. {Tom ~an e,1 D emocra_t_ _ ___ ___ ___ __ _________ _ N . Hollywood. 27· Ed R em ecke, R epublican __ __ ______________ __ _ T u junga. _ {Gerald H. Got~ieb, D e1:1ocrat_ _____ __ ____ ____ _ Los Angeles. 28 Alphonzo B ell, Repubhcan ____ ___ _____ ____ __ _ Leis Angeles. {George E. Brown, Jr .. * Democrat ____ _______ _ _ Monterey Park. 29· Charles .J. FarriT1gton, Jr., R epublican _________ _ Los Angeles. , {Edward R. Roybal,* D~mocrat ____ ___ ______ __ _ Los Angeles. 30 Alfred J. Feder, Repu bhcan __ ____ ______ _______ _ Los Angeles. {W. 1 Everett G. Burkhalter• not a candidate. �3 CALIFORNIA-Continued 1. {Charles H. W_ilson ,* D emocrat____ ______ ___ ____ 3 Norman G. Snan a ha11 , R epublican ______ ______ _ {Michael Cu llen, Democrat ___ __ ___________ ___ _ 32· Craig Hos mer,* R epublican __ ___________ _____ _ {Ken W. Dyal,2 D emocrat __________________ __ _ 33· J erry L. Pettis, Republica n ___ ____ ___ __ ______ _ {Richard T. Hanna ,* D emocrat _____ ___ ___ __ __ _ 34· Robert A . Geier, R epublican ___ ____ ___ ____ ___ _ _ {Pau l B . __Carpenter, D ef!!O Crat ____ _______ _____ _ 35 J a mes B. Utt,* R ep ubltcan _________ __ ____ ___ _ _ {Quintin Wh~an, Democra t _________________ _ _ 36 Bob Wilson, · R epublican _____ ____________ ___ _ {Lionel _V an Deerlin,* D emocrat ____ _______ ___ _ 37· Dick Wilson, R epublican ______ ____ ____ ______ _ _ {John_V. T'.rn ney, De_m~crat __ ____ ___ __ ___ _____ _ 38 P a tnck M mor Martm, Republican _________ __ _ 2 Los Angeles. Los Angeles . Long Beach. Long Beach . Sa n Bern ardino. Loma Linda. Fullerton . Garden Grove. Anaheim. · Santa Ana. San Diego. San Diego. San Diego. Bonita . Riverside. Riverside. H arry R. Sheppard• n ot a candidate. COLORADO FOR REPRESENTA'l'IVES {Byron G. Rogers,* Demo crat _ ___ ____________ _ 1· Glenn R. Jones, R epublica n __ ___ _____ ________ _ {Roy H . McVicker, Den.1ocrat _______ __ ___ ____ _ 2· Donald G. Brotzma n,* R epublica n __ _______ __ _ {Frank E . Eva ns, D e mocrat __ _______ __ _____ __ _ 3· J. Edgar Chenoweth,* R epublican __ __ _____ ___ _ {Wayne N. Aspinall,* D emocrat _____ ______ ____ 4· Edwin S. La mm, R epublican __ ___ _____ ____ ___ _ CONNECTICUT Denver . D enver. Wheat Ridge. Boulder. Pueblo. Trinidad. Palisade. Grand Junction. 1 FoR UNITED STATES SENATOR Thomas J . Dodd,* D e mo crat _______ __ ________ West Hartford. John Davis Lodge, R epubli can ___ ___ __________ W estport. FOR RE PRESEN'l'ATIVES 1. {Emilio Q. Da~dario,* D e!nocrat ____ __ _________ Hartford. J ames F. Collms, R epubli can ___ ____ ___ ___ ___ _ {William L. St. Onge,* D emocrat ____ _______ __ __ 2· Belton A. Copp, R epublican _ _____ ___ ______ ___ _{Robert N. Gia imo,* D emocrat ___ __ ________ __ _ 3 Bernard J. B urns, R epublican ______ _____ _____ _ {Donald J. Irwin, D emo crat _________ __ ________ 4· Abner W. Sibal,* Republi can ______________ ___ S. Monagan,* i1emocreL: ----------- ---5· {.John Charles W. T errell , ur., Rep ublican ___ __ ____ ___ {Bernard F. Grabowski,* D~mo crat __ __ __ ___ ____ 6· Thomas J . Meskill, R epu blican __ ___ ____ _______ Hartford. Putnam. Old L yme. N orth Haven. Milford. Rowayton. Norwalk. Waterbury. Newtown. Bristol. New Britain. 1 In the 88th Congress Conn ecticut bad 5 Representatives from 5 congressional districts and 1 Representative at large. Redistrictin g will elect 6 Representatives from 6 congressional districts. DELAWARE FoR UNITED STATES SENATOR Elbert N. Carvel, Democrat_ _________________ Laurel. .John J. Willi ams,* R epu blican ___ __ ______ _____ Millsboro. FOR RE PRESENTATIVE AT LARGE Harris B. Mc D owell, .Jr.,* Democrat _______ ____ Middletown . .James IL Snowd en, R ep ubli can ___ __ _____- ____ Wilmin_4to n. �4 FLORIDA FoR UNITED STATES SENATOR Spessard L . ~lolland,* D em~crat _____ _____ ____ Bartow. Claude R. Kirk, Jr., Republican __ _________ ____ Ja cksonville. FOR REPRESENTA'l'IVES Bob Sikes,* D emocrat _ ________ ______ _____ ___ {Charles E . Bennett,* D emocrat __ ___ ____ ___ __ _ 2· William T. Stockton, Jr., Republica n ______ ____ {Claude Pepper,* D emocrat ___ ___ ________ __ ___ 3· P aul J . O' Neill, Republican ____ _______ ______ _ _ _ {Dante B. Fascell,* D_emocrat ____ __________ __ _ 4 Jay McGlon, R epu b!Jcan _______ ___ ______ _____ 5. A. Sydney H erlong, Jr.,* Democra t __ _______ __ _ {Paul G. Rogers,* D emocra t_ ____ ____ ____ __ __ __ 6· John D. Steele, R epu blicall ____ ______ _______ _ _ 7. J a mes A. H aley,* Democrat ___ ________ __ ___ _ _ 8. D . R. (Billy) Matthews,* Democrat ____ ____ __ _ 9. Don Fuqua ,* D emocrat ___ _______ _____ ____ __ _ 10. Sa m M. Gibbons,'' D emocra t ___ ____ ____ _____ _ {Thomas S. K enn ey, D emocrat_ _________ ____ _ _ 11· Edward J. Gurn ey,* Republican __ __ ___ __ _____ _ _ {F. _!-4arion I-Iarrels01} D emoc_rat_ _______ ______ _ 12 Wilham C. Cramer, Republican _ _________ ___ _ 1. Cres tview. J acksonville. Jackson ville. Mia mi. Mia mi. Mia mi. Miami. Leesbur g. West P a lm Beach. H a llandale. Sarasota. Gain esville. Altha . T ampa. Cocoa Beach. Winter Park. St. P et ersburg. St. P etersburg. GE OR GIA FOR REPRESENTATIVES {G. Elliott Haga n,* D emocrat_ __ ___________ __ _ 1· Miltoil Lent, Republica n ____________ ____ ____ _ 2. Maston O'Neal, 1 D emocrat, ____ ____ _______ ____ _ _{Garland T. Byrd,2 D emo crat _____ ____ _________ _ 3 Howard H. Callaway, Republican ____ ___ _____ _ _ {James A .. Ma cka y,3 De1!1ocrat ______ __ __ ___ ___ _ 4 Roscoe. Pickett, Republican ____ __ _____ __ ____ _ _ {Cha rles L. vVeltner, * D emocrat ____ ____ _____ _ _ 5· L. J . (.Jim) O' Callaghan , Republican ___ _____ __ _ _ {John J. Fly nt, * Dem?crat __ _ ___ _____ ___ ___ __ _ 6 W. L. Green, Rep u bli can ____ ____ __ _____ _____ _ {John W. ]_)a vis, * D em?cra t ___ __ ____ ____ ____ _ _ 7· Edwa rd Y . (Ed) Chopin , Republican __ ____ ____ _ 8. James R. Tuten,* Demo crat ___ ____ __ _________ _ {Phil M. Landrum,* D emocrat ______ ______ ____ _ 9· J a ck Prince, Rep ublica n ____ ____ _____ _______ _ _ 10. Robert G. Stephe ns, Jr. ,* D emocrat ___ ___ ______ Sylvania., Sa va nn a h. Bainbridge . Reynol ds. Pine Mountain. Atla nta. Atla nta . Atla nta . Atla nta. Griffin. Forest Park . Summerville. Lookout Moun t ain . Brunswick. Jasper. Gain esville. Athens. 1 J . L . Pilcher* n ot a candidate. • E. L. ('I'ic) F orrester• not a candidate. • Carl Vinson• not a candidate. HAWAII FoR UNITED STATES SENATOR Thomas P. Gill,* D emocrat ___ __ ____ ___ ___ ____ Honolulu. Hira m L. Fong,* Republica n ______ ___ _____ ____ Honolulu. FOR RE PRESENTATIVES AT LARGE (2) Sp ark M. Matsun a ga,* De mo crat_ _____ __.. ____ P atsy Takemoto Min k,' Democrat_ ____ ____ ____ John E. (St u) Milligan, Rep ublican ___ ___ ___ ___ Richa rd I ke Sut ton, Republica n __ _____ __ ______ 1 Thomas P. Gill' not a candidate; nominated for Senator. Honolulu. Wa ipa hu . Spreckelsville . Honolulu. �r, IDAHO FoR REPRESENTA'l'IVES 1. {Compton I. White, Jr.,* Democrat ___________ _ John Mattmiller, Republican _________________ _ 2. {Ralph Harding,* Democrat __________________ _ George Hansen, Republican __________________ _ Clark Fork. Kellogg. Blackfoot. Pocatello. ILLINOIS FOR REPRESENTATIVES 1. {W!lliam L. Da~son,* D emocrat __ ____ _____ ___ _ Wilbur N. Darnel, Republican ____ __ _____ - ·- ____ _ _ {Ba:i-r_att Democrat~ --- - - - ------------2 W1lliam O'Hara,* F. Scannell, R epublican ___ ______ ____ ___ _ {William T . Murphy,* Dei:nocrat __ __ ____ ___ ____ _ 3 Emmet F. Byrne, Republrcan ____ _____________ _ {Ray J. Rybacki, Democrat _____ ____ _______ ___ _ 4· Edward J. Derwinski,* R epublican _______ ___ ___ _ {John C. Kluczynski,* D emocrat ___ _____ ______ _ 5· Robert V. Kotowski, Republican __ ___________ _ _ {Daniel J. Ronan, 1 Democ:·at __________________ _ 6 Joseph W. Hala c, Republican ___ _______ ____ __ _ {Frank Annunzio, 2 Democrat ________ ____ __ ___ _ 7· Ray Wolfram, Republican __________ ___ ___ __ _ _ _ {Daniel D. Rostenkowski, *. Democrat __________ _ 8 Eugene L. Ebrom, Republican _________________ _ _ {Sidney R. Yatc.s,~ D emocr_at _____ _____ ______ _ _ 9 Robert S. Decker, Republican ___ ______ _______ __ {Thomas E . Ga1;1se\ Dem. ocr1;1t _______ ___ _______ _ 10· Harold R. Collier, Republican __ ___ _____ ___ __ _ ll. {Roman C. Pucinski,~ D emocr'.'t __ ____________ _ Chester T . Podgorski, R epublican __ ___ ________ _ {John Clark Kimball, D emocrat __ _____ ________ _ 12· Robert McClory,* Republican _______ ________ __ {Lynn A. vVilliams, Democrat _________ ________ _ 13· Donald Rumsfeld, * Republican _____________ __ _ {J erome M. (Jerry) Ziegler, Demo crat ______ ___ _ 14· John N. Erlenborn, 4 R epublican ________ ______ _ _ {Poppy X. Mitc1:ell D emoc1:at. ___ ____________ _ 15 Charlotte T. R eid, 1 R epubli can _____ ___________ _ {Robert E. Brinkmeier, D emocrat _____ __ __ ____ _ 16· John B. Anderson,* R epublican ______ ________ _ {Bemard J. Hughes, Dem ocrat ________________ _ 17· Leslie C. Arends,* Republi can __ ________ ____ __ _ {Edward P. K?hlbacher, Dei:nocrat ________ ___ _ _ 18· Robert H. Michel,* R epublican _____ ____ _____ _ {Darwin Gale Schisler, D emocrat ___ ___ __ _____ _ _ 19· Robert T . McLoskey, * Republican _ ______ ____ _ {:1,est er _E. Col~ns, De~ocrat _________________ _ 20· Paul Fmdley, R epublican ____ ________ _______ _ {Kenneth J. Gray,* Democrat ___ ___ _____ __ ___ _ 21 · Mrs. Stillman J. Stanard, Republican _____ ____ _ {John J. Desmond, Democrat ____________ _____ _ 22· William L. Springer,* R epublican _______ _____ __ {George E. Shipley,* D en:i-ocrat_ ___ __ _______ __ _ 23 · Wayne S. Jones, R epublican ____________ __ ___ _ {Melvin Price,* Democrat _______ _____ __ ____ __ _ 24· G.S. (Kenneth) Mirza, Republican __ ___ _____ __ _ Chicago . Chicago. Chicago. Chicago. Chicago. Chicago. Chicago. South Holland . Chicago. Chicago. Chicago. Chicago. Chicago. Chicago . Chicago . Chicago. Chicago. Chicago. Oa k Park. B erwy n. Chicago. Chicago . Deerfield. Lake Bluff. Winnetka. Glenview. Nap erville. E lmhurst. Ottawa. Auora. Forreston. Rockford. Buckley . M elvin. Pekin. Peoria. London Mills. Monmouth. Springfield. Pittsfield. Frankfort. Makanda. Urbana . Champaign. Olney. Paris. East St. Louis. East St. Louis. Vacancy in the 88th Congress; Thomas J. O'B rien* deceased. Roland V. Libonati* not a candid ate. Edward R. Finnegan* withdrew after being renominated in primary. Mr. Yates was named by the district committee. 4 Elmer J. Hoffman• not a candidate. 1 2 3 �6 INDIANA FoR UNITED STATES SENATOR R . Vance Hartke,* D emocrat ______ ___ ________ Evansville. D. Russell Bontrager, Republican _ __________ __ Indianapolis. FOR REPRESENTATIVES 1. {Ray J. Madden,* D emocr:1t __ _ _____ ______ ___ _ Gary. Arthur F. Endres, R epublican ___ ____ ___ ___ ___ _ {John C. Raber, D emocrat _____ ____ ___ _______ __ 2· Charles A. Halleck,* Republican __ _____ _____ _ _ _{John Bradell1;as, ~ D emoci:at __ _____ ___ _____ ___ _ 3 Robert L. M1lle1, R epublican _ ____ ____ _____ __ _ {Max E. Hob):>s* D emocr_at_ __ ________________ _ 4· E. Ross Ada!f, R epublican ____ _ _____ ______ _ _ _{J· Edward ~oush,* D emo?rat ___ ___ __ _______ _ _ 5 John R. F eighner, R epublican __ _____ _____ ____ _ {Karl O'Lessker, D emocrat_ ____ _______ __ ____ _ _ 6 · Richard L. Roudebush,* R epublican ___ ___ ____ _ {Elden C. Tipton, D emocrat_ _________ ___ ____ _ _ 7 · William G. Bray,* Republican _ ____ _______ __ __ S. {Winfield K ._D enton,* Democrat __ __ __ ___ __ ___ _ Roger H. Zwn, R epublican __ __ ______ ___ _____ _ {Lee I-I. Hamilton, D emocrat ___ _________ ____ _ _ 9· Earl Wilson,* R epublican ____ __ ________ __ ____ _ IO. {Russell E. Davls, D emo~rat_ ____ ____ __ ______ _ _ Ralph Harvey, R epublican __ ____________ ___ _ {Andrew Jacobs, Jr., D emocrat _____ __________ _ 11 · Don A. Tabbert, 1 R epublican _________ _______ _ 1 Hammond. W. Lafayette. R ensselaer. South Bend. South Bend. Fort Wayne. Fort Wayne. Huntington . Marion. Crawfordsville. Noblesville. J ason ville. Martinsville. Evansville. Evansville. Columbus . Bedford. N ew Castle. New Castle. Indianapolis. Indianapolis. Donald C. Bruce not a candidate; defeated in primary for Senator. IOWA FOR REPRESENTA'.l'JVES {John R . Schmidhauser, Democrat _________ ____ _ 1· Fred Schwengel,* Republican _______ __ ____ ___ _ {John C. Culver, Democrat ____________ ____ __ _ _ 2 · James E. Bromwell,* Republican _____ ___ _____ _ {Stephen M. P et erson, Democrat ______ ___ ____ __ 3 · H. R . Gross,* R epublican ____ _________ _____ __ {Bert Bandstra, D emocrat _______ _______ _____ _ _ 4· John Kyl,* Republican ___ ____ ________ _______ _ {Nea\ Sn:iith, * J?emocrat_ ______ ~ ____ __ _______ _ 5 · BenJamm J. Gibson, Jr., Republican _____ _____ _ {Stanley L. Greigg, D emocrat ____ ____ ______ ___ _ 6 · Howard N. Sokol, 1 Republican ______ ________ _ _ {John R. Hansen, D emocrat ___ ________ ______ _ _ 7· Ben J ensen,* Republican _____ ___ ____ ________ _ 1 Iowa City . Davenport. Marion. Center Point. Waterloo. Waterloo. Pella. · Bloomfield. Altoona. D es Moines. Sioux City. Sibley. Manning. Exira. Charles B. Hoeven• not a candidate. KANSAS FOR REPRESENTATIVES {Bill Bork, Democrat _______ ________ _________ _ 1· Bob Dole,* R epublican _____ ____ __ ______ __ ___ _ John Montgomery, Democrat ___________ __ ___ _ 2. Chest er L. Mize,1 Republic~n __ _____ __ ____ ___ _ { Donald L. J esse, Conservative ____ ___ ________ _ {A. Clayton Dial, Democrat_ ________ _________ _ 3 · Robert F . Ellswort h,* R epublican ______ ___ ___ _ Glaves, J?emocrat_ __ _~-- -------- - - -- - -- 4. {Jack Garner E. Shnver,* Republican __ ___________ _ _ {Reb. Russell, D emocrat ______ _____ ____ ______ _ 5 · Joe Skubitz, * R epublican __ ________ ___ __ _____ _ 1 William H . Avery• not a candidate; nominated for Governor. Hutchinson. Russell. Junction City. Atchison. Topeka. Kansas City . Lawrence. Wichita . Wichita. Coffeyville . Pittsburg. �KENTUCKY - FoR REPRESENTATIVE S ' · 1. Frank A. Stubblefield,* Democrat _______ _·____ _ {William H. Natcher,* Democrat ____ _____ _____ _ 2 · Rhodes Bratcher, Republican _____ ______ _____ _ {Charles P. Farnsley, Democrat _______________ _ 3· M. G. Snyder,* Republican ____ _____________ .___ 4. {Frank Chelf,* Democrat _____________________ _ Clyde Middleton, Republican _____ ___________ _ {Frances J. Mills, Democrat_ ___ ______________ _ 5· Tim Lee Carter, 1 R epublican ___ _________ ____ _ _ _ {John C. Watts,* D emoc~at __ ________ ________ _ 6 John W. Swope, Republican _____ ____________ _ {Carl D. Perkins,* Democrat _________________ _ 7· Walter Clay Van Hoose, R epublican __ ____ ____ _ 1 Murray. Bowling Green. Owensboro. Louisville. Jeffersontown. Lebanon. Covington. Gray. Tompkinsville. Nicholasville. Harrodsburg. Hindman. Nippa. Eugene Siler* not a candidat e, LOUISIANA FoR REPRESENTATIVES F . Edward Hebert,* Democrat_ ______________ _ {Hale_ Bogq_s, * Democrat~ ____________________ _ · David C. freen, Republican __________ _____ __ _ _{Edwin E. Willis,* Democr_at_ ___ ___ ___ _______ _ 3 Robert ·F. Angers, R epublican _____ ___________ _ 4. J. D . (Joe) Waggonner, Jr.,* Democrat _________ _ 5. Otto E. Passman,* Democrat _______________ _ _ _ {James H. Morrison,* Demo_crat_ _____________ _ 6 Floyd 0. Crawford, Republican ___ __ _________ _ 7. T. A. Thompson,* Democrat_ _________ __ _____ _ 0. Long,1 D emo cra~--------- ---- -----8. {Sp_ee_dy Wilham S. Walker, R epublican _______________ _ 1. z 1 N ew Orleans. New Orleans. New Orleans. St. Martinville. Franklin. Plain Dealing. Monroe. Hammond. Baton R ouge. Ville Platte. J ena. Winnfield . Gillis W. Long• defeated in primary. MAINE FoR UNITED STATES SENATOR Edmund S. Muskie,* Democrat ___ _______ __ __ _ Waterville. Clifford G. McIntire,* Republican _____________ Bangor. FOR REPRESENTATIVES {Kenneth M. Curtis, Democr'.1t_ ____ __ _________ _ 1· Stanley R: Tupper,* R epublican ______________ _ .[William D. Hathaway, Democrat _____________ _ 2· l Kenneth P. MacLeod, 1 Republican ____________ _ 1 Clifford 0. McIn tire* not a mnd idate; nominated for Senator. 38-582~64--2 Cape Elizabeth. Augusta. Auburn. Brewer. �8 MARYLAND FoR UNITED STATES SENATOR Joseph D. Tydings, Democrat _________________ Havre de Grace. J. Glenn Beall,* Republican ________ __________ Frostburg. FOR REPRESENTATIVES {Harry R. Hughes, Democrat _________________ _ 1· Rogers C. B. Morton,* Republican _________ ___ '2 {Clarence D. Long,* Democrat ________________ _ · George A. Price, Republican _________________ _ :3. Edward A. Garmatz,* Democrat _____________ _ {George H. Fallon,* Democrat ________________ _ 4· Charles O'Donovan Evans, Republican ________ _ {Hervey G. Machen,1 Democrat _______________ _ ·5· Edward A. Potts, Republican ________________ _ {Royce Hanson, Democrat ___________________ _ 6· Charles McC. Mathias, Jr.,* Republica n ______ _ . {Samuel N. Friedel,* Democrat_ ____________ ___ 7· Thomas C. Hofstetter, Republican ___ _____ ____ _ Denton. Easton. Ruxton. Phoenix. Baltimore. Baltimore. Baltimore. Hyattsville. Forest H eights. Bethesda. Frederick . Baltimore. Baltimore. AT LARGE Carlton R. Sickles,* Democrat ___________ __ ___ Lanham. David Scull, Republican ____ ___________ __ _____ Silver Spring. 1 Richard E . Lankford• not a candidate. MASSACHUSETTS FoR UNITED STATES SENATOR Edward M. Kennedy,* Democrat ______________ Boston. Howard Whitmore, Jr., Republican ___ ________ _ Newton . FOR REPRESENTATIVES 1. Silvio 0. Conte,* Republican __ _______________ _ ·2. Edward P. Boland,* Democrat _______ ________ _ 3. Philip J. Philbin,* Democrat ____ _______ ______ _ 4. {Harold D. Donohue,* Democrat ______________ _ Dudley B. Dumaine, R epublican _____________ _ 5. {George W. Arvanitis, Democrat __ ____________ _ F. Bradford Morse,* Republican ___ _______ __ __ {James G. Zafris Jr., Democrat ______ __ _______ _ 6· William H. Bates,* Republican ___ ______ ____ ___ {Torbert H. Macdonald,* Democrat _ ___ ______ _ 7· Gordon F. Hughes, Republican ____ __ ___ ______ _ 8. Thomas P. O'Neill, Jr.* Democrat __ __________ _ {John W. McCormack,* Democrat_ ___________ _ 9· Jack E. Molesworth, Republican _____________ _ {Edward F. Doolan, Democrat ________________ _ 10· Joseph W. Martin, Jr.,* Republican __ ________ _ 11. James A. Burke,* Democrat _ _______ __ _______ _ {Alexander Byron, Democrat _______________ ___ 12· Hastings Keith,* Republican _____ ___ _________ _ Pittsfield. Springfield. Clinton. Worcester. Weston. Lawrence. Lowell. Groveland. Salem. Malden. Somerville. Cambridge. Boston. Boston. Fall River. North Attleboro. Milton. Wareham. West Bridgewater. �9 MICHIGAN t FoR UNITED STATES SENATOR Philip A. Hart,* Democrat _____ __ ___ ___ ______ _ E lly M. Peterson, Republican ______________ __ _ Evelyn Sell, Socialist Workers ____________ ___ _ James Sim, Socialist Labor_ _____ _____ __ ___ ___ Ernest C. Smith, Freedom Now _________ ___ __ _ Mackinac Island. Charlotte. Detro it. Detroit. Detroit. FOR REPRESENTATIVES {John Conyers, Jr., Democrat ___ __ ____ _______ __ 1· Robert B. Blackwell, Republican _____________ _ {Weston E . Vivian, Democrat _____ ____ ________ _ 2· George Meader,* Republican _________________ _ {Paul H. Todd, Democrat_ ____________ ___ ___ _ _ 3· August E. Johansen,* Republican __ ___________ _ 4. {Russell W. Holcomb, Democrat _______ _______ _ Edward Hutchinson,* Republican ____ ____ _____ _ {William G. Reamon, Democrat _______ ________ _ 5· Gerald R. Ford,* Republican ____ ______ ___ ___ _ _ {Boyd K . Benedict, Democrat_ _______________ _ 6· Charl es E. Chamberlain,* Republican _________ _ _ {John C. Mackie, Democr~t __________________ _ 7 Claude E. Sadler, Republican __________ .______ _ {Sanford A. Brown, Democrat __ ______ ___ __ ___ _ 8· James H arvey,* Republican ___ _______________ _ {Daniel Griffen, Democrat __ _____________ __ ___ _ 9· Robert P. Griffin,* Republican ___________ ____ _ {Hubert C. Evans, D emocrat _________________ _ 10· Elford A. Cederberg,* Republican ____________ _ {Raymond F . Clevenger, Democrat ____________ _ 11· Victor A. Knox, * 2 Republican __ ___ __________ _ {James G. O'Hara,* D emocrat ____ _____ _______ _ 12· Robert G. Powell, Republican __ ______________ _ {Charles C. Diggs, Jr.,* Democrat_ ______ ______ _ 13· Bruce Watson, Republican ______ ____________ _ _ l4. {Lucien N . Nedzi,* 3 D emocrat ___ ___ __________ _ George Bashara, Republican __________________ _ {William D. Ford, Democrat ___ _______________ _ 15· John F. F ellrath, Jr., Republican ___ ___ _______ _ {John D. Dingell,* 4 D emocrat ________________ _ 16· Raymond B. Leonard, Republican ____________ _ _ {M~r~ha W. Griff:iths,* D emocr3:t_ ________ ___ __ _ 17 Wilham P. Harrmgton, Republican _____ __ ___ __ _ {Frank J . Sierawski, Democrat __ ________ ______ _ 18· William S. Broomfield,* Republican ___________ _ l9. {Billie S. Farnum, 5 Democrat ____ _____________ _ Richard D. Kuhn, Republican ________________ _ Detroit. Highland Park. Ann Arbor. Ann Arbor. K alamazoo. Battle Creek. Jones ville. Fennville. Grand R apids. Grand R ap ids. East Lansing. East Lansing. Flint. Linden. Bay Port. Saginaw. Traverse City. Traverse City. Gladwi n. Bay City. Sault Ste. Marie. Sault Ste. Marie. Utica. East Detroit. Detroit. Detroit. Detroit. Grosse Pte. P ark. T aylor. D earborn Heights. D earborn. Grosse Ile. Detroit. D etroit. M adison H eights. Roy al Oak. Drayton Plains. Pontiac. 1 In the 88th Con gress Michigan had 18 Representatives from 18 congressional districts and 1 Representative at large. Redistrict ing w ill elect 19 Representatives from 19 congressional districts. • Vacancy in the 88th Congress ; John B. Bennett• deceased. • Harold M . Ryan• defeated in primary. • John Lesinski* defeated In primary. 1 Nell Staebler• not a candidate ; nominated for Governor �10 MINNESOTA FoR UNITED STATES SENATOR Eugene J. McCarthy,* Democrat______________ Wheelock Whitney, Republican___________ ____ William Braatz, Industrial Government________ Everett E. Luoma, Socialist Workers ___________ St. Paul. Wayzata. Minneapolis. Minneapolis. FOR REPRESENTATIVES {George Daley, Democrat-Farmer-Labor _______ _ 1· Albert H. Quie,* Republican ______________ ___ _ V. Simpson, Democrat-Farmer-Labor __ _ 2· {Charles Ancher Nelsen,* Republican _________________ _ {Richard J. Parish, Democrat-Farmer-Labor_ ___ _ 3· Clark MacGregor,* Republican _______________ _ 4. {Joseph E. Karth,* Democrat-Farmer-Labor ____ _ · John M. Drexler, Republican _____________ ___ _ {Donald M. Fraser,* Democrat-Farmer-Labor __ _ 5· John W. Johnson, Republican _________ __ _____ _ {Alec G. Olson,* Democrat-Farmer-Labor ___ ___ _ 6• Robert J. Odegard, Republican _______________ _ {Ben M. Wichterman, Democrat-Farmer-Labor __ 7• Odin Langen,* Republican ___________________ _ {John A. Blatnik,* Democrat-Farmer-Labor ____ _ 8• David W. Glossbrenner, Republican--- - --- ---- Lewiston. Dennison. Waterville. Hutchinson. Golden Valley. Plymouth. St. Paul. St. Paul. Minneapolis. Minneapolis. Montevideo. Princeton. Plummer. Kennedy. Chisholm. Duluth. MISSISSIPPI FoR UNITED STATES SENATOR John C. Stennis,* Democrat__________________ DeKalb. FOR REPRESENTATIVES 1. 2. 3. 4. Thomas G. Abernethy,* Democrat _____________ Jamie L. Whitten,* Democrat _________________ John Bell Williams,* Democrat ________________ {Arthur Winstead,* Democrat_______________ __ Prentiss Walker, Republican__________________ .5. William M. Colmer,* Democrat_______________ Okolona. Charleston. Raymond. Philadelphia. Mize . Pascagoula. �11 MISSOURI FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR Stuart Symington,* Democrat _________________ Richmond Heights .. Jean Paul Bradshaw, Republican ______________ Springfield. FOR REPRESENTATIVES {Frank M. Karsten,* Democrat __ ___ __________ _ 1· Theo. J. (Ted) Fischer, Republican ___ ___ _____ _ {Sidney B. McClanahan, Democrat ____________ _ 2· Thomas B. Curtis,* Republican ______________ _ K. (Mrs. John B.) Sullivan,* Democrat __ 3· {Leonor Howard C. Ohlendorf, Republican ____________ _ {Wm. J. (Bill) Randall,* Democrat_ ___________ _ 4· James M. Taylor, Republican ____________ ____ _ {Richard Bolling,* Democrat _______ __________ _ 5· Robert B. Langworthy, Republican ___________ _ {W· R. (Bill) Hull, Jr.,* Democrat __________ __ _ 6· Henry E. Wurst, Republican ____ ____________ __ {Jim Thomas, Democrat __ ____ _______________ _ 7· Durward G. Hall,* Republican ______________ __ {Richard (Dick) !chord,* Democrat ___________ _ 8· Ben A. Rogers, R epublican _________ _________ _ William L. Hungate, 1 Democrat ______________ _ 9. Anthony C. Schroeder, Republican ___________ _ {Hubert Willis, Independent _________________ __ {Paul C. Jones,* Democrat_ ___ ____________ ____ 10· Carl Franklin Painter, Republican _______ _____ _ 1 St. Louis. St. Louis. Richmond Heights .. Webster Groves. St. Louis. St. Louis. Independence. Raytown. Kansas City. Kansas City. Weston. Kansas City. Joplin. Springfield. Houston. Eugene. Troy. Union. Atlanta. K ennett. French Village .. Vacancy In the 88th Congress; Clarence Cannon deceased, MONTANA FoR UNITED STATES SENATOR Mike Mansfield,* Democrat__________________ Missoula. Alex Blewett, Republican_____ ________________ Great Falls. FOR REPRESENTATIVES {Arnold Olsen,* Democrat __ __________________ _ 1· Wayne Montgomery, Republican ___ __________ _ {Jack C. Toole, Democrat ___ ___ ____________ __ _ 2· James F. Battin,* Republican ___ _____________ _ H elena. Lima. Shelby. Billings. NEBRASKA FoR UNITED STATES SENATOR Raymond Arndt, Democrat___ ___ ___ _______ __ _ Columbus .. Roman Hruska,* Republican ________________ __ Omaha. FOR REPRESENTATIVES . {Clair Callan, Democrat_ ___________ ______ _____ 1 · Ralph Beermann,* Republican __________ _____ _ {Richard Swenson, Democrat ____________ _____ _ 2· Glenn Cunningham,* Republican ____________ __ {William E. Colwell, Democrat_ ______ _________ _ 3· Dave Martin,* Republican ___________ __ ___ ___ Odell. Dakota City .. Omaha. Omaha. Hay Springs_ Kearney. �12 NEVADA FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR Howard W. ,Cannon,* Democrat _______________ Las Vegas. Paul Laxalt, Republican __::_ ___________________ Carson City ..· FOR REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE Walter S. Baring,* Democrat _________________ Reno. George Von Tobe!, Republican________________ Las Vegas. NEW HAMPSHIRE FOR REPRESENTATIVES {Oliva Huot, Democrat_ _____________________ _ 1· Louis C. Wyman,* Republican _______________ _ {Charles B. Officer, Democrat _________________ _ 2· James C. Cleveland,* Republican _____________ _ Lacovia. Manchester. Claremont. New London. NEW JERSEY FoR UNITED S'l'ATEs SENATOR Harrison A. Williams, Jr.,* Democrat __________ Westfield. Bernard M. Shanley, Republican ______________ Bernardsville. FOR REPRESENTATIVES {William J. Procacci, Democrat _______________ _ 1· William T. Cahill,* Republican _______________ _ C. McGr!th, Jr., J?emocrat __________ _ 2 _{T~omas Milton W. Glenn,· Republican _______________ _ {James J. Howard, Democrat _________________ _ 3· Marcus Daly, 1 Republican ___________________ _ {Frank Thompson, Jr.,* D emocrat ____________ _ 4· Ephraim Tomlinson, Republican _____________ _ {Eugene M. Friedman, Democrat_ ____________ _ 5· Peter Frelinghuysen,* Republican ____________ _ {Richard J. Traynor, Democrat_ ______________ _ 6· Florence P. Dwyer,* Republican _____________ _ {Edward H. Ihnen, Democrat _________________ _ 7· William B. Widnall,* Republican _____________ _ S. {Charles S. Joelson, * Democ_rat ____ ____ _______ _ J. Palmer Murphy, Republican _______________ _ {Henry H elstoski, Democrat ___ __ __ ___ _____ ___ _ 9· Frank C. Osmers, Jr.,* R epublican _________ __ _ {Peter W. Rodino, Jr.,* Democrat _____________ _ 10· Raymond W. Schroeder, Republican __ ________ _ {Joseph G. Minish,* Democrat ________________ _ 11 · William L. Stubbs, Republican ___________ ____ _ {Paul J. Krebs, Democrat ____________________ _ 12· David H. Wiener,2 Republican ___ ___ _________ _ {Cornelius E. Gallagher,* Democrat _____ ____ __ _ 13· Cresenzi W. Castaldo, Republican _________ ___ _ {Dominick V. Daniels,* Democrat ____ __ _______ _ 14· Cecil T. Woolsey, R ep ublican ________________ _ {Edward J. Patten,* Democrat_ _______________ _ 15· Bernard F. Rodgers, Republican ______________ _ 1 James Auchincloss* not a candidate. • George Wallhauser* not a candidate. Camden. Collingswood. Margate City. M argate City. Wall. Middletown. Trenton. Medford. Dover. Morristown. New Providence_ Eliza beth. Montvale. Saddle River. Paterson. Little Falls. E. Rutherford . Tenafly . Newark. Bloomfield. West Orange. N ewark. Livingston. N ewark. Bayonne. Ba yonne. J ersey City. J ersey City. P erth Amboy _ Dunellen. �13 NEW MEXICO FoR UNITED STATES SENATOR Joseph M. Montoya, * Democrat ______________ Santa Fe. Edwin L. Mechem,* Republican _______ __ ______ Albuquerque. FOR REPRESENTATIVES AT LAR GE (2) Position 1 Thomas G. Morris,* Democrat_ _______________ Tucumcari. Mike Sims, R epublican ___ ____________________ Hobbs. Position 2 E. S. Johnn y Walker,' D emocrat ______________ Santa Fe. Jack C. R edman, R epublican ___ ______________ Albuquerque·. 