"KANSAS CITY, Mo., Nov. 15?ÛÓ Republican governors, their ranks thinned by the Nov. 2 midterm election, turned on President Reagan?Ûªs representatives here today and blamed their losses on the nationwide unemployment problem and administration policies that are ?ÛÏscaring people to death.?Û?</br></br>South Dakota Gov. William Jank-low, a conservative Republican, used that phrase in arguing with White House pollster Richard B. Wirthlin?Ûªs claim that there is broad public support for Reagan?Ûªs policies and the Republican Party faces ?ÛÏno problem that can?Ûªt be solved by a 3 percent growth rate.?Û?</br></br>The 19 Republican governors gathered here?ÛÓalmost a third of whom will not be back in office next year?ÛÓlisted a dozen other concerns, ranging from huge federal budget deficits, excessive military spending and a general perception that ?ÛÏRepublicans care only about the rich?Û? to antagonism of minorities and women, tolerance of narrow-focus, negative campaign groups, and what Janklow called ?ÛÏscrewball ideas"" for changing Social Security.</br></br>, The public spanking of the administration by the Republican governors marked a political turning point. For the past two years, while some of them had grumbled privately about Reagan?Ûªs spending priorities, they had strongly supported his efforts to slow the growth of the federal budget, cut taxes and shift programs back to the states.</br></br>Richard S. Williamson, the assistant to the president for intergovernmental relations and ranking administration official at the meeting, at-See GOVERNORS. A5, Col. 1 tributed the critical outburst to ?ÛÏnervousness about the Election results,?Û? which reduced the number of GOP governors from 23 to 16 and left several of the survivors severely shaken."