davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

"As no audible means of COM
munication existed between sta
tions the ball signals were OBJ
served from adjacent stations by
series of telescopes. When a
train started from the terminal
and the white ball was hoisted to
the top of the mast, a flagman at
the second station, observing its
position, hoisted the white signal
ball at his station to half mast,
and the flagmen at the other sta
tions repeated the signal, so that
at New Castle it was known that
the train had started from French
town within "a few minutes after
it had left there"
This system of visual signals
antedated the telegraph which it
self was later replaced by de-
velopment of telephone and t h e
modern wayside and locomotive
cab signal systems in use on rail-
roads today. 1t brought into COM
mon usage among railroad men the
term "highballing" meaning clear
track ahead.
When the major part of the New
Castle and Frenchtown line was
discontinued, all the ball signals
except one were scrapped. The
lone survivor was operated at Hur-
lock, Md, from 1882 to 1948, at a
point where tracks of the Balti-
more and Eastern Railroad cross
tracks of the Pennsylvania When
hoisted to the top of it's mast, il
indicated a clear track ahead fol
the movement of Baltimore
Eastern trains, and when lowered
trains of the Pennsy's Cambridge
Branch had the right of way.
1t is this last surviving specimen
which now stands adjacent to the
Pennsylvania line at Delmar, and
which is being dedicated today as
part of the Chambers program
for restoration of historic points
of interest in Delmar and
surrounding areas.
In his remarks today, Mr.. Smith
said, 'the Pa. Railroad is proud tC
be a part of this program and tC
dedicate this last surviving relic OF
railway signal systems of a by
gone era to a still greater and
worthwhile life that of stimu-
lating historic interest among
people from far and wide in the
great Delmarva Peninsula"
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
Delmur G. of c. PIuns
Some Resforufions

The program of the Chamber of
Commerce of Delmar MD, Del.)
to restore local historic points of
interest will include the Pa. Rail
roads 'hightball" signal located
on Railroad Avenue in Delmar, ac-
cording to George M. Smith, re-
gional manager of the Pa. Rail
roads Chesapeake Region, Balti-
more.
A relic of the early years of the
18th century, this is the last of an
original system of railroad signal
devices used to control the move
ment of trains on the line of the
New Castle and Frenchtown Rail-
road, one of the oldest predecessor
companies of the Pennsy System.
Its history is one of the most in
teresting in railroad annals" Mr.
Smith said, "and is best described
in book entitled American Rail-
way Signaling Principles an
Practices published in 1853 by the
Association of American Rail-
roads"
The chapter in the book relating
to this system of old-time rail
road signal practices says, in part !:
Signaling I'm America may be
said to have started in 1892 on the
New Castle and Frenchtown Rail-
road which ran from New Castle
Del, on the. Delaware River, ITO
Frenchtown, Md, near the Chesa-
peake Bay, a distance of IL miles
This pioneer American railroad
was the connecting link for steam
boat lines operating from Philadel-
phia to New Castle, Delaware, and
/ from Frenchtown to Baltimore
and in 1892 when the motive
power was changed from horse to
locomotive, there was put into use
the first fixed signal system for
sending information from station
to station as to the movement OF
the train.
"The first signals employed
made use of white and black flags
Later, as the flats would not un-
| furl properly at all times, bell
shaped peach baskets were sus-
pended from masts about 80 feet
high, located about three miles
apart. These were later replaced
with large metal spheres.
"These were known as ball sig
mails. A white ball was displayed
at the top of the mast when the
train left the station. When dis
played at other stations at half
mast, it was a signal to the train
to stop at station for passengers
or freight AS the train passed
each station the ball was raised
to the top of the mast and then
lowered after the train passed the
next station. If kept at the bottom
of the mast, the indication was to
stop and stay A black ball dis
played at the top of the mast in
dicated a delayed or disabled train.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

