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November 03, 1970 - Image 8

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The Michigan Daily, 1970-11-03

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1970

P®ge Eight

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Tuesday, November 3,

Page Eight THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, November 3, 19704

gain, in
e t
k eystates
(Continued from Page 1)
shoo-in over Democrat Jess Un-
ruh.
In Ohio, a scandal promises to
put Democrat John J. Gilligan in-
to the governor's chair of a tra-
ditonally conservative state.' Local
politicians agree that without the
outcropping of a questionable state
loan deal State Auditor Roger
Cloud, 60, would have been win-
ner over former congressman Gil-
ligen.,
Vice President Agnew came to
Florida - and so did President
Nixon-but neither visit is ex-
pected to save Gbv. Claude R.
Kirk, Jr., from defeat by State
Sen. Reubin Askew.
Boston Mayor .H. White, trying
to unseat Republican Gov. Francis
W. Sargent in Massachusetts was
sidelined with a perforatedulcer
and had to undergo surgery on
Oct. 1. He left the hospital last
week and began campaigning
again Tuesday.
White was behind in the polls,
but could pull through on the
coattails of Sen. Edward M. Ken-
nedy, who is certain of re-election,
and from the sympathy White's
illness generated. Sargent is seek-
ing his first full term; he moved
up from lieutenant governor when
Joh A.. Volpe became Secretary
of Transportation.
Democrat Milton Shapp, the
unsuccessful Democratic nominee
against Gov. Raymond P. Shafer
in 1956, is slightly ahead in Penn-
sylvania's polls in his race with
Lt. Gov. Raymond J. Broderick.
Shafer, who cannot succeed him-
self, is leaving an expected $400-
$500 million deficit, and Broderick
has tried to disassociate himself
from the administration.k
If ;Nelson Rockfeller defeats
Democrat Goldberg as expected,!
his fourth four-year term will set
a modern record for governors.
The respected New York Dailya
News poll ;shows Rockefeller aS
comfortable 17 per cent points1
ahead. Rockefeller 'says his own
polls show him eight points ahead;
Goldberg contends the race ist
virtually even. c
Pyle published
University researcher William C.
Pyle published an article titled
"Human Resource Accounting" inl
the Septemrber-October edition of1
the Financial Analysts Journal.'1
He also addressed the Forging,
Industry Association's Financialt
Management Conference nearc
Chicago and'presented a half-dayc
seminar for the National Indus-i
trial Conference, Board's Councilf
on Organizational Planning meet-c
Ing in Dearborn.r

GOVERNORSHIP
Milliken, Levin in tight race

(Continued from Page 1) the state, has organized a wide-
Although Romney's candidacy based and well-supported cam-

was originally envisioned as a uni-
fying factor for t h e Republican
Party, she faced heavy opposition
from right-wing State. Sen.Robert
Huber in the August primary. She
narrowly squeaked by, then, and
has never recovered solid support
in her own party,
Her tough stands on law-an-or-
der and the war have apparently
backfired, "prodding more a n d
more liberal Republicans into the
camp of Sen. Hart.
One of the major issues drawing
Michigan voters to the polls in
this apparently apathetic mid-
term election is t h e parochiaid

paign to insurue:that there will be
no cutoff of such aid.
Michigan has a large proportion
of Roman Catholic voters. B u t
while that usually shows up as a
plus for t h e Democraticucandi-
dates, Milliken strategists a r e
quietly counting on a bigger pro-
portion of these votes than ever
before. While both candidates
have opposed Proposal C. , Milli-
ken has announced that he favors
parochiaid in principal. Levin says
he opposes it in principle, but that
Proposal C goes too far.
Thus, Levin may lose both the

Levin has been coming on
strong, however, on the other ma-
jor issue in the state campaign-
inflation, unemploynentand the
generally dismal economic picture.
In the final two weeks before
the campaign, Levin has focused
heavily on thiseaspect, blasting
Milliken for what he charges will
be an unbalanced state budget, for
a $92,000,000 increase in taxes,'
a n d general mismanagement of
the state economy.
With unemployment up, and
the prolonged auto strike under-i
mining the state's economy, Lev-
in's campaign has found ready-
made support on the economic is-
sue. Since starting the race Levin
has moved an underdog position
to the point where at last one
state wide poll gives him a narrow
lead over Milliken.

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4

controversy, finally before the vot- votes of those Catholics unwilling
ers in a referendum (Proposal C) to forgive his stand against the
which would ban state aid to pri- principle of parochiaid, and those
vate and parochial schools. The liberal anti-parochiaid forces un-
Roman Catholic lobby, tradition- willing to forgive his opposition
ally one of the most powerful in to their Proposal C.

Ho-hun . . . eleciion
Election or no election, sometimes there's just
world like a thumb. So apparently thought a y
she daydreamed while U.S. Senate candidate R
addressed a crowd in Columbus yesterday. Taft
last-minute stop to rally supporters.
OFF-YEAR VOTE:
Nion, Muskie
on TV on electi(
(Continued from Page 1) There are onl
a docnor .. . to try and discover itics, Muskie sa
the agents of illness. , not be -labeled
tionary, conserv
"But you woulld soon discard even Democrati
a doctor who thought it enough to
stand by the bed - and rightous- "There are o:
ly curse the disease." fear and thex

Th Republican, campaign has
been marked from the start, he
said, by politicians seeking to turn
common distress to political ad-

"One says:
by monstrousc
power over you
may protect you

vantage, "not by offering better "The other sa
resolutions, but with empty threats .a baffling and
and malicious slander." - but it can be s
"This attack is not simply the of men."
overzealousness of a few .local The tape of se
leaders," Muskie said. "It has been Saturday speec
led, inspired and guided from the nation's televisio
highest offices in the land." Republican Na
In the process, he said, the na- waS so poor i
tion's millions of voters have been brought thousa:
deprived of full and fair public from viewers ar
debate on what he called the real Republicans o
issues confronting the nation; in- ridden Democra
flation, unemployment, war, the and those financ
cities and a generally shaky eco- developments th
rlor~~ry. I niah0 h ari

State voters to decide
on parochtaid issue

I
1
t
.,
i
I
,

(Continuedcfrom Page 1)
pose incurring the additional ex-
pense at this time.
While proposal C seems headed
for defeat, the fate of the other
two statewide referenda is not as
clear.
Some polls show the 18-year-
old vote proposition, (proposal B)
to be winning by a narrow mar-
gin. Whether this will hold up

today-is uncertain. Past exper-
ience shows that older voters are!
more likely to vote than young-
er voters and this may hurt chanc-
es of passage of proposal B.
, The response of the electorate
on the question of increased taxa-
tion seehis to indicate that pro-
posal A, the bonding issue, is in
for trouble.

jnignt's matcninj
casts.
The Republica
mittee first pure
of time on eachc
television' netw
National Chairn
O'Brien challen
asked the netw
time in half fo
make it availabl
party poverty.1
for free time.
The networks
request for free
with Republican
sell Democratsr
ginally booked b

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