Thursday, March 25, 197%.

imHE MICHIGAN DAILY

Page Seven

Thursday, March 25, 197~. [HE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven


Argentine expert says

N.C. victory helps
Reagan campaign

coup

was no iirnrisec

T %A&Wk P.J ..i X N k.f mww

(Continued from Page 1) probably be more order, less
jumped 335 per c e n t and liberty, more economic stability
industrial production virtually and productivity but less free-
ceased to exist. dom of expression."
He added that amid the chaos As a result of the growing in-
it was logical that the military security and anger among the
would attempt a coup because,' Argentine people both left and
"The military is one of the few right wing guerrilla movements
coherent social organizations in have flourished, said Eisen-
the country. High ranking offi- drath.
cials are at the top of the (po-' With millions of dollars ob-
litical) heap." tained through kidnap ransoms,

(Continued from Page 1)
The court ruled Jan. 30 that
the FEC was unconstitutionally
kidnaped. ;etbihdbcueamjr
But with three political kill- establish ed mebes amajor-
ings taking place every day itv of its members were ap-
Eisendrath expects the junta pointed by Congress.
will "intensify their anti-guer- The controversy over the leg-
rilla