prominent in the early history of
Virginia and Maryland.
One square carried a picture of
Fort McHenry, outside of Balti-
more, and worked in beads on this
square is the name "RinggOld."
This square was donated by a
member of the family of NJ a. or
Ringgold, who at one time w a S
commanding officer of Fort Nc
Henry. Another square depicts the
Baltimore Masonic Temple, where
the conclave was held, and in
scribed on this square is the name
Charles Carter" who was a MEM
ber of the Virginia Maryland Car
ter family, a prominent pioneer
family of the two states. Only
initials of donors of some of the
squares appear instead of fu / /
names, and one square, donated
anonymously, carries the wOr d
Stranger"
The quilt is a museum piece and
was shown in exhibitions held on
both the West and East coasts. 1t
will be shown in the home of Mr..
George B. Fitzgerald during Olde
Princess Anne Days. The home
will be open from 11:00 AM. to
5 pm. on Saturday, October 18th,
and from l to 5 pm. on Sunday,
October 14th.
-oOO-
CIaSSifiad Ads Get RaSl,Ita
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

sonian Institution early 5000
species of these "robber flies" or
Asilidae, are distributed over the
earth. Their talents incl u e
mimicking the sounds of their vic
tins so they can approach un-
detected, assuming the coloring of
their background as camouflage,
and feigning death when trapped.
MINNESOTA COWS have re-
turned to their pastures in e
radioactivity from atomic fallout
has declined to acceptable levels.
A state advisory committee had
recommended that the cows be put
on other feeds as a means of re-
ducing the amount of Iodine-131
in milk. A high level of Iodine-131, ,
present in fallout, can cause thy
roid cancer. .and SYNTHETIC
MILK is the objective of expert
ments going on, in England. Cab
bage leaves, pea pods and other
vegetables are processed with add
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

Baltimore, where the blocks were
auctioned. He presented them o
Mrs: Martins great aunt, and she
completed the quilt in 1850.
Each of the appliqued blocks is
different, yet perfect balance has
been maintained with brilliant but
harmonious coloring. Instead of
the more common use of embroid-
cred stitches to Indicate realistic
details, India ink has been delicat-
ely and artistically applied.
The squares Purchased in Bal
timore by Mrs. Martins grandfath-
er, Henry Smith Landlord, wer e
donated by members of families
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
Old Princess Anne
Doys October 1914

One of the many interesting rel
les being displayed this year dur
ing Olde Princess Anne Days, Oct
ober 18th and 14th, will be a patch
work quilt made in 1850. The quilt
now owned by Miss Marsha Scott,
was in the family of Mrs. Jay j.
Martin.
Mrs. Martins grandfather, while
a young man, secured the quilt
squares at a Masonic conclave in
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
COOPERATIVE CORNER

JACKSON, Wyo. (AP) - In
Wyoming, one of the most effective
ways to campaign for political Of
flee is to walk up and down Main
Street of small communities a n d
shake hands with voters.
Milward L. Simpson, Republican
candidate for U. S. Senate, uses a
slightly different technique i n
Jackson. He shakes hands at one
of the street corners = at the in
tersection of Millward and Simp-
son streets.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

ed IN nerals s, vitamins d
vegetable fats. Result: an of +
white sort of milk with a vegetable
taste.
HOW DO YOU TELL a turtle
from a tortoise? Simple, says the
Boston Museum of Scie n e.
Aquatic turtles have flat shells
and webbed feet; land-delling
turtles, called tortoises, have
domed shells and stumpy feet. =.
HOBO SOUP is the newest
product of Minneapolis firm
which claims the recipe was re-
corded for posterity by a chef who
heard it from a hobo.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

Valiant's completely new design for 1868
as shown in this Signet 200 two-door hard
top marks the first major styling change
in the popular compact field since the fall
of 1859. Two new convertibleS have been
added for '63 to the Valiant line, Chrysler
Corporations lowest price compact entry.
All Valiants are longer with many quality
interior refnements, added seat comfort
and durability, new heater and fresh air
ON DISPLAY AT BROWN p. r
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05
JORGENSEN VS.. JORGENSEN

WAUKEGAN, Ill. (AP)-Richard
d. Jorgensen, 33, skidded around a
curve into the path of his wife's
car in a headon collision that hos
pitalized JoDonna, 38, the wife.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

ventilation system, improved starter, in
creased alternator reliability, and five
year or $4,000 mile warranty on major
power train components. The standard
engine is the economical ITO Gu. in. slant
six, biggest in its field. A poppy Super 225
GU. in. six is optional The Valiant body is
more-efficient, al-welded structure for
1863. Fuel tank size has been increased
from Ia to 18 gallons.
Milford chronicle., 1962-10-05

DISPLAY AT BROWN P. THAWlEYs. MILFORD, DELAWARE
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-30

