Evening star., 1960-05-29

EOCGul llS 1OI 100 pI6ClIlCJS
gave Senator Jordan, 88,440;
Addison Hewlett. Wilmington
attorney. 48,201; Robert Greg
ory of Greensboro, 7,940, and
Robert Mcintosh of Charlotte,
5,486.
A run-off primary will be
held June Is between the two
high men in both the Cover
nor's and Senate races if no
one obtains a majority.
Democratic nomination for
State Office is equivalent to
election.
Gov. Luther Hodges is in
eligible to succeed himself.
Congress Races
In Congressional races, in
cumbents took leads in two
districts while another veteran
fell behind. on the basis of
early returns.
In the 1st District, Repre-
sentative Bonner trailed Wal
ter B. Jones, 1858 to 4,551, in
returns from 43 of 155 pre-
cinctS. Some of the precincts
where Mr.. Bonner has run
strong in the past were still
unreported.
Representative Scott was
leading two challengers in the
fifth. Returns from 8 to I'll
precincts gave Mr.. Scott zoos;
Allan D. Vie, 353, and Thomas
c. Ealy 90.
The 9th District race saw in-
cumbent Representative Alex
ander Move out in front Of two
opponents. Returns from A of
1877 precincts gave Mr.. Alexan-
der 4,245, Bedford w. Black OF
Kannapolis 851, and Worth B.
Folger of Sparta lis.
In the Sd District a runoff
appeared likely for the seat va
Gated by Representative Bar
den. Early returns gave James
o. Simpkins 1851. DR.. David j.
Rose 5,637, Robert L. Stallings.
.jr., l,l73, S. A. Chalk It's, and
David N. Henderson 2,475.
Durham Successor
In the 9Th District returns
from so of $50 precincts gave
William H. Murdock of Dur
ham 1870 and Horace R. Kor-
negay of Greensboro 8,415 in
the race to succeed retiring
Representative Durham.
The 18th District Court, with
returns from 81 of 1877 pre-
cinctS, for Democratic nomina-
ton to succeed the late Repre-
sentative Hall gave Roy A. Tay-
lor, 1894; Thad D. Bryson, jr.,
2,029, and Shelby E. Horton,
3,104.
David Clark had a big lead in
the 10th District for the Demo-
cratic nomination to oppose Re-
publican Representative Jonas.
Returns from 38 of 1872 pre-
cincts gave Mr.. Clark 4,18O to
$40 for Phillip M. Alexander.
Six incumbent Congressman
won denomination without op-
position. They were RepreSen-
tatives Fountain, Cooley, Len
non, Kitchen and Whitener.
Representative Jonas received
the G. o. P. nomination for his
fifth term.
Republicans also held a pri-
mary, but their gubernatorial
nominee. Robert L. Gavin, San
ford lawyer, was nominated at
the State convention. The
COP. primary was for lesser
Offices.
Sanford Backs Spending
Mr.. Sanford, a longtime State
political figure, spoke out for
a major boost in spending for
education.
Mr.. Seawell resigned as State
attorney general to make the
race. Although he does not
agree with the Supreme Courts
anti-segregation rulings, he de-
clared they must be respected
as law.
Mr.. Larkins, the first to for
mally enter the race, is the
States Democratic national
committeeman and a veteran
of nine terms in the State SEN
ate. He's considered a moderate
on racial issues.
Mr.. Lake, former Wake For
est law school professor and
a former assistant State attor-
ney general, was outspoken in
his stand against school inte-
grafton, denouncing the Su-
preme Court ruling as uncon-
stitutional.
Under the States local op-
tion school plan, there has been
limited school integration.