Sunday, November 3, 1974
PREFERENTIAL VOTING
Issue sparks debate

THE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Seven

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Paid Poiical Advertisement

this is

ELECT

RAE WEAVER

on

(Continued from Page 1) the 'one man, one vote' concept Democratic s t a t e chairman,
tics" by legitimizing a third anymore than run-off elections' views the amendment as "a
party. used in other parts of the coun- way of blurring the (Demo-
HE FURTHER attacked pref- try." He pointed out the prefer- cratic) party's identity."
erehtial voting for "violating ential voting "is expressly pro- He contended that Democratic
the concept of 'one man, one vided for in Michigan's con- candidates would have to cater
vote' . . . (which is) basic to stitution." to HRP positions if the proposal
American democracy." passed.
Hadler added that the pro- THE DEMOCRATS have offi- S
posal "in essence gives two cially endorsed preferential vot- SPEAKING for the proposal,
votes to HRP voters" when the ing, a 1 t h o u g h many leading, Councilwoman Carol Jones (D-
preferred candidate places last. party members have refused to Ser ar a " is bet-
HRP spokesman Jon Scho- toe the party line on this par- tt . w te e
walter responded that "prefer- ticular issue. i help us x along to where
ential voting does not violate Notably, Neal Staebler, ex- preferential voting has re-
ceived AFL-CIO and NAACP
endorsements.
Srrl The county manager proposal
was initiated by a bipartisan
majority vote of the commis-
Ssioners.
clairs endorse ert The the
' + -' , ' ' office is mnee d ed to handle
mounting paper work and the
(Continued from Page 1 tan investigation of the matter, complex needs of the county.
"at the urging and request of Belford said. COUNTY Commissioner Ray-
the national office (of Common THE ORGANIZATION was un- mond Shoultz estimates the pro-
Cause) in Washington." successful in contacting mem- posed manager's s a 1 a r y at
But Belford said that "no bers of the Esch campaign but $30,000 with a total cost to the
specific" order for the letter will continue the efforts today, voters at about $50,000.
to be written was ever given to he said. Shoultz contends the manager
Hathaway by the national Com- "We will find out exactly what, will "cut down inefficiency . .
mon Cause chapter in the the situation is because this and coordinate things so things
capital. type of incident undermines our will not go back to committees;
"We have very strict guide- credibility," Belford comment- twice and such."
lines to keep local people out ed emphatically. "This thing The manager would be hired
of this kind of thing," he added. (the letter) has not been in-: and fired by commissioners and!
But on a few occasions people'stigated from Washington-down work under their direction.
will get' overly zealous. here we don't p 1 a y these = WASHTENAW Community Col-
BELFORD SAID he was un-' games." lege millage proposition asks
aware that H a t h a w a y had Common Cause is a citizens' voters to renew a tax based on'
served on the Ann Arbor City lobby group with c h a p t e r s ! property values throughout the
Council as .a Republican during across the country. Focusing ef- i county for the operating ex-
the mid-stixties and that he is forts in Washington, the organi- penses of the college.
still closely associated with the zation pushes what it considers The millage if passed would
local GOP. important legislation deemed to' last five years inclusive from:
Hathaway has been co-ordi- Ibe in the public interest. E 1976-80.
nator for Common Cause in the
2nd Congressional District - a
voluntary position-for about a
year.
Common Cause national head- HILLEL WEEKEND
qartersi Washngton, D.CE,--WAY
became aware of the advertise-
ill* men veqtda &and hasO heG T-m- A

THE PRESENT STATE FINANCIAL
SYSTEM ASSISTANCE PROGRAM

" .- under this system academic achievers from middle in-
come families who would normally qualify for financial assist-
ance from the state are being passed over and therefore, are
unable to attain complete academic careers." This policy

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ELECT
SANDY LEVIN-
GOVERNOR
YOUR fights are HIS fights
favors elimination of the grossly unfair sales tax on food
and drugs; Milliken doesn't.
* strongly opposed Nixon's pardon; Milliken, former chair-
man of Michigan Comm. to Re-elect the President, has
yet to take a definitive stand on the issue.
9 favors increasing college loans for students and making
them available to all students regardless of family in-
come; Milliken' talks of cutting funds for U of M which
will result in increased tuition costs.
* favors tax credits to diversify Michigan's economy and cut"
unemployment. Milliken has allowed Michigan to remain
too dependent on the auto industry so when the nation's
economy catches a cold, Michigan gets pneumonia.
MICHIGAN HAS SEEN THE BEST MILLIKEN
CAN DO, AND IT'S NOT GOOD ENOUGH
i VOTE TUES.NOV.5
[paid for by Students for Levin

e

Paid Pofiticat Advertisement.