By 1880. the L. 5. Will need
oven million moro acres of
woodland devoted primarily "a
recreation or wild,iic.
II has been the fate IT all
bold adventurous and rcform-
,rg 20 be esteemed insane.
-GCOrgr =. ChCcver
What you dislike in anoihc
take care 20 correct IN your
self
Thomas SpTat
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-30
BY MRS. LLOYD HINSON

1N " 'S'>@'o. VI bttllCl
Methodist Church is sponsoring
- Benefit" Supper FridlX
night. June |. at the Fellow %
snip Hall OF the Church. Serv-
ing will be Buffet Style. and
will begin AT ZOO PM. The
public Is CJrolllly invited.
This will be the last supper
until the Fall.
The Bethel Home Demon
suation Clue met Tuesday aft
Irnuon al the home OF Mrs.
Burton Long. Mrs. ESSrc Pow
ell presided. Mrs. Long gave
the devotional. Mrs. Cora Jane
Ward gave report OF Com
n'CnIty Service.
Mrs. Elaine Blake. Home
Agent gave the Demonstration
on New Fabric Finish.
Strawberries. cake and ice
cream was served To the seven
members and Mrs. Blake
Mrs. +. +. Armstrong. Jr.
Mrs. Doretha Cox. Mrs. Ada
Long, Mrs. Lloyd HinSon and
Ms. J. G. Ward. Jr. attended,
the Sub-DiStrict Womans So
,iory Of Christian Service
Wednesday al Evergreen Ne
thodiSt Church.
Scvcra! men from our COM
munity enjoyed fishing and
Ish fry a. Town Creek las.
Tuesday.
Miss Angela Powell of f. {.
{. Grccnylllc is spending a few
Csys here with her parents
A!r. and Mrs. johnny Powell
mrc Gayrcllc.
Miss JacCuc Gore is attend
mas the F. II. 4. Camp at White
Lake
Rev. and Mrs. Edward F
Armstrong. JT. wrr" Wcdn"s-
G@N night cnncr guests of Mr.
VII. - - NEil''' IT" @.
LCodi'o"
MI. ana MIS-. O'Iil torinN-
p"'d' ana MI. ahN Mrs. DEL
'''"S f-''>u'' 81 N'll'"Niii" "v:"
.H'.'''' .''. .'' MS. Low
'i.,'>''. ''.' ..'.'.
:" % ~ .
""'.' >IH were SUNDAY
."'''''S'" guess g. Mt. ana
'N''.i'% MI. ana MIS-. jim
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-30
Horny Former
Cropped Weed
Lost Thursday

The first reported harvest
ms Of the 1862 tobacco crop
vas cone by 5. Is. HugglnS. u;
the Mt. Olive section of Horny
County, according to DIci;
Lewis. Supervisor Of the Mul-
Inns Tobacco Market. The har-
vest date was Thursday. Nav
"a.
Mr.. Hugglus, one OF South
Cardinals most progressive to-
bacco farmers. Is i strong be-
lever in getting his crop out
IS early as possible. Thanks
giving day, 1861. was planting
day for Mr.. Higgins 1909
Yards OF seed beds. and tn"
present crop was set IN the
iIeld beginning Marsh -. 1862
The variety OF tobacco used
by Mr.. Higgins IN his - ac""
tobacco allotment Is White
Gold" Believing tha, there Is
direct relationship between
fertilizer pumoaGC used ami
production per acre. Nj. Hug
sins used 24GO pounds trrl,.l-
"r to the acre. and LATER side
dressed tho crop with 200
rounds per acre Of formula
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1962-05-30

My method Of reforming g
~ Laughing. not by StormIu..
Evening star., 1962-10-21

HOO q NEWS a WASHINGTON.
Color. Harkness Streeter.
q FACES AND PLACES.
News. Dick Morgan, host.
q ELEVEN O'CLOCK FINAL.
ABc News; Commentary; Sports; Wealth
er; Local News; Editorial.
q IL Pm. REPORT.
News, Weather, News Analysis, Sports
and Editorial.
lilo q H0LLYN00D'S FINEST.
Movie. 1Ha Hours. "The Howards of
Virginia." 1910. Cary Grant.
Ills q WEATHER. SPORTS.
Color. Forester. Simpson.
lips q COMMENTARY.
l THE STEVE ALLEN SHOW.
Variety. IVA Hours.
1l:30 q THE TONIGHT SHOW.
Variety. 1Ha Hours. Color. Johnny Carson,
host.
q CHECKMATE.
Crime Hour interrupted Honey
moon" A murderer, attempting to flee
Evening star., 1962-01-07
SHAWL COLLAR
SUBURBAN COAT

