Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, November-'), 1976 Page Two THE MICHIGAN DAILY Tuesday, November 2, 1976 pd. political ad. NOTICE TO ALL CITIZENS OF WASHTENAW COUNTY If you elect George Steeh Prosecuting Attorney on November'2nd, the following state laws will be enforced in the county for the first time: * HAZARDOUS SUBSTANCES ACT, including dangerous toys, * ANTITRUST LAWS including those against price-fixing and bid-rigging. * CRIMINAL AND CIVIL LAWS prohibiting false, de- ceptive or misleading advertising. " UNLICENSED CONTRACTORS LAW covering home repairs. " ODOMETER ROLLBACK LAW. " COLLECTION PRACTICES ACT covering harassment, intimidation and deception by debt-collection agencies. " CHARITABLE SOLICITATIONS LAW covering rip-offs disguised as needy charities. * FRANCHISE INVESTMENT ACT covering phony, get- rich-quick schemes. " RETAIL INSTALLMENT SALES ACT covering excessive interest charges. " LAWS PROBITING ABUSE of nursing home patients. " LAWS PROHIBITING ABUSE of the environment in- cludinq the AiEn Pollution Act, Water Pollution Act and Michigan Environmental Protection Act. " LAWS. REQUIRING DWELLINGS to meet minimum standards for protection of the health and safety of occupants. GEO votes to avoid strike; quick settlement expected Peanuts, autos and law- immy Cate abound (Continued from Page 1) j win issues they call 'principle' - that are sacred," Moran said. "We're going to have to ac- cept a miserable contract," he said. "It seems it will only be, THE MICHIGAN DAILY Volume LXXXVII, No. 47 Tuesday, November 2, 1976 is edited and managed by students at the University of Michigan. News phone 764-0562. Second class postage paid at Ann Arbor, Michigan 48109. Published d a 1i y Tuesday through Sunday morning during the Univer- sity year at 420 Maynard Street, Ann Aruor, Michigan 48109. Subscription sates : $12 Sept. thru April (2 semes-~ ters); $13 by mail outside Ann Arbor. Summer session published Tues- da through Saturday morning. .ubscription rates: $6.50 in Ann Arbor; $7.50 by mail outside Ann a~rbor THE VERY BEST WAS THE VERY LATEST. U-M Stylists AT THE UNION a matter of weeks before we reach a settlement." The chief University bargain- er, however, still contends GEO "controls the situation" by set- ting the timetable. "WE REALLY have to evalu- ate what their han esin nosi- said, "I think they've had dis- By LINDA WILLCOX sention throughout, that's been "My name is Jimmy Carter, a problem of theirs all along." and I am not running for Presi- But Moran made it clear that dent of the United States," say: no matter how split their ranks, both Jimmy Carter, Ypsilanti GEO is not going to get pushed autoworker, and James "Jim- around:j "The University could make1 it bad. thev could offer so noor ME; Wp * 1A 1Ub" 111' ~ I 114 .JtAL, y S..J p. rt tS J V VVJt j tion are," Forsyth explained. a contract that the membersj "Sounds to me like their mem- would decide to take another' bership is telling them to change strike vote." their position." -.--- Then, taking a retrospective look at the negotiations, he Often the words gross and net are used in reference to weight. Gross weight counts carrier and contents. Net weight refers *1 I only to contents. my" Carter, Ann Arbor at- torney. "The other day," said Carter the attorney, "I pulled into the Huron Valley Bank, and some girl looked at me through the window and smiled and looked at by deposit slip. 'Are you the real Jimmy Carter?' 'Yes I am,' I said." He often finds the name coincidence a "nuisance." THE ATTORNEY explains. that when he introduces him-, self over the phone, "The think- ing people don't say anything, but the problem with all the others-whose aims are well- intentioned-is that they all think they're original." Carter the autoworker often finds the concidence enjoyable. "I'll walk into work, and some- one will say, 'Here comes the peanut man!' " he say, laugh- in The autoworker has the addi- tional problem of being a South- erner himself. "Most of the' time, they (in inquirers) wonder who my relatives are. Carter moved from Kentucky to Ypsi- lanti six years ago. WHO ARE they voting for? Carter the lawyer is not voting for his namesake, but rather for Libertarian candidate Roger MacBride. He says the Libertar- ian Party stands for both civil and economic liberties, rather 'han one WVithoit the other. But the autoworkcr calls him- self "a hard-hat Democrat" who will vote that way today. "I wns just raised a Democrat," he says, adding "I seem to have better times under Democrats." And what does Gerald Ford think of all this? Can't say. Jerry, formerly of Saline, moved from address there weeks ago. THESE LAWS WERE Y O U R PROTECTION. PROSECUTOR F A I L S THEM. ENACTED FOR T H E PRESENT TO ENFORCE IT you see news happen call 76-DAILY Council votes to extend CDBG budget GEORGE VOTESTEE DEMOCRAT for PROSECUTING ATTORNEY paid for Steeh for Prosecuting Attarney (Continued from Page 1) ously been expected to be ex- tended for a limited number of service programs - perhaps as few as four. But Council member Jamie Kenworthy (D-Fourth Ward)' says the body's action does lit-I tle more than postpone the prob-x lem.I "After December 17," Ken-I worthy said, "we're going toi have to figure out a way around' this thing. We're trying to put; pressure on HUD to back off on their ruling a little." MAYOR PRO TEM Louis Bel-j cher (R-Fifth Ward) laid out programs which, : BelcherI ClOUN'IL MEMBER Carol the plans his Republican mnajori- claims, will- not only satisfy the Jones (D-Second Ward) intro- ty will call for when first year HUD