I Paige Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY +' Wednesday, December 12, 1973 1 Wednesday, December 12, 1973 1 I HI Need Something Nix n top G4"Professionally Typed? "ASCENIE" Goose flown Parka Time Running Out'on01974 CIE "Thesis WASHING TON (Reuter) - De- " Dissertations spite pressure for his resignation " Buines Letersor impeachment over Watergate, * Buines LetersPresident Nixon agreed with toga * Peronalnolitical advisers today that the dderi Fer~no(battle plan for the 974 congres- Correspondence sional election campaign should ft."be bread-and-butter issues and Word Processing I leadership in foreign affairs. .-.--- eThis was reported by George Made of 1.9 ripstop nylon, filled eQrviCe1 Bush, chairman of the Republi- wihl0' o.ofpim ooedon 611 Church St., Suite 2005 can committee, and other party with10 2 oz ofprim gose dwn.officials after an hour-long meet- Flap covers zipper for extra protec- 663-8521 ing with the President at the *tion from wind and allows tempera- ___iWie1lue ture control. D ow n-filled collar fits s u l , w e l sd ni e p c e s Draw cord at bottom; Hood op- Gv h xrodnr tional . . . $48.50 1# i. ., ' rfrom with 60/40 nylon cotton "V outer shell ... $5b5.00 contemporary folk art and design B ivouace by master artists and craftspeople ARMY-NAVY SURPLUS ($3-$300) ~ Mon.-Thurs. 11-9/ Fri. 11-10/ Sot. 11-8 761-6207 518 E. WILLIAM 9:30-5:30 328 S. Main (Up stairs), Ann Arbor, 662-3681 ____ ____ _ _ _ I _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __, Republicans agree lmpaigu strategy J Bu~sh told reporters there was a strong feeling that Watergate and attacks on the President were being overplayed, and that Americans next November would vote on the basis of the economy and other "gut, pocket-book is- sues." Others at the meeting -- Sen. William Brock of Tennessee and Rep. William Michel of Illinois, strongly agreed though they ad- mitted that the reaction to the Watergate scandal and the is- sues of presidential leadership and integrity would be "mixed." Bush said the word "Water- gate" was not mentioned once during the meeting - but the scandal and allegations of pos- sible presidential involvement had been discussed at previous conferences with Nixon. We're not as gloomy as some people think we ought to be," Bush declared. The presidency is not involved in the 1974 election campaign but many Republicans are beginning to dissociate themselves from Nixon and believe that the bug- ging of Democratic Party head- quarters last year will severely hurt the party in November. Bush said he found during a re- cent tour of the southwest Water- gate was not a major issue and that people were saying: Get off the president's back- let him run the country." The three Republicans said the party could be devastated in the 1974 Congressional election if the economy sluimped - but not by the Watergate affair. They voiced confidence that the economy would not be harm- ed by the energy crisis and Brock added the President gave them a great deal of hope on this. Their view was supported by Herbert Stein, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, who told a congressional commit- tee that the oil shortage could increase the unemployment rate from 4.7 to six per cent of the labor force but that some fore- casts of a recession were unrea- listically pessimistic. The 1974 election involves all 435 seats in the House of Repre- sentatives and one third of the 100 seats in the Senate. Democrats control both cham- bers by substantial majorities and believe that the Watergate scandal will foil the bid by Re- publicans to strengthen their po- sition. Bush and his colleagues said, however, the mood of their meet- ing with the President was "up- beat" and they thought the par- ty had a good chance to win seats, though probably not enough to seize control. Asked if Nixon would campaign personally for congressional can- didates next year, Bush said the President told him: "If it will help, I'll sure do it." But he reported that the Presi- dent's precise role had not been .4 '1 . r determined. THE S A L E IS OVER, but we are still, and always selling two sets of strings for the price of one. 20% off on most instruments, 10(;' off on all books. Lessons. GUILD, GIBSON, MARTIN, YAMAHA, DULCIMERS, AUTOHARPS, MORE, MORE, MORE. I 4 I Music, Strings & Things 514 E. WILLIAM (above Bike Shop) i 668-9836 Open 10-6, six days 'rt* ',:%:. ":'t'^.;:6'}"{:{:.. ." ". ".r}. . ..":i :4r} ? y..::'' :r;,;. .;. .: $r } ..:.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .4 #r.. . .:"::V':+::.. .: .. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-.ss. F~ .f....:. 4r s;rri: r :ti. {h' .ivi;:>,: Yfv.; """ ":.; 'J} f::{ ". }Yr:i}:Y:":i.a . a: ;~a . ; . 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