Clutch version suburban with optional belt and pusp
sleeves. Orion acrylc pile lined with shawl collar Crsscros
detail patch pockets railroad stitched collar edges and fronts
White, beige black
Evening star., 1962-11-07
ELECTION
Continued From Page Al

u
with prize governorships: Mil
lionaire William w. Scranton,
who ended eight years of DEM
ocratic rule in Pennsylvania
with a Rockefeller-sized land
slide, and Automaker George
Romney, whose 80,000-vote
margin broke the Democrats
14-year grip on Michigan.
Their triumphs frightened
Republican prospects for 1864,
but the Democrats were too
busy enjoying the 1862 victory
to worry.
President Kennedy pro-
nounced himself "heartened'
by the returns, which he said
produced "a clear net gain ir
support" for his legislatie pro-
gram. ta ..s
News of Mr.. Nixon's conces.
sion came to Democratic Ma.
tional Chairman John M
Bailey while he was holdins
a news conference to describe
the results of the congressional
elections as a tremendous vic.
tory for the Kennedy admins.
tration and the Democratic
Party"
Asked If he thought the Nixon
defeat ended Mr.. Nixon as q
political force in the future,
Mr.. Bailey commented:
II think we have witnessed
the last crisis from Mr.. Nixon.
Republicans, who hoped fol
better election news, were silent
1t was an election full of sur
prises as voters, perhaps in rec
ord off-year numbers, ordered
a wholesale shift at the State
Capitals and sent a flock OF
younger men to the Senate ano
House.
The youth movement was
Evening star., 1962-11-07

former Philadelphia Mayor, by
more than 5000 votes.
Strong in Philadelphia
But what was most pleasing
to the Republicans was Mr..
Scranton's showing in such
Democratic strongholds as Phil
adelphia. In 1860, President
Kennedy carried Philadelphia
by 331 900 votes. In the Gov
ernor's race yesterday, Mr..
Scranton, who had campaigned
vigorously in Philadelphia and
it's suburbs, held Mr.. Dilworth's
margin to less than 100000
votes while running strong in
other parts of the State.
The Republican candidate
led in three-quarters Of the
States 81 counties as PennSyl-
vania voters INDUCED in a crush
of ticket-splitting which re-
versed the pattern of four years
ago. Then Gov. David L.
Lawrence won on the Demo-
cratic ticket, while Hugh Scott
took a Senate seat for the
Republicans.
In yesterdays voting, it was
Mr.. Scranton for governor and
Senator Joseph Clark, a former
mayor of Philadelphia, defeat
ing Republican James E, Van
zandt by about 100000 votes.
In the Michigan race, Mr..
Romney made inroads into the
Democratic stronghold of
Wayne County Detroit) where
the United Automobile Workers
are a powerful political factor.
Mr.. Romney received about 40
per cent of the Wayne County
vote. and with all but 81 of
the county's precincts reported,
he had 373,894 to $685. 1853 foS
Gov. John Swanson seeking
reelection.
Mr.. Romney had figured he
would need "a per cent of the
Wayne County vote to win.
His victory ended IL years of
Democratic rule of the Michigan
State House.
In New York, Gov. Rookie
feller showed unexpected
strength in New York City,
pulled 1,077,607 votes to 1885,
104 for Democratic challenger
Robert M. Morgenthau.
However, Gov. Rockefeller's
majority of 488,O36 fell short
of his $4,000 margin in 1858
and dulled somewhat his glamor
as the front-running contender
for the 1864 presidential NOM
ination. Before the election,
some Of the Governors sup
porters were talking of a VIC
tory margin of 100000 as a
boost for his presidential hopes.
but the Rockefeller people saw
Republican Senator Javits,
seeking reelection. lead the
ticket by a big margin.
Evening star., 1962-11-07
BY ROBERT X. WALSH
Star Staff Writer