1 Joseph M. Montoya• not a candidate; nominated for Senator. NEW YORK Foli. UNITED STATE_s SENATOR Robert F. Kennedy, Democrat ______ __________ New York. Kenneth B. Keating,* Rep ublican_____________ Rochester. FOR REPRESENTATIVES {Otis G. Pike,* Democrat, Liberal_ _____________ 1· John J. Hart, Jr., Republican _____ ____________ {Edwyn Silberlin g, Democrat , Liberal_ __________ 2 · James R. Grover, J r .,* Republican _____________ {Lester L. Wolff, Democrat, Liberal_ ______ ___ __ 3· Steven B. Derounian,* R ep ublican _____________ .Joseph L. Marino, Democrat ____ __________ ____ 4. John W. Wydler,* Republican ________________ {Stanley J. Levy, Liberal_ __________ ___________ {Herbert Tenzer, Democrat, LiberaL ___________ 5· Ralp h J. Edsell, Jr., 1 Republican _______ _______ {Emil Levin, Democrat ___ ______ ______________ 6· Seymour Halpern,* Republican ____ _____ _____ __ Joseph P. Addabbo, * Democrat, Liberal_ _______ 7. Robert L. Nelson, Republican ___ ______________ { Erling As heim, Conservative __ ____ ____________ Benjamin S. Rosenthal, * Democrat, Liberal_ ____ 8. Vince nt P. Brevetti, Republic:1n _____________ __ {Charles P. Rostek, Conservative ___ ____ _____ __ James J. Delaney,* Democrat ___ ____ ____ __ ____ Charles H. Cohen,_Republican ________________ 9· Howard Rudner, Liber al_ ____ ________ ________ J ames F. Martin, Conservative ___ ________ __ ___ lO. {Emanuel Cell er,* Democ:at, LiberaL _ _ _ __ _ _ __ _ Samuel W. Held, Republican ___ _____ __________ {Eugene J . Keogh,* Democrat, Liberal_ _________ 11 · Herman Sanders, Republican ____ ___ __ ________ _ {Edna F. K elly, ; Democra~, Liberal__ _____ ___ __ 12 Carlo G. Colavito, Republican ____ ___ _______ __ Abraham J . M ulter,* Democrat _______________ 13. Gerald S. He!<!-, Repub_lican _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ { Gerard M. Weisberg, Liberal_ ___________ __ ____ _ {J~hn J. Ro~ney,* D emocrat, Li~eraL ____ ______ 14 Victor J . Tira basso, J r., Republican ______ ____ _ _{H~gJ:i L. Carey,* Democ1:at, Liberal_ ____ ______ 15 Lmg1 R. Marano, Republican ____ _____ __ ___ ___ _ {Joh~ M. M u:phy,* De~ocrat, Liberal_ _______ __ 16 David D. Smith, Republican ___ ________ ______ _ ! 1 Frank .T. Becker• not a candidate. ' Riverhead. Bellport. Halesite. Ba bylon. Great Neck. Roslyn Estates. Garden City. Garden City. Westbury. Lawrence . Lawrence. Flushing. Forest Hills . Ozone Park. Ridgewood. Richmond Hills. Elmhurst. Forest Hills . Whitestone. Long Island City. Long Island City. Flushing. Woodside. Brooklyn. Brooklyn. Brooklyn. Brooklyn. Brooklyn. Brooklyn. Brooklyn. Brooklyn. Brooklyn. Brooklyn. Brooklyn. Brooklyn. Brooklyn. Brooklyn. Brooklyn. ; 1 l �14 NEW YORK-Continued {Eleanor C. French, Democrat, Liberal_ __ __ ___ _ .. 17• John V. Lindsay,* Republican _______________ _ Manhattan Manhattan . . Adam C. Powell,* Democrat ____ _______ ______ _ Manhattan . . _ Joseph A. B3:iley,_ Republican _________ _______ _ 18 Allan A. Lewis, Liberal_ __________ ___________ _ Manhattan. Manhattan .. George S. Schuyler, Conservative ____ _______ __ _ Manhattan . Leonard Farbstein, * Democrat _______________ _ Manhattan. 19. Henry E. Del Rosso, Republican _______ ______ _ Manhattan. { Edward A. Morrison, Liberal_ _______________ _ Manhattan . . Fitts Ryan,* Democrat, Liberal__ _____ _ Manhattan. 20· {William Ronald N. Gottlieb, Republican ______________ _ Manhattan . . J ames H. Scheuer, 2 Democrat, Liberal_ ____ ___ _ Bronx. 21. Henry Rose, Republican ______ _______________ _ Bronx. { Thomas E. Rockwell, Conservative ________ ___ _ Bronx. Jacob H. Gilbert,* Democrat ________________ _ Bronx. Manuel R. Roque, Republican _______________ _ Bronx. 22· Joseph A. Masur, Liberal_ ___________________ _ Bronx. Joseph F. Joyce, Conservative _______________ _ Bronx. Jonathan B . Bingham,3 Democrat ____________ _ Bronx. Patrick J . Foley, Republican __ ________ ______ __ 23· John P. Hagan, Liberal_ ___________ _____ ___ __ Bronx. Bronx. William J. Lee, Jr., Conservative _____________ _ Bronx. Robert J. Malang, Democrat ____ _____________ _ Bronx. 24. Paul A. Fino,* Republican ___________________ _ Bronx. { Sylvia Bloom, Liberal_ _________________ ______ Bronx. {Richard L. Ottinger, Democrat, Liberal_ ______ _ 25· Robert R. Barry,* Republican _______________ _ Pleasantville. Bronxville. Frank Conniff, Democrat _____ _______________ _ New Rochelle . . 26. Ogden R. Reid, *Republican __________________ _ Harrison. { Robert F. Mitchell, Jr., Conservative _________ _ Port Chester. {John G. Dow, Democrat, Liberal_ _________ ___ _ Grandview. 27· K atharine St. George,* Republican ___________ _ Tuxedo Park. Joseph Y. Resnick, Democrat _______________ __ Ellenville. 28. J. Ernest Wharton,* Republican ______________ _ Richmondville. { William G. Davis, LiberaL __ __ __ ___ _________ _ Kingston. {Leo W. O'Brien,*Democrat, Liberal_ __________ _ 29· John D . Meader, Republican _____ _____ __ __ ___ _ Albany. Albany. {Joseph J. Martin, Democrat, Liberal_ _________ _ Troy. 30· Carleton J. King,* Republican _______________ _ Saratoga Springs•. {Raymond E. Bishop, Democrat, Liberal_ ______ _ Mills. 31· RobertC. McEwen,• Republican ______________ _ Chase Ogdensburg. {Robert Castle, Democrat ____ _________________ _ Falls. 32· Alexander Pirnie,* Republican _____________ ___ __ Little New Hartford. {John L. Joy, Democrat, Liberal_ ________ __ ____ _ Elmira. 33· lHoward W. Robison,* Republican __ _____ _____ _ _ Oswego. {James M. Hanley, Democrat, Liberal_ _____ ___ _ 34· R. Walter Riehlman,* Republican __ __________ _ Syracuse. Tully. {Samuel S. Stratton,* Democrat, Liberal_ _______ _ 35· Robert M. Quigley, Republican _______________ _ Amsterdam. Phelps. John C. Williams, Democrat _________________ _ Rochester. 36. Frank J . Horton,* Republican ___ _____________ _ Rochester. { Helmut A. Zander, Liberal_ _____ ____ _______ __ _ Rochester. _ F . Bubel, Democr~t---- ---;-------------- Rochester. 37 {Neil Barber B. Conable, Jr. ,• Republican ____________ _ Alexander. {Robert V. K elley, Democrat, Liberal_ __________ _ Watkins Glen. 38· Charles E. Goodell,* Republican ____ ______ __ __ _ Jamestown. {Richard D. McCarthy, Democrat, Liberal_ _____ _ 39· John R. Pillion,* Republican _________________ _ Buffalo. Hambur@:. Wesley J. Hilts, Democrat ___ __ _______________ _ Niagara Falls. 40. Henry P. Smith III, 6 Republican ______________ _ North Tonawanda { James A. Peck, Liberal_ ________ _____________ _ Buffalo. {Thaddeus J. Dulski,* Democrat, Liberal_ ______ _ Buffalo. 41 · Joseph A. Klawan, Republican _______________ _ Buffalo. ! ! ! • James C. Healey• defeated In primary. • Charles A . Buckley• defeated In primary. • Clarence E. Kilburn• not a candidate. •Harold C. Ostertag• not a candidate. 1 William E. Miller* not a candidate; nominated for Vice President. �15 NORTH CAROLINA .F OR REPRESENTATIVES , '{Herbert C. Bonner,* Democrat_ ______________ _ '1· 1.Zeno 0. Ratcliff, Republican _________________ _ · 2. L. H. Fountain,* Democrat_ _________________ _ fDavid N. Henderson,* Democrat ________ _____ _ 3· "\.Sherman T. Rock, Republican _______________ _ fHarold D. Cooley,* D emocrat _______________ _ _ 4· "\.James C. Gardner, Republican _______________ _ fRalph J. Scott,* Democrat __________________ _ 5· "\.W. A. (Nab) Armfield, Republican ____________ _ fHorace R. Kornegay,* Democrat _____________ _ 6· "\.Walter G. Green, Republican ____ ________ ____ _ 7. Alton Lennon,* Democrat _________ __________ _ fW. D. (Bill) James, Democrat _______________ _ 8· "\.Charles Raper Jonas,* Republican ____________ _ fRobert M. (Bob) Davis, Democrat ___________ _ 9· "\.James T. Broyhill,* Republican ______________ _ -fBasil L. Whitener,* Democrat ________________ _ 10· LW. Hall Young, Republican __________________ _ fRoy A. Taylor,* Democrat __________________ _ ·•11· "\.Clyde M. Roberts, Republican _______________ _ Washington. Pantego. Tarboro. Wallace. Morehead City. Nashville. Rocky Mount. Danbury. Winston-Salem.• Greensboro. Burlington. Wilmington. Hamlet. Lincolnton. Salisbury. Lenoir. Gastonia. Minneapolis. Black Mountain. Marshall. NORTH DAKOT.A FoR UNITED STATES SENATOR Quentin N. Burdick,* Democrat _______________ Fargo. Tom Kleppe, Republican_____________________ Bismarck. FOR REPRESENTATIVES fGeorge A. Sinner, Democrat _________________ _ 1• "\.Mark Andrews,* Republican _________________ _ - fRolland Redlin, Democrat ___________ ________ _ -2• "\.Don L. Short,* Republican __________________ _ Casselton. Mapleton. Crosby. Medora. �16 OHIO FoR U N ITED STATES SEN ATOR Stephen M . Young,* D emocrat ___ _____ _____ ___ Cleveland. Robert Taft , Jr.,* Republican ______ _________ __ Cincinnati. FOR REPRESENTATIVES 1. {John J; Gi ~ligap, D emo_crat _ ____ ___ ________ __ _ Cincinnati. Carl W. R ich,·· R epublican ___ ______________ _ _ {H. A . .Sa nd, D emocrat _ ___ _____ ____ ______ ___ _ 2· Donald D. Cla ncy,* Republican _____________ _ _ {Rodney M. Love, D emocrat __ ___ __________ ___ 3 · Paul F. Schenck,* R epublican __ _____ __ _______ _ _{R<!~: rt H. M ihlba ugh, J?, emocrat ___ ___ ______ __ _ 4 W1l.iam .M. McCulloch,·· Republican ___ __ __ ___ _ Landis, Demoerat~-- - --- - ----- ---- - -5 _{Milford Delbert L , Lntta,* R epublican __ ___________ __ _ {Frank E . Smith, D emocrat _____ _____________ _ 6· William IL Harsha,* Republican _ ____________ _ {Jerry R. Graham, D emocrat _______ _____ __ __ _ _ 7 · Clarence..J . Brown,* R eptiblican __________ ___ _ _ {Frank •Bennett, Democrat~ _________________ _ _ 8 · Jackson E . .Betts,* Republican ____________ ___ _ {Thomas L . Ashley,* Democrat _______________ _ 9 · John 0 . Celusta, Republican ________ ________ __ lO. {Walter ~I. Moell<;[, t Dem?crat __ _________ ___ _ _ Homer E. Abele, Repubhcan _________ ______ _ c {C. D . Lambros,. Democrat ___________________ _ 11· J. William Stanton, Republican _ ____ ___ ___ __ __ {Robert L. Van Heyde, Democrat _____________ _ 12· Samuel L. D evine, * Republican ______________ _ _{Louis Frey, Democ~at _____ _:- ________________ _ 13 Charles A. Mosher,· R epublican _____ _______ __ _ 14. {Fr!3-~Ces McGover1!; Democ: at ______________ _ _ Wilham H. Ay res, Republican __ __ __________ __ {Robert T . Secrest,* Democrat __ _____ ____ _____ _ 15· Randall Metcalf, Republican_ .. ______ _________ _ {Robert D. Freeman, Democrat ____ ___________ _ 16· Frank T. Bow,* Republican _________________ _ l7 {Robert W. Levering,* Democrat __________ ____ _ · John M. Ashbrook,* R epublican ______ _____ ___ _ {Wayne L. Hays,* D emocrat ___ _______________ _ 18· Allen .J. Dalrymple, R epublican ____ _______ ____ _ { Michael .J. Kirwan,* D emocrat ____ ___________ _ 19· Albert James, R epublican ________ ____________ _ {Michael A. F eighan,* Democrat _____________ _ _ 20· J oseph A. Cipollone, R epublican ______________ _ {Charles A. Yanik,* Democrat ________________ __ 21· Eugene E. Smith, R epublican ______ ____ __ __ __ _ {Chat Paterson, Democrat _____ ____ ___________ _ 22· Frances P. Bolton,* R epublican ______ _____ ____ _ {Norbert G. D enner!!, Jr., D emocrat _________ __ _ 23· William E. Minshall,* Republican _____ ________ _ Cincinnati. Cincinnati. Cincinnati. Dayton . Dayton. Li m a . Piqua. Van Wert. Bowling Green. Portsmouth. Portsmouth. Sp rin gfield. Bla n chester. Marion. Findlay . Waterville. Toledo. Lancaster. McArthur. Ashtabu la. Painesville. Columbus. Columbus. Norwalk. Oberlin. Akron. Akron. Senecaville. D evola. Canton. Canton. Fredericktown. Johnstown. Flushing. Wellsville. Youngstown. Youngstown. Cleveland. Parma. Cleveland. Cleveland. Clevela nd H eights. Lyndhurst. Cleveland. Lakewood. AT LARGE Robert E. Sweeney, D emocrat __ _________ ______ Bay Village. Oliver P. Bolton,* 1 R epublican ________________ M entor. 1 Robert Taft• not II candidate; nominated for Senator. . j �17 OKLAHOMA FoR UNITED STATES SENATOR ;Fred ·R. Harris,1 Democrat ________________________ Lawton. ,Bud Wilkinson, Republican ________________ ______ _ Norman. FOR REPRESENTATIVES {Doug Martin, Democrat_ ___________ ____ _____ _ 1· Page Belcher,* Republican ___________________ _ {Ed Edmondson,* Democrat __________________ _ 2· George L. Lange, Republican __________ ______ _ {Carl Albert,* Democrat ____ ~ ___ _____________ _ 3· Frank D . McSherry., Republican _____ ______ ___ _ 4. Tom Steed,* Democrat_ __ ___________________ _ _ {John Jarman,* Democz:at ____________ ___ ___ __ _ 5 Homer Cowan, Republican _______________ ___ _ _ {Jed Johnson, Jr.,2 Democrat ________ _________ _ ' 6· Bayard C. Auchincloss, Republican __ _________ _ Sand Springs. Enid. Muskogee. Muskogee. McAlester. McAlester. Shawnee. Oklahoma City. Moore. Chickasha. Chickasha. J. Howard Edmondson• defeated in primary. • Victor Wickersham• defeated in primary. 1 OREGON FOR REPRESENTATIVES {R. Blaine Whipple, Democrat ___ ____ ____ ____ __ Beaverton. 1· Wendell Wyatt,1 R epublican ____ _____________ _ {Al Ullman,* Democrat ___ __ _____ _________ __ _ _ 2 · Everett J . Thoren, Republican _______________ _ {Edith Green,* Democrat_ ____ __ _____ ____ ____ _ 3· Lyle Dean, Republican _____________ _________ _ {Robert B. Duncan,* Democrat ____ ___________ _ 4· Paul Jaffarian, Republican ____ __ ____ ___ ______ _ Stayton. Baker. Elgin. Portland. Portland. Medford. Eugene. 1 Walter Norblad* died Sept. 20, 1964. after being renom inated in primary. Mr. Wyatt was named by 1the district committee. �18 PENNSYLVANIA FoR UNITED STATES SENATOR Genevieve Blatt, Democrat ___________________ Pittsburgh. Hugh Scott,* Republican _____________________ Philadelphia. FOR REPRESENTATIVES l. {Wil!iam A. Barrett,* J?emocrat ______ ___ ______ _ Philadelphia. Alvm J. Bello, Republican __ ____ __________ ___ _ Philadelphia. {Robert N. C. N ix, Sr.,* Democrat _______ ___ __ ~ Philadelphia. 2· M elvin C . Howell, Republican ____________ ___ _ Philadelphia. _ {James A. Byr?e, * Democrat__________________ _ Philadelphia . 3 .John J. Posenna, Jr., Republican _____________ _ Philadelphia. {Herman Toll,* Democrat_ ________ ___________ _ Philadelphia. 4 · James Ji,. Cavanaugh, Republican ____________ _ Philadelphia. _ {William J. Green,* Democr~t- __ __ ___ ____ ____ _ Philadelphia. 5 Edward H. Rovner, Republican ___ ______ _____ _ Philadelphia. {George M. Rhodes,* Democrat _______________ _ Reading. 6 · .James B. Bamford, Republican ______ _________ _ Reading. {Leonard Bachman, Democrat ________________ _ Havertown. 7· G. Robert Watkins,1 Republican ______________ _ West Chester. {Ralph 0 . Samuel, Democrat _________________ _ Richboro. 8 · Willard S. Curtin,* Republican _____ ___ _____ _ _ Morrisville. {.John A. O'Brien, Democ:at ________________ __ _ Lancaster. 9· Paul B. Dague,* Republican _________ ___ _____ _ Downingtown. {James J. Haggerty, Democrat _______ ___ ___ ___ _ Dunmore. 10· .Joseph JVL Mc Dade,* Republican __ __ _________ _ Scranton. {Daniel J. Flood,* D emocrat ____ ______________ _ Wilkes-Barre. 11 · Charles R. Thomas, Republican __ _____ _______ _ Wilkes-Barre. J:,... Stephens, pemocra~------------------ Meyersdale. 12 _ {Paul J. Irvmg Whalley, Republican _____ _________ _ Windber. D. SeP.rle! De~ocrat __ ~--------------- P enn Wynne. 13 _{"V:illiam R1chard S. Schweiker;· Republican ____ _______ _ Worcester. _ {Wil!iam S. Moor!iead, * D~mocrat ___________ _ _ Pittsburgh. ','.,;14:,,,, Alvm D.·..Capozzi, Republwan ___ _________ ___ _ _ Pittsburgh. B. Rooney,: Democrat~---------------- - Bethlehem. 15_ {Fred Leo W. McCormick, Republican _____ _________ _ South Sterling. _{William M. Stef~nic, DeIJ?-ocrat ____________ __ _ Steelton. 16 John C. Kunkel,· Republican ___ ____ _______ __ _ Harrisburg. {William F. Plankenhorn, Democrat _______ ____ _ Williamsport. 17· H erman T. Schneebeli,* R epublican __ ___ _____ _ Williamsport. lS. {Frank .J. R eed, De~ocrat __ ~--- ______________ _ Wilkinsburg. Robert J. Corbett,· R ep ublican _____ _________ _ Pitts burgh. {N. Neiman Cral"'. Y, .),[-, Demo_crat _____ _______ _ York. 19· George A. Goodling, Republican _____________ _ Lop;anville. _{Elmer J. Holland,* De~ocrat _____ ____ _______ _ Pittsburgh. 20 Ronald Bryan, Republican ______ _____ ________ _ Pittsburgh. {.John H. D ent, * D emocrat_ ________________ __ _ .Jeannette. 21 · Thomas M. Schooley, .Jr., Republican _____ ____ _ Greensburg. {.James E. McCaffrey, Democrat_ _____________ _ Westmont. 22 · John P. Saylor,* R epublican ________________ __ .Johnstown. {.John Still, Democrat _____ ___ ________________ _ Bradford. 23 · Albert W . .Johnson,* Republican _____________ _ Smethport. {Joseph P. Vigorito, Democrat ________ __ ______ _ Erie. 24· .James D . Weaver,* R epublican ______________ _ Erie. {Frank M. Clark,* Democrat ____________ ___ __ _ Bessemer. 25 · .John Loth, R epublican ___ _____ __________ ____ _ Edinburg. {Thomas E. Morgan,* D emocrat ___ __ ____ _____ _ Fredericktown. 26 · Paul P. Riggle, R epublican _________________ _ _ Washington. {John A. Young, Democrat __ __ ___ ____________ _ Bethel Parle 27 · James G. Fulton,* Republican ________ __ _____ _ Pittsburgh. I William H. Milliken• not a candidate. �19 RHODE ISLAND FoR UNITED STATES SENA'l' E John 0. Pastor.e,* Democrat __ ______ ____ ______ Cranston. Ronald R. Lagueux, Republican ___ __ __________ Providence. FOR REPRESENTATIVES 1· 2· {Fernand J . St Germain,* Democrat _____ ______ _ Rolland H. Blanchette, Republican __ ________ _ _ {John E. Fogarty,* Democrat _______ ___ _______ _ Guy J. Wells, Republican ____ __________ __ ____ _ Woonsocket. Pawtucket. Harmony. Warwick. SOUTH CAROLINA FOR REPRESEN'l'ATIVES 1. L. Mendel Rivers,* Democrat___ _________ ____ Charleston. 2. Albert W. Watson,* D emocrat ___________ _____ Columbia. 3. W. J. Bryan Dorn,* D emocrat ___ __________ ___ Greenwood. 4. Robert T. Ashmore,* Democrat ___ _______ __ ___ Greenville. _ {Tom S. Gettys,1 Democrat ______ ____ ___________ Rock Hill. 5 Robert M . Doster, Republican ____________ ____ Lancaster. {John L. McMillan,* Democrat ________ __ ___ ___ F lorence. 6· E . R. Kirkland, Republican _________________ __ Conway. • Vacancy in the 88th Congress; Robert W. Hamphill resigned. SOUTH DAKOTA FOR REPRESEN'l'A'l'IVES {George May, Democrat_ _____ _____ _________ _ _ 1· Ben Reifel,* Republican ______ ___ __ ___ _______ _ {Byron T. Brown, Democrat __________ _____ __ _ _ 2· E. Y. Berry,* Republican ___ ___ ______________ _ Aberdeen. Aberdeen. Custer . McLaughlin . TENNESSEE FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR (For full term beginning Jan. 3, 1965) Albert Gore,* Democrat ________ _____ __ __ _____ Carthage. D an H. Kuykendall, Republican _______________ Memphis. (For unexpired term ending Jan. 2, 1967) Ross Bass,*. Democrat ________ _______________ Pulaski. Howard Baker, Jr., Republican ______________ __ Knoxville. FOR REPRESENTATIVES {Arthur Bright, Democrat ___ __ _____ ___ ___ __ ___ 1· James H. Quillen,* Republican ___ __________ __ _ {Willard V. Yarhrough, Democrat _______ ___ ___ _ 2· John J. Duncan, 1 R epublican ________________ _ {Robert M. Summitt, Democrat ______ _____ __ __ _ 3· William E. Brock,* Republican ________ _____ __ _ 4. Joe L. Evins,* D emocrat ___ ______ ________ ___ _ {Richard Fulton,* Democrat ___ ______ _________ _ 5· Bill R. Wills, Republican ______ _________ _____ _ {Wil\iam R._ Anderson,_2 D emocrat _____ ____ ____ _ 6· Ceml R. Hill, Republi can _____________ _______ _ 7. Tom Murray,* Democrat ______ ____ ______ ____ _ 8. Robert A. Everett,* Democrat __ _____________ _ 9. George W. Grider, 3 D emocrat ____ ____ __ _____ __ Irene B. Baker• not a candidate. Ross Bass• not a candidate; nominated for Senator. ' Clifford Davis* defeated in primary. 1 2 t Kingsport. Kingsport. Knoxville. Knoxville. Signal Mountain. Chattanooga. Smithville. Nas hville. Nashville. Waverlv. Clarksville. J ackson. Union City. Memphis. �20 TEXAS FoR UNITED STATE S SENATOR Ralph W. Yarborough,* D emocrat _____________ Austin. George Bush, Republican ______ ___ ______ __ ____ Houston. F O R REPRES ENTATIVES {Wri ght Patman, * Democra t ___ ____ _______ __ _ _ 1· Mrs. William E. Jones, Republican _ _____ ___ __ _ _ {Jack Brooks,* D em<?crat _ _ _____ ___ _________ _ _ 2 John Greco, R epublican ___ __ ________ ____ ____ _ _ {Lindley Beckwort h,* ~ emocrat _ ___ ___ ____ ___ _ 3 James Warren , R epubhcan __ ___ ___ ____ ____ - __ _{Ray Roberts,* D emoc: at ____ ___ _____ ___ ____ _ _ 4 Fred Banfield, R epu bhca n _____ ___ ______ _____ _ {E arle Cabell, D emocrat ______ __ ________ __ ___ _ 5· Bru ce Alger,* R epublican ___ ___ ____ ___ _______ E . T eagu e, * Democrat .. - - - -- - - - - --- --- --6 . {Olin William Van Winkle, Repu blican __ ___ ______ __ _ {John Dowd y,* D emocrat __ ____ ___________ ____ 7· James W. Orr, Republican ___ ______ _____ __ __ _ _ _ {Albert _Thomas, * D e~ocrat _______ ___ _____ ___ _ 8 Bob G ilber t , R epublica n ____ ________ _________ _ {Clark vV. Thompson , * D emocrat _ _____ ___ ___ _ _ 9· D a ves Oa kes, R epublica n ________ __ ___ ____ __ __ {Jack Pickle,* D emo crat __ ______ __ ___ ____ ____ _ 10· Billie Prat t , R epublican ___ ______ ___ _____ ____ _ {Bob Poage,* D emocrat _____ ____ __ ______ _____ _ 11 · Charles M . I senhower, R epublican ___ ____ _____ _ l 2. {Jim Wr!ght, * D emocr3:t_ _____ _______ __ ___ ___ _ Fred D ielman, R epublican ___ ___ ______ _______ _ ., {Gr a ham Purcell,* Democra t ___ __ ___ ______ ___ _ 1" · George Corse, Republican __ ____ __ ____ _______ _ {John Youn g,* D emocrat _______ ________ ____ __ _ 14· W . F. Patton, R epublican _ ____ ___ _____ __ __ __ _ {Eligio de la Gar za ,1 D emocrat __ ________ ___ __ _ _ 15· Joe Coulter, R epublican ___ _______ ____ ____ ____ {Richard White, D emocra t _____ ___ ____ ____ __ _ _ 16· Ed Forem an , * Republican ___ ____ __ __ ____ ____ _ _{O~ar B~rleson , * D em_o crat _____ ____ __ ___ __ ___ 17 Phil Bn dges, Republican ____ ______ ___ ___ ___ _ _{ Walter R o_gers,* D em_ocra t ___ __ __ _____ ___ :_ __ _ _ 18 Robert Pnce, Rep ublican __ __ __ _____ ___ ___ ___ _ { George Mahon ,* D emocrat __ ___ __________ __ _ _ 19· J oe B. Phillips, Republican ______ ______ ____ __ _ {Henry B . Gon zalez,* Dem ocrat _ ____ ___ ___ ___ _ 20· J ohn O' Con nell, Republican _ __ _________ __ ___ _ {O. C. F isher,* D emocrnt___ _ _______ ______ ____ _ 21 · H arry Claypool, Republican __ _______ _______ _ _ Casey, * 1:>emocrat _~ - - -- - - - - - - --- --- ----22 _{Bob D esmond Ban y, Republican ___ _____ ________ __ T exarkana. T exarkana. Beaumont. Bridge City. Gladewater . T yler . M cKinney. Whi tesboro. Dallas. Dallas. College Station. Alvarado. At hens. Huntsville. Houston . Hou st on. Galveston. Dickin son. Austin. Burne t . Waco. Clifton. F or t Worth. Fort Wort h. Wichita F alls. Graha m . Corpu s Christi. Corpus Christi. M ission. Brownsville. E'l P aso. Odessa. Anson . Abilene. Pampa . Pampa. Lubbock. Lubbock . San Antonio. San Antonio. San An gelo. K errville. Houston. Houston . AT L A R GE Joe Pool,* D emocrat ___ ______ ____ ___________ _ Bill H ayes, Republican ___ ___ ____ ___ ___ - - - - - - 1 Joe M . K ilgore• not a candidate. Dallas . T emple. �21 UTAH Fon · UNITED STATES SENATOR Frank E. Moss,* Democrat ___________________ Salt Lake City. Ernest L. Wilkinson, Republican ______________ Provo. Fon REPRESENTATIVES l {William G. (Bill) Bruhn, Democrat ____________ · Laurence J. Burton,* Republican ___ ____ ______ _ {David S. King;t Democrat ____________________ 2 · Thomas G. Judd,1 R;epublican ___ ____________ __ t North Ogden . Ogden. Salt Lake City. Salt Lake City. Sherman P. Lloyd * not a ~an1idate ; defeated in primary for Senator. VERMONT Fon UNITED STATES SENATOR Frederick J. Fayette, D emocrat_ ____________ __ South Burlington. Winston L. Prouty,* Republican ____ ____ ______ Newport City. Fon REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE Fe rnard G. O'Shea, Democrat_ ___ __ ___________ Enosburg Falls. Robert T . Stafford,* Republican ________ ___ ____ Rutland. VIRGINIA FoR UNITED STATES SENATOR Harry F. Byrd, * Democrat __ _____ ___ _______ __ Richard A. May, Republican _____ ___ ___ ___ ___ _ Milton L. Green, Independent ________________ .J. B . Brayma n, Independent __________________ Willie T. Wright, Independent __ ____ __________ Robert E. Poole, .JF., Independent_ ___________ ~ James W. R espess, Independent__ _____________ Winchester. Saluda. Portsmouth . Lynchburg. Richmond. Charlottesville. Alexandria. Fon REPRESENTATIVES {Thomas N. Downi n'g; * Democrat ____________ _ 1· Wayne C. Thiessen, Republican ___________ ___ _ Porter Hardy, Jr.,* Democrat_ ______________ _ 2. Wayne Lustig , Republican ____________ ____ ___ _ { H. W. Grady Speers, Jr., Independent _____ ___ _ David E. Satterfield IIl . 1 Democrat ________ __ _ Richard D. Obensha in, Republican ____ ____ __ _ _ 3· Stanley Smith, Jr., Independent ___ ___ __ _____ __ Edward E. Haddock, Indep e ndent ____________ _ _ {Watkins M. Abbitt,* Democrat ___________ ___ _ 4 S. W. Tucker, Independent _________ ______ ___ _ {William M. Tuck,* Democrat ____ __________ _ _ 5· Robe'r t L. Gilliam, Republican _ __ _______ _____ _ {William B. Hopkins, Democrat ___ __ ________ __ _ 6· Richard H. Poff, * R epublican ___ ______ ______ _ {John 0. Marsh, .Jr.,* Democrat _____ ______ ___ _ 7· Roy Erickson, Republican _____ _____ _________ _ S. {Howard W. Smith,* D emocrat _______________ _ Floyd Caldwell Bagley, Republican ____ __ __ ___ _ _ Pat J e1:;1ings, * Democ_rat __ _____ ___ ____ __ _ 9 Glen M. W1lhams, Republican __ _____________ _ {Augustus C . Johnson, D emocrat _______ _______ _ 10· .Joel T. Broyhill, * Republican ____ _____ ____ __ _ l {W. 1 J. Vaughan Gary* not a candidate . Newport News. Williamsburg. Churchland. N orfolk. Churchland. Ric hmond . Richmond. Moseley. Richmond. Appomattox. Emporia. South Boston. South Boston. Roanoke. Radford. Strasburg. Harrisonburg. Broa d Run. Dumfries. Marion. Jon esville. Springfield. Arlington. �22 WASHINGTON FoR UNITED STATES SENATOR Henry M. Jackson,* Democrat __ ________ ______ Everett. Lloyd J . Andrews, Republican________________ Spokane. FOR REPRESENTATIVES {Edward Palmason, Democrat ___ _____ ________ _ 1· Thomas M. Pelly,* Republican ________ _______ _ {Lloyd Meeds, Democrat ___ ___ ___ _________ ___ _ 2· Jack Westland,* Republican _________________ _ {Julia Butler Hansen,* Democrat __ ____________ _ 3· Howard L. Anderson, Republican ____________ _ {Stephen H. Huza, Democrat ______________ ____ 4· Catherine May,* Republican __ __ _____ _______ __ {Thomas S. Foley, Democrat _________________ _ 5· Walt Horan,* Republican ____ _____ _____ _____ _ {Floyd V. Hicks, Democrat ________________ ___ _ 6· Thor Tollefson,* Republican _________________ _ {Brockman Adams, Democrat _____ __ _________ _ _ 7· William Stinson,* Republican ___ _____ _______ _ _ Seattle. Bainbridge Island. Everett. Everett. Cathlamet. Olympia. Yakima. Yakima. Spokane. Wenatchee. Tacoma. Tacoma. Seattle. Bellevue. WEST VIRGINIA FoR UNITED STATES SENATOR Robert C. Byrd,* Democrat __________ ____ ____ Sophia. Cooper P. Benedict, Republican _______________ Lewisburg. FoR REPRESENTATIVES {John L. Bailey, Democrat_ _________________ _ _ 1· Arch A. Moore, Jr .,* Republican _____________ _ {Harley 0. Staggers,* Democrat ____ _____ ___ _~-2. Stanley R . Cox, Jr., Republican ___ ___ ______ __ _ {John M. Slack, Jr.,* Democrat ___ ____ ________ _ 3 · Jim Comstock, Republican _____ ___ __________ _ {Ken Hechler, * Democrat ___ _________________ _ 4· Jack L. Miller, Republican ____ ___ _______ __ __ _ {James Kee,1 Democrat _______ ___ ______ ______ _ 5· Wade H. Ballard III, Republican __ __________ _ t Elizabeth Kee• not a candidate. Weston. Moundsville . Keyser. Morgantown. Charleston. Richwood. Huntington. Parkersburg. Bluefield. Peterstown. �23 WISCONSlN FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR William W. Proxmire,* D emocrat _____________ Madison. Wilbur N. Renk, Republi_c an ____ ___ ___________ Sun Prairie. FOR REPRESENTATIVES {Lynn E. Stalbaum, D emocrat ___ ___________ 0 __ Racine. 1· H enry C. Schadeberg,* Republican ___________ _ Burlington. {Robert W. Kastenmeier,* D emocrat_ _____ ___ _ _ Watertown. 2· Carl V. Kolata, R epublican ____ ______________ _ Watertown. {Harold C. Ristow, Democrat_ _______ __________ _ La Crosse. 3· Vernon W. Thomson,* Republican ___ _______ __ _ Richland Center. {Clement J. Zablocki,~ D emocr~t ______ ________ _ 4· Edward E. Estkowsk1, Republican ___ ____ ___ __ _ Milwaukee. Milwaukee. {Henry S. R euss,* Dem?crat_ __ _____ __________ _ Milwaukee. 5· Robert Taylor, Republican ______ _______ _____ _ Milwaukee. '{John A. Race, Democrat_ __ ______ ___ __ ______ _ Fond du Lac. 6· William K. Van P elt,* Republican _________ ___ _ Fond du Lac. '{Thomas E. Martin, D emocrat ___ ____ ______ ___ _ Mosinee. .7. , M elvin R. Laird,* R epublican ________________ _ Marshfield . ; '{Cletus J. Johnson, D emocrat ____ __________ ___ _ Green Bay. 8·' John W. Byrnes,* Republican __ ______________ _ Green Bay. _ {James P. Buc~ley, 1 D e~ocrat ___ _________ ____ _ Wauk esha. 9 Glenn R. Davis, Republican __ _____ ____ ______ _ New Berlin. {Edmund A. Nix, D emocrat _____ _____________ _ Claire. 10· Alvin E. O'Konski,* Republican ____ _____ ______ _ Eau Mercer. 1 Lester R. Johnson• not a candidate. WYOMING FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR ' Qale W. McGee,* D emocrat _____________ _____ Laramie. Jphn S. Wold, Republican ________ ____________ Casper. FOR REPRESENTATIVE AT LARGE T eno Roncalio, Democrat_ ,- __ _____ ____ _______ Cheyenne. William Henry Harrison,* Republican _________ Sheridan. PUERTO RICO FoR RE SIDENT Cm.