Page 12
University Daily Kansan Wednesday. Nov. 9, 1960
Kansas Returns
Here are the state election totals as of 4:30 a.m.
President-Nixon, 358,522, Kennedy, 241,572.
Senator—Schoeppel, 315,885, Theis
248.069.
Governor—Anderson, 332,347
Docking, 200,498.
Lt. Gov.-Chase, 265,118, Glaves 225,748.
Atty. Gen.-Ferguson, 243,654
Spiegel, 245,786.
Sec. of State—Shanahan, 266,031,
Smith, 211,008.
Treas.—Peery, 236,618. Hart, 243,100.
Auditor—Hedrick, 245,144, Bell,
233.228.
Supt. of Instruction—Throckmorton 269,183, Dickerman, 211,016.
Comm. of Ins.-Sullivan, 259,525,
Marshall, 216,781.
State Printer—Neibarger, 247,990,
Washabaugh, 217,237.
Washabaugh, 217, 257.
U.S. Represensives—
1st dist—Avery, 36,363, Gardiner,
19.287. 2nd dist—Ellsworth, 62,034,
George, 64,306. 3rd dist—McVey.
Docking Gets Vote In 2 College Areas
Two of the five counties in which state schools are located voted for Gov. George Docking.
Those two counties were Ellis, home of Hays State Teachers College (Anderson, 1.821; Docking, 2.-777), and Lyons, home of Emporia State Teachers College, (Anderson, 1.644; Docking, 1.840).
The other three counties housing state schools went to Atty. Gen. John Anderson. The votes were:
Crawford County, Pittsburg State Teachers College, Anderson, 7,439, and Docking, 7,194. Riley County, Kansas State University, Anderson, 4,449, and Docking, 1,968. Douglas, KU (Docking's county), Anderson, 8,577, and Docking, 3,847.
Four out of five college students can't write a declarative sentence. —James Wrightson.
31,636, Hargis, 29,852, 4th dist.—Shriver, 83,926, Robinson, 71,972, 5th dist.—Hunter, 32,501, Breeding, 39,716, 6th dist.—Dole, 41,375, Davis, 27,283.
Past Races Are History
Past Kansas elections made history by breaking political traditions.
In 1956, with the Republicans split by internal squabbles, George Docking, 54-year-old Democrat and Lawrence banker, broke the traditional Republican stronghold in Kansas. He defeated Warren Shaw by 115,000 votes.
Also in 1958, E. P. Scrivner, Rep. and Newell George, Dem., battled for the seat in the House of Representatives. George won.
Docking broke tradition again in 1958 by becoming the first Democratic governor to be re-elected in Kansas. Clyde Reed Jr., Parson's publisher, was the defeated Republican candidate.
Significantly in 1958, Docking pulled heavy balloting in Wyandotte and Sedgwick counties while losing just as heavily in his home town in Lawrence. He was continually in hot water over the education issue but not enough to sway the majority of voters.
(Continued on page 7)
Union Party
senators have run on the same ticket. It is also the first time that a Catholic will be elected to the Presidency, and I predict he will be elected," he said.
Chancellor and Mrs. W. Clarke Wesco arrive at the party at about 10:30 p.m.
Mrs. Wescoe wore a black persian lamb jacket with a silver mink collar and cuffs, and she carried a brown alligator bag.
"We think the party is a tremendous success," she said.
County Goes GOP
(Continued from page 1) is a low-income area. It traditionally has been called the "anti" district.
AT THE TIME the Kansan went to press, the 6th ward had not reported. This north Lawrence ward for years was the indicator of how voters in the low income bracket would vote. In the last six years this area has seen a transition to new residential areas and is no longer restricted to the political classification of "low income."
time, is expected by residents and people at the city clerk's office, to hand over the voting of the low income laborers to the 1st precinct, 5th ward because of the construction and new classification of residents in the 6th ward.
This area, reports not in at press
WHEN THE DAILY KANSAN called 20 residents of the pro-Docking 6th ward at 1:30 a.m. none of the phones were answered.
The retired colonel sat, face pulped scarlet with kept rage.—Ted Hughes.
Election Results From UPI Wire
National and state election results in today's issue of the Daily Kansan were taken from the leased wires of United Press International.
Kansan staffers wrote the background and interpretative material for all stories.
Newspapers Support Nixon
During his campaign Vice President Richard M. Nixon had the editorial support of 57.7 per cent of the nation's press with a circulation of 38,000,000.
Douglas County Returns
| | PRESIDENTIAL | GUBERNATORIAL | CONGRESSIONAL | SENATORIAL |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| | Nixon Kennedy | Anderson Docking | Ellsworth George | Theis Schoeppe |
| W1.P1 | 432 265 | 410 291 | 419 268 | 315 362 |
| W1.P2 | 488 226 | 503 202 | 488 210 | 261 436 |
| W1.P3 | 327 144 | 322 145 | 317 147 | 175 290 |
| W2.P1 | 468 195 | 481 166 | 450 197 | 213 430 |
| W2.P2 | 300 174 | 341 127 | 311 155 | 293 174 |
| W2.P3 | 426 142 | 500 98 | 473 115 | 161 417 |
| W2.P4 | 184 90 | 231 37 | 202 69 | 110 161 |
| W2.P5* | 397 198 | 432 162 | 415 171 | 218 357 |
| W3.P2* | 499 224 | 551 163 | 499 197 | 256 431 |
| W3.P3* | 778 321 | 786 312 | 743 322 | 412 664 |
| W3.P4* | 665 270 | 641 267 | 650 272 | 350 552 |
| W4.P1* | 392 206 | 363 229 | 380 206 | 245 335 |
| W4.P3* | 473 395 | 450 412 | 442 424 | 441 393 |
| W5.P1 | 234 193 | 205 215 | 207 193 | 208 203 |
| Clinton | 174 50 | 159 62 | 157 48 | 48 157 |
| Eudora | 574 354 | 530 388 | 535 353 | 385 489 |
| Grant | 137 75 | 121 92 | 125 81 | 84 120 |
| Kanwaka | 172 83 | 149 107 | 149 95 | 98 152 |
| Big Springs | 67 30 | 57 44 | 60 37 | 45 54 |
| Lecompton | 180 104 | 159 115 | 151 115 | 123 144 |
| Marion | 196 89 | 179 105 | 175 79 | 88 182 |
| N. Baldwin | 387 121 | 365 150 | 342 165 | 156 344 |
| S. Baldwin | 275 125 | 265 134 | 246 144 | 136 255 |
| Vinland | 121 41 | 103 63 | 108 52 | 57 103 |
| Black Jack | 93 57 | 83 66 | 75 64 | 57 86 |
| Willow Springs | 209 81 | 191 108 | 177 104 | 100 189 |
TOTAL 8,648 4,253 8,577 4,260 8,296 4,283 5,035 7,480 *Unofficial*
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