Evening star., 1962-11-07

for a South Dakota Senate seat.
Mr.. McGovern formerly was d.
rector of the Food for Pesce'
program.
The other Democrats who
scored upsets in getting Senate
seats were Representative
Brewster over former Represent
tive Miller, Republican, In
Maryland; Thomas j. Nc
Intyre over Republican Repre-
sentative Perkins Bass in New
Hampshire. Wisconsin Governor
Gaylord Nelson over Senator
Wiley, ranking Republican on
the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee, and Birch E. Bayh,
jr., over Senator Capehart.
Democrats, however, be-
moaned a severe loss in the de-
feat of Senator Carroll by Re-
publican Representative DOM
mick, Republican. in Colorado.
The other Democrat who
came a cropper in an upset
was Senator Hickey of Wyo-
ming. He was defeated by for
mer Gov. Milward L. Simpson,
whom he defeated in the guber-
material race four years ago.
Senator Hickey, who recently
suffered a heart attack, has
served in the Senate since early
1861, following his appoint
ment after the death of Demo-
cratic Senator elect Keith
Thompson.
Overall Democratic gains In
the Senate were certain to be
welcomed by the Kennedy ad-
ministration, Notwithstanding
the already big majority and
the fairly favorable Senate per-
formance on many administra-
ton measures during the last
two years.
Most conspicuous of the Sem
ate freshmen will be President
Kennedy's 30-year-old brother,
Edward M. Tied" Kennedy,
who overwhelmingly trounced
George Cabot Lodge in MassaL
chusetts. -
Some Kennedys Lose
Three other Kennedys did
not fare so we'll as congressional
candidates. John F. Kennedy,
Republican, failed to stop Dem-.
ocratic Representative Fogerty
in Rhode Island. John A. Ken
nedy, Democrat in the Illinois
18th district, was unsuccessful
against Donald Rumsfeld, Re-
publican, who will succeed Rep
resentative Marguerite s.
Church, Republican who did
not seek reelection. n
Still another namesake Of
the President lost to the bearer
of one of the most distin-
guished Republican names.
Richard D. Kennedy, Demo-
crat, lost to Robert A. Taft, jr.;
running for the at-large House
seat in Ohio. =,
Representative Frances Boil
ton of Ohio. who will be rank
ing Republican on the Foreign
5 Affairs Committee in the new
/ Congress, will be joined by her
: son, Oliver Bolton, in the
4 House. Mr.. Boltn served in the
: House several years ago.
: The most prominent returnee
J. to Congress will be former SEN
ator Claude Pepper, Democrat
: of Florida. He was elected tc
! represent the House district In
the Miami area. AS one of the
Z most vigorous of the old New
Deal" Senators, he is counted
on to make his presence felt, in
the House as a battler for the
New Frontier. I
House members running for
the Senate almost broke even.
10 mocratic Representatives
Brewster of Maryland and
Inouye of Hawaii won, but.
o m ocratic Representatives
Oracle Pfost of Idaho, King Of
Utah and Yates of Iliirois did
: not. f-'i' ~ 1FF
| On the Republican side, Req
resentative Domenick was elec4
=. ted Senator in Colorado, but
Representatives Van zandt Of
Pennsylvania. Bass of New
Hampshire, and Seely-Brown or
Connecticut were defeated in
; their effort to reach the other
: side of the Capitol. ~
! The 10 women House mem-