~MISSIONER Santiago Polanco-Abren, 1 Popular Democratic , Party . .l'yla1;rnel Iglsias, Statehood R epublican Party ____ Roberto Lopez-Candal, Christian"Action Party __ Jose Antqnio Ortiz, Independent P arty _________ 1 Antonio Fern6s-Isern• not a candidate. San Juan. San Juan. San Juan. San Juan. �26 Political divisions of the U.S. S enate and House of Representatives from 1855 (34th Cong.) to 1963-65 (88th Cong.) (ALL FIGURES REFLECT IMMEDIATE RE SULT OF ELECTIONS) Senate Congress House or R epresentatives Number or Demo- R e- o ·t her Sena- crats publi- parties tors cans Vacant Numher of Demo- R e- Other VaR epre- crats puhli- parties cant sen tacans tives - - ---- -- -- -- 234 108 43 ------5 ------ 83 237 131 92 14 ------5 ----- -2 -·---i237 101 23 --· --·2 113 42 106 7 178 28 103 ------- ----- -183 80 -- - ---- ------191 46 145 ------- ----- -- - -- - - - ---- - -193 49 143 ------1 - -- ---- ---- - -2 243 73 170 ------- -------- - ---243 104 139 ------- ---- ---- - -- -- --- ---1 293 203 ----- -88 2 -- - -- -1 293 181 107 3 2 -- ----· 1 -- ----293 1/\6 137 -- ----- ------150 128 293 14 1 ------ - -- --- -2 --- ---152 293 130 11 -- - ---119" 325 200 6 - - - ------ ---- ------1 325 182 140 2 1 -- ----325 170 151 4 -------- - ---- -- ----330 156 173 1 -- - -- - -- - ---- -- --- -2 ------231 333 88 14 ------357 220 126 3 3 8 - - --- 34th __ _____ _______ 1855-1857 35th __ __________ __1857- 1859 36th_ •. . _. __ . _____ 1859-1961 37th. • . . _. __ _. ___ _1861- 1863 38th. . _. . ___ -· _. __ 1863-1865 39th. . _. _. __ ---·- _1865-1867 40th . . - __ . __ __ __ __ 1867-1869 4lst. · -·· · ·----· - 1869-1971 42d..• -•- _________ 1871-1873 43d ..•. . _. __ . __ __ _1873- 1875 44th . . .. _. _. ___ ___ 1875-1877 45th . . . . _·- __ . __ __1877- 1879 46th . . _. ___ __ . __ __ 1879-1881 47th_. _. __ _____ ___ 1881-1883 48th .. ___ . . __ _____ 1883- 1885 49th _. __ . _. __ . ____ 1885-1887 50th_. -·· ··- - --- __ 1887-1889 51st. . . __. _____ _. _1889-1891 52d . .• .. -•-· ___ ___ 1891- 1893 53d_... . _. ___ · - __ _1~93- 1895 54th . . _. ____ _.. ___ 1895-1897 55th_. __ . ____ __ ___ 1897- 1899 56th .• ---- --- ·- ___ 1899- 1901 57th.. __ _____ _____ 1901-1903 58th . . -- •·-· - -- __ _1903-1905 59th . . _·-. ______ __ 1905-1907 60th . . _. ___. .. ___ _1907- 1~09 6lsL .. -•• - -- -- ---1909. 1911 62cL . .. - ----·-- --1911- l913 63d._. _. . . __ . _____ 1913- 1915 64th. ___ . _______ __ 1915-1917 65th .. __ .. ___ ·- __ _1917- 1919 6uth .. -- •·· -- --- __ 1919-1921 67th . . - --·· . ___ ___ 1921- 1923 68th_ . . . - ______ __ _1923- 1925 69th. . .. -•- ___ ____ 1925-1927 70t h •. . __ ·- __ ___ .. 1927-1929 7Jst. •. ____ . _____ _1929-1931 72d ••. _· - ..... ___ ,1931-1933 73d. . . •• · --· . . ___ .1933-1935 74th... . .. - · . . ___ _1935-1937 75th..• - ... __- · . ___ 1937- 1939 76th.•.• · - ·- _. _. __1939-1941 17th_•... · ··-·-·--1941-1943 78th .• _.. . . . . _. __ 1943-1945 79th . . __ __ . ______ _l 945-1947 80th .• _·- .. . _____ _l 947-1949 8lst. •. . --•·- - --· 1949-1951 82d •.. _. __ -· - · ____ 19f>l -1953 83d .•. - ·-· __ . . __ __ 1953-1955 84th.. .. . . ___ -· ___ 1955-1957 85th •• . . .. . __ .. ·- _1957-1959 86th•• . - · . .. -·. · - _1959-1961 87th •• ·- .... _. _-· _1961-1963 88th.•..... ___ _-· . 1963- 1965 62 64 66 50 51 52 53 74 74 74 76 76 76 76 76 76 76 84 88 88 88 90 90 90 90 90 92 92 92 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 96 98 100 100 42 39 38 11 12 10 11 11 17 19 29 36 43 37 36 34 37 37 39 44 39 34 26 29 32 32 29 32 42 51 56 53 47 37 43 40 47 39 47 59 69 75 69 66 57 57 45 54 48 46 48 49 64 64 67 15 20 26 31 39 42 42 61 57 54 46 39 33 37 40 41 39 47 47 38 44 46 53 56 58 58 61 59 49 44 39 42 48 59 51 54 48 56 48 36 25 17 23 28 38 3S 51 42 47 48 47 47 34 36 33 5 ------10 ---- -- 11 -- --- -3 2 -- - ---- ---- - --- ----- -- - ---2 -- -- --1 ------1 ------1 ------ 1 ------1 ------1 -- - ----- - ---- --- ---2 ------1 1 1 ------1 ----- -1 -- ----1 ------2 ------4 ------4 ------ 2 -- - ---1 -- ----1 ------- ------- ------ -------- ---- 1 ------2 -- ----1 ------· ------- -- - ------- - -- ------ - ----- -- - ---- ----- -- ------ - Democrats organized House with help of other parties. , Democrats organized House, due to R epublican deaths. , Proclamation declar in g Alaska a State issued Jan. 3, 1959. • P roclamation declaring Hawaii a State issued Aug. 21, 1959, 1 0 357 357 357 357 386 386 386 391 391 435 435 435 435 435 435 435 435 435 435 435 435 43,, 435 435 435 435 435 435 435 435 435 4~5 3 436 • 437 435 104 134 163 153 178 136 164 172 228 290 231 I 210 191 132 207 183 rn5 163 '216 313 322 333 262 267 222 243 188 263 234 213 232 234 283 262 258 246 206 185 198 207 250 222 219 162 127 193 216 237 300 225 247 237 267 218 117 103 89 109 162 209 190 246 171 199 221 203 201 153 175 176 ---- -- 7 -- - ---16 1 9 ------1 5 1 ------- --- ---- -- ----------- --- -- -------1 --- ----- - ---18 --- ---8 3 9 --- ---7 --- - - -1 2 3 ------5 ------3 -- -- --1 4 1 ----- -5 ------- 10 ------- 13 ------4 -- ----6 -- - ---4 -- - ---2 ------1 ------1 ------- 2 ------ 1 ------------- ------------- ------ ----- -- ------------- -------1 ------- �LAWS RELATING TO FEDERAL CORRUPT PRACTICES AND POLITICAL ACTIVITIES FEDERAL CORRUPT PRACTICES ACT HATCH POLITICAL ACTIVITIES ACT MISCELLANEOUS RELATED ACTS AND REGULATIONS RALPH R. ROBERTS Clerk, U. S. House of Representatives Printed Se pt e m ber 19 64 U .S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 37-750 0 WASHINGTON : 1964 �CONTENTS Page Federal Corrupt Practices Act, 1925, as amended to May 20, 1955_ __ ____ Table 1.-Chronology of the Federal Corrupt Practices Act showing date of enactment amendments, codification and disposition of each section in the United States Code_________________________ Hatch Political Activities Act, 1939, as am\'lnded_ _ ____________________ Table 2.-The Hatch Political Activities Act, with amendments, including changes as effected by Public Law 772 (H. R. 3190), 80th Cong., 2d Sess., June 25, 1948, an Act to revise, codify, and enact into positive law title 18 of the United States Code, entitled "Crimes and Criminal Procedure"_____________________________________ Miscellaneous related acts: An Act prohibiting the publication and distribution of election campaign statements not containing the names of persons responsible therefor____________________________________________________ Contributions by or solicitation from persons or firms negotiating for or performing Government contracts___________________________ An Act prohibiting the employ ment by the Government of the United States of persons who are disloyal or who participate in or assert the right to strike against the Government of the United States______ Loyalty provisions of the Urgency Deficiency Appropriations Act, 1955___________ _______ ___ _________________________ _________ Communist Control Act of 1954; Membership in Communist Party; Liability to penalties of the Internal Security Act of 1950________ Civil Service Commission Regulations: Civil Service Rule IV_______________________________________ ___ Political Activities of Federal Employees: Prohibited Activities_____________ __________________________ Employee Coverage________________________________________ Part-time and intermittent employees____________________ Persons not subject to political activity restrictions_______ III 1 11 13 28 31 32 32 34 35 39 39 40 41 41 �FEDERAL CORRUPT PRACTICES ACT, 1925, AS AMENDED [Approved February 28, 1925; as amended June 25, 1943; and further amended June 20, 1947, June 25, 1948, May 24, 1949, and October 31, 1951] [Public.No. 506, 65th Cong., as amended by Public No. SU, 78th Cong., and further amended by Public Nos. 101 and 772, 80th Cong., Public No. 72, 81st Cong., and Public No. 248, 82d Cong.] TITLE 111.1-FEDERAL CORRUPT PRACTICES ACT, 1925 Sen. 301. CITATION. (February 28, 1925, ch. 368, sec. 301, 43 Stat. 1070; 2 U. S. C., sec. 256.) SEc. 301. This title may be cited as the "Federal Corrupt Practices Act, 1925." Title Sec. 302. DEFINITIONS. (February 28, 1925, ch. 368, sec. 302, 43 Stat. 1070; 2 U. S. C., sec 241.) SEc. 302. When used in this title(a) The term "election" includes a general or special election,2 but does not include a primary election or convention of a political party; (b) The term "Candidate" means an individual whose name is presented at an election.for election as Senator or Representative in, or Delegate or Resident Commissioner to, the Congress of the United States, whether or not such individual is elected; (c) The term "political committee" includes any committee, association, or organization which accepts contributions or makes expenditures for the purpose of influencing or attempting to influence the election of candidates or presidential and vice presidential electors (1) in two or more States, or (2) whether or not in more than one State if such committee, association, or organization (other than a duly organized State or local committee of a political party) is a branch or subsidiary of a national committee, association, or organization; Meaning of terms used Election Candidate Political committee • The Federal Corrupt Practices Act was enacted as title III, sections 301-318 or "An Act reclassifying the salaries of postmaster and employees or the Postal Service, readjusting their salaries and compensation on an equitable basis, Increasing postal rates to provide for such readjustment, and for other purposes" (43 Stat. 1070-1074). Sections 310-313 have been repealed and codified to appear In title 18, United States Code and are no longer a part of the Corrupt Practices Act, but are given herewith to retain the continuity of the original act of 1926. • The words "and, In the case of a Resident Commissioner from the Phlllpplne Islands, an election by the Philippine Legislature," were omitted by Presidential Proclamat!lgn No. 2695, as authorized by Act July 4, 1946, 11 F, R. 7517, 60 Stat. 1352, . 1 �2 FEDERAL CORRUPT PRACTICES AND POLITICAL ACTIVITIES Contribution Expenditure Person Clerk Secretary State (d) The terin "contribution" includes a gift, subscription, loan, advance, or deposit, of money, or anything of value, and includes a contract, promise, or agreement whether or not legally enforceable, to make a contribution; (e) The t erm "expenditure" includes a payment, distribution, loan, advance, deposit, or gift, of money, or anything of value, and includes a contract, promise, or agreement, whether or not legally enforceable, to make an expenditure; (f) The term "person" includes an individual, partnership, committee, association, corporation, and any other organization or group of persons; (g) The term "Clerk" means the Clerk of the House of Representatives of the United States; (h) The term "Secretary" means the Secretary of the Senate of the United States; (i) The term "State" includes T erritory and possession of the United States. Nou.-Sectlon 591 o! title 18 as enacted by Public Law 772, Eightieth Congress, second session, June 25 100!, defines, !or the purposes of sections 597, 599, 602, 609, and 610 of the revised title 18, the terms referred to In paragraphs (a)-({) and (I) o! section 302. Sections 597,599,602, and 610 of the new title 18 superseded sections 311, 310, 312, and 313 respectively of the Corrupt Practices Act. See. infra, notations under these sections. The act of May 24, 1949 (6.3 Stat. 90) amended section 591 by elimination from the definition of "election" the reference to the Resident Commissioner from the Philippines. Section 591, as amended, Is as follows: · "&c. 691. Definitions "When med in sectlom 697,699, 60t, 609, and 610 of this title" The term 'election' inclu.du a general or special election, but does not include a primarv election or convention of a political partv; "The term 'candidate' means an Individual whose name is presented for election as &natnr or Representative in, or Delegate or Resident Commissioner to, the Congress of the United States, whether or not such individual 11 elected; . "The term' political committee' includes anv committee, association, or organization which accepts contribution, or make, expenditures for the purpose of influencing or attempting to influence the election of candidates or presidential and vice presidential elector, (1) in two or more States, or (2) whether or not in more than one State, if such committee, assot:iation, or organization (other than a duly organized State or local committee of a political partv) is a branc11 or subsidiary of a national committee, association, or organization; "The term 'contribution' includes a gift, subscription, loan, advance, or deposit, of money, or anything of value, and includes a contract, promise, or agreement to make a contribution, whether or not legally enforceable; "The term 'expenditure' includes a payment, distribution, loan, advance, deposit, or gift, of money, or anything of value, and includes a contract, promise, or agreement to make an expenditure, whether or not legally enforceable; H The term 'person' or the term 'whoever' includes an individual, partnership, committee, association, corpora· tiO'II and anv other organization or group of persona; "The term 'State' includes Territorv and possess.ion offhe United State,." Sec. 303. CHAIRMAN AND TREASURER OF POLITICAL COMMITTEES: DUTIES AS TO CONTRIBUTIONS: ACCOUNTS AND RECEIPTS. (February 28, 1925, ch. 368, sec. 303, 43 Stat. 1071; 2 U. S. C., sec. 242). Polltical commit• tee Officers required Accounts to be kept by treasurer Receipts Expenditures SEc. 303. (a) Every political committee shall have a chairman and a treasurer. No contribution shall be accepted, and no expenditure made, by or on behalf of a political committee for the purpose of influencin~ an election until such chairman and treasurer have been chosen. · (b) It shall be the duty of the treasurer of a political committee to keep a detailed and exact account of(1) All contributions made to or for such committee; (2) The name and address of every person making any such contribution, and the date thereof; (3) All expenditures made by or on behalf of such committee; and �FEDERAL CORRUPT PRACTICES AND POLITICAL ACTIVITIES (4) The name and address of every person to whom any such expenditure is made, and the date thereof. (c) It shall be the duty of the treasurer to obtain and keep a receipted bill, stating the particulars, for every expenditure by or on behalf of a political committee exceeding $10 in amount. The treasurer shall preserve all receipted bills and accounts required to be kept by this section for a period of at least two years from the date of the filing of the statement containing such items. 3 Receipted bills to be kept Sec. 304. ACCOUNTS OF CONTRIBUTIONS RECEIVED. (February 28, 1925, ch. 368, sec. 304, 43 Stat. 1071; 2 U. S. C., sec. 243.) SEc. 304. Every person who receives a contribution for a political committee shall, on demand of the treasurer, and in any event within five days after the receipt of such contribution, render to the treasurer a detailed account thereof, including the name and address of the person making such contribution, and the date on which received. Contributions to be reported to the treasurer Sec. 305. STATEMENTS BY THE TREASURER FILED WITH CLERK OF HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. (February 28, 1925, ch. 368, sec. 305, 43 Stat. 1071; 2 U. S. C., sec. 244.) SEc. 305. (a) The treasurer of a political committee shall file with the Clerk between the 1st and 10th days of March, June, and September, in each year, and also between the 10th and 15th days, and on the 5th day, next preceding the date on which a general election is to be held, at which candidates are to be elected in two or more States, and also on the 1st day of January, a statement containing, complete as of the day next preceding the date of filing(1) The name and address of each person who has made a contribution to or for such committee in one or more items of the aggregate amount or value, within the calendar year, of $100 or more, together with the amount and date of such contribution; (2) The to~al sum of the contributions made to or for such committee during the calendar year and not stated under paragraph (1); (3) The total sum of all contributions made to or for such committee during the calendar year; (4) The name and address of each person to whom an expenditure in one or more items of the aggregate amount or value, within the calendar year, of $10 or more has been made by or on behalf of such committee, and the amount, date, and purpose of such expenditure; (5) The total sum of all expenditures made by or on behalf of such committee during the calendar year and not stated under paragraph (4); Statements In detail to be filed with the Clerk by treasurers Filing dates Requirements List of contributors of $100 or more Total from other contributors Yearly total of all contributions List of expenditures, etc., of $10 or more Total of all other expenditures �4 FEDERAL CORRUPT PRACTICES AND POLITICAL ACTIVITIES Yearly total all expenditures Statements cumu• lative during the year Final statement January 1 (6) The total sum of expenditures made by or on behalf of such committee during the calendar year. (b) The statements required to be filed by subdivision (a) shall be cumulative during the calendar year to which they relate, but where there has been no change in an item reported in a previous statement only the amount needed to be carried forward. (c) The statement filed on the 1st day of January shall cover the preceding calendar year. Sec. 306. STATEMENTS BY OTHERS THAN POLITICAL COMMITTEE FILED WITH CLERK OF HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. (February 28, 1925, ch. 368, sec. 306, 43 Stat. 1072; 2 U. S. 0., sec. 245.) Statements by Individuals expending $50 or more Statements by candidates Filing dates Requirements Contributions received, itemized Expenditures made-itemized Exception (seep. 6) SEc. 306. Every person (other than a political committee) who makes an expenditure in one or more items, other than by contribution to a political committee, aggregating $50 or more within a calendar year for the purpose of influencing in two or more States the election of candidates, shall file with the Clerk an itemized detailed statement of such expenditure in the same manner as required of the treasurer of a political committee by section 305. Sec. 307. STATEMENTS BY CANDIDATES FOR SENATOR, REPRESENTATIVE, DELEGATE, OR RESIDENT COMMISSIONER FILED WITH SECRETARY OF SENATE AND CLERK OF HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. (February 28, 1925, ch. 368, sec. 307, 43 Stat. 1072; 2 U.S. 0., sec. 246.) SEc. 307. (a) Every candidate for Senator shall file with the Secretary and every candidate for Representative, Delegate, or Resident Commissioner shall file with the Clerk not less than ten nor more than fifteen days before, and also within thirty days after, the date on which an election is to be held, a statement containing, complete as of the day next preceding the date of filing(1) A correct and itemized account of each contribu.;. tion received by him or by any person for him with his knowledge or consent, from any source, in aid or support of his candidacy for election, or for the purpose of influencing the result of the election, together with the name of the person who has made such contribution; (2) A correct and itemized account of each expenditure made by him or by any person for him with his knowledge or consent, in aid or support of his candidacy for election, or for the purpose of influencing the result of the election, together with the name of the person to whom such expenditure was made; except that only the total sum of expenditures for items specified in subdivision (c) of section 309 need be stated; �FEDERAL CORRUPT PRACTICES AND POLITICAL ACTIVITIES (3) A statement of every promise or pledge made by him or by any person for him with his consent, prior to the closing of the polls on the day of the election, relative to the appointment or recommendation for appointment of any person to any public or private position or employment for the purpose of procuring support in his candidacy, and the name, address, and occupation of every person to whom any such promise or pledge has been made, together with the description of any such position. If no such promise or pledge has been made, that fact shall be specifically stated. (b) The statements required to be filed by subdivision (a) shall be cumulative, but where there has been no change in an item reported in a previous statement only the amount need be carried forward. (c) Every candidate shall inclose with his first statement a report, based upon the records of the proper State official, stating the total number of votes cast for all candidates for the office which the candidate seeks, at the general election next preceding the election at which he is a candidate. Promises or pledges of appointments, etc., to public or private position Statements cumulative Exception Report of total votes at last election to be inclosed Sec. 308. STATEMENTS; VERIFICATION; FILING; PRESERVATION; INSPECTION. (February 28, 1925, ch. 368, sec. 308, 43 Stat. 1072; 2 U. S. C., sec. 247.) SEC. 308. A statement required by this title to be filed by a candidate or treasurer of a political committee or other person with the Clerk or Secretary, as the case may be(a) Shall be verified by the oath or affirmation of the person filing such statement, taken before any officer authorized to administer oaths; (b) Shall be deemed properly filed when deposited in an established post office within the prescribed time, duly stamped, registered, and directed to the Clerk or Secretary at Washington, District of Columbia, but in the event it is not received, a duplicate of such statement shall be promptly filed upon notice by the Clerk or Secretary of its nonreceipt; (c) Shall be preserved by the Clerk or Secretary for a period of two years from the date of filing, shall constitute a part of the public records of his office, and shall be open to public inspection. Statement reqnlrt-ments generally Verification Transmittal by registered mall Dup!icateo Preservation by Clerk or B.icretary for inspection for 2 years Sec. 309. LIMITATION UPON AMOUNT OF EXPENDITURES BY CANDIDATE. (February 28, 1925, ch. 368, sec. 309, 43 Stat. 1073; 2 U.S. C., sec. 248.) SEc. 309. (a) A candidate, in his campaign for election, shall not make expenditures in excess of the amount which he may lawfully make under the laws of the State in which he is a candidate, nor in excess of the amount 37 -7 50 0 - 64 - 2 Campaign expenses of candidates limited 5 �6 FEDERAL CORRUPT PRACTICES AND POLITICAL ACTIVITIES Amounts allowed (See State laws) Senators: $10,000 Representatives : $2,500 Alternative amount based on total votes at last election Senators : $25,000 Representatives: $5,000 Specified personal expenses not included in limit Exception which he may lawfully make under the provisions of th-is title. (b) Unless the laws of his State prescribe a less amount as the maximum limit of campaign expenditures, a candidate may make expenditures up to(1) The sum of $10,000 if a candidate for Senator, or the sum of $2,500 if a candidate for Representative, Delegate, or Resident Commissioner; or (2) An amount equal to the amount obtained by multiplying three cents by the total number of votes cast at the last general election for all candidates for the office which the candidate seeks, but in no event exceeding $25,000 if a candidate for Senator or $5,000 if a candid3:te_ for Representative, Delegate, or Resident Comm1ss10ner. (c) Money expended by a candidate to meet and discharge any assessment, fee, or charge made or levied upon candidates by the laws of the State in which he resides, or expended for his necessary personal, traveling, or subsistence expenses, or for stationery, postage, writing, or printing (other than for use on bill boards or in newspapers), for distributing letters, circulars, or posters, or for telegraph or telephone service, shall not be included in determining whether his expenditures have exceeded the sum fixed by paragraph (1) or (2) of subdivision (b) as the limit of campaign expenses of a candidate. Sec. [310.] CANDIDATE. 3 599. PROMISE OF APPOINTMENT BY (Title 18 U. S. C., sec. 599, superseding February 28, 1925, ch. 368, sec. 310, 43 Stat. 1073 and 2 U. S. C., sec. 249.) Promising appointment, etc., to r,ubl!c or pri• vate position to procure support or any person, unlawful Penalty SEc. 599. Whoever, being a candidate, directly or indirectly promises or pledges the appointment, or the use of his influence or support for the appointment of any person to any public or private position or employment, for the purpose of procuring support in his candidacy shall be fined not more than $1,000 or imprisoned not more than one year, or both; and if the violation was willful, shall be fined not more than $10,000 or imprisoned not more than two years, or both. CROSS REFERENCE For definitions of terms applicable to this section see, supra., section 591 of title 18, United States Code, following section 302 of the Corrupt Practices Act. • Secs. 31o--313 were repealed by .Publ!c Law 772, June 26, 1948, which act revised, codified, and enacted into positive law title 18 of the United States Code, entitled "Crimes and Criminal Procedure. " Sec. 699 or title 18 quoted in the text above ls a consol!dation or former sec. 310 and sec. 314 or the Corrupt Practices Act. Changes In arrangement and phraseology were necessary to effect consol!datlon and the words "or both" were added to conform to the almost universal formula or the punishment provisions or title 18. (See 80th Cong., 1st sess., H. Rept. No. 304 on H. R. 3190.) �FEDERAL CORRUPT PRACTICES AND POLITICAL ACTIVITIES 7 Sec. [311.] 4 597. EXPENDITURES TO INFLUENCE VOTING. (Title 18 U. S. C., sec. 597, superseding February 28, 1925, ch. 368, sec. 311, 43 Stat. 1073 and 2 U. S. C. sec. 250.) SEc. 597. Whoever makes or offers to make an expenditure to any person, either to vote or withhold his vote, or to vote for or against any candidate; and Whoever solicits, accepts, or receives any such expenditure in consideration of his vote or the withholding of his voteShall be fined not more than $1,000 or imprisoned not more than one year, or both; and if the violation was willful, shall be fined not more than $10,000 or imprisoned not more than two years, or both. Offering expendl· ture, etc., to Influence a vote, unlawful Soliciting expenditure, etc., also unlawful Penalty CROSS REFERENCE For definitions of terms applicable to this section see, supra, section 591 of title 18, United States Code, following section 302 of the Corrupt Practices Act. Sec. [312.] 5 602. SOLICITATION OF POLITICAL CONTRIBUTIONS. (Title 18 U. S. C., sec. 602, super- seding February 28, 1925, ch. 368, sec. 312, 43 Stat. 1073 ,and 18 U. S. C., secs. 208 and 212.) SEc. 602. Whoever, being a Senator or Representative in, or Delegate or Resident Commissioner to, or a candidate for Congress, or individual elected as, Senator, Representative, Delegate, or Resident Commissioner, or an officer or employee of the United States or any department or agency thereof, or a person receiving any salary or compellilation for services from money derived from the Treasury of the United States, directly or indirectly solicits, receives, or is in any manner concerned in soliciting or receiving, any assessment, subscription, or contribution for any _political purpose whatever, from any other such officer, employee, or person, shall be fined not more than $5,000 or imprisoned not more than three years or both. Congressmen, U.S. employees, etc., soliciting, receiving assessments, etc., from Government employees, unlawful Penalty • Secs. 310--313 were repealed by Public Law 772, June 25, 1948, which act revised, codified, and enacted Into positive law title 18 of the United States Code, entitled "Crimes and Criminal Procedure." Sec. 597 of title 18 quoted In the text above Is a consolidation of former sec. 311 andsec. 314 of the Corrupt Practices Act. Reference to persons causing or procuring was omitted as unnecessary In view of the definition of "principal" In sec. 2 of title 18: "(a) Whoever commits an offense against the United States, or aids, -abets, counsels, commands, induces, or procures Its commission, ls a principal. (b) Whoever causes an act to be done, which If directly performed by him would be an offense against the United States, Is also a principal and punishable as such." _ The punishment provisions of sec. 314 of the Corrupt Practices Act were Incorporated at the end of the revised sec. 597 of title 18 upon authority of reference In such section making them applicable to sec. 311 of the same act. The words "or both" are new, being added to sec. 597 to conform to the almost universal formula of the punishment provisions of title 18. (See 80th Cong. 1st Sess., H. Rept. No. 304 on H . R. 3190.) • Secs. 310--313 were repealed by Public Law 772, June 25, 1948, which act revised, codified, and enacted into positive law title 18 of the United States Code, entitled "Crimes and Criminal Procedure." Sec. 602 ls based on former secs. 208 and 212 of title IS, United States Code 1940 ed., and consolidates these sections. Sections 208 and'212 were originally enacted January 16, 1883, as sections 11 and 15 respectively, of the Civil Service Act, also known as the Pendleton Act (22 Stat. 406, 407) . Sec. 602 has been expanded to embrace all officers or persons acting on behalf of any Independent agencies or Government owned or controlled corporations by Inserting words "or any department or agency thereof," It being the purpose of the inserted language to further what appeared unquestionably to be Intent of Congress, namely, to cover all persons acting for the U. S. Government In an official function. The punishment provision now contained In sec. 602 was taken from former sec. 212 of title 18, United States Code, which, by reference, made the punishment applicable to the crime described In sec. 602. Changes were also made In phraseology. (See 80th Cong., 1st sess, H. Rept. No. 304 on H. R . 