*00

Our Congressman Mary Esch
is an effective representative of all the people.
See what the Democratic Chairmen of the House Labor Committees say about
Marv Esch's leadership:


CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
COMMITTEE ON EDUCATION AND LABOR
A1t UAVUM,' MOUSE OFFICE UILDING
WASHINGTON. D.C. 20515
October 2. 1974
Honorable Marvin Esch
CHOB, Rm. 412
Washington. . C. 20515
Dear Congressman Esch;
As we begin hearings in the Committee on legislation to provide vitally needed
public service jobs for the nation's unemployed, I wanted'to take this oppor-
tunity to thank you for the magnificent work you have done as ranking minority
member. Because of your untiring efforts, we were able to reach agreement
on the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act. I believe CETA to be the
most significant legislation to have passed this Congress. Despite many
divergent points of view we had to contend with during the development of
this legislation it was through your perseverance that we are able to have
a job training and manpower program.
I also wish to commend you for your similar efforts which have led to our
Committee's reporting of three other major bills, including Youth Camp Safetys
an extension of the Youth Conservation Corps; and a reform of Federal employees
compensation programs.
Your continued willingness to sit down and resolve our differences helped
establish the feeling of goodwill and understanding which I believe contributed
so much to our Committee's effectiveness during the 93rd session.
Although we have not always agreed, we have been able to work effectively
together in resolving our disagreements. I lok forward to continuing to
work with you in the 94th Congress.
ou truly,
DInick V. Dani , M
Chairman, Select abor Subcommittee


CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
COMMITTEE ON EDucATION AND LABOR
211 RAYOURN HOUSE OFFICE BUILDING.
wAsHINGTON, DC. 20515
March 29, 1974
Honorable Marvin L. Esch
ouse of Representatives
Washington, D. C.
Dear Mary
1 know that you share with me the satisfaction of a job
well done in finally putting through the much needed and overdue
minimum wage law Your support. along with the majority of the
Members, shows your concern for the millions of workers who
have to depend upon Congressional action for setting the
minimum wage scales.
While there were varying and diverse views on the substance
of the minimum wage bill, your contribution and assistance in
bringing together these divergent views was especially helpful
in the final passage of the bill, which means so much to our
lower-income citizens.
Also, at this time. I want to thank you tor your continuing
support in our efforts on the pension reform bill. With your
he p. we will move forward to assure American workers that the
promise of retirement income will not be an empty one, but a
meaningful reality, and 'our constituents stand to benefit ia
this respect as a result of your support.
While we have not always agreed on every issue or on every
vote regarding these two important measures, your willingness to
work for effective compromise and your thoughtful contributions
have given our Comniittee an outstanding record for this sessiuoa
of Congress.
ilook forward to continuing our excellent working
relationship.
With kindest regards, I am
Sincerely yours.
IN i. DE1N. MC.
:hairmai

CONGRESS OF THE UNITED STATES
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
CoMMrTEE ON EDuCATION AND LAIM
GENERAL SUSCOMMITTU OM LMO
. ssA RAlYUIRN #000M fIEuNS.085
WASHINGTON,. O. . 2011
September 26. 1974
The Honorable Marvin L Esch
412 Cannon House Office Building
Washington, 0. C. 20515
Dear congressman Esch:
Although you and I are of differing pofitecal persuasions
and may disagree on certain issues. I want to write this letter
to thank you for your contribution to the work of our Special
Subcommittee on Labor this year. There were two major piedes
of legislation before our Subcommittee during this past session
and on each you played a significant role in bringing forth the
legislation:
" H. R. 13678 IS, 3203) to extend the coverage
and protection of the National Labor Relations
Act to employees of non-profit hospitals.
(P.L. 93-383)
*H. R. 77 (S. 14233 to permit employer contri-
butions to funds for financing legal services.
(P. L. 93-95)
You have consistently demonstrated by your record on our
Subcommittee your deep concern that the working ment and women of
America have equal rights and equal protection under the law. In
the coming year I am sure you will continue your concern as our
Subcommittee moves toward developing public employee collective
bargaining legislation.
Cordially,
Frank Thompson. Jr., airman
Special Subcommittee on Labor



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This year before you vote look at the Esch record. It's a
record of performance, not promises. But don't take our
word for it. See what the Democrats have said about Marv
Esch. Note what the press and other congressional watch-

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