Democrats added to their
Senate strength and kept their
big House numerical majority
by limiting Republican net
gains to perhaps as few as five
seats on the basis of incom-
plete election returns for the
S8th Congress convening next
January.
But despite upsets and VIC
tories by many newcomers,
the basic situation in the new
House seemed likely to remain
much the same.
The Kennedy administration
will find it no easier-and per-
haps more difficult in some
instances-to put through ma
jor liberal legislation in the
face of Republican and South
ern Democratic conservative
opposition.
With senatorial contests still
awaiting final counts in only
one State, the Democrats
had elected "a and the Republi-
cans IA of the total of 80 in
volved in yesterdays election,
Democrats also were leading in
the lone undecided race in
Alaska.
The Senate's present division
is 81 Democrats and SO Re-
publicans. Thus the Democrats
already were assured of 81 and
the Republicans 80.
South Provides Upsets
In the House, where Demo-
Gratis this year had 1853 men,
bers and Republicans 174, the
situation added up to this:
Democrats elected 246 and
were leading in IL others.
Republicans elected IT'S anc
were leading in two others.
The House membership tota
is 435. 1t was 437 in the las
Congress.
Democrats captured previous.
ly Republican-held Senate
seats in Maryland, Connecticut
New Hampshire, Wisconsin
Evening star., 1962-11-07
co. P. Scores SoIidIy
In South, 4Key Capitals
BY CECIL HOLLAND
Star Staff Writer

Republicans captured the governorshps in four key
Northern States and registered solid gains in the South
yesterdays topsyturvy election broadened base for
their 1864 presidential campaign.
But against these gains losses in unexpected places
in the Midwest and New England Even such past rock
ribbed Republican srongholds Vermont and New Hamp-
shire elected Democratic Governors in trend of voting
Evening star., 1962-11-07
HAWAII MAKES
NIECE OF BUNCHE
CHIEF EXECUTIVE

HONOLULU (AP).-
Helene Hale, niece of u. N.
Undersecretary r a / p h
Bunche, yesterday won her
bid for county chairman on
Hawaii Island by a 212-
vote margin.
Mrs. Hale, a Democrat,
was the first woman to be
designated as chief execu-
tive officer of the island
since Hawaii Queen Lilliou-
kalani in the last century.
She carried IS of the
islands 81 precincts.
Evening star., 1962-11-07
ELECTION
Democrats Keep Grip
On Voters Support

symbolized by the election of
45-year-old Robert A Taft, jr.,
as Representative ve-at-large from
Ohio and the Presidents 30
year-old brother, Edward M.
(Ted) Kennedy, as Senator
from Massachusetts.
Some New England Surprises
Mr.. Kennedy's victory over
George Cabot Lodge was nc
upset, but there were shockers
elsewhere in New England.
Democrats capitalized on
murderous Republican feudine
to elect a Senator and a Gov
ernor in New Hampshire and
wonder Of wonders-voted in 9
Democratic Governor of Yer.
mont for the first time in los
years.
The Republicans came uI
with almost as much of a stun
ner in Oklahoma, electins
Henry Bellmon as the first
G.. o. P. Governor in the State's
history.
Mr.. Bellmon's win climaxec
an exceptionally strong Re.
publican showing across thu
South and the Border States
They picked up five additiona,
Representatives in the area
and were trailing by a hairline
margin in Alabama's Senate
race.
Ironically, the Republican
gains in this area may not be
Setbacks for Mr.. Kenedy's legis-
lative program. The Democrats
who lost were, by and large, as
conservative as the Republicans
who replaced them.
Outside the South, prospects
were that Democrats would
make a small net gain from the
Republicans-and those Demo-
Gratis likely would mean addi-
tional votes for New Frontier
legislation.
Overall, Democrats haC
elected or were leading in 25S
House districts; Republicans, ir
1T. The projected Democratic
margin was 81 votes, compared
to 80 in the 87th Congress.
Boost Senate Edge
In the Senate, the Democrats
boosted their m argin from
64-36 in the last Congress tc
67-32 and led in the lone
undecided race.
They took seats from Repub-
licans in Connecticut, Mary
land, Wisconsin, New Hamp-
shire, Indiana and South Da.
kota, but lost incumbents ir
Colorado and Wyoming.
Early this afternoon, veteran
Senator Lister Hill of Alabama
finally fought off the unex-
pectedly serious challenge from
Republican Businessman James
Martin. That left only Alaska
where Senator Ernest Gruen-
ing, Democrat, led Republican
Ted Stevens in a slowly &C.
cumulating vote.
The outcome Of yesterday.
voting did little to clarity thu
probable direction of the Re-
publican Party. 1t made its
greatest congressional gains in
the South and most of the
freshmen Republicans from all
regions were of a plainly con-
servative stripe.
On the other hand, the party
made a real comeback in indus.
trial areas, with the election oi
Governors in New York, Ohio
Pennsylvania and Michigan
Gov. Rockefeller, Mr.. Scranton
Mr.. Rhodes and Mr.. Romney
all are city men who often havt
been at odds with the "OlC
Guard" G. o. P. forces in theil
States.
A Draw on Governors
In the governorships, tn,
Democrats, contrary to expec
tations, fought the Republican
to a numerical draw. Eacl
party took six States from tn
other, with three still unde
cided.
Republican gains weighe'
much heavier on the politica
scale. In addition to captur
ing Pennsylvania, Michigal
and Ohio, they picked up Colo
RADIO. Oklahoma and Wyoming
The switches to the Demo
Gratis. by contrast. came il
Massachusetts, and such smalle
Evening star., 1962-11-07
By the Associated Press