3190.) �8 FEDERAL CORRUPT PRACTICES AND POLITICAL ACTIVITIES CROSS REFERENCE For definitions of terms applicable to this section see, supra, section 591 of title 18, United States Code, following section 302 of the Corrupt Practices Act. N0TE.-Sectlon 603 of title 18, although not a section of the Corrupt Practices Act, contains a prohibition on the part of persons m entioned In section 602. Section 603 reads as follows: Sec. 608. (As amended Oct. SJ, 1951, ch. 655, sec. £0 (b), 65 Stat. 718.)' Whoever, In any room or building occupied in the discharge of official duties by anv person mentioned In section IIOl of this title, or in any navv vard, fort , or arsenal, solic.its or receives anv contribution of money or other thino of value for anv political purpose, shall be fined not more than $5,000 or impriMned not more than three vears, or both. Sec. [313.] 7 • 610. CONTRIBUTIONS OR EXPENDITURES BY NATIONAL BANKS, CORPORATIONS OR LABOR ORGANIZATIONS. (Tit.le 18, U . S . C., sec. 610, superseding February 28, 1925, ch. 368, sec. 313, 43 Stat. 1074, as amended June 25, 1943, ch. 144, sec. 9, 57 Stat. 107 and further amended June 23, 1947, ch. 120, title III, sec. 301, 61 Stat. 159. Since enactment into positive la"· on June 25, 1948, as sec. 610 of title 18 this section has been amended l\fay 24, 1949, ch. 139, sec. 10, 63 Sta:t. BO, and further amended October 31, 1951, ch. 655, sec. 20 ( c) , ,65 Stat. 718.) Contributions or expenditures by national banks or federally organ~ed corporations, unlawful Contributions or expenditures by any corporation or labor organization, unlawful Includes primary or convention SEC. 610. It is unlawful for any national bank, or any corporation organized by authority of any law of Congress, to make a contribution or expenditure in connection with any election to any political office, or in connection with any primary election or political convention or caucus held to select candidates for any political office, or for any corporation whatever, or any labor organization to make a contribution or expenditure in connection with any election at which Presidential and Vice Presidenti al elector s or ,a Senator or Representative in, or a Delegate or Resident Commissioner to Congress are to be voted for, or in connection with any primary election or political convention or caucus held to select candidates for any of the foregoing offices, or for any candidate, political committee, or other person to accept or receive any contribution prohibited by this section. • 1961 Amendment. Act Oct. 31, 1951, amended section by striking out "from any such person" which followed "purpose". ' Bee. 313 Is derived from the Tillman Act of January 26, 1907, ch. 420, 34 Stat. 864, being sec. 83 of the Penal Oode of March 4, 1909, 35 Stat. 1103, prohibiting corporations from making money contributions In connection with political elections. Bee. 313 of the Corrupt Practices Act. as amended, was repealed by Public Law 772, June 25, 1948, but was reenacted without change and codified Into positive law as sec. 610 of title 18 of the United States Code entitled "Crimes and Criminal Procedure." (See 80th Cong., 2d sess., S. Rept. 1620 on H. R . 3190.) This section passed February 28, 1925, as section 313 of title III of" An Act reclas~ifylng the salaries of the postal service, etc." (43 Stat. 1053, 1070-1074: ch. 368, sec. 313 [H. R. 11444], Public Law No. 506). The War Labor Disputes Act, kn own also as the Smith-Connally Anti-Strike Act, made the original section applicable to contributions by labor organizations and added the last sentence (57 Stat. 167, June 25, 1943; ch. 144, sec. 9 fS. 796], Pub! ic Law No. 89, being U.S. C. title 50, app. sec. 1509). That amendment was temporary, however, and expired at the end of 6 months following the termination of hostilities of World War II which was proclaimed at 12 o'clock noon of December 31, 1946, by Proclamation No. 2714. The section was further amended and made permanent legislation in the form given above In the text by the Labor-Management Relations Act, 1947. This act extends the prohibition against contributions, both In the case of corporations and labor unions, to Include expenditures as well as contributions, and Includes J>rimary elections and political conventions within thelprohibitlons (61 Stat. 159, June 23, 1947; r.h. 120, title III, sec. 304 [H. R. 3020], Public Law No. 101). · Act of May 24, 1949, a technical amendment, amended catchline of section 610 by Inserting after the word "contributions" the words "or expenditures" (63 Stat. 90). Act of Oct. 31, 1951, amended second paragraph by inserting after' 'labor organization, as the case may be,'' the words "and any R.".rson who acoepts or receives any contribution," and by adding the additional punishment provisions; • and if the violation was willful, shall be fined not more than $10,000 or Imprisoned not moi;e than two years, or both" (66 Stat. 718). �FEDERAL CORRUPT PRACTICES AND POLITICAL ACTIVITIES Every corporation or labor organization ,Yhich makes any contribution or expendit ure in violation of this section shall be fined not more than $5,000; and every officer or director of any corporation, or officer of any labor organization, "·ho consents to any contribution or expenditure by the corporation or labor organization 1 as the case may be, and any person who accepts or receives any contributi on, in violation of this section, shall be tiii'ed not more t hn n $1,000 or imprisoned not more than one year, or both; and if the violation was willful, shall be fined not more than $10,000 or imprisoned not more than two years, or both. For the purposes of this section "labor organization" means any organization of any kind, or any a.gency or employee representation committee or plan, in which employees participate and whi ch exists for the purpose, i11 "·hole or in part, of dealing ,Yith employers concerning grievirnces, labor disputes, ,rnges, rates of pay, hours of employment, or conditions of work. Penalty for violation of sec. 610 Punishment for violation Labor organization CROSS REFERENCE For definitions of terms applicable to this section, see, supra, section 591 of title 18, United States Code, following section 302 of the Corrupt Practices Act. Sec. 314. GENERAL PENALTIES FOR VIOLATIONS (February 28, 1925, ch. 368, sec. 314, 43 Stat. 1074; 2 U. S. 0 ., sec. 252.) SEc. 314. (a) Any person who violates any of the foregoing provisions of this title, except those for which a specific penalty is imposed by sections 312 and 313, shall be fined not more than $1,000 or imprisoned not more than one year, or both. (b) Any person who willfully violates any of the foregoing provisions of this title, except those for which a specific penalty is imposed by sections 312 and 313, shall be fined not more than $10,000 and imprisoned not more than two years. Sec. 315. EXPENSES OF ELECTION Punishment fo r vio la ttons not s pecifically cove red Punishment for willful vlol,.tlons CONTESTS. (February 28, 1925, ch. 368, sec. 315, 43 Stat. 1074; 2 U. S. 0., sec. 253.) SEc. 315. This title shall not limit or affect the right of any person to make expenditures for proper legal expenses in contesting the results of an election. Legal expenses for contests not affected 9 �10 FEDERAL CORRUPT PRACTICES AND POLITICAL ACTIVITIES Sec. 316. STATE LAWS NOT AFFECTED. (February 28, 1925, ch. 368, sec. 316, 43 Stat. 1074; 2 U. S. 0., sec. 254.) ~~;~\~~~t~oe;s affected SEc. 316. This title shall not be construed to annul the laws of any State relating to the nomination or election of candidates, unless directly inconsistent with the provisions of this title, or to exempt any candidate from complying with such State laws. Sec. 317. PARTIAL INVALIDITY. (February 28, 1925, ch. 368, sec. 317, 43 Stat. 1074; 2 U.S. 0., sec. 255.) Invalidity of an,y provision not to affect remainder of act SEc. 317. If any provision of this title or the application thereof to any person or circumstance is held invalid, the validity of the remainder of the Act and of the application of such provisions to other persons and circumstances shall not be affected thereby. Sec. 318. REPEALING CLAUSES. (February 28, 1925, ch. 368, sec. 318, 43 Stat. 1074.) Laws repealed 36 Stat. 822 37 Stat. 25, 360 49 Stat. 1013 35 Stat. 1088, 1103 SEc. 318. The following Acts and parts of Acts are hereby repealed: The Act entitled "An Act providing for publicity of contributions made for the purpose of influencing elections at which Representatives in Congress are elected," approved June 25, 1910 (chapter 392, Thirty-sixth Statutes, page 822), and the Acts amendatory thereof, approved August 19, 1911 (chapter 33, Thirty-seventh Statutes, page 25), and August 23, 1912 (chapter 349, Thirty-seventh Statutes, page 360); the Act entitled "An Act to prevent corrupt practices in the election of Senators, Representatives, or Delegates in Congress," approved October 16, 1918 (chapter 187, Fortieth Statutes, page 1013); and section 83 of the Criminal Code of the United States, approved March 4, 1909 (chapter 321, Thirty-fifth Statutes, page 1088). Sec. 319. EFFECTIVE DATE. (February 28, 1925, ch. 368, sec. 319, 43 Stat. 1074.) Effective date SEc. 319. This title shall take effect thirty days after its enactment. Approved, February 28, 1925. �TABLE !.-Chronology of the Federal Corrupt Practices Act showing date of enactment, amendments, codification, and disposition of each section in the United States Code 1 IJan. 3, 1956) Sections United States Statutes at Large Date of enactcitation ment, amend- i---~--~---.,--------1 ment or codification Chapter ISection IVolumel Page -----------·1-----1--1---1--1 Bee. 301- __________________________ _ Bee. 302 ___________________________ _ Bee. 303 ___________________________ _ Bee. 304_________________ __________ _ Bee. 305 __________________________ __ Bee. 306 ___________________________ _ Bee. -------------------------Bee. 307 308__ ______________________ _____ _ Bee. 309 ___________________________ _ Bee. 310 _______________ ------- _____ . Repealed but reenacted and codified in Title 18, United States Code. 368 368 368 368 368 368 368 368 368 368 301 302 303 304 305 306 307 308 309 310 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 43 1070 1070 1071 1071 1071 1072 1072 1072 1073 1073 June 25, 1948 645 1, 21 62 721 [sec. 599] -------- --------•-------Bee. 31L--------------------------I Feb. 28, 1925 Repealed but reenacted and codified in Title 18, United States Code __________________ l June 25, 1948 Bee. 312 •---------------------------1 Feb. 28, 1925 Repealed but reenacted and codified in Title 18, United States Code__________________ l June 25, 1948 Bee footnotes at end of table, p. 12. 311 43 1073 645 1, 21 62 721 [sec. 597] 865 1073 312 43 645 1, 21 62 Title 2, sec. 256___________ _ Title 2, sec. 241__ _________ _ Title 2, sec. 242 ___________ _ Title 2, sec. 243 ___________ _ Title 2, sec. 244___________ _ Title 2, sec. 245 ___________ _ Title 2, sec. 246 ___________ _ Title 2, sec. 247 ___________ _ Title 2, sec. 248 ___________ _ Title 2, sec. 249 ___________ _ 722 [sec. 602] 865 Title 2, sec; 256 ___________ _ Title 2, sec. 241_ __________ _ Title 2, sec. 242___________ _ Title 2, sec. 243 ___________ _ Title 2, sec. 244 _______ ____ _ Title 2, sec. 245 ___________ _ Title 2, sec. 246 ___________ _ Title 2, sec. 247 ___________ _ Title 2, sec. 248 ___________ _ ~ t:::, t_,,J ~ ('") 0 ~ ~ q 'ti ,.:, 'ti ~ Repealed but revised, codified, and reenacted into positive law as 18 U.S. C., sec. 599 (new). > ~ ,_, ('") M C/1 ~t:::, Title 18, sec. 599__________ _ 865 368 368 United States Code, 1952 ed. and Supplement II, 1955 1---------1---------1------------ 28, 1925 28, 1925 28, 1925 28, 1925 28, 1925 28, 1925 28, 1925 28, 1925 28, 1925 28, 1925 Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Former United States Code citation Disposition of section on June 28, 1948, upon revision and enactment into positive law Title 18, United States Code, entitled "Crimes and Criminal Procedure'' Title 2, sec. 250 ___________ _ Repealed but revised, codified and reenacted into positive law as 18 U. S. C ., sec. 597 (new). 'ti 0 t: tj Title 18, sec. 597__ ________ . Title-18, sec. 2Q8 ________ -- . ' Repealed but revised, codified and reenacted into positive law as 18 U.S. C., sec. 602 (new). ~ > ; ('") Title 18, sec. 602 __________ _ t_,,J f/J �TJ.BLB 1.-Chrorn>logy of the Federal Corrupt Practice3 Act showing date of enactment, amendments, codification, and disposition of each section in the United States Code 1-Continued Sections Date of enactment, amend- 1 ,----------~---I ment or codification Chapter\ Section \Volume\ Page Former United States Code citation United States Code, 195~ ed. and Supplement II, 1955 Disposition of section on June 28, 1948, upon revision and enactment into positive law Title 18, United States Code, entitled "Crimes and Criminal Procedure" - - - - - - - - - - - - -----1---1---1---1---1---------- ----------1------------Sec. 313 ____________________________ Feb. 28, 1925 I 368 Amended (temporary) _________ June 25, 1943 Amended ______________________ June 23, 1947 144 Repealed but reenacted and codified in Title 18, U . S. C. 645 June 25, 1948 120 I 313 I 30491 1, 21 Amended ____ , _________________ Amended ______________________ Sec. 314 ____________________________ Affected_------------- , ---- --- - May Oct. Feb. June 24, 19491 31, 1951 28, 1925 28, 1948 655 20 (c) 1391101 368 314 645 1 Bee. 315 ____________________________ Sec_ 316____________________________ Sec. 317____________________________ Sec. 318 ____________________________ Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 28, 1925 28, 1925 28, 1925 28, 1925 368 368 368 368 Sec. 319____________________________ Feb. 28, 1925 368 I Title 2, sec. 251__ _________ _ 43 1074 57 1671 Title 2, sec. 251 and title 50 Appendix, sec. 1509. 159 Title 2, sec. 251 and title 50 Appendix, sec. 1509. 723 [sec. 610] 865 61 62 63 65 90 62 718 1074 721,723 315 316 317 318 43 43 43 43 1074 1074 1074 1074 319 43 1074 43 ~ : [Jan. 3, 1956] United States Statutes at Large citation ..... Repealed but revised, codified and reenacted into positive Jaw as 18 U. S. C., sec. 610 (new). Title 18, sec. 610 ________ __. Title 18, sec. 610 __ ________ _ Title 18, sec. 610 __________ _ Title 2, sec. 252 ___________ _ Title 2, sec. 252 __ _________ , No change. Tbe punishment proTitle 2, sec. 252; title 18, visions remained in 2 U. S. C., secs. 597, 599, 609. sec. 252 but were also incorporated in 18 U. S. C., secs. 597 (new), 599 (new), 609 (new). Title 2, sec. 253 ____________ \ Title 2, sec. 253 ______ _____ _ Title 2, sec. 254-__________ _ Title 2, sec. 255 ___________ _ Repealing clauses; not codified. Effective date; not codified. t:J t'l ~ ~ (') 0 ::l:l ::l:l c::: "d >-3 "d ::l:l ► (') >-3 ...... (') l:'i U1 ~t:J "d 0 t"' ...... >-3 ...... (') > t"' > (') • The Federal Corrupt Practices Act of February 28, 1925, was enacted as title III, sections 301-319, of chapter 368, 43 Stat. 1070-1074, "An Act Reclassifying the Salaries of postmasters and employees of the Postal Service, readjusting their salaries and compensation on an equitable basis, increasing postal rates to provide for such readjustment, and for other purposes.'' • Sec. 312 as enacted on Feb. 28, 1925, was an amendment only to original sec. 11 of the Civil Service Act, also called the Pendleton Act, enacted during the 2d sess. of the 47th Cong., effective Jan. 18, 1883, formerly codified as sec. 118 of the Criminal Code of Mar. 4, 1909, 35 Stat. 1110. >-3 < ...... :j l'J U1 �AN ACT TO PREVENT PERNICIOUS POLITICAL ACTIVITIES, 1939, AS AMENDED or HATCH POLITICAL ACTIVITIES ACT, 1939, AS AMENDED [Public Law No. 252, 76th Cong., August 2, 1939, ch. 410, sec. 1-11, 53 Stat. 1157; as amended by Public Law No. 753, 76th Cong., July 19, 1940, ch. 640, sec. 1-6, 54 Stat. 767; (and further amended by Public Law No. 507, 77th Cong., March 27, 1942, ch. 199, title VII, sec. 70)_., 56 Stat. 181, which expired March 31, 1947, under provisions of Public Law l'lo. 475, 79th Cong., June 29, 1946, ch. 526, 60 Stat. 345, Public Law No. 754, 77th Cong., October 24, 1942, c~. 620, 56 Stat. 986; and further 1J,mended by Public Law No. 277, 78th Cong., April 1, 1944, ch. 150, title V, sec. 501, 58 Stat. 148-149, as amended by Public Law No. 418, 78th Cong., August 21, 1944, ch. 404, 58 _S tat. 727, which expired December 31, 1946, by Proclamation of the President No. 2714); Public Law No. 684, 79th Cong., August 8, 1946, ch. 904; (j_O Stat. 937; also cited as United States Code, 1946, title 18, sec. 61-61x, certain provisions of sec. 61h expiring March 31, 1947, under provisions of Public Law No. 475, 77th Cong., June 29, 1946, ch. 526, 60 Stat. 345, and secs. 61v, 61w, 61x expiring December 31, 1946, by Proclamation of the President No. 2714, as amended by Public Law No. 772, 80th Cong., 2d sess., June 25, 1948; as amended by Public Law 732, 81st Congress; as amended by Public Law 330, 84th Congress] For disposition of the various sections of the Hatch Political Activities Act by Public Law 772 (H. R. 3190), 80th Cong., 2d sess., June 25, 1948, see table on page 28. Sec. [1] 8 594. INTIMIDATION AND COERCION OF VOTERS IN ELECTIONS OF CERTAIN OFFICERS. (Title 18, U.S. 0., sec. 594, as enacted by Public Law 772, 80th Cong., 2d sess., superseding secs. 1 and 8 of the Act of August 2, 1939, ch. 410, 53 Stat. 1147, 1148, and formerly 18 U. S. 0., secs. 61 and 61g.) SEc. 594. Whoever intimidates, threatens, coerces, or attempts to intimidate, threaten, or coerce, any other person for the purpose of interfering with the right of such other person to vote or to vote as he may choose, or of causing such other person to vote for, or not to vote for, any candidate for the office of President; Vice President, Presidential elector, Member of the Senate, or Member of the House of Representatives, Delegates or Commissioners from the Territories and Possessions, at any election held solely or in part for the purpose of electing such candidate, shall be fined not more than $1,000 or imprisoned not more than one year, or both. I Elections of Federal officials, including Presidential electors Intimidation or coercion of voters by any person, unlawful Penalty Former sec,i, 1-8, 10-11, 13, 17, and 20 of the Hatch Act were repealed by Puhlic Law 772, 80th Coni:., 2d sess., June 25, 1948, which act revised, codifled and en.a cted into positive law title 18 of the United States Code, entitled "Crimes and Criminal Procedure. 1' Secs. 10, 11, and 17 were omitted from the revised title 18 for reasons stated in the notes here under the particular section. Secs. 9, 12, 15-16, 18, and 21 of the Hatch Act have been transferred to title 5, Executive Depa,:tment, United States Code, where they appear as secs. 118i ton, inclusive. Sec. 9A was repealed but reenacted in substance by Public Law 330, 84th Cong., 1st sess., August 9, 1955. Sec. 14 will appear as sec. 118k-3 in Supp. III (1956), U. S. Code. Sec. 594 of title 18 quoted in the text above is based on former secs. 1 and 8 (former secs. 61 and 61g of title 18, U. S. C.) and consolidates these sections with changes In phraseology only, (See 80th Cong., 1st sess., H. Rept. No. 304 on H. R. 3190.) 37- 750 0 - 64 - 3 18 �14 FEDERAL CORRUPT PRACTICES AND POLITICAL ACTIVITIES Sec. [2.] 9 595. ADMINISTRATIVE EMPLOYEES OF UNITED STATES OR ANY STATE, USE OF OFFICIAL AUTHORITY TO INFLUENCE ELECTIONS. (Title 18, U. S. 0., sec. 595, as enacted by Public Law 772, 80th Cong., 2d sess., superseding secs. 2 and 8 and incorporating the provisions of secs. 14, 19, and 21 of the Act of August 2, 1939, ch. 410, 53 Stat. 1147, 1148, as amended by the Act of July 19, 1940, ch. 640, 54 Stat. 767; and further amended by the Act of October 24, 1942, ch. 620, 56 Stat. 986 and formerly 18 U. S. 0., secs. 61a, 61g, 61n, 61s, and 61u.) Use of official authority by anyone in administrative position for purpose of interfering with election, unlawful Includes District of Coltmibla employees Includes employees of federally financed projects of States and municipalities Penalty Employees of educational and research institutions, etc. SEc. 595. Whoever, being a person employed in any administrative position by the United States, or by any department or agency thereof, or by the District of Columbia or any agency or instrumentality thereof, or by any State, T erritory, or Possession of the United States, or any political subdivision, municipality, or agency thereof, or agency of such political subdivision or municipality (including any corporation owned or controlled by any State, Territory, or Possession of the United States or by any such political subdivision, municipality, or agency), in connection with any activity which is financed in whole or in part by loans or grants made by the United States, or any department or agency thereof, uses his official authority for the purpose of interfering with, or affecting, the nomination or the election of any candidate for the office of President, Vice President, Presidential elector, Member of the Senate, Member of the House of Representatives, or Delegate or Resident Commissioner from any Territory or Possession, shall be fined not more than $1,000 or imprisoned not more than one year, or both. This section shall not prohibit or make unlawful any act by any officer or employee of any educational or research institution, establishment, agency, or system which is supported in whole or in part by any state or political subdivision thereof, or by the District of Columbia or by any T erritory or Possession of the United States; or by any recognized religious, philanthropic, or cultural organization. ' Sec. 595 quoted in the text above consolidates former secs. 2 and 8 and incorporates secs. 14, 19 and 21 of the Hatch Act. Words "or agency thereof" and words "or any department or agency thereof" were inserted to remove any possible ambiguity as to scope of the new section. Definitions of the terms "department" and " agency" are now found In sec. 6 of title 18, the term "agency" Including any department, independent establishment, commission, administration, authority, board, or bureau of the United States or any corporation In which the United States bas a proprietary Interest unless the context shows that such term was Intended to be used In a more limited sense. Words "or by the District of Columbia or any agency or instrumentality thereof" were Inserted upon authority of sec. 14 of the Hatch Act which provides that for the purposes of this section "persons employed In the government of the District of Columbia shall be deemed to be employed in the executive branch of the Government of the United States." After "State" the words '"l'erritory or possession of the United States" were Inserted in two places upon authority of sec. 19 of the Hatch Act which defines "State,." as used In this section, as "any State, Territory, or possession of the United States." The punishment provision now found in sec. 595 was derived from former sec. 8 of the Hatch Act, which by reference made the punishment applicable. The second paragraph of sec. 595 Incorporates the provisions of sec. 21 of the Hatch Act. Changes were made in phraseology. (See 80th Cong,, !st sess., H. Rept. No. 304 on H. R. 3190.) �FEDER.AL CORRUPT PRACTICES AND POLITICAL ACTIVITIES 15 Sec. [3] 10 600. POLITICAL ACTIVITY; PROMISE OF EMPLOYMENT, COMPENSATION OR OTHER BENEFIT. (Title 18, U. S. C., sec. 600, as enacted by Public Law 772, 80th Cong., 2d sess., superseding secs. 3 and 8, of the Act of August 2, 1939, ch. 410, 53 Stat. 1147, 1148, and formerly 18 U. S. C., secs. 61b and 61g.) SEC. 600. Whoever, directly or indirectly, promises any employment, position, work, compensation, or other benefit, provided for or made possible in whole or in part by any Act of Congress, to any person as consideration, favor, or reward for any political activity or for the support of or opposition to any candidate or any political party in any election, shall be fined not more than $1,000 or imprisoned not more than one year, or both. Promise of benefit of any person as reward for support of or opposition to a candidate or political party unlawful Penalty Sec. [4] 11 601. SA?d:E; DEPRIVATION OF EMPLOYMENT, COMPENSATION OR OTHER BENEFIT. (Title 18, U. S. C., sec. 601, as enacted by Public Law 772, 80th Cong., 2d sess., superseding secs. 4 and 8, of the Act of August 2, 1939, ch. 410, 53 Stat. 1147, 1148, and formerly 18 U. S. C., secs. 61c and 61g.) SEC. 601. Whoever, except as required by law, directly or indirectly, deprives, attempts to deprive, or threatens to deprive any person of any employment, position, work, compensation , or other benefit provided for or made possible by any Act of Congress appropriating funds for work r elief or relief purposes, on account of race, creed, color, or any political activity, support of, or opposition to any candidate or any political party in any election, shall be fined not more than $1,000 or imprisoned not more than one year, or both. Discrimination in work relief, etc. , on account of race, creed, etc., unlawful Penalty Sec. [5.] 12 604. ASSESSMENTS; CONTRIBUTIONS; SOLICITATION FROM BENEFIT RECIPIENTS. (Title 18, U. S. C., sec. 604, as enacted by Public Law 772, 80th Cong., 2d sess., superseding secs. 5 and 8, of the Act of August 2, 1939, ch. 410, 53 Stat. 1148, and formerly 18 U. S. C., secs. 61d and 61g.) SEC. 604. Whoever solicits or receives or is in any manner concerned in soliciting or receiving any assessment, subscription, or contribution for any political purpose from any person known by him to be entitled to, or receiving compensation, employment, or other benefit Contributions, etc., for political purpeses from persons receiving work relief or relief benefit unlawful 10 Sec. 600 quoted in the text above is based on and consolidates former secs. 3 and 8 of the Hatch Act. Minor changes were made in phraseology. (See 80th Cong., !st sess., H. Rcpt. No. 304 on H . R. 3190.) 11 Sec. 601 quoted in the text above is based on and consolidates former secs. 4 and 8 of the Hatch Act, The words "except as required by law" were used as sufficient to cover the reference to the exception made to the provisions of subsec. (b), sec. 9, of the Hatch Act which expressly prescribes the circumstances under which a person may be lawfully deprived of his employment and compensation therefor. Change were made in phraseology. (See 80th Cong., !st sess., H. Rept. No. 304 on H. R. 3100.) " Sec. 604 quoted in the text above is based on and consolidates former secs. 5 and 8 of the Hatch Act. Minor changes were made in phraseology. (See 80th Cong. , 1st sess., H. Rept. No. 304 on H . R. 3190.) �16 Penalty FEDERAL CORRUPT PRACTICES AND POLITICAL ACTIVITIES provided for or made possible by any Act of Congress appropriating funds for work relief or relief purposes, shall be fined not more than $1,000 or imprisoned not more than one year., or both. Sec. [6.] 13 605. LIST OF BENEFIT RECIPIENTS; FURNISHING. (Title 18, U. S. C., sec. 605, as enacted by Public Law 772, 80th Cong., 2d sess., superseding secs. 6 and 8, of the Act of August 2, 1939, ch. 410, 53 Stat. 1148 and formerly U. S. C., secs. 61e and 61g.) Disclosure of lists SEC. 605. Whoever, for political purposes, furnishes or or names of persons on relief discloses any list or names of persons receiving comfor political pensation, employment or benefits provided for or made purposes unlawful possible by any Act of Congress appropriating, or authorizing the appropriation of funds for work relief or relief purposes, to a political candidate, committee, campaign manager, or to any person for delivery to a political candidate, committee or campaign manager; and Receipt of list Whoever receives any such list or names for political unlawful purposesPenalty Shall be fined not more than $1,000 or imprisoned not more than one year, or both. Sec. [7.] 14 598 . APPROPRIATIONS, OFFICIAL AUTHORITY; USE IN COERCING VOTERS. (Title 18, U. S. C., sec. 598, as enacted by Public Law 772, 80th Cong., 2d sess., superseding secs. 7 and 8, of the Act of August 2, 1939, ch. 410, 53 Stat. 1148 and formerly 18 U. S. C ., secs. 61f and 6lg.) Relief, etc., funds, SEc. 598. Whoever uses any part of any appropriation providing loans for public-works made by Congress for work relief, relief, or for increasing projects, use to employment by providing loans and grants for publiccoerce or restrain voters works projects, or exercises or administers any authority unlawful conferred by any Appropriation Act for the purpose of interfering with, restraining, or coercing any individual in the exercise of his right to vote at any election, shall be fined not more than $1,000 or imprisoned not more Penalty than one year, or both. Sec. [8.] 15 594, 595, 598, 600, 601, 604, 605, PENALTIES. (Sec. 8, of the Act of August 2, 1939, ch. 410, 13 Sec. 605 quoted in the text above is based on and consolidates former secs. 6 and 8 of the Hatch AcL Reference to persons aiding or assisting, contained in words "or to aid or assist In furnishing or disclosing" was omitted as unnecessary as such persons are made principals by sec. 2 of title 18: "(a) Whoever commits an offense against the United States, or aids, abets, counsels, commands, induces, or procures its commission is a principal. (b) Whoever causes an act to be done, which if dlre.ctly performed by him would be an offense against the United States, is also a principal and punishable as such." Changes were made in phraseology, (See 80th Cong., !st sess., H. Rept. No. 304 on H. R. 3190.) 