requirements for service d"ced . an amendment to the funds expire: orrograms but will encourage Co"ncil endorsement which "First off," Belcher said, irogram efficiency by "weed- would have eliminated approv- "Council Republicans want to ing out the inefficient ones." al of two hotly-debated parking make the whole city into a structures which are to be built CDBG district. Now, I don't FOR INSTANCE, Belcher said, in the downtown business dis- think the mayor's going to like, a day care facility might be trict. The motion to amend was it, but that's what we want paid in vouchers by the city! defeated. to do. If HUD's going to put on a per-child,eper-dayhbasis; Wheeler now contends that his the screws to us, we'll just do thus the city would be freed committee exceeded the instruc- what we have to do to get from subsidizing centers which bons he gave 'it, and urged around them." no one attends. Council to bring the report to The other GOP proposal in- On the parking proposal, May- the public for an advisory vote. volves instituting a voucher or Albert Wheeler made a dra- 'I think five and a half mil- system of funding for future matic reversal in opposing the recommendation of his Ad Hoc lion is a low estimate," the Parking Committee - a recoin- mayor said. - mendation which outlines a $5.5 Many of the Council members - million plan ,for future parking to be funded partly by increased voting for the motion to approve parking rates and partly by es- the report, however, said they tablishment of a special.assess- did so in order to bring the mat- ment district in the downtown Lter before a public hearing. area. Such a haigwl eshd ection, or at any Wheeler had endorsed the pro- hearing posal in last week's workinga uled soon, and'citizen input will in An Abn 1 nirtc atfittm Week Discussion Groups F r--- _,-_- - _ ___ TOPIC: I Maximizing your potential in relation to your values; exploring dimensions of ethics and religion. 2 Sections: A) Wed.2:15 p.m., Nov. 3 B) Thur. 9:15 a.m., Nov. 4 CAN ISTILL V " If you voted in the 1972 presidential el time since, you are still registered to vote * If you've moved rgcently to another An on election day go bock to your OLD I and vote.' " If you wonder where you're registered, call Ann Arbor Democratic headquarter 995-7676, or contact the City Clerk's Of PAID BY WASHTENAW COUN in mnnk rI or, n Arbor address, POLLING PLACE or where to vote, s at 665-6529 or fice at 994-2725. TY DEMOCRATIC PARTY 1! I'll 4 session. I ne soucitea at znat ume Sponsored by Ethics & Religion 3204 Michigan Union call or came in to register LUNCH-DISCUSSION Tuesday noon, Nov. 2 "THE COLOMBIAN INDIANS: WESTERN POWER & CULTURAL CRISIS" Speaker: GONZALO CASTILLO-CARDENAS who has done action-oriented research and community organization among Colombian indian and Peasant Com- munities. a h ECUMENICAL CAMPUS CENTER 921 Church LUNCH (75c) is prepared & served by Church Women United. 764-7442 L I - -_________--_____-.-------.- J-I PD. POL. ADV. 7711 THESE LEADING NEAmftMPAPERS T COVERING THE 2ND ISTRICT HAVE MADE THEIR CHOI.E FOR CONGRESS CARL FU RSELL 0 . 0 ANN ARBOR NEWS says: "The man from Plymouth definitely has the edge in experience. He has written a generally progressive record in the state Senate. Pursell's legislative savvy would serve him well as a freshman in Congress." "Pursell has prepped for the job as well as any perso n could. He's solid, dependable, centrist and credentialed. We'd rate Senator Pursell ahead of Dr. Ed Pierce for Second District Congressman." OBSERVER NEWSPAPERS say: ". ..on record and balance, Carl Pursell would make the best choice. Pursell is one of the most effective elected officials this newspaper has ever covered . . . Pursell has six years of service on the Senate Appro- priations committee which will help him, if elected, deal with the federal budget." DETROIT FREE PRESS says: "Republican CARL D. PURSELL has the advantage of a six-year state Senate record as a humane and effec- tive legislator. Senator Pursell exemplifies the small but growing crop of Republican political leaders in this state who have distinguished themselves in such areas as government reform, transportation, environmental protection and increased education opportunities." "We're not going to suggest that you vote for CARL these leading newspapers have endorsed him .. THE DETROIT NEWS says: "Voters who liked Republican Esch should like Republican State Senator Carl Pursell, an able legislator cast in the same moderate mold. We endorse PURSELL." MONROE EVENING NEWS says: "We support the election of State Senator Carl Pursell . .. His credentials are stronger, his experience more appropriate to congressional service, his views more in line with those of voters in the 2nd Congressional District. "Senator Pursell has worked hard to make both himself and his views known in the entire district, and he has succeeded well. From all appearances, he is ready to carry on Rep. Esch's solid record of maintaining open lines of communication between the county and his congressional office and of serving his constituency well." "We feel both the nation's and the district's interests in Congress will best be served by the election of Senator Pursell." TOLEDO BLADE says: "We think his (Pursell's) approach to public issues better suits the needs of the times in the should play. We endorse Mr. Pursell for Michigan's Second District seat in the U.S. House." role government ~, PURSELL because .. . We're simply suggesting that after your own evaluation of the can- didates, you might decide CARL PURSELL is your choice as well.