By the Associated Press
There are 80 Senators
being elected in SO States
q each in Idaho, Kansas
and New Hampshire). Seats
to be filled are as follows:
For full term beginning Janu-
ary 3, 1868, and ending jan
uary 8, 1869, (34 seats) now
held by 10 Democrats and is
Republicans. To fill unexpired
terms Is seats now held by 2
Democrats and 3 Republicans i.
Of the 81 Senate seats not af-
fected by this years election,
43 are held by Democrats and
18 by Republicans. The polit-
ical classification of the pres
ent Senate is "a Democrats and
SO Republicans.
Where two candidates are
listed the race is undecided.
Denotes incumbent.
ALABAMA:
Lister Hill (D)'
ALASKA:
Ernest Gruening (D)'
Ted Stevens (R)
ARIZONA:
Carl Hayden (D)'
ARKANSAS:
j. William Fubright (D)'
CALIFORNIA:
Thomas H. Kuchel (R)'
COLORADO:
Peter H. Dominick (R)
CONNECTICUT:
Abraham A. Ribicoff Cd
FLORIDA:
George A. Smathers CD9'
GEORGIA:
Herman E. Talmadge D)'
HAWAII:
Daniel K. Inouye cd
IDAHO:
Frank Church CD"
Term ending Jan. 3, 1861:
Len B. Jordan (R)'
ILLINOIS:
Everett M. Dirksen (R)'
INDIANA:
Birch E. Bayh. jr. Cd
IOWA:
Bourke B. Hickenlooper (R)'
Evening star., 1962-11-07
SENATE

KANSAS:
Frank Carlson (R)"
Term ending Jan. 3, 1861:
James B. Pearson CR)'
KENTUCKY:
Thruston B. Morton CR)
LOUISIANA: ,.,7,
Russell B. Long (D)' 80
MARYLAND: Ysa7
Daniel B. Brewster Cd e.
MASSACHUSETTS: s'1
Term ending Jan. 8, 1861:
Edward M. Kennedy CD
MISSOURI:
Edward v. Long (D)' -,
NEVADA:
Alan Bible (DD'
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Norris Cotton (R)' *
Term ending Jan. 3, 1965)I.s
Thomas j. Mcintyre cd
NEW YORK:
Jacob K. Javits (R)'
NORTH CAROLINA:
Sam j. Erwin, jr. (D)'
NORTH DAKOTA:
Milton r. Young (R)" t".'
OHIO:
Frank j. Lausche CD)' @t1
OKLAHOMA:
A. S. Mike Monroney (D)'
OREGON: 81
Wayne Morse (D)'
PENNSYLVANIA:
Joseph s. Clark CD"
SOUTH CAROLINA; "a
Olin D. Johnston (D)'
SOUTH DAKOTA; g-
George McGovern CD
UTAH:
Wallace F. Bennett (R)' ,
VERMONT:
George d. Aiken (R)" 49,.
WASHINGTON:
Warren G. Magnuson (D)'
WISCONSIN:
Gaylord A. Nelson cd
WYOMING: 49,. ."
Term ending Jan. 3, 196DI
Milward l.. Simpson (R) ~