11 Sec. 598 quoted in the text above Is based on and consolidates former secs. 7 and 8 or the Hatch Act with changes or phraseology necessary to effect the consolidation. The punishment provision was derived from former sec. 8 of the Hatch Act which, by reference, was made applicable to this section. (See 80th Cong., !st sess., H. Rept. No. 304 on H. R. 3190.) 10 For disposition of sec. 8 see secs. [I] 594, [2] 595, [3] 600, [4] 601, [5] 604, [6] 605, and [7] 598. Sec. 8of the Hatch Act, providing a penalty for violation of secs. I through 7 was repealed by Public Law 772, 80th Cong .. 2d sess., but was reenacted as a penalty provision in title I~, U.S. C., secs. 594,595, 598, 600, 601, 604, and 605. (See 80th Cong., !st scss., H. Rept. No. 304 on H. R. 3190.) �FEDERAL CORRUPT PRACTICES AND POLITICAL ACTIVITIES 17 53 Stat. 1148, formerly 18 U. S. C., sec. 61g was repealed by Public Law 772, 80th Cong., 2d sess., but was reenacted and consolidated with former sections 1-7 of the Act of August 2, 1939, as title 18, U.S. C., secs. 595, 598, 600, 601, 604, and 605.) Sec. 9. 16 EXECUTIVE EMPLOYEES; USE OF OFFICIAL AUTHORITY; POLITICAL ACTIVITY; PENALTIES. (August 2, 1939, ch. 410, sec. 9, 53 Stat. 1148, 1149; as amended July 19, 1940, ch. 640, sec. 2, 54 Stat. 767; and further amended March 27, 1942, ch. 199, title VII, sec. 701, 56 Stat. 176, 181; June 29, 1946, ch. 526, sec. 1, 60 Stat. 345; August 8, 1946, ch. 904, 60 Stat. 937; March 31, 1947, ch. 29, sec. 3; 61 Stat. 34; July 15, 1947, ch. 248, sec. 3, 61 Stat. 321, 322; August 25, 1950, ch. 784, sec. 1, 64 Stat. 475; 5 U.S. C. and Supp. II, 1955, 118i.) SEc. 9. (a) It shall be unlawful for any person employed in the executive branch of the Federal Government, or any agency or department thereof, to use his official authority or influence for the purpose of interfering with an election or affecting the result thereof. No officer or employee in the executive branch of the Federal Government, or any agency or department thereof, shall take any active part in political management or in political campaigns. All such persons shall retain the right to vote as they may choose and to express their opinions on all political subjects and candidates. For the purposes of this section the term "officer" or "employee" shall not be construed to include (1) the President and Vice President of the United States; (2) persons whose compensation is paid from the appropriation for the office of the President; (3) heads and assistant heads of executive departments; (4) officers who are appointed by the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, and who determine policies to be pursued by the United States in its relations with foreign powers or in the Nation-wide administration of Federal laws. The provisions of the second sentence of this subsection shall not apply to the employees of Employees of executive departments, etc. Interference in an election unlawful Taking any active part in political management or campaigns forbidden Exceptions Right to vote, etc. President and Vice President, and Executive Office personnel Heads, etc., of departments Polley-determining officers "Sec. 9 was enacted August 2, 1939, and formerly appeared as sec. 61h of title 18, U. 8. Code, 1940 ed., but was excluded from title 18 and recommended for transfer to title 5 upon the revision and codification of title 18 by Public Law 772 (H. R . 3190), 80th Cong., 2d sess., June 25, 1948, ch. 645, 62 Stat. 683. Sec. 9 appears as sec. 1181 in title 5, U. 8. Code, 1952 ed., and a revision of subsec. (a) appears in Supp. II (1955), U.S. Code. Subsec. (a) amended July 19. 1940, to give all such persons the right "to express their opinions on all politiral subjects and candidates" (54 Stat. 767). Suhsec. (a) amended March 27, 1942, by the Second War Powers Act to except part-time officers and employees serving witbout compensation or nominal compensation during World War II (5B Stat. 181). The amendment of March 27, 1942, was temporary but was extended on June 29, 1946 (60 Stat. 345), until March 31, 1947. The amendment of March 27, 1942 was specifically excluded from any extension of time beyond March 31, 1947, by the First and Second Decontrol Acts of March 31 and July 15, 1947 (61 Stat. 34, 321, 322). Subsec. (a) amended August 8. 1946, to exempt employees of the Alaska llallroadresidingln munlcipalitiee on the lines of the ra:lrond from the prohibition against taking active part in political management or campaigns. such exemption extending only in respect to activities involving the municipality in which they reside (60 Stat. 937) . Subsec. (bl amended August 25, 1950, to give the Civil Service Commission limited discretion in the Imposition of penalties and removed the restriction against reemployment (64 Stat. 475). Subsec. (c) added August 2.,. 1950, to require the Civil Service Commission to make annual reports to Congress on any action taken pursuant. to sec. 9 (64 Stat. 475). · �}8 FEDERAL CORRUPT PRACTICES AND POLITICAL ACTIVITIES ~Tl~~:es Ralroad Penalty for violation of sec. Oa. Reports of action taken under sec. 9a. The Alaska Railroad, residing in municipalities on the line of the railroad, in respect to activities involving the municipality in which they reside_ (b) Any person violating the provisions of this section shall be removed immediately from the position or office held by him, and thereafter no part of the funds appropriated by any Act of Congress for such position or office shall be used to pay the compensation of such person: Provided, however, That the United States Civil Service Commission finds by unanimous vote that the violation does not warrant removal, a lesser penalty shall be imposed by direction of the Commission: Provided further, That in no case shall the penalty be less than ninety days' suspension without pay: And provided further, That in the case of any person who has heretofore been removed from the service under the provisions of this section, the Commission shall upon request of said person reopen and reconsider the record in such case. If it shall find by a unanimous vote that the acts committed were such as to warrant a penalty of less than removal it shall issue an order revoking the restriction against reemployment in the position from which removed, or in any other position for which he may be qualified, but no such revocation shall become effective until at least ninety days have elapsed following the date of the removal of such person from office. (c) At the end of each fiscal year the Commission shall report to the President for transmittal to the Congress th@ names, addresses, and nature of employment of all persons with respect to whom action has been taken by the Commission under the terms of this section, with a statement of the facts upon which action was taken, and the penalty imposed. Sec. [9A .] 17 FEDERAL EMPLOYEES; MEMBERSHIP IN POLITICAL PARTY OR ORGANIZATION ADVOCATING OVERTHROW OF UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT; PROHIBITION; PENALTIES. (August 2, 1939, ch. 410, sec. 9A, 53 Stat. 1147, 1148; 5 U. S. C. 1952 ed. 118j; repealed August 9, 1955, by clause 2 of sec. 4 of Public Law 330, 84th Cong., 1st sess., ch. 690 but reenacted in substance by clause (2) of sec. 1 of Public Law 330 [H. Rept. No. 1152 and S. Rcpt. No. 1256 on H. R. 6590, 84th Cong., 1st Sess. ].) (For text of Public Law 330, 84th Cong., 1st sess., superseding sec. 9A of the Hatch Act see p. 32.) Sec. [10.] 18 EFFECT ON EXISTING LAW. (August 2, 1939, ch. 410, sec. 10, 53 Stat. 1147, 1149; as amended 54 Stat. 767; formerly 18 U.S. C., sec. 61j .) "Formerly sec. 611 of title 18, U.S. C., 1940 ed. 18 Former sec. 10 of the Hatch Act was repealed by Public Law 772, 80th Cong., 2d sess . The section was omitted as unnecessary because In the enactment of the revision of title 18 all old sections Included in the new title are on an equal basis and speak as of the date of the enactment under authority of United States v. Bowen (100 U. S. 508), construing the R evised Statutes. (See 80th Cong., 1st sess ., H. R ept. No. 304 on H . R. 3100.) �FEDERAL CORRUPT PRACTICES AND POLITICAL ACTIVITIES 19 Sec. [11.] 19 SEPARABILITY CLAUSE. (53 Stat. 1149; formerly 18 U. S. C., sec. 61k.) Sec. 12. 20 EMPLOYEES OF STATE OR LOCAL AGENCIES FINANCED BY LOANS OR GRANTS FROM UNITED STATES- INFLUENCING ELECTIONS; OFFICER OR EMPLOYEE DEFINED. (Added July 19, 1940, ch. 640, sec. 4, 54 Stat. 767; 5 U.S. C., sec. 118k.) SEc. 12. (a) No officer or employee of any State or local agency whose principal employment is in connection with any activity which is financed in whole or in part by loans or grants made by the United States or by any F ederal agency shall (1) use his official authority or influence for the purpose of interfering with an election or a nomination for office, or affecting the result thereof, or (2 ) directly or indirectly coerce, attempt to coerce, command, or advise any other such officer or employee to pay, lend, or contribute any part of his salary or compensation or anything else of value to any party, committee, organization, agency, or person for political purposes. No such officer or employee shall take any active part in political management or in political campaigns. All such persons shall retain the right to vote as they may choose and to express their opinions on all political subjects and candidates. For the purposes of the second sentence of this subsection, the term "officer or employee" shall not be construed to include (1) the Governor or the Lieutenant Governor of any State or any person who is authorized by law to act as Governor, or the mayor of any city; (2) duly elected heads of executive departments of any State or municipality who are not classified under a State or municipal merit or civil-service system; (3) officers holding elective_ offices. (b) If any Federal agency charged with the duty of making any loan or grant of funds of the United States for use in any activity by any officer or employee to whom the provisions of subsection (a) are applicable has reason to believe that any such officer or employee has violated the provisions of such subsection, it shall make a report with respect thereto to the United States Civil Service Commission (hereinafter referred to as the "Commission"). Upon the receipt of any such report, or upon the receipt of any other information which seems to the Commission to warrant an investigation, the Commission shall fix a time and place for a hearing, and shall by registered mail send to the officer or employee charged with the violation and to the State or local agency employing such officer or employee a notice setting forth a summary of the alleged violation and the time and place Interference with an election , etc. , by certain State employees forbidden Use of official authority, Influence Coercion, etc.,. to contribute part of salary Active political participation Right to vote, etc. Officer or employee construed; restriction Report of violations to U. S. Civil Ser vice Commission H earings by Commission; notification " F ormer sec . 11 of the H atch Act was repealed by Publlc Law 772, 80th Cong. , 2d sess. The section was omitted as unnecessary because sec. 18 of the Publlc Law 772 provides for separability of provisions with respect to the entire new t itle 18. (See 80th Cong., 1st scss., H . Rept . No. 304 on H. R. 3190.) "Formerl y sec. 611 of title 18, U. S. 0 ., 1940 ed. · �20 FEDERAL CORRUPT PRACTICES AND POLITICAL ACTIVITIES Findings and notification o! employee and State Employee not removed from office within stated period; withholding of Federal funds Amount to be withheld Exception Proviso When funds not to be withheld N ot!ce to State, etc., agency Petition for court review Stay of determination or order of such hearing. At such hearing (which shall be not earlier than ten days after the mailing of such notice) either the officer or employee or the State or local agency, or both, may appear with counsel and be heard. After such hearing, the Commission shall determine whether any violation of such subsection has occurred and whether such violation, if any, warrants the removal of the officer or employee by whom it was committed from his office or employment, and shall by registered mail notify such officer or employee and the appropriate State or local agency of such determination. If in any case the Commission finds that such officer or employee has not been removed from his office or employment within thirty days after notice of a determination by the Commission that such violation warrants his removal, or that he has been so removed and has subsequently (within a period of eighteen months) been appointed to any office or employment in any State or local agency in such State, the Commission shall make and certify to the appropriate Federal agency an order requiring it to withhold from its loans or grants to the State or local agency to which such notification was given an amount equal to two years' compensation at the rate such officer or employee was receiving at the time of such violation; except that in any case of such a subsequent appointment to a position in another State or local agency which receives loans or grants from any Federal agency, such order shall require the withholding of such amount from such other State or local agency: Provided, That in no event shall the Commission require any amount to be withheld from any loan or grant pledged by a State or local agency as security for its bonds or notes if the withholding of such amount would jeopardize the payment of the principal or interest on such bonds or notes. Notice of any such order shall be sent by registered mail to the State or local agency from which such amount is ordered to be withheld. The Federal agency to which such order is certified shall, after such order becomes final, withhold such amount in accordance with the terms of such order. Except as provided in subsection (c), any determination or order of the Commission shall become final upon the expiration of thirty days after the mailing of notice of such determination or order. (c) Any party aggrieved by any determination or order of the Commission under subsection (b) may, within thirty days after the mailing of notice of such determination or order, institute proceedings for the review thereof by filing a written petition in thA district court of the United States for the district io which such officer or employee resides; but the comm,mcement of such proceedings, shall not operate as a stay of such determination or order unless (1) it is specifically so ordered by the court, and (2) such officer or employee is suspended fr~m his office or employment during the pendency of such proceedings. A copy of such petition shall forthwith be 1 j �FEDERAL CORRUPT PRACTICES AND POLITICAL ACTIVITIES 21 served upon the Commission, and thereupon the Commission shall certify and file in the court a transcript of Transcript of the record upon which the determination or the order record complained of was made. The review by the court shall Review upon enbe on the record entire, including all of the evidence tire record taken on the hearing, and shall extend to questions of fact and questions of law. If application is made to the court for leave to adduce additional evidence, and it is shown to the satisfaction of the court that such additional Additional evidence may materially affect the result of the proceed- evidence ings and that there were reasonable grounds for failure to adduce such evidence in the hearing before the Commission, the court may direct such additional evidence to be taken before the Commission in such manner and upon such terms and conditions as to the court may seem proper. The Commission may modify its findings of Modification o Commission's fact or its determination or order by reason of the addi- order tional evidence so taken and shall file with the court such modified findings, determination, or order, and any such modified findings of fact, if supported by substantial evidence, shall be conclusive. The court shall affirm the Affirmation by Commission's determination or order, or its modified court determination or order, if the court determines that the same is in accordance with law. If the court determines that any such determination or order, or modified determination or order, is not in accordance with law, the court shall remand the proceedings to the Commission with Remanding of to directions either to make such determination or order as proceeding Commission the court shall determine to be in accordance with law or to take such further proceedings as, in the opinion of the court, the law requires. The judgment and decree of the Finality of I udgment and decree court shall be final, subject to review by the appropriate review circuit court of appeals as in other cases, and the judgment and decree of such circuit court of appeals shall be final, subject to review by the Supreme Court of the United States on certiorari or certification as provided in sections 239 and 240 of the Judicial Code, as amended (U. S. C., 1934 edition, title 28, secs. 346 and 347). If any provision of this subsection is held to be invalid as Wben designated provision held applied to any party with respect to any determination or invalid, effect order of the Commission,. such determination or order shall thereupon become final and effective as to such party in the same manner as if such provision had not been enacted. Ruiesand (d) The Commission is authorized to adopt such regulations reasonable procedure and rules and regulations as it deems necessary to execute its functions under this secAttendance of tion. The Civil Service Commission shall have power witnesses, etc. to require by subpena the attendance and testimony of witnesses and the production of all documentary evidence relating to any matter pending, as a result of this Oaths, examina• Act, before the Commission. Any member of the Com- tion of witnesses, mission may sign subpenas, and members of the Commis- etc. sion may administer oaths and affirmations, examine �22 FEDERAL CORRUPT PRACTICES AND POLITICAL ACTIVITIES Enforcement of subpenas Depositions Incriminating evidence Proviso Perjury Provisions inapplicable State or local agency defined Federal agency defined witnesses, and receive evidence. Such attendance of witnesses and the production of such documentary evidence may be required from any place in the United States at any designated place of h earing. In case of disobedience to a subpena, the Commission may invoke the aid of any court of the United States in requiring the attendance and testimony of witnesses and the production of documentary evidence. Any of the district courts of the United States within the jurisdiction of which such inquiry is carried on may, in case of contumacy or refusal to obey a subpena issued to any person, issue an order requiring such person to appear before the Commission, or to produce documentary evidence if so ordered, or to give evidence touching the matter in question; and any failure to obey such order of the court may be punished by such court as a contempt thereof. The Commission may order testimony to be taken by deposition in any proceeding or investigation, which as a result of this Act, is pending before the Commission at any stage of such proceeding or investigation. Such depositions may be taken before any person designated by the Commission and having power to administer oaths. , Such testimony shall be r educed to writing by the person taking the deposition, or under his direction, and shall then be subscribed by the deponent. Any person may be compelled to appear and depose and to produce documentary evidence before the Commission as hereinbefore provided. No person shall be excused from attending and testifying or from producing documentary evidence or in obedience to a subpena on the ground that the testimony or evidence, documentary or otherwise, required of him may tend to incriminate him or subject him to a penalty or forfeiture for or on account of any transaction, matter, or thing concerning which he is compelled to testify, or produce evidence, documentary or otherwise before the Commission in obedience to a subpena issued by it: Provided, That no person so testifying shall be exempt from prosecution and punishment for perjury committed in so testifying. (e) The provisions of the first two sentences of subsection (a) of this section shall not apply to any officer or employee who exercises no functions in connection with any activity of a State or local agency which is financed in whole or in part by loans or grants made by the United States or by any F ederal agency. (f) For the purposes of this section(1) The term "State or local agency" means the executive branch of any State, or of any municipality or other political subdivision of such State, or any agency or department thereof. (2) The term "Federal agency" includes any executive department, independent establishment, or other agency of the United States (except a member bank of the Federal Reserve System). �FEDERAL CORRUPT PRACTICES AND POLITICAL ACTIVITIES 23 Sec. [13.] 608. 21 FINANCIAL AID TO CANDIDATES-CONTRIBUTIONS. (Title 18, U. S. C., sec. 608, as enacted by Public Law 772, 80th Cong., 2d sess., superseding sec. 13, as added July 19, 1940, ch. 640, sec. 4, 54 Stat. 767, 770, formerly title 18, U.S. C., sec. 61m.) Contribution to SEc. 608. (a) Whoever, directly or indirectly, makes candidate or etc., contributions in an aggregate amount in excess of $5,000 committee, in excess of during any calendar year, or in connection with any $5,000 unlawful campaign for nomination or election, to or on behalf of any candidate for an elective Federal office, including the offices of President of the United States and Presidential and Vice Presidential electors, or to or on behalf of any committee or other organization engaged in furthering, advancing, or advocating the nomination or election of any candidate for any such office or the success of any national political party, shall be fined not more thari $5,000 or imprisoned not more than five years, or Penalty both. Contributions to This subsection shall not apply to contributions made or by State or to or by a State or local committee or other State or local co=ittees, etc., excepted local organization or to similar committees or organizations in the District of Columbia or in any Territory or Possession of the United States. purchases (b) Whoever purchases or buys any ·goods, commodi- orCertain goods, ad ver• ties, advertising, or articles of any kind or description, tising, etc., un• the proceeds of which, or any portion thereof, directly or lawful indirectly inures to the benefit of or for any candidate for an elective Federal office including the offices of President of the United States, and Presidential and Vice Presidential electors or any political committee or other political organization engaged in furthering, advancing, or advocating the nomination or election of any candidate for any such office or the success of any national political party, shall be fined not more than $5,000 or imprisoned Penalty not more than five years, or both. This subsection shall not interfere with the usual. and ,Nonlnterr~rence . . with candidate's known busmess, trade, or profession of any candidate. business, etc. 21 Sec. 608 quoted above in the tex t is based on former sec:. 13 of the Hatch Act. References to "pernicious political activity" were omitted in the revision of title 18, U. S. C., as enacted by Public Law 772, 80th Cong., 2d sess. The punishment provision of this section, which formerly appeared as first sentence of subsec. (d) of former sec. 13 of the Hatch Act, is set out at the end of the first paragraphs of subsccs. (a) and (b), respec• tively. Words "or both" were added to the p1mishment provisions in two places, to conform to the almost universal formula of this title. To improve style the last sentence of subsec. (a) was made a paragraph and the words "or to similar committees or organizations in the District of Columbia or iR any Territory or possession of the United States" were added at the end of It. These words were added upon authority of definition of "State" In subsection (d) of former sec. 13, which described a State as including a Territory or possession, and for the further reason that to omit the District of Columbia would have the effect of prohibiting contributions of more than $5,000 by the District committee of each major party to their respective national committees but would permit such contributions by similar committees In the Canal Zone, Virgin Islands, or Puerto Rico. Subsec. (b) of former sec. 13 of the Hatch Act, contained definitions of "person" and "contribution." In this revised section, definition of " person" was omitted as unnecessary In view of substitution of "Who• ever" and definition of "whoever" in sec. 1 of title 1, U. S. C. 1940 ed., General Provisions. Inasmuch as the definition of "contribution" In subsec. (b) of former sec. 13 of the Hatch Act was substantially the same as that contained In subsec. (d) of sec. 302 of the Corrupt Practices Act (sec. 241 of title 2, U.S. C., 1940 ed.), such definition is not repeated in this section, but the definition as contained in sec. 591 of title 18 ls made applicable by subsec. (d) of this revised section. Subsec. (e) of former sec. 13, was omitted as unnecessary In the revision. Changes were made in phraseology, �24 FEDERAL CORRUPT PRACTICES AND POLITICAL ACTIVITIES Violations by partnerships, etc. Contribution defined (c) In all cases of violations of this section by a partnership, committee, association, corporation, or other organization or group of persons, the ·officers, directors, or managing heads thereof who knowingly and wilfully participate in such violation, shall be punished as herein provided. (d) The term "contribution," as used in this section, shall have the same meaning prescribed by section 591 of this title. CROSS REFERENCE For definition of term "Contribution" see, supra, section 591 of title 18, United States Code, following section 302 of the Corrupt Practices Act. Sec. 14. 22 DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA EMPLOYEES DEEMED EMPLOYED IN EXECUTIVE BRANCH; EXCE];'TION. (Added July 19, 1940, ch. 640, sec. 4, 54 Stat. 767,771; 5 U.S. 0., Supp. III, sec. 118 k-3.) District of Columbia employees covered by Act Exception: District Commissioners and Recorder of Deeds SEc. 14. For the purposes of this Act, persons employed in the government of the District of Columbia shall be deemed to be employed in the executive branch of the Government of the United States, except that for the purposes of the second sentence of section 9 (a) the Commissioners and the Recorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia shall not be deemed to be officers or employees. Sec. 15. 23 ACTIVITIES PROHIBITED ON PART OF CIVIL-SERVICE EMPLOYEES AS PROHIBITED ON PART OF OTHER GOVERNMENT AND STATE EMPLOYEES. (Added July 19, 1940, ch. 640, sec. 4, 54 Stat. 767, 771; 5 U.S. 0., sec. 1181.) Taking active part In political management, etc., deemed to include activities prohibited by Commission SEc. 15. The provisions of this Act which prohibit persons to whom such provisions apply from taking any active part in political management or in political campaigns shall be deemed to prohibit the same activities on the part of such pElrsons as the United States Civil Service Commission has heretofore determined are at the time this section takes effect prohibited on the part of employees in the classified civil service of the United States by the provisions of the civil-service rules prohibiting such employees from taking any active part in political management or in political campaigns. " Sec. 14 of the Hatch Act providing that District of Columbia employees be lncluded'within the provisions of the act was added July 19, 1940, and formerly appeared as sec. 61n of title 18, U. S. Code in both 1940 and 1916 eds. Sec. 14 was exclnded from title 18 and left dangling without recommendation for transfer to title 5 upon the revision and codification of that title by Public Law 772 (H. R. 3190) , 80th Cong., 2d sess., June 25, 1948, ch. 645, 62 Stat. 683. Sec. 14 was omitted from the 1952 ed. of the U. S. Code and presently appears only at 54 Stat. 771 but is scheduled to appear as sec. 118k-3 of Supp. III (1956) U. S. Code. · In the revision of title 18. U . S. Code on June 25, 1948, upon authority of sec. 14 the words "or by the District of Columbia or any agency or instrumentality thereof" were Inserted in sec. 595 (new) of title 18. (See note to sec. [21 595.) "Section 15 was added July 19, 1940, and formerly appeared as sec. 610 of title 18, U. S. Code, 1940 ed;, but was excluded from title 18 and recommended for transfer to title 5 upon the revision and oodlflcatlon of title 18 by Public Law 772 (H. R . 3190), 80th Cong., 2d sess., June 25, 1948, ch. 645, 62 Stat. 683. Sec. 15 appears as sec. 1181 in title 5, U. S. Code, 1952 ed. �FEDERAL CORRUPT PRACTICES AND POLITICAL ACTIVITIES 25 Sec. 16. 24 POLITICAL CAMPAIGNS IN LOCALITIES WHERE MAJORITY OF VOTERS ARE GOVERNMENT EMPLOYEES. (Added July 19, 1940, ch. 640, sec. 4, 54 Stat. 767, 771; 5 U. S. C., sec. 118m.) SEc. 16. Whenever the United States Civil Service Commission determines that, by reason of special or unusual circumstances which exist in any municipality or other political subdivision, in the immediate vicinity of the National Capital in the States of Maryland and Virginia or in municipalities the majority of whose voters 11,re employed by the Government of the United States, it is in the domestic interest of persons to whom the provisions of this Act are applicable, and who reside in such municipality or political subdivision, to permit such persons to take an active part in political management or in political campaigns involving such municipality or political subdivision, the Commission is authorized to promulgate regulations permitting such persons to take an active part in such political management and political campaigns to the extent the Commission deems to be in the domestic interest of such persons. Certain residents or municipalities In Immediate vicinity or D. C. etc. Political activities, when permitted Regulation by Commission Sec. [17.] 26 STATE EMPLOYEES RUNNING FOR PUBLIC OFFICE; RESIGNATION UPON ELECTION. (Added July 19, 1940, ch. 640, sec. 4, 54 Stat. 767, 771; 18 U. S. C., sec. 6lq.) Sec. 18. 26 ELECTIONS NOT SPECIFICALLY IDENTIFIED WITH NATIONAL OR STA'IE ISSUES OR POLITICAL PARTIES. (Added July 19, 1940, ch. 640, sec. 4, 54 Stat. 767, 772; 5 U.S. C. 118n.) SEC. 18. Nothing in the second sentence of section 9 (a) or in the second sentence of section 12 (a) of this Act shall be construed to prevent or prohibit any person subject to the provisions of this Act from engaging in any political.activity (1) in connection with any election and the preceding campaign if none of the candidates is to be nominated or elected at such election as representing a party any of whose candidates for presidential elector received votes in the last preceding election at which presidential electors were selected, or (2) in connection with any question which is not specifically identified with any National or State political party. For the purposes Political activities In connection with designated elections, etc., not prohibited "Sec. 16 was added July 19, 1940. and formerly appeared as sec. 61p of title 18, U. S. Code, 1940 ed., but was excluded from title 18 and recommended for transfer to title 5 upon the revision and codification of title 18 by Public Law 772 (H. R. 3190), 80th Cong., 2d sess., June 25, 1948, ch. 645, 62 Stat. 683: Sec. 16 appears as sec. 118m In title 5, U. S. Code, 1952 ed. "Former sec. 17 or the Hatch Act. was repealed by Public Law 772, 80th Cong., 2d sess. The section was omitted In the enactment of the revision of title 18, being temporary and relating only to candidates who had been nominated prior to Its enactment July 19, 1940, by ch. 640, 54 Stat. 771. (See 80th Cong., 1st sess., H . Rept. No. 304 on H. R . 3190). J$ Sec. 18 was added July 19, 1940, and formerly appeared as sec. 61rof title 18, U.S. Code, 1940ed., but was excluded from title 18 and recommended for transfer to title 6 upon the revision and codification of title 18 by Public Law 772 (H. R . 3190), 801,h Cong., 2d sess., June 25, 1948, ch. 645, 62 Stat. 683. Sec. 18 appears as sec. 118n In title 5 U. S. Code 1952 Ad. �26 FEDERAL CORRUPT PRACTICES AND POLITICAL ACTIVITIES Referend ums, etc. of this section, questions relating to constitutional amendments, referendums, approval of municipal ordinances, and others of a sin1ilar character, shall not be deemed to be specifically identified with any National or State political patty. Sec. 19. 27 DEFINITION OF TERM "STATE". (Added July 19, 1940, ch. 640, sec. 4, 54 Stat. 771; 5 U. S. C. 118k-2.) State defined to Include Territories and possessions SEC. 19. As used in this Act (sections 118i- 118n of title 5) the term "State" means any State, Territory, or possession of the United States. Sec, [20.] 28 609. MAXIMUM CONTRIBUTIONS TO AND EXPENDITURES BY POLITICAL COMMITTEES; PENALTIES. (Title 18 U. S. C., sec. 609, as enacted by Public Law No. 772, 80th Cong., 2d sess., superseding sec. 20, ch . 410, 53 Stat. 1147-1149, as added July 19, 1940, ch . 640, sec. 6, 54 Stat. 767, 772, and 18 U.S. C., sec. 6lt.) Receipts and expenditures of political com• mlttees In excess of $3,000,000 forbidden Violations Penalty SEC. 609. No political committee shall receive contributions aggregating more than $3,000,000, or make expenditures, aggregating more than $3,000,000, during any calendar year. For the purposes of this section, any contributions received and any expenditures made on behalf of any political committee with the knowledge and consent of the chairman or treasurer of such committee shall be deemed to be received or made by such committee. Any violation of this section by any political committee shall be deemed also to be a violation by the chairman and the treasurer of such committee and by any other person responsible for such violation and shall be punishable by a fine of not more than $1,000 or imprisonment of not more than one year, 'or both; and, if the violation was willful, by a fin e of not more than $10,000 or imprisonment of not more than two years, or both. CRO SS REFE RENCE _For definitions of terms applicable to this section see, supra, section 591 of t it le 18, United States Code, following section 302 of t he Corrupt Practices Act. For duties as to contri\:mtions; accounts and receipts; statements; limitat ions upon expenditures see, supra, sections 303-309 of the Corrupt Practices Act. "Sec. 19 of the Hatch Act defining the term "State" was added July 19, 1940, and formerly appeared as sec. 61s of title18, U. S. Code In both 1940 and 1940 eds. Sec. 19 was excluded from title 18 upon revision and codification of that title by Public Law 772 (Il. R. 3190), 80th Cong., 2d sess., June 25, 1948, ch. 645, 62 Stat. 683. Sec. 19 appears as sec. 118k- 2 of title 5, U. S. Code, 1952 ed. In the revision of title 18, U. S. Code on June 25, 1948, upon authority of sec. 19 the words "Territory or Possession of the United States" were inserted In two places in sec. 595 (new) of title 18. (See note to sec. [2] 595.) " Sec. 009 is based on former sec. 20of theHatch Act and sec. 314 of the Corrupt Practices Act, the punishment provisions of sec. 314 being incorporated at the end of the sect ion upon authority of reference to them contained in words "Terms used in this section (sec. 20) shall have the meaning assigned to themin sec. 302 of the Federal Corrupt Practices Act, 1925, and the penalties provided In such Act shall apply to violations of this section." Words "or both" wereadded to the second punishment provision to conformtot.healmost universal formula of title 18. Changes were made in phraseology. (See 80th Cong., 1st sess., H. Rept. No. 304on H. R. 3190.) �FEDERAL CORRUPT PRACTICES AND POLITICAL ACTIVITIES 27 Sec. 21. 29 ACTIVITIES OF EMPLOYEES OF EDUCATION AL AND RESEARCH INSTITUTIONS, ETC. (Added October 24, 1942, ch. 620, 56 Stat. 986; 5 U. S. C., sec. 118k-1.) SEC. 21. Nothing in sections 9 (a) or 9 (b), or 12 of this Act shall be deemed to prohibit or to make unlawful the doing of any act, by any officer or employee of any educational or research institution, establishment, a.gency, or system which is supported in whole or in part by any State or political subdivision thereof, or by the District of Columbia or by any Territory or Territorial possession of the United States; or by any recognized religious, philanthropic, or cultural organization. Sec. [22.] 30 POLITICAL ACTIVITY AFFECTING MEMBERS OF ARMED FORCES; EXCEPTIONS. (Added April 1, 1944, ch. 150, Title V, sec. 501, 58 Stat. 136, 148; amended and made temporary August 21, 1944, ch. 404, secs. 1-2, 53 Stat. 727-728; formerly 18 U.S. C. 6lv.) Sec. [23.] 30 LIMITATION ON CENSORSHIP OF POLITICAL LITERATURE, ARGUMENTS, OR OTHER MATTER ADDRESSED TO MEMBERS OF ARMED FORCES. (Added April 1, 1944, ch. 150, Title V, sec. 501, 58 Stat. 136, 149; made temporary August 21, 1944, ch. 404, sec. 2, 53 Stat. 727, 728; formerly 18 U.S. C. 6lw.) Sec. [24.] 31 PENALTY FOR VIOLATION OF SECTIONS 22 OR 23. (Added April 1, 1944, ch. 150, Title V, sec. 501, 58 Stat. 136, 149; formerly 18 U. S. C. 6lx.) Sec. [25.] 32 EXPIRATION DATE OF SECTIONS 22 AND 23. (Added August 21, ,1944, ch. 404, sec. 2, 53 Stat. 727, 728.) "Sec. 21 was added October 24, 1942, and formerly appeared as sec. 61u of title 18, U.S. Code, 1940 ed., Supp. V (1941-1946), b11t was excluded from title 18 and left dangling without recommendation for transfer to title 5 upon the revision and codification of title 18 by Public Law 772 (H. R. 3190), 80th Cong., 2d sess., June 25, 1048, ch. 645, 62 Stat. 683. Sec. 21 appears as sec. 118k-1 in title 5 U. S, Code 1952 ed. In the rev ision of title 18 on June 25, 1948, upon authority of sec. 21 the second paragraph of sec. 595 (new) was inserted. (See note to sec. [2] 595.) 30 Secs. 22 and 23 were added as part of section 501, Title V, the Federal Soldiers Voting Law of April 1, 1944. Sec. 22 appeared as sec. 61v of title 18, U. S. Code, 1940 ed., Supp. V (1941-1946). Secs. 22 and 23 were made temporary on August 21, 1944, by sec. 25 (53 Stat. 728) and expired 6 months after termination of hostilitillS in World War II by Presidential Proclamation No. 2714, December 31, 1946. " Sec. 24 was added along with secs. 22 and 23 and contained the penalty provisions for violation of those sections. Sec. 24 expired with secs. 22 and 23. " Sec. 25 was added August 21, 1944, fixing the termination date for secs. 22 and 23 upon the expiration of 6 months after end of hostilities as proclaimed. Sec. 25 expired with secs. 22--24. I I II �'2-The Hatr.h Political Activiti:es Act, with amendments, including changes as effected by Public Law 772 (H. R. 3190), 80th Cong., 2d sess., J une 25, 1948, 1.m Act to revise, codify, and ~nact into positive law title 18 of the United States Code, entitled "Crime8 and Criminal Procedure" TABLE [Jan. 3, 1956] ~ 00 ~ t::, t:,j Hatch Act sections Date of en• actment, amendment or codifica• tion United States Statutes at Large citation Chapter Section Volume 1 2 53 53 54 53 53 53 53 53 53 1147 1147 767 1147 1147 1148 1148 1148 1148 53 54 56 60 64 1148 767 181 937 475 Title 18, sec. 61h __..... _____ Title 50 (appendix), sec. 645. T it le 18, sec. 61h __ ... . _. __ .. Title 5, sec. 1181. ...... ..... . 53 1148 Public Law 330 Title 18, sec. 611. ............ - - - - ---- Sec. 1. . .... . . ..•.. . .•. .. ..... . Sec. 2..•.. ..... ••. ....... .. •. . Amended .• . .. ...• ........ Sec. 3......... ····----·----- ·· Sec. 4................•........ Sec. 5................•...... . . Sec. 6........... ............. . Sec. 7············-······---- ·· Sec. 8...............•.......•. Aug. Aug. July Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. Aug. 2, 1939 2.1939 19, 1940 2, 1939 2, 1939 2, 1939 2. 1939 2, 1939 2, 1939 410 410 640 410 410 410 410 410 410 Sec. 9. ..•. . ...........•....•.. Amended ................. Amended .........••...... Amended ..•......•.....•. Amended . .......••.....•. Aug. July Mar. Aug . Aug. 2, 1939 19, 1940 27, 1942 8, 1946 25, 1950 410 640 199 904 984 Sec. 9A . .. ----··--··· · ··----·· Aug. 2, 1939 Repealed ........•....... . Aug. 9, 1955 410 690 9A 2, 1939 19, 1940 2, 1939 19, 1940 410 640 410 640 10 Sec. 13 added.···----······-·· July 19, 1940 Sec. 14 added ..... •. , .......•. July 19, 1940 640 640 Sec. 10 ..... ........•...•...... Amended ........•... ____ . Sec. !!. . .. ... ......... . . ..••. . Sec. 12 added . -···-·· ······ · · · Aug. July Aug, July Sec. 15 adaed ...••....•• • .. ••• July 19, 1940 640 Former United States Code citation l 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 2 1701 ---------1 4 Page 3 11 4 53 54 53 54 1149 767 1149 767 4 54 54 767 767 4 4 54 Effect of rev!• sion on section 767 Disposition of section by P ubllc L aw 722 and appearance in United States Code, 1952 ed. and Supp. II, 1955 :::0 ~ ("} 0 :::0 :::0 Title 18, sec. 61. ......•. ...... Repealed ...•... 18 U. S. C. , sec. 594 (new). --Title --- --18, ---------- -- ---- -- ---sec. 6la ..... : . . ..... Title 18, sec. 61b .... : . .. .... Title IS, sec. 6!c . ..... .. .. . .. Title 18, sec. 61d . _. · ---- ---Title 18, sec. 6! e . .. __ __ __•... Title 18, sec. 61!. .. .. .. . ..... Title 18, sec. 6lg . .. . : . . .... . q -- ---- --- --------- Repealed ........ . .... do ........... ..... do ... .. ..••.. ··---do . .......... ·----do •.......... ....• do . .....•..•. - ··--do ........... 18 U. S. C., sec. 595 (new) . 18 U.S. C., sec. 600 (new). 18 U. S. C. , sec. 601 (new) . IS U. s. c ., s¢c. 604 (new). 18 U.S. C ., sec. 605 (new) . 18 U.S . C ., sec. 598 (new). 18 lI. S. C., secs. 594, 595, 598, 600,601,604, 605 (new). not amended, but excluded from No change ..•. .. Section (new) title 18 and subsequently trans------------------ !erred ----------- -- ---- - 1181. to title 5 where it appears as sec. -----------------rectlon not amended, but excluded from No change ...•.. (new) title 18 and subsequently t ransto title 5 where it appears as sec. ------------------ !erred 118j. f -------------------------------Title ------------- ------- ------- ------- ------ ----18, sec. 61J ...... .... ___ Repealed ...••... Omitted as unnecessary. Do . Title 18, sec. 61k . -····· - --·· ... . . do . ... ..... . No change . . .... Section not amended, but excluded from Title 18, sec. 611... ---·- ... . . tew) title 18 and subsequently transerred to title 5 where it appears as sec. 118k. Title 18, sec. 61m ....... . .. __ Repealed .... .... 18 U.S. C., S(lC . 608 (new) . Title 18, sec. 6!n ....... .. ... No change ..... . Section no t amended, but excluded from (new) title 18, later omitted from 1952 ed. of U.S. Code but has been transferred to title 5 where it will appear in Supp. III (1956) as sec. 118k-3. Title 18, sec. 610 . •. •. __ ......••••. do••..•...•• Section not amended, hut excluded from (new) title 18 and subsequently trans• !erred to title 5 where it appears sec. 118. as "d >'3 "d :::0 ~... ("} t:,j Ul ~i:, "d 0 a ("} ~ > ("} >'3 < 3 t:,j Ul �Bec.16 added ••••••••••...•.•. l July 19, 1940 640 4 54 Sec. 17 added •••••.•••..•••••• l July 19, 1940 Sec. 18 added................. July 19, 1940 640 640 4 54 54 Sec. 19 added ..•..••..•••••••. l July 19, 1940 I Sec. 20 added ..• ········•····· July 19, 1940 Sec. 21 added................. Oct. 24, 1942 Sec. 22 added • .•............•• 1 Apr. 1, 1944 4 640 640 64 6 64 56 620 150 , ..•.•..••. 58 Amended •••.•.......•.... Aug. 21, 1944 Sec. 23 added...... . .......... Apr. 1, 1944 Sec. 24 added •••...••. ...... .. Apr. 1, 1944 404 148 148 58 Sec. 25 added •••.•.......•.... Aug. 21, 1944 404 ! 58 58 2 58 767 I Title 18, sec. 6lp ......••.... 1.....do .......... . Section not amended, but excluded from (new) title 18 and subsequently trans• (erred to title 5 where It appears as sec. 118m. 7671 Title 18, sec. 6lq ... ......... Repealed .. .•••• . Omitted, being temporary. 767 Title 18, sec. 6lr............. No change . •. .•. Section not amended, but excluded from (new) title 18 and subsequently trans• (erred to title 5 where it appears as sec. 118n. 767 I Title 18, sec. 6ls .......... ... 1..... do ..... .... . . Section not amended, bot excluded from tit.le 18 and subsequently transferred to title 5, where It appears as sec. 118k-2. 7721 Title 18, sec. 6lt ............. l· ····do .......... . 18 U.S. C., sec. 600 (new). 986 Title 18, sec. 6lu.............••.•• do . • . •.... .. Section not amended, but excluded from (new) title 18 and subsequently transferred to title 5 where it appears as sec. 118k-l. Made temporary by sec. 25 and expired 6 1148-149 I Title 18, sec. 6lv ........... . months after termination of hostilities In World War II by Presidential Procla• matlon No. 2714, Dee. 31, 1946. ,727-728 149 Title 18, sec. 6lw ......•.•... Do. Became unnecessary and expired with secs. 149 Title 18, sec. 6lx.•.....•.•.•. 22 and 23. Temporary and expired with secs. 22 and 728 l I I Title VII. Under Reorganization Plan No. 5, effective Aug. 19, 1949, 14 F. R. 5228, 63 Stat. 1067, all executive and administrative functions of the Civil Service Commission were transferred to the Chairman of the Civil Service Commission provided that among functions not so transferred were "the prev:entlon of pemlcions political activities, Including such 23. functions under the Act of Joly 19, 1940 (64 Stat. 767), as amended [sec. 1181-118n o{Tltle 5]." Sec. 15 of the Hatch Act Incorporates by reference certain civil-service roles which were In effect as of Joly 19, 1940. For text of these roles see Executive Orders or the President and Civil Service Commls.slon, Form 1236, January 1944, and Pamphlet 20, August 1955. 'tj t'J t::, t'J l::c! ~ 0 0 l::c! l::c! d ~ >tj l::c! > ~ .... 0 t'J C/l ~ t::, >tj 0 § ~ I t-l r:JJ t..:> co �MISCELLANEOUS RELATED ACTS AN ACT PROHIBITING THE PUBLICATION AND DISTRIBUTION OF ELECTION CAMPAIGN STATEMENTS NOT CONTAINING THE NAMES OF PERSONS RESPONSIBLE THEREFOR [Public Law 544, 78th Cong., December 23, 1944, ch. 706, sec. 1-3 58 Stat. 914; repealed, revised, and reenacted into positive law as sec. 612 of title 18, U. S. C., by Public Law 772, 80th Cong., June 25, 1948; amended by Public Law 732, 81st Cong.] Sec. [I, 2, 3.] 33 612. PUBLICATION OR DISTRIBUTION OF POLITICAL CIRCULARS, ADVERTISEMENTS, STATEMENTS, ETC.; INCLUSION OF NAMES OF PERSONS OR CORPORATIONS RESPONSIBLE: PENALTY. (Title 18, U. S. C., sec. 612, as enacted by Public Law 772, 80th Cong., 2d sess., superseding secs. 1-3, ch. 706, 58 Stat. 914, 915, and 18 U. S. C. secs. 62, 62a, 62b; amended by Public Law 732, 81st Cong.) SEC. 612. Publication or distribution of political statements. Whoever willfully publishes or distributes or causes to be published or distributed, or for the purpose of publishing or distributing the same, knowingly deposits for mailing or delivery or causes to be deposited for mailing or delivery, or, except in cases of employees of the Post Office Department in the official discharge of their duties, knowingly transports or causes to be transported in interstate commerce any card, pamphlet, circular, poster, dodger, advertisement, writing, or other statement relating to or concerning any person who has publicly declared his intention to seek the office of President, or Vice President of the United States, or Senator or Representative in, or Delegate or Resident Commissioner to Congress, in a primary, general, or special election, or convention of a political party, or has caused or permitted his intention to do so to be publicly declared, which does not contain the names of the persons, associations, committees, or corporations responsible for the publication or distribution of the same, and the names of the officers of each such association, committee, or corporation, shall be fined not more than $1,000 or imprisoned not more than one year, or both. Politics! circulars, advertisements, etc. Convention, primary, or election Must contain name of person responsible u Sec. 612 of title 18, U. 8. 0., Is quoted In the text above as enacted by Public Law 772, 80th Cong., 2d sess., as amended by Public Law 732, 81st Cong., 2d sess. The section IB based on secs. 1-3, ch. 706, 68 Stat. 914, 915 (18 U. 8. C., 1940 ed.1 secs. 62, 62a, 62b), and consolidates the three sections. Reference In sec. 2 (sec. 62a) to persons aiding ana abetting, was omitted In the revision or title 18 as unnecessary since such persons are made principals by sec. 2 of the revised ti tie 18. Words "upon conviction" which were also contained In said section were omitted by the revisers as ,mrplusage, as punishment may not be Imposed until after conviction. Other changes were made In phraseology without change or substance. (See 80th Cong., 1st sess., H. Rept. No. 304 on H. R. 3100.) I 81 I �32 FEDERAL CORRUPT PRACTICES AND POLITICAL ACTIVITIES CONTRIBUTIONS BY OR SOLICITATION FROM PERSONS OR FIRMS NEGOTIATING FOR OR PERFORMING GOVERNMENT CONTRACTS [Public Law No. 753, 76th Cong., Jul y 19, 1940, ch. 640, sec. 5, 54 Stat. 772; repealed, revised, and reenacted into positive la" · as sec. 611 of title 18, U. S. C., by Public Law 772, 80th Cong., June 25, 1948] Sec. [5.] 34 611. CONTRIBUTIONS BY FIRMS OR INDIVIDUALS CONTRACTING WITH THE UNITED STATES; PENALTY. (Title 18, U. S. C., sec. 611, as enacted into positive law by Public Law 772, 80th Cong., 2d sess.) Contributions by persons or firms having United States contracts forbidden Solicitations forbidden Penalty SEc. 611. Whoever, entering into any contract with the United States or any department or agency thereof, either for the rendition of personal services or furnishing any material, supplies, or equipment to the United States or any department or agency thereof, or selling any land or building to the United States or any department or agency thereof, if payment for the performance of such contract or payment for such material, supplies, equipment, land, or building is to b.e made in whole or in part from funds appropriated by the Congress, during the period of negotiation for, or performance under such contract or furnishing of material, supplies, equipment, land, or buildings, directly or indirectly makes any contribution of money or any other thing of value, or promises expressly or impliedly to make any such contribution, to any political party, committee, or candidate for public office or to any person for any political purpose or use; or Whoever knowingly solicits any such contribution from any such person or firm, for any such purpose during any such periodShall be fined not more than $5,000 or imprisoned not more than five years, or both. AN ACT PROHIBITING THE EMPLOYMENT BY THE GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES OF PERSONS WHO ARE DISLOYAL OR WHO PARTICIPATE IN OR ASSERT THE RIGHT TO STRIKE AGAINST THE GOVERNMENT OF THE UNITED STATES [Public Law 330, 84th Cong., August 9, 1955, ch. 690, secs. 1-4] Government employment Disloyalty prohlbltlon, etc. Be it enacted by the Senate and House o.f Representatives ~ of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That no person shall accept or hold office or employment in the Government of the United States or any agency u This law [sec. 51 was originally enacted as Sec. 5 of the act of July 19, 1940, amending the Hatch Act but Is not considered a part of what Is commonly referred to as the Hatch Act. Sec. 611 of the title 18, U. 8. C., Is quoted In tbe text above as enacted by Public Law 772, 80th Cong., 2d sess. The new section 611 ls based on former sec. 5, ch. 640, 54 Stat. 772 (18 U.S. C., sec. Olm-I), which was repealed. Words "upon conviction thereof" before "be fined" were omitted, since punishment may not be Imposed before a conviction Is secured. Words "or both" were added to conform to the almost universal formula of the punishment provisions of title 18. A saving clause at the end of the new sec. 611 was omitted as unnecessary. Changes were made In phraseology. (See 80th Cong., 1st sess., H. Rept. No. 304 on H. R. 3100.) �FEDERAL CORRUPT PRACTICES AND POLITICAL ACTIVITIES thereof, including wholly owned Government corporations, who(1) advocates the overthrow of our constitutional form of government in the United States; (2) is a member of an organization that advocates the overthrow of our constitutional form of government in the United States, knowing that such organization so advocates; (3) participates in any strike or asserts the right to strike against the Government of the United States or such agency; or (4) is a member of an organization of Government employees that asserts the right to strike against the Government of the United States or such agencies, knowing that such organization asserts such right. SEC. 2. (a) Except as provided in subsection (b), every person who accepts office or employment in the Government of the United States after the date of enactment of this Act, shall, not later than sixty days after he accepts such office or employment, execute an affidavit that his acceptance and holding of such office or employment does not or (if the affidavit is executed prior to acceptance of such office or employment) will not constitute a violation of the first section of this Act. Such affidavit shall be considered prima facie evidence that the acceptance and holding of office or employment by the person executing the affidavit does not or will not constitute a violation of such section. (b) An affidavit shall not be required from a person employed by the Government of the United States for less than sixty days for sudden emergency work involving the loss of human life or the destruction of property. This subsection shall not relieve any person from liability for violation of the first section of this Act. SEc. 3. Any person who violates section 1 of this Act shall be guilty of a felony, and shall be fined not more than $1,000 or imprisoned not more than one year and a day, or both. SEc. 4. The following parts of Acts are hereby repealed: (1) Section 612 of the Housing Act of 1949 (42 U. S.C., sec. 1445); (2) Section 9A of the Act entitled "An Act to prevent pernicious political activities", approved August 2, 1939 (5 U. S. C., sec. 118j); and (3) Section 305 of the Labor Management Relations Act, 1947, as amended (29 U.S. C., sec. 188). Approved August 9, 1955. Affidavit Emergency work Penalty Repeals 33 �34 FEDERAL CORRUPT PRACTICES AND POLITICAL ACTIVITIES LOYALTY PROVISIONS OF THE URGENCY DEFICIENCY APPROPRIATIONS ACT, 1955 [Public Law 3, 84th Cong. , January 25, 1955, ch. 5, sec. 1, ch. IV, sec. 401] GENERAL PROVISIONS Strikes or overthrow of Government Affidavit Penalty SEc. 401. No part of any appropriation contained in this Act, or of the funds available for expenditure by any corporation included in this Act, shall be used to pay the salary or wages of any person who engages in a strike against the Government of the United States or who is a member of an organization of Government employees that asserts the right to strike against the Government of the United States, or who advocates, or is a member of an organization that advocates, the overthrow of the Government of the United States by force or violence: Provided, That for the purposes hereof an affidavit shall be considered prima facie evidence that the person making the affidavit has not contrary to the provisions of this section engaged in a strike against the Government of the United States, is not a member of an organization of Government employees that asserts the right to strike against the Government of the United States, or that such person does not advocate, and is not a member of an organization that advocates, the overthrow of the Government of the United States by force or violence: Provided further, That any person who engages in a strike against the Government of the United States or who is a member of an organization of Government employees that asserts the right to strike against the Government of the United States, or who advocates, or who is a member of an organization that advocates, the overthrow of the Government of the United States by force or violence and accepts employment the salary or wages for which are paid from any appropriation or fund contained in this or any other Act shall be guilty of a felony and, upon conviction, shall be fined not more than $1,000 or imprisoned for not more than one year, or both: Provided further, That the above penalty clause shall be in addition to, and not in substitution for, any other provisions of existing law. Approved January 25, 1955. �FEDERAL CORRUPT PRACTICES AND POLITICAL ACTIVITIES 35 COMMUNIST CONTROL ACT OF 1954; MEMBERSHIP IN COMMUNIST PARTY; LIABILITY TO PENALTIES OF INTERNAL SECURITY ACT OF 1950 [Public Law 637, 83d Cong., August 24, 1954, ch. 886, secs. 1-5, 68 Stat. 775-776) SEc. 1. This Act may be cited as the "Communist Control Act of 1954". FINDINGS OF FACT SEC. 2. The Congress hereby finds and declares that the Communist Party of the United States, although purportedly a political party, is in fact an instrumentality of a conspiracy to overthrow the Government of the United States. It constitutes an authoritarian dictatorship within a republic, demanding for itself the rights and privileges accorded to political parties, but denying to all others the liberties guaranteed by the Constitution. Unlike political parties, which evolve their policies and programs through public means, by the reconciliation of a wide variety of individual views, and submit those policies and programs to the electorate at large for approval or disapproval, the policies and programs of the Communist Party are secretly prescribed for it by the foreign leaders of the world Communist movement. Its members have no part in determining its goals, and are not permitted to voice dissent to party objectives. Unlike members of political parties, members of the Communist Party are recruited for indoctrination with respect to its objectives and methods, and are organized, instructed, and disciplined to carry into action slavishly the assignments given them by their hierarchical chieftains. Unlike political parties, the Communist Party acknowledges no constitutional or statutory limitations upon its conduct or upon that of its members. The Communist Party is relatively small numerically, and gives scant indication of capacity ever to attain its ends by lawful political means. The peril inherent in its operation arises not from its numbers, but from its failure to acknowledge any limitation as to the nature of its activities, and its dedication to the proposition that the present constitutional Government of the United States ultimately must be brought to ruin by any available means, including resort to force and violence. Holding that doctrine, its role as the agency of a hostile foreign power renders its existence a clear present and continuing danger to the security of the United States. It is the means whereby individuals are seduced into the service of the world Communist movement, trained to do its bidding, and directed and controlled in the conspiratorial performance of their revolutionary services. Therefore, the Communist Party should be outlawed. g~~~Y'l~t ofl954 �36 FEDERAL CORRUPT PRACTICES AND POLITICAL ACTIVITIES PROSCRIBED ORGANIZATIONS Unlawful act Deftnitlon Evidence for determination SEC. 3. The Communist Party of the United States, or any successors of such party regardless of the assumed name, whose object or purpose is to ·overthrow the Government of the United States, or the government of any State, Territory, District, or possession thereof or the government of any political subdivision therein by force and violence, are not entitled to ariy of the rights, privileges, and immunities attendant upon legal bodies created under the jurisdiction of the laws of the United States or any political subdivision thereof; and whatever rights, privileges, and immunities which have heretofore been granted to said party or any subsidiary organization by reason of the laws of the United St.ates or any political subdivision thereof, are hereby terminated: Promded, however, That nothing in this section shall be construed as amending the Internal Security Act of I 950, as amended. SEc. 4. (a) Whoever knowingly and willfully becomes or remains a member of (1) the Communist Party, or (2) any other organization having for one of its purposes or objectives the establishment, control, conduct, seizure, or overthrow of the Government of the United States, or the government of any State or political subdivision thereof, by the use oP'force or violence, with lmowledge of the purpose or objective of such organization shall be subject to all the provisions and penalties of the Internal Security Act of 1950, as amended, as a member of a "Communist-action" organization. (b) For the purposes of this section, the term "Communist Party" means the organization now known as the Communist Party of the United States of America, the Communist Party of any State or subdivision thereof, and any unit or subdivision of any such organization, whether or not any change is hereafter made in the name thereof. SEC. 5. In determining membership or participation in the Communist Party or any other organization defined in this Act, or knowledge of the purpose or objective of such party or organization, the jury, under instructions from the court, shall consider evidence, if presented, as to whether the accused person: (1) Has been listed to his knowledge as a member in any book or any of the lists, records, correspondence, or any other document of the organization; (2) Has made financial contribution to the organization in dues, assessments, loans, or in any other form; (3) Has made himself subject to the discipline of the organization in any form whatsoever; (4) Has executed orders, plans, or directives of any kind of the organization; �FEDERAL CORRUPT PRACTICES AND POLITICAL ACTIVITIES (5) Has acted as an agent, courier, messenger, correspondent, organizer, or in any other capacity in behalf of the organization; (6) Has conferred with officers or other members of the organization in behalf of any plan or enterprise of the organization; (7) Has been accepted to his knowledge as an officer or member of the organization or as one to be called upon for services by other officers or members of the organization; (8) Has written, spoken or in any other way communicated by signal, semaphore, sign, or in any other form of communication orders, directives, or plans of the organization; (9) Has prepared documents, pamphlets, leaflets, books, or any other type of publication in behalf of the objectives and purposes of the organization; (10) Has mailed, shipped, circulated, distributed, delivered, or in any other way sent or delivered to others material or propaganda of any kind in behalf of the organization; (11) Has advised, counseled or in any o_ther way imparted information, suggestions, recommendations to offi-• cers or members of the organization or to anyone else in behalf of the objectives of the organization; (12) Has indicated by word, action, conduct, writing or in any other way a willingness to carry out in any manner and to any degree the plans, designs, objectives, or purposes of the organization; (13) Has in any other way participated in the activities, planning, actions, objectives, or purposes of the organization; (14) The enumeration of the above subjects of evidence on membership or participation in the Communist Party or any other organization as above defined, shall not limit the inquiry into and consideration of any other subject of evidence on membership and participation as herein stated. 37 �CIVIL SERVICE COMMISSION REGULATIONS CIVIL SERVICE RULE IV Section 4.1 of Civil Service Rule IV reads as follows: Prohibition against political activity.-No person employed in the executive branch of the Federal Government, or a.ny agency or department thereof, shall use his official authority or influence for the purpose of interfering with a.n election or affecting the result thereof. No person occupying a. position in the competitive service shall take a.ny active pa.rt in political management or in political campaigns, except a.s ma.y be provided by or pursuant to r,ta.tute. All such persons shall retain the right to vote as they ma.y choose a.nd to express their opinions on all political subjects and candidates. POLITICAL ACTIVITY OF FEDERAL EMPLOYEES GENERAL RESTRICTION PROHIBITED ACTIVITY Nature of restriction.-The br.oadest and most widely applicable restrictions on political activity are contained in section 9 (a) of the Hatch Act (Hatch Political Activities Act of August 2, 1939, as amended; 5 U. S. C. 118i) and section 4.1 of Civil Service Rule IV. In practically the same words these provisions prohibit the following: (1) Using official authority or influence for the purpose of interfering with an election or affecting its results. (2) Taking an active part in political management or in political campaigns. Both the Hatch Act and Civil Service Rule IV specifically reserve to all persons affected the right to vote as they please and the right to expniss their opinions on all political subjects. Enjorcement.-The Commission exercises jurisdiction in the enforcement of the restrictions against political activity of employees occupying positions in the competitive civil service. The employing agency has the responsibility of the enforcement of the restrictions against political activity in the cases of those employees occupyin~ positions specifically excepted from the provisions of the Civil Service Act. Determination whether specific activity is prohibited.-Under section 15 of the Hatch Act, determinations made by the Commission prior to Jul; 19, 1940, as to whether specific activities constitute a violation o the prohibition of section 4.1 of Civil Service Rule IV against active participation in political management or in political campaigns are conclusive determinations as to whether or not these activities constitute a violation of a similar prohibition of section 9 (a) of the Hatch Act. Consequently, the jurisdiction of the heads of departments or indefi:;dent establishments under section 9 (a) of the Hatch Act is · ·ted, in most cases, to a determination that the accused employee did or did not engage in certain activities. 39 �40 FEDERAL CORRUPT PRACTICES AND POLITICAL ACTIVITIES Penalty.-An officer or employee found to have violated the restrictions imposed by section 9 (a) of the Hatch Act and section 4.1 of Civil Service Rule IV must be immediately removed from the position or office held by him and cannot be reemployed in any position the salary or compensation of which is payable under the same appropriation as the position from which he was removed. This restriction is not limited to the appropriation act for any particular fiscal year. If, however, the Commission determines by unanimous vote that the violation d<Yes not warrant removal it may impose a lesser penalty, but the penalty so imposed cannot be less than a 90-day suspension without pay. Individual responsibility.-Each officer and employee is responsible for refraining from prohibited political activity. He is presumed to be acquainted with the legal provisions applicable to him, and his ignorance of them will not excuse a violation. If he is in doubt as to whether any particular activity is prohibited, he should present the matter in writing to the United States Civil Service Commission before engaging in the activity. It is the duty of any person having knowledge of a violation of any of the provisions prohibiting political activity to submit the facts to the United States Civil Service Commission, Washington 25, D. C. Activity through another person.-Any political activity that is prohibited in the case of an employee acting independently is also prohibited in the case of an employee acting in open or secret cooperation with others. Whatever the employee may not do directly or personally, he may not do indirectly or through an agent, officer, or employee chosen by him or subject to his control. Employees are, therefore, accountable for political activity by persons other than themselves, including wives or husbands, if, in fact, the employees are thus accomplishing by collusion and indirection what they may not-!@,wfully do directly and openly. Political activity in fact, regardless of the methods or means used by the employee, constitutes the violation. EMPLOYEE COVERAGE In the absence of specific statutory exemption, the basic political activity restrictions apply to any person employed in the executive branch of the Federal Government, or any agency or department thereof, or in the Government of the District of Columbia a.s well as to persons employed in positions in the competitive service. Employees on le(Jll)e.-An employee who is subject to the basic politica:1 activity prohibitions while on active duty is subject to them while on leave with pa,y, leave without pay, or furlough, and incurs the same penalties for an offense committed while in leave or furlough status as for an offense committed while on active duty. However, if lumpsum payment is made for accrued annual leave and the person involved is on terminal leave, he is not subject to the political activity restrictions during the period covered by the lump-sum payment or thereafter. �FEDERAL CORRUPT PRACTICEIS AND POLITICAL ACTIVITIES 41 It is not permissible for an employee to t ake leave of absence for the purpose of working with a political candidate, committee, or organization, or for the purpose of becoming a cimdidate for office with the understanding that he will resign his position if nominated or elected. P ersons employed on an 't1'regular or occasional ba~is.-Persons who are employed on an irregular or occasional basis, e.g., experts and consultants on a :per diem basis, w.o.c. and w.a.e. employees, etc., are subject to the pohticaJ activity restrictions of the Hatch A ct while in an active duty status only and for the entire 24 hours of any day of actual employment. The employing agency has the duty of enforcement in the cases of those employees occupying positions in the excepted service. T emporary, part-time, and emergency e11iployees.-Temporary, part-time, and emergency employees ~re subject to the statute and the rule. P ersons not subject to political activity restrictions.-The political activity restrictions of section 9(a) of the Hatch Act do not apply to the following persons : EXECUTIVE BRANCH The President and Vice President of the United States. Persons who are compensated from the appropriation for the Office of the President. Heads and assistant heads of departments. Officers who are appointed by the President by and with the advice and consent of the Senate, and who determine policies to be pursued by the United States in its relations with foreign powers or in the nationwide administration of Federal laws. Ambassadors of the United States. Ministers of the United States. LEGISLATIVE BRANCH Officers and employees of the legislative branch of the Federal Governmenti including secretaries and clerks of Members of Congress and Congressiona Committees. JUDICIAl, BRANCH Officers and employees of the judicial branch of the Federal Government, i~cluding United States Commissioners, clerks of United States Courts, referees m bankruptcy, and their secretaries, deputies, and clerks. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA The Commissioners of the District of Columbia.17 The Recorder of Deeds of the District of Columbia. 17 11 Excepted only from the prohibition against active participation In political management or In polltlcal campalgna. �42 FEDERAL CORRUPT PRACTICES AND POLITICAL ACTIVITIES OTHER Officers or employees of any educational or research institution;. establishment, agency, or system which is supported in whole on in part by any .:;tate or political subdivision, or the District of Columbia, or by any Territory or Territorial possession of the United States, or by any recognized religious, philanthropic, or cultural organization. Persons who are retained from time to time to perform special services on a fee basis and who take no oath of office, fee attorneys, inspectors, appraisers, and management brokers for the Home Owners Loan Corporation and special fee attorneys for the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. Persons who receive benefit payments, such as old age assistance and unemployment compensation under the Social Security Act, rural rehabilitation grants, and payments under the Agriculture-Conservation program. Persons retired from the Federal service, unless reemployed in the executive branch of the Federal Government. Persons serving as star route and contract carriers an,d clerks in fourth-class post offices, provided such persons are not at the same time holding other Government employment. Employees of The Alaska Railroad residing in municipalities on the line of the railroad in respect to activities involving the municipality in which they reside. 0 �,, C;i rl D. Perkins Hindman, Kentucky Democr,q tic U S . Represente tive 7th, Kentucky $1 24C/ 54 See PttAched list Hotel Bills (Hotels used us Pe rkins He.,,dqu,, rters - phone ca ll a ,etc. \ 18 7. 6 21 . 46 Phone Bill s Automobile. Expenses (G <1 s, oil, r ep e irs •.from July 4,1%4) 28 7 . 06 Postage 14. 31 Pa rking c ~r a t airport 32 .3 9 Pl ;rne Tntnsporta tion (see l'l tt11 ched list) Advertising (Harri s &Ewi ng , pi c tures $1()3,0() posters printed 85.01 Ha z~rd Hera ld, advertising 50,() 0 Cha rlie Wells, Russell, Ky, for 100. 00 advertising $ 338 . Qr) See attachments . 368 . 71 338. 00 -~---------- l 24Q. 54 Dem . Con gres sion:, l Commi.ttee 9/ 11 / 64 II II 11 $5 00 . (JO on 10/2/64 10'1 00 b 1 ) . -r56o. oo Carl D. Perkina 'I f • '1 0 �P &NS •El.ECTl . m:EL s ts USED 'ffBN!QUMTERS 1 July 5 ry tlo 1 • l'lt . ntuc terU.n • 11 Henry Clay Hotel - Ashland. Kentucky 17 Mont Sept. 19 26 12 . run , • Cave Land Lod . 27 5 . 15 ves State ar , 14. 1 Olive HiU 11 27 ~ ..............._ry Oct. 4 rlin, ·• ntuc Hotel .. Mt . ~el - to i. 4 . 12 .2 1tucky • l • ky ire Mot l .. P 11 13 14 15 H , Clay H t l .. r H t el Cit d 1, .Ii ntuc 22. 1 32.31 ntucky on, • 11 nt t i ir i ky 15 . l 42 . i l 1. l I have knowledge of a Perkins fr C ngress Committee 6rgPni zed pnd ~c qui ring some television time over WSAZ , Huntinr,w . V·. 734 Ca rter Avenue, Ashl ~nd , Ken tu cky . The Add ress of the Co ittee is T. C. c ~rro l l, Ch ~i rman, John F , Cilli r m ~nd J oseph F . Mul loy , re the members th t c nstitu te the Perkins for Congress C mmi ttee I do not know the ~mount col lected or p~i d out . �CARL D. CM AI - DAT A 1e July 21 Aug. iS SES ... t Airlin ~ ntucky to Wash NT · s. on £astern Airli l 1 as int . return o aetem Arlt 15 16 •1 Eastem · irlin s, 21 l Set . 14 t' i 17 •I 50. 2 • • Was tngton to (entucky .. 25 . l - As l nd to 25 .• 41 • .., W shin t n to . ... ntucky 25. 33. 7 1n t n to W • • 1 3 . 76 t ton, 21 w 21. 2 Oct. .. h I, • 3 n. c •. , Inc. Sept. 25 rl t - H - t. • d trip fr in on, 25 . l • V • 54. 23 ... Ch rleston, W. Vail fro 21 . 84 Oct . 6 £ e t V 25 . 41 !3 . 71 �V2 (For filing BEFORE general or special election) O'i- "'j (I) (I) O'i- ,,..., ➔ 0 STATEMENT OF CONTRIBUTIONS AND EXPENDITURES OF CANDIDATE FOR ELECTION AS A REPRESENTATIVE IN CONGRESS C' "::r, it 8 (.) fi Pl c+ I-'• (.) (In accordance with the provisions of the Federal Corrupt Practices Act, 1925) ;;= p. 0 ...s:: C' '< "::s $l) p. 5: Every candidate for Representative, Delegate, or Resident Commissioner should file with the Clerk of the House of Representatives the following statement, not less than 10 nor more than 15 days before the date on which an election is to be held (sec. 307). The statement is deemed properly filed when deposited in an established post office within the prescribed time, duly stamped, registered, and directed to the Clerk at Washington, D. C. (sec. 308 (b)). ~ ._, " SCHEDULE A-CONTRIBUTIONS I HEREBY CERTIFY that the following is a correct and itemized account of each contribution received by me or by any person for me with my knowledge or consent, from any source, together with the names of all who have furnished the same, for the purpose of influencing the result of the election or in aid or support of my candidacy · · m · C ongress on th e................................................................. Democrati c t·1ck et from th e as R epresentat1ve f or e1ect10n (Name or political party) . . . Kentuc ky h {general ···-····· '.Ith ·····-········ Congressional District of the State of ................................................ at t e special EXTRACTS FROM FEDERAL CORRUPT PRACTICES ACT, 1925-Continued SEc. 307. (a) Every candidate for Senator shall file with the Secretary and every candidate for Representative, D elegate, or R esident Commissioner shall file with the Clerk not less than ten nor more than fifteen days before, and also within thirty days after, the date on which an election is to be held, a statement containing, complete as of the day next preceding the date of filing(1) A correct and itemized account of each contribution received by him or by any person for him with his knowledge or consent, from any source, in aid or support of his candidacy for election, or for the purpose of influencing the result of the election, together with the name of the person who has made such contribution; (2) A correct and itemized account of each expenditure made by him or by any person for him with his knowledge or consent , in aid or support of his candidacy for election, or for the purpose of influencing the result of the election, together with the name of the person to whom such expenditure was made; except that only the total sum of expenditures for items specified in subdivision (c) of section 309 need be stated ; (3) A statement of every promise of pledge made by him or by 1m:v person for him with his consent, prior to the closing of the polls on the day of the election, r elative to the appointment or recommendation for appointment of any person to any public or private position or employment for the purpose of procuring support in his candidacy, and the name, address, and occupation of every person to whom any such promise or pledge has been made, together with the defcription of any such position. If no such promise or pledge has been made that fact shall be specifica lly stated. (b) The statements r equired to be filed by subdivision (a) shall be cumulative, but wh ere ther e has been no change in an item reported in a previous statement only the amo unt need be carried forward. (c) Every candidate shall enclose with his first statement a r eport, based upon the r ecords of the proper State official, stating the total number of votes cast for all candidates for the office which the candidate seeks, at the general election next preceding the election at which he is a candidate. SEc. 308. A statement required by this title to be filed by a candidate or treasurer of a political committee or other person with the Clerk or Secretary, as the case may be(a) Shall be verified by the oath or affirmation of the person filing such statement, t aken before any officer authorized to a dminister oaths ; (b) Shall be deemed properly filed when deposited in an established post office within the prescribed time, duly st amped, r egist er ed, and directed to the Clerk or Secr etary at Washington, District of Columbia, but in the event it is not received, a duplicate of such statement shall be promptly filed upon notice by the Clerk or Secretary of its nonreceipt; (c) Shall be preserved by the Clerk or Secretary for a period of two years from the date of filing, shall constitute a part of the public r ecords of his office, an d shall be open to public inspection. SEC. 309. (a) A candidate, in his campaign for election, shall not make expenditures in excess of the amount which he may lawfully make u nder the laws of the State in which he is a candidate, nor in excess of the amount which he may lawfully make under the pro. visions of this title. (b) Unless the laws of his State prescribe a less amount as the maximum limit of campaign expenditures, a candidate may make expenditures up to(1) The sum of $10,000 if a candidate for Senator, or the sum of $2,500 if a candidate for Representative, Delegate, or Resident Commissioner; or · (2) An amount equal to the amount obtained by multiplying three cents by the total number of votes cast at the last general election for all candidates for the office which the candidate seeks, but in no event exceeding $25,000 if a candidate for Senator or $5,000 if a candidate for Representative, Delegate, or Resident Commissioner. (c) Money expended by a candidate to meet and discharge·any assessment, fee, or charge made or levied upon candidates by the laws of the State in which he resides, or expended for his necessary personal, traveling, or subsistence expenses, or for stationery, postage, writing, or printing (other than for use on billboards or in newspapers), for distributing letters, circulars, or posters, or for telegrai;:>h or telephone service, shall not be included in determining· whether his expenditures have exceeded the sum fixed by paragraph (l) or (2) of subdivision (b) as the limit of campaign expenses of a candidate. SEC. 314. 1 (a) Any person who violates any of the foregoing provisions of this t itle, except those for which a specific penalty is imposed by sections 312 and 313, shall be fined not more than $1 ,000, or imprisoned not more than one year, or both. (b) Any person who willfully violates any of the foregoing provisions of this title, except those for which a specific penalty is imposed by sections 31 2 and 313, shall be fined not more than $10,000 and imprisoned not more than two years. SEc. 316. This title shall not be construed to annul the laws of any State r elating to the nomination or election of candidates, unless directly inconsistent with the provisions of this title or to exempt any candidate from complying with such State laws. 13 . November 64 . elect10n to be held on ........................................... , 19 ...... , viz: (Date) ITEM NO. DAllf_' NAME AND ADDRESS OF CONTRIBUTOR AMOUNT 19 .. _. 1 -·- 9 - 11 ____ ...... Democratic _Cong:r~-~-~_i5?!_l~__g.~p-~-~~!!-._2~~J:~~~~-'---·-··--·--·-----·---·-···-·-- Mi chael Kirwan, Chairman ___ .. 2!?!?!_99______ . 2 . -.. -.. ·-·-. ---- -----. -·-. ----.. -------------. -. -. -. -. ---------. -... --. -· .. -· ---.... -. -. --------------· -------------------------------------- -----. --------. ---... -. ·- 3 _10- 2 ______ ----·- Democratic _Congressi onal _Campaign _Cammi ttee -'-------------·---------------·- ___ 1000. 00 -·--·· Michael Kirwan, Chairman 4 ----.. ----------- --------------------------. ----------------. -· --------------·-----------------------·-------. -------------· --.. -. ------------ --·--. ----------- -----.. 5 --- .------------ ----- -----------------------------------------· --------------·----------------------. --------------------·-·-----. ---------- ----------------------·- 6 ---·------------ ----·-·--- -------------------- -------- -- ------ --------------------·-------- ---------·-------- ----------............................... ___ .. _............................................ .. 7 _...... _.. _...... -.. -.. -- _........................................................... ...... _.... __....................................... -...... _. . .................................... ........ ____....................... .......... -...................... __ ......... _........... -------· -·· 8 -------------.. .. .. --.. -.... -.. __ .... ---------.. -.. ---.. --.... -.. -.. -.. ---.. ---.. -·-.......... ---_.. --.. -...... ---.......... --.. --------........ -...... ------.......... -.. _-· ...... --.. ----.. _--...................... -----.... ·----.. . 9 .......... --.... .. .. .... .... .. .. ·-·----.......... -.... -...... --........ --.... --............. -..... -. -.. -............ -.. ---........ --.. ---.... ---.... --.... -.... -.... -.. ------.. ---.... --............ -...... _..... _.. -.. -.. ·-· .. _....... ---···· .... . 10 ·-... ·-------..... _--·-......................... _......... _--.... --....... __ ........ -·. ·-·-.. _.............. --........... _.. _... _..... ___ ..... _...... _....... __ --.. _............ _................ ----........ _...... _-· ................. -·. _.. ·11 -·-·--------·--- _----·-. ___ --... __ ... ___ . -· .. -· --· _----·-----. _... ___ -- ____ --- ________ -· -- ___ --.. ___ --. _----_-----------.. ___ .. ·-·-·-. ___--·---- _.. ----· ·-·-·---·------ _-- 12 -· -···---_-----.. _____ . ___--__ ---. --·-·-·-·--------· --__ --__ ·-. ___ __ .. ___ ·-__ --__ _-· -· _____ .. _____ __ -· ____ ___ _--__ -· ------. -· _--· .. --.. ·-.. --- _.. ··-----·-··--·---··--·· 13 ··-. -··· .. ----.. __ ------·-_----------· ----____ . _.. -----__ ----____ --_-· --·-·--___. ·-. _-·---___________ ---. ____ ___ ---·-__ --. _. _--· ··-. --·· -· ·-___ --·--·· ·-· _·--·-.... --14 ---_·-·--·. _.. _.. __ ___ . __ __----____ ------__ . _-·--------·-·-. _. _---__ _.. _------_---· ___ . --___ . --· _--___ --_________ ---__ ---__ _.. _.. -____ --. -·-·---.. _--.. ··-·--·-·----·. -· -·- 15 -·-_·-- -· --_--______ . ___ .. _.... --__. --_______ _____ --___ .. ______ --... --_____ .. _. _______ . _____ --.. ___ --·---__ ·-____ .... ·-__ ·-_-----. -·-_--_-·-------- _·-.. ·-·--.. ·-. -· --. _-·- Secs. 310-313 were r epealed by Public Law 772, June 25, 1948, which act revised, codified, and enacted int.o positive law title 18 of the United States Code, entitled "Crimes and Criminal Procedure." See pertinent provisions below, 1 16 ... --· -----·---__ --·-· _.. --. -·-_--_-· _-·--· --· -----·-_--------__ ·-_-------------___ -· _·--.. ----_--· _--...... -· -· --· --_--___ _____ ... __ ----.. _--- ----·-·---· _---_.. ·----·TITLE 18.-CRIMES AND CRIMINAL PROCEDURE SEC. 597. EXPENDITURES TO INFLUENCE VOTING Whoever makes or offers to make an expenditure to any person, either to vote or withhold his vote, or to vote for or against any candidate ; and Whoever solicits, accepts, or receives any such expenditure in consideration of his vote or the withholding of his voteShall be fined not more than $1,000 or imprisoned not more than one year, or both; and if the violation was willful, shall be fined not more than $10,000 or imprisoned not more than t wo years, or both. SEC. 599. PROMISE OF APPOINTMENT BY CANDIDATE Whoever, being a candidate, directly or indirectly promises or pledges the appointment, or the use of his influence or support for the appointment of any person to any public or private position or employment, for the purpose of procuring support in his candidacy shall be fined not more than $1,000 or imprisoned not more than one year, or both; and if the violation was willful, shall be fined not """'"" t .hQn !l:1 n non nr imnri.,nn,c,rl nnt. mor,c, t.hl'l,n two vearR. or both. 1 7 . -·-. ·--··-·-... _... _·-·------.. _·-___ ...... __. _. _----.. _·-_--.. -- ___ --_. _... __ .... ---· ... _. _. _. ___ ·-. _... _.. -· _. __ .... _.. _____ ----__ . ____ ·-_____ ---- _·-__ .... ·---·----_. ---·-·-.. 18 -·-... --.. ----____ --. ----__ -----· __ ·-........ __ --. _______ . --_. _. -· .. _. ·-·-_____ --_. _. _. ___ ·- ___ --_______--__--____ -------.. _..... --_. -· --__ ----·-- -·. _--__ ·-· -----·-·-__ . _ 19 ····---·----· __ .. ___ ... ·-··--... _--______--.. ___. ·-____ . ----.. -· _-· ___ -----·-·-·-. _. _. _. _. _.... _----.. -----------------_-_---· .. _. _. __ ---_--· -- _-··· -· _----__ -· .. ·--·-·20 �the app~i~t;;_~;t-~f°a~yp~;~;~-t~ ;_;y· p~bffc ·or private" position or employment, ·for the purpose of procuring support in his candidacy shall be fined not more than $1,000 or imprisoned not more than one year, or both; and if the violation was willful, shall be fined not more than $10,000 or imprisoned not more than two years, or both. SEC. 602. SOLICITATION OF POLITICAL CONTRIBUTIONS Whoever, being a Senator or Representative in, or Delegate or Resident Commissioner to, or a candidate for Congress, or individual elected as, Senator, Representative, D elegate, or Resident ·commissioner, or an officer or employee of the United States or any department or agency thereof, or a person receiving any salary or compensation for services from money derived from the Treasury of the United States, directly or indirectly solicits, receives, or is in any manner concerned in soliciting or receiving, any assessment, subscription, or contribution for any political purpose whatever, from any other such officer, employee, or person, shall .be fined not more than $5,000 or imprisoned not more than three years or both. SEC. 610. CONTRIBUTIONS OR EXPENDITURES BY NATIONAL BANKS, CORPORATIONS OR LABOR ORGANIZATIONS It is unlawful for any national bank, or any corporation organized by authority of any law of Congress, to make a contribution or expenditure in connection with any election to any political office, or in connection with any primary election or political convention or caucus held to select candidates for any political office, or for any corporation whatever, or any labor organization to make a contribution or expenditure in connection with any election at which Presidential and Vice Presidential electors or a Senator or Representative in, or a Delegate or Resident Commissioner to Congress are to be voted for, or in connection with any primary election or political convention or caucus held to select candidates for any of the foregoing offices, or for any candidate, political committee, or other person to accept or receive any contribution prohibited by this section. Every corporation or labor organization which makes any contribution or expenditure in violation of this section shall be fined not more than $5,000; and every officer or director of any corporation, or officer of any labor organization, who consents to any contribution or expenditure by the corporation or labor organization, as the case may be, and any person who accepts or receives any contribution, in violation of this section, shall be fined not more than $1,000 or imprisoned not more than one year, or both; and if the violation was willful, shall be fined not more than $10,000 or imprisoned not more than two years, or both. For the purposes of this section "labor organization" means any organization of any kind, or any agency or employee representation committee or plan, in which employees participate and which exists for the purpose, in whole or in part, of dealing with employers concerning grievances, labor disputes, wages, rates of pay, hours of employment, or conditions of work. U. S. GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 29-964-h 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 ----------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- -----------------------Total amount of contributions herein reported ________________________________________________ $__1 5 00 • 00 ____ _ �SCHEDULE C-EXEMPT EXPENDITURES SCHEDULE B-ITEMIZED EXPENDITURES I FURTHER CERTIFY that the following is a correct and itemized account of all expenditures, including printing for use on billboards or in newspapers (as defined in the Federal Corrupt Practices Act, 1925), made by me or by any person for me with my knowledge or consent, in aid or support of my candidacy for election, or for the purpose of influencing the result of the election, as aforesaid, together with the names of the persons to whom such expenditures were made, except money expended by me, and reported in Schedule C: ITEM NO. DATE, 19 ___ _ NAME AND ADDRESS OF PERSON TO WHOM EXPENDITURE IS MADE OBJECT OF EXPENDITURE AMOUNT I FURTHER CERTIFY that the following is the correct total of all expenditures, made by me or AMOUNT by any person for me with my knowledge or consent, in aid or support of my candidacy for election, or for the purpose of influencing the result of the election, as aforesaid, expended by me to meet and discharge any assessment, fee, or charge made or levied upon candidates by the laws of the State in which I reside, or expended for my necessary personal, traveling, or subsistence expenses, or for stationery, postage, writing, or printing (other than for use on billboards or in newspapers), for distributing letters, circulars, or posters, or for telagraph or telephone service, the total sum of expenditures for such items being. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $ ___________________ _ N OTE.-This amount is not to be itemized or included in determining the limit of campaign expenditures of a candidate and is not to be reported in Schedule B. (Sec. 307 (a) (2) and Sec. 309 (c) .) 1 -----------2 STATEMENT OF PROMISE OR PLEDGE 3 -- --- - -- -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- --- --- ----- ---------- -- --------- ------- ---- ------------- ------- 4 5 6 -------------- ------------------------------------------ - - ---------------------------- ------ ----- ------ - ------- - ------ ------ - ------------ - - - ----------------------- 7 -------------- ------------------------------------- ------------------------------------------------------------ ---------------------------- . ----------------------8 -------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------..------------------ ---------------------------- -----------------------9 I FURTHER CERTIFY that the following is a correct statement of every promise or pledge made by me or by any person for me with my consent, relative to the appointment or recommendation for appointment of any person to any public or private position or employment for the purpose of procuring support in my candidacy, and the name, address, and occupation of every person to whom any such promise or pledge has been made, together with the description of the respective positions or employments relating to which such promises or pl@dges have been made (sec. 307 (a) (3)), viz: /} - ~~- ~✓------------------------------·------------·--------0 ----------------------------------------------- (It no such promise or pledge bas been made, that fact shall be speclftcally stated) -------------- ---•--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------.. --- ------------------------ 10 ___ ---_---_--_ _-----------------_--_----__ ----_----_--___ --------______ -- _--_------__ ----------------__ --_--____--__ ----__--__ --_____ ---______ ----____ ------_-----11 -------------- _------__ -------------------__ ------___ ---_______ ---. _-----------_--___ . ___ --____ ----_____________ --. ___ . --_________ -- --_--____________ -------------- (Signature in full of candida!,e) ..0--~ ~-- - - - -':_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ (Street) __________________________________________________________________________ _ 12 -------------- ------__ ----__ -----------------_. --------------. _--__ ----------------___ --__ --____ --___ . ___ ---_____ ---· ------____ --_----________ --_--_____ -- ( City and State) ------------------------------------------------ 13 -------------- ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------- -- --- -- -------· __ ___ ----14 15 __ --_. __ ----__ _--------_---------------_-------------------------------__ ----__ --__ . __ --------___ . __ --_____ --_____ --_--______ --___ --____________ . ----------_____ -- State of ------------------------------------------------------------1 County of _________________________________________________________ _ : 88 16 -------------_ _------------__ ------------------_--------__ ----__ ------__ --------------------------___ ----. __ -- . --. _-----_. --_. _____ --______ -------------__ --------- 17 _-------__ ---- _---------- ·----------_--__ ------------_--_----__ ----------. _-------_--___ --_ --_. _________ ----___ -----------------------____---------__ ------------18 ____ -----__ --_ _---- ----------_. ----_----_----___ ---------------__ ----__ --____ --__ ---------------__ ------_----_. ___ --____ ----______ --_--_____ ----------------------- 19 ------· ------_ -------------------------------------______ ------__ --_-----__ ------____ -----------______ --_--___ _---- -- ------ -- ------ ---- --- - -------- ---- ----- --- -........ 2 0 ----___ --___ -- _------------------_______ --___ ----_--_. _. ___ ------____ --____ ---- --__ ------____ --_----______ ---_. _------------- .--_----___ --_------------------------ 21 _----------- _ ---------------__ -------------------__ --__ --__ --____ ----------___ --___ --_--__ ------_------------__ ------------------------____ ----------------------2 2 _--_------__ -- ------------__ -------------__ --____ ----____ --------------__ ----__ ---- ___ --______ --___________ --_. _·-__ ------____ ----_------___ ----------------__ ----• 23 _____ --------- __ --------__ ----__ --. __ --__ ------__ ------------____ --_---_____ -----_--__ ----__ --___________ ----______ --_____________ --------- __ ---------------------- 24 2 5 -------------- ---------------------------------------------------------------------····--···-··-·-···----···-- ---------------------------- _-- ____ -· ---- ___ __ ·--- -- Subscribed and sworn to (affirmed) before me this ____________ day of -------------------------------------, A. D. 19 _____ _ Notary Public. My commission expires_____________________________ ____ ______ , 19_____ _ [N OTE.-Every candidate shall enclose with this his first statement a report, based upon the records of the proper State official stating the total number of votes cast for all candidates for the office which the candidate seeks, at the general election next preceding the election at which he is a candidate (sec. 307 (c)).] �26 I have knowledge of a Perkins for Congress Co1:unittee 27 -·------------ ------ orgam. zecr and acquiring - so meteTevis ion -time - 1>ver -li-15A"Z, --------- ----------------------·Huntington, W. Va . The address of the Commit,ee is 28 -------·-····· ·-·-·-T34e-arterAvenue , AsnT arni, -Kentucky .-·· J. --"C". --(~arrolT , ·----·-----·· ·-----------·----------, John F. Gilliam and Joseph F. Mullo,r are 29 ·············- ······ Chairman the - memb ers .. that·· constitute .. the-· Perkins ·i'or C )ngres s··········-····· -··-·--······-······-···Committee . I do not know the amount collecte i or 30 · paid out . 31 Number of votes as shown in report -----------------------------Amount which candidate may lawfully expend, $ _____________________________ _ (PLEASE FILL OUT FORM ON BACK) EXTRACTS FROM FEDERAL CORRUPT PRACTICES ACT, 1925 32 SEc. 301. This title may be cited as the "Federal Corrupt Practices Act, 1925." SEC. 302. When used in this title(a) The term "election" includes a general or special election but does not include a primary election or convention of a political 33 34 35 36 37 Total amount of itemized expenditures herein reported.·--·-··········-·-·-·---·-·-··--·-···--···-·---·-· --------·NOTE.-Carry additional expenditures on oeparate sheets, fastening the same face up on this page, and fill in all totals part~b) The term "candidate" means an individual whose name is presented at an election for election as Senator or Representative in, or Delegate or Resident Commissioner to, the Congress of the United States, whether or not such individual is elected; (c) The term "political committee" includes any committee, association, or organization which accepts contribution or makes expenditures for the purpose of influencing or attempting to influence the election of candidates or presidential and vice presidential electors (1) in two or more States, or (2) whether or not in more than one State if such committee, association, or organization (other than !!- d~ly organized State or local committee of a political party) is a branch or subsidiary of a national committee, association, or orgamzat10n; td) The term "contribution" includes a gift, subscription, loan, advance, or deposit, of money, or anything of value, and includes a contract, promise, or agreement, whether or not legally enforceable, to make a contribution; (e) The term "expenditure" includes a payment, distribution, loan, advance, deposit, or gift, of money, or anything of value and includes a contract, promise, or agreement, whether or not legally enforceable, to make an expenditure; ' (f) The term "person" includes an individual, partnership, committee, association, corporation, and any other organization or group of persons; (g) The term "Clerk" means the Clerk of the House of Representatives of the United States; (ii) The term "Secretary" means the Secretary of the Senate of the United States; (i) The term "State" includes Territory and possession of the United States. [Continued on next page] �Pre - Elec t ion ~ ~nttsl;:s . amo:rJS C amm, BILL GULF ... . tnseVill , K1· July 5 JuJQ ·o ?l')RlQa,llfti' w. ff. 3ul,yl1 Jta::,11 ll1& .,., political trtp. Amllltaffl ... Gasolibe ltt J'ul.111 By Qll poUtieal t,ip to _,,bl _e-k. COfiR1l2 .sumo S'lA1't0?1 ... 0$so ~,, ~ . 13y Check. BEEfCl,,Af _ • ntu.c..~. By Oho .oo - • :tGtmtlem: ,S O'S, 01'1 pollt July 1.8 . ln .. on poUt -eel By Che • 1p • 3.70 July 20 July 21 politteal. . lp •. By • Ge$ Che ck . ~-99 'Piml)lfl' ~........ljjt.:1 to· Kentw:: EmXOOLlt>S UJ~r.t.., l'lC. .. - _u,t p)l.1 tical trtp.,. By Che ck OJI, ~ e .. 7/8/ - COB~~- • C co po]J, teal ipa 7/3/0. $6 _ 1W1IEBff .ADLmm, t 1 · b 9.61 oU d ln · tzt~t1 ,C-uar e $3. 0;,, ,/31/0+ •05; m::. • l?ol.littaal to eon brake cc 1'&, tQ· the .oo, *J1o/& tl,.. 3J. I .Dy Chee • 1961 Ml~ trtp to Ailbl.and on _ 3• By Che • I �Ul - ,. · ' t . ~ tm t ~ political CGl:l~:11> trt,G f'or 3 weel-".s EMF.l!la"l ,l\;M,~LM,'11,l;:IIO , '81'1~ . Ill:!. • ibll \!CM tr1i, to • ·~ ·cl#-3u"!l. ~ .cal.ca1b . $S. S5 ,t . 55 tmc. D:, Chee. ical. ~ · trt · s:mV'm . ~~ J; • .mut1.:s, nc. .. PoJ.tttcaJ. tri Bl to ~ . ., Cbc,0, • 1mm BUl, GULF • duoUrlt to~. ti>· -~•k• re. _,. on ,oUt.tca1 ta-tp . UC etJ!MlbOr • OUOllne 21 ~ l ' l y• ~ ·a poUttcal trip to 1$' 'Check. U6D'BD AJRLtllBS, . CID • Cl'! s . - ,_. ttom o.rlNtml. w. ;o11uoa1 t,,tp. _, Che . • Va. to a. I �CARL D. ·EBKINS l September 24 to ' OIL COROOBAnON ... G ll'i,n Kent11eky' : Wa;shi to September 26 $$2.70 tr.1 p,. aber 26 ptember 27 er 28 September 29 Septe ber 29 8/29/f:A back to n political trip. By Ce.sh with NCei.p t. DEWEY OOffl - ·One day · · ng at Huntingt on po.l itic ·1 trip. By Cash v1t receipt .. MON'l'OO.mRY RO".!Et, MT. tl'tP:• B:, 0.'ll11b wt th receipt. litie l campaign. pte Qfi By irpo 14. 97 while . 51 , KY . ... Lodgt ,. o p::,ltt:tcal • STERLING, f.y. - Ga oline on C sh-with receipt . GULF s&=lVICE, SALYmSVILLE, KY. - Gasolin on pol.1tical trip. . By Cash with receipt. Dm TICICET, F Clfl' FROM liUNTDn~N 'IO CI STON, WEST VIRGINIA AND ~CAT: 1'"ROM CHARLESTON TO WASlf.ING'l'Olf. Politic tr p. By Cash wi recei t . HARRI AND liMlNG , W.ASlll!llTQ . , D. C. - Ji>ney order t r pi~tures . H.ARRlS AND llilNG, WA~TO , D. C. - Money order 1. 55 3. 5 25.41 100. 00 or 3. 00 pict>ze • October 3 5,.8 toroE, CARTER CAVES ST m PARK, OLIVE HILL, KY. BRIAR .HILL GULF SERVICE, September 28 sed on polt 'lc l trtpa. /15/0+, $3.10 13-J' p}lec . phone Sep on EAS'lWtN AIRLlltES , INC. -· o trip ticket on political trip fi>Ofll Wasb1.ngtcm, D. C. to Huntington, w. Va. nd bee • By Cas "'11th receipt. 54. 23 ' 11.WEY SMI'.l'H - l?arki . . ¢ar at Huntington Airport tor By ·Cash · ith r c.eipt. October 3 wee lefor . tober 4 Hlll<LE M1.rEL, LOUISA, KENTUCKY - Lodging on · 11ttcal tr p. By Cash w1th rece pt. 5.14 6.28 ' October 4 SCO'l'l'' S ASHLAND smvICE STATION, HUftSVIW3, KY. Gasoline on political u-ip. By Cash with receipt. 2. 82 ' Se.ptembe Sepw.mb r 25 25 September 25 EASl.'ERN AIRLINES,~. - Fare to Charleston, w. Va. on political trip to n w:k.y.. By ash with eceipt. 21. 84- RT PAllKil«} COMPANY, KANAWHA COU?fl'Y AIRroRT, CHARLESTON, T,VA. - kt c~ at airport. By Cash with receipt. V?CKEl:lS oou:t.lVAIID ESSO STJIION, CBARLESTOL'11 T VA • .., Ga oUne on polit1ca1 trip to Rentueky. By Cash wtth receipt 4. 11 4. 30 I �C . ~G EXJ?m ( CON'I'nfJED) C.Am. D. PEBKI.NS D l Octo er . STAGE ON PO·STFJRS MAILED with receipt. October l?Ofl'TAGE ON FOSI'ERB MAILE[). 1'0 G'RElilUP COUhWI V~EWBG 1 . YSVILLE receipt. Oet ib 9 1 (200 • ste s ). By C, with · POSTAGE O 'l'. V. FI LM · . TO l'l NL T. V. 1 mJNr :OON, VA. (Post e $2. 15 • certified mail• . 20 ). By Cas with receipt. October 5 TRUMAN WABD, WASHOOTON', D. c . - PJ'inttns ot 1,000 posters for political pu:rpose. By Cash with rec 1pt. Oetober 6 EASTERN AIRLINES, INC ... a.re on plitical trip to ihmti . on , W. Va. By Cas with receipt. October 6 85. 00 Parki PAll!Ctm AT TRI- STATE J\IRFOR'.r 1 Ht.Jlfl.1Ila.roN 1 W. VA. fr . na.ay to Tuesday. By Cash with re e1pt. 2. 05 October • EASTERN OIL CO 'AN':! 1 ID\.-ZARD, KY. .. Gasoline on poli"ieaJ. · trip. By Ca ,wi • receip • 2. 95 October T. HAZABD HERALD NEWSP 1 h recetp • - Politic speeches . By ea.sh 50~00 For Adverti sing . October 8 GRAND JroTEL , HAZARD I KY. - Room and telepho trip. By Cash with receipt. October· 8 FELTNER' GA..1U\GE 1 BULAH, KEN".L'UCKY "' Repairing Car o it cal trip. 'By C sh ,,1th receipt. Octobe.r- 9 on it.teal Hlltt3LB SJIWICE Sl'ATIOO'; mANKFORT, Kl'. • Gaso11ne on t \ ly. By C sh with ree ipt. ,1ay to poli tieal October 9 BOB' S .AS1IL.AiID SEfiVICE STATION ... Servicing ear aDi gasoline o October ll olitie trtp. By Cash vith receipt . STARFIRE M>TEL, P.A:INTSVILL.E, KY. • Lod.g1ng and telephone on · t1cal tr-1p. By Ca.sh w1 th receipt. 18. 0S �All£ C .·. P 'lb ·~ R 4935, 1 ti' , cells on C •3121 S,, C ck. ccaDlt1'$ • ..95 + ,l •.00 tax. mACum..,cm:msw on i ~ tt~kf · · · .~ OOMPAWf • follt1cal. 3. + .51 tax. pbme. , .r~ . mon., .~ lp ·~1et1t1P, Ky-. C • :l mn~· - 13 By ~·~ om HOO.!€L 1 WILLI r telepbcme with .1 • C JL HALL cm poli ttc CD poltttce.1 . trip. CaG • i, 18'1: 'VmCD'U • ~ to 1'S.1trlot... .a,· Cash · vtp , 11.iliEJ. , Dy 0Mb wt.t h reeetpt. •• "'" ~ _. LA Crm.a«., • m, . ... • -~~ · ter.1e1~ae, on poUttcal t,tp.. _, Cash Vlth recel,t • .fi'Mi i:l\\.'•"I lp. tolxm lG GAnNJE, DA?i, RY. • For Car repeno By · wttb r · !pt. OP te. pcl.itieal .oo �1, l:~r:?C' Cua Jrm.t • lt"or U,Cb:tell• . ~ 17 • By Che ck . ~. n 11. AUaaat a. ,o t.p. \ a, 9 �CAMPAIGN EXPENSES (CONTINUED ) DATE 19 AugllSt CARL D. PERKINS FOR 15 DDliY SMITH - Parking i n Huntington ail".POl't l ot on By Check. pc,11t i cal campaign trips · tor 3 't-reekill )al'king. August 15 EASTBm ·AIBLINES, .me. - Pol itical. t rip to Kentucky. By Check. August IAST.BBN .AIRLINES, me. - PoltttcaJ. trip fl-om Ashland , to WashiDgton. By Check. · 16 August 21. EAS'l'BBN AIRLINE , By Check. August 21 me. - Ify'. Politloal. trip to District. TRAVEL EN'l"ERPRISE CORPORATION ... Parking car at airport while making ,ol.1 ti cal trip · to Ken.t ucky. By Check. · August 21 CIIES.APEAKE AND POTOMAC TELEPHONE COI(?Ala .. Political call.8 on c.Alt.-3121 xlf.935. September l2 $5. 55 ! . 55 tax. By Check. SCOTTS SERVICE STATION - Gasoline on political. trip to Floyd County. By Check . · August 31 GOULDIW s BSSO SERVIOElffER - Reps.b ing gas t ank smashed whtle campai gning in 1960 Che'ffOlet car. By Check. Septe.mber 14 EAS'l'ZRN AIRLDD:S , 00. - Pol itical. trip back to Washington. By Check. September 11t. September 17 September 18 33. 76 RD'..n' HARRIS M>'mRS, CAMPI'ON, mmJCKY - Serrtcing car and poi nts , etc. on political trip to\Q/'ing •d istrict. EA&"l'BBN AIRLINES, INC. Kentucky. By Check. - By Check. 19. 21 Pol itical trip to Lex1D(llon, BRm HILL GULF • Gasoline t or car on jc,litical. trip to Kentucky. September 19 6.10 ~ Check. 33. 76 4. 26 MON11'00 mElY HOTEL ... Lodging on pol i tical trip t o Kentucky. By Check. 5.15 September 21 CORNJIR SJIRVICB .STATION - Gasoline on ,Olitical trip to Kentucky. By Check. 3.4-8 September 21 UMIT:ID AIRLINBS, INC. - Fare from Charleston, W. Va. t o Washi ngton on pol itical tl'ip. By Check. 21. 81+. �g .,.• 1..11.-:,.,~ .I . • . ar.rvs mu., Hr. c : vt.t l receipt. , ti(, ey , • upioir vbile ur....-.,,_.LL.af, , Q ImMmLt,CUL'F U t itl • - ~ en PQ11·. teal Oerw . IJlbt)J" 29 1 00 , .oo EWJ::l'allm Vo1 . • " '1 .I.DUIIGA1 ~ • ldg1 r· Jv:.rJMiUJwSmV-D b1W~~w, · C.ool E'Attlml , ,, • I , = = ·<..'UM pol.1ttcal pt. .. ··- -, . to , . · •. • •· :a,· , IWUOOY. COUBl'Y •. • · . iD ' I ~ •~11:.h r · t • . i.:.u �( . ~) 1.52 • c. - • · N~1e.. VI.th ~ 16lt1 · 71 to QQ ~wt i,ooo "1' Cash reoet • • a,.oo :-arm'E AIRFCRJ:1 ldft.'l!JOlOli; W. Yi • • amaeu to ec: · . ~. wt.th ,:eoetpt-. e.. I t\Z.,'IW . · w1 reoetpt, Htn~ 8]!1;ffl!E . -• lliol:ttica.l O ; . ! . ~ - 9,y ea -J JCbl~. For Adve r t is ing . armm, i"lillBRFORl' ·· rt•• 'Jq.. MJIJn) ~ '~ • - ~..solltt on 1. - ~otr,g ea,:, ~ po.\1.t'tcnl 1.l.'"1 • . - • - . I • ' . J"eCe11,t. ant: ~ �HOVEMmm, 1964 CAMPAIGN ml:NSES (CONTINUED) CARL D. PERKINS DATE l October l C & P Telephone COIJl)any - Poli.t ical calls on c~- 3121 x 4935, $9. 95· + 1. 00 tax. October 2 October l2 October 12 By Check. l.0. 95 THACKBR.a.GBIGSBY 'l'Et!PHONE COMPANY • Political calls on Hindman, Kentuc~ phone. 3.90 + . 51 tax. By Check .ADKINS STANDABD OIL 1 :F'UI,LER'roN1 KIN'l'UCKY • For gas on political trip to Qreenu», Ky. By Cash with receipt. CHARLIE WELLS, RU8S.Bl'.t!, , IO!!NTUCJCr • Far advertising By Caah 100. 00 HENBY CLAY HO'J.'.1L, ASHLAND, KENTOOKY • lodging and telephone on political trip. By Cash vith receipt. 32. 31 purposes . October 13 October 14 ~ HOTEL, WILLXAM$011 1 WEST VIRGINIA - Lodg1Jts and telephone on political trip to District. By Cash with receipt ~ October 14 CJ.ell, H!.M,L IULF SERVICE STATION, ALLEN, KY• • Far gas on political trtp. By 3. 80 cash with receipt. October 15 LA C:rrJmEL, HAZARD, KY. - For lodging and telephone, etc. on political trip. By Cashwtth receipt . October 15 FELTNER GARAGE, BULAN, KY. • Fer Car repatrs on political trip. By Cash with receipt. October 16 ROBBRT ·& LEWIS WADDELL, GARBER, KEN'J.'OOKt • Gasoline on political trip to Kentucky. By Ca.sh with receipt. - 39. 40 - --------A~~I------ �HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, U.S. PUBLIC DOCUMENT OFFICIAL BUSINESS ..,, \ KENTUCKY. �. --- - -- -. ' . . -- -- - --- �~ ~- 3 5 3 6 l RIL EY HARRIS MOTORS MATERIAL USED PAFlT No . QUAN . DEji"S,.R IPTION J ~/JI/.· /) Ii 1/-11f-,b,;~,. / I 1NI/-/)~ '()a-61~ / l ~ -at,(),I I.¼ ,,.,.v'l/ , -, f ~ - PRICE ) r5' 13 ~ to /) ~ Phone NO 8-3 525 CAMPTON, KY. 11 I fJ NAMEC 1 / W ; ADDRE SS /) /}_ =r-2/~ I I A. M. M. I- PHONE "~ I I OPER . No. YE AR (~ I - A I ;' / - A , / ,-~ .../ ' J ~ / ) /( /' ~ /I/ ~ ACCESSOR I ES f -n PR I CE I hereby authorize the above repair work t done along with the necesor your employees permission to operate the car or truck herein d ed on streets, highways or elsewhere for th e purpose of testing a r in spectio n. An express mechanic's lien is hereby acknowled ged o above car or truck to secure the amount of repairs thereto. sary material, and hereby grant you X '°l"j ' , '! I v 'l • • / ~ TOTAL PARTS .~ ,I . -A / 1/ ,, / / / / // ...... / ~" _...,.,..., BROUGHT FORWARD '''I} l:?c;r1/ Cf ?§.51,-, -~ ~ t. EN BY - ,1 /} SUBLET REPAIRS ACCESS. No. c; iY:h -,7 /) ( II(, LJ ,,$ QUAN. t:;f_?,., -Js MTR . N o . A ~, 1JVnA!R_ ,f / &,, -~ 1 0 LICENSE No. S ER. N o . ,~~?rkT ft ,. P. M. TERMS LABOR CHARGE / /1/J - CU~E;.:, ORDER No. INSTRUCTI ONS, ~~ J j;I , ~ ~M OD E L DW/✓ht/ P. M. PROMISED A. CITY -J / RECE IV ED NOT RESPONSIBLE F OR LO SS DR DAMAGE TO CARS OR ARTICLES LEFT IN CARS IN CASE OF FIR E, THEFT OR ANY OTHER CAUSE BEYOND OUR CONTROL. F. S. PHONE WHEN READY YES □ TOTAL LABOR TOTAL PARTS N / 0 f m l" w ACCESSOR IES GAS. OI L & GREASE !/ GAL. GAS @ QTS. OIL @ ,.) 0 ,..., LBS. GREASE @ TOTAL G AS , OIL & GREASE P R /c E _ // a;_ . ;z Ito , Ii ll5 GAS. OIL & GREASE ft; ti) SUBLET REPAIRS ..:f_;J TAX TOTAL AMOUNT /CJ l; I �<Congress of tbt ltnittb &,tatts J,ouse of 11\epresentatibes mla~{ngton, a. €. October 5, 1964 Honorable Carl Perkins Room l !:f-24 Longworth House Office Building From: Truman Ward B-99 Cannon House Office Building Washington, D. C. 20515 Received $85.00 for the printing of 1,000 posters. THE MAJORITY ROOM SERVICE TW/abs �'/ , NAME } ROOM NO .:"'.' ( Please Print) ADDRESS CITY MAKE OF CAR * STATE RATE NO . IN PARTY 0 Star/;r~ motel LICENSE NUMBER FIRM DATE OF ARRIVAL ,;& EXPECTED DEPARTURE K!eJlauranl, -9nc. Highway 23 South • Paintsville, Ky. 0 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ ______ Phone: 789-5341 o ===A=D =V=A =N=C =E= P=A = Y=M =E =N=T==•= .l=·, -,=·::·o·a-te___R _e_f_.N - ·o.- -- ~'!" c •o-de_ _ _ _A_m _o_u_n_t --"'!~h) , () ( J - . 0.,., r.:: ""1 .) i . 7 J r,. '··# Q(,_, r"~,) ' 0 l. l i .i.; ·~ 0 . 0 ,,. 0 ~~. . t -~ !..,U. ~O Ii ' f ,, l ' ' ., r, , ·~ ~ . ... ' .n (! ,. '.;.j '...J ~1 (l T ) ~ ~ < r ' r, T �CITY Sta,.f;/t Wotel 0 _& f:!e:1fauranl, ..!Jn<-O LICENSE NUMBER Highway ~3 South • Paintsville, Ky. Phone: 789-5341 FIRM ADVANCE PAYMENT • I. -------------------0 _ o~ ================= Date=Ref. No. 0 :f:ode=Amount = 1 . ~ t 4-' 1 ..... .,;: \ ..d ~ 0 ;t 1, ,I Gl 0 0 o.~:~ 0 T ~' \ 0 - ' l f'l'"" -- I - ..... - t.,.; • • l I 000.?2 o 0.I.) 00._ ,i. r·-·, I •• • . 0 CuLtJ o ' I' ( l .. ...,,_ (-=-- .. t., f j • ' l LAST BALANCE IS AMOUNT DUE UNLESS OTHERWISE INDICATED ► SWEDA CAS ri REGISTER. INC . FORM 1474 r ... : !, • ' ' . 10 .J ''. f'• l u 0,. . 0 �Ii. · .· · ·1 ·1 I . ADKINS SERVICE STATION CCR. ROUTES 7 AND 23 YE 2-9981 • / O - / _jl. South Shore, Ky 196 9- ~ ,..,../1~.. .,.·.- /..,,___________ Mr. or Mrs, _ _ _ T~ CCOUNT Add res• In The Event Of legal Action • Court and Collection Fees Added To Account. Terms 6 % ; Interest Added After 30 Days. , //)~ ~ ~LS. CROWN ACC'T FOR'D .s 1/-() ;I ' GALS. CROWN EXTRA QTS. OIL@ LUBRICATION LBS. GREASE WASH p /J TIRE REP All .C./UBE TIRE / / • LABOR V QTS. ANTI-FREEZE KEROSENE I ' .1 P 94 8'8 9 Rec'd By_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ . �ADKINS SERVICE STATION CCR. ROUTES 7 AND 23 YE 2-9981 /u /,} d South Shore, Ky_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ l 96_! /J_ _..4....<:<...~/ _ _ _ __ Mr. or Mrs----~ T~ _ _ _ __ f i c couNT Addrer In The Event Of legal Action • Court and Collection Fees Added To Account. Te rms 6 % Jlnterest Added After 30 Days. .l}1-S. /0- 17r¥. ,, .......-:::;;, CROWN ~ " GALS. CROWN EXTRA QTS. OIL@ LUBRICATION LBS. GREASE WASH TIRE REPAIIJ,. TIRE / / LABOR ACC'T FOR'D y /) . _l rtfflE V QTS. ANTI-FREEZE KEROSENE 1 --:i; //- 0 �@ A'LPIKE MOTEL and CECIL HALL'S SERVICE STATION PHONE: 874-2560 - ALLE~ENTUCKY /c; . . I~ 196_1_ /4 ~ATE e-4.-;:~-i_) M - - -~ ---------- -. , , //, ~ QTS. OIL '- GREASE WASH POLISH STORAGE VULCANIZING TIRES & TUBE_L MOTOR CLE~ED / . l.AbOR I Plate E - .ac -; / <'GALS. GASOLINE \ 1 \/c-~ ✓ I \ IJ ,I L , I a• Notional Press, Inc., North Chicogo, 111. ~ �No _ _ _ _ _ _--.;;;;===;;;.;:====:;=:== Reg. No. -Clerk _ _ , ACCOUNT FORWARDED 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 lAW Your account stated to date. If error Is found return at once. �A C CN T. O 5 3838 NEPTUNE 0 L T TAMPA, FLA. D O 0 1J.. s p B I_~:..Y..,"-"''F-C. (j.,i_ D y -;</ :Z.IJM k RECEIVED BY X THANK YOU PRODUCTS SUPER TEST GASOLINE REO. PREM. D BLEND N COMPANY ISSUING CREDIT CARD MOTOR OIL DELIVERED BY KEROSENE PRICE INCLUDES APPLICABLE MOTOR VEHICLE FUEL TAX IJRIGINAL INVOICE TD BUPPDRT IILAIMS FDR REFUND ■ J �G'RAN'D HQTEL HAZARD KENTUCKY ~IZ)f --~ --· / 196_____ _ Room Phone Laundry rax f.eleigrams Ca!sh I1OTA!L 0 �,/.LY.ikw,U<idd! J ~&i,L --· V / A RRIV L Ii_13 Date 1.3 Forward Rooms Rest. ----- RATE DL PART ~iit, .s / , r,. E 17736 /J :.!_ .L (/..1. - 1- ,;, f -frJ -~ r()· ~-~. ';~ Local Phone L. D. Ph one 1q~ ➔ I. ....... :1)( ~~- ~ \\_ 2 ,,7.£., Cash Sales Ta x .i. ( f "-1 Transf er TOTA L T ransfer A ll owan ce Credit BA LANCE /..! ~./ ,;t. L,~ J/ lY " ""- .. ,~ I~ ' ;;_~,· .., I)~., l.'~) 1-.,· _, ~ ,,. : - ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Perkins, Carl D. Congressional Papers Description An account of the resource Carl D. Perkins (1912-1984) served eastern Kentucky as a US Representative between 1948 and 1984. His papers contain legal documents and correspondence related to his activities in Congress and focus heavily on coal mining, flood control, education and labor.<br /><br />Only a portion of this collection has been digitized. See the <a href="https://ekuprimarysources.libraryhost.com/repositories/2/resources/497">Finding Aid</a> for a description of the entire collection. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Perkins, Carl D. Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1948-1984 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource text photographs reel to reel film Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource collection Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 2005a002 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Campaign Expenses Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Carl D. Perkins Congressional Papers Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964 Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource Contact <a href="mailto:archives.library@eku.edu">Special Collections and Archives</a>, Crabbe Library, Eastern Kentucky University for reproductions, rights and permission to publish. Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource news clippings correspondence flyers report legislation financial document Language A language of the resource eng Type The nature or genre of the resource text Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context 2005a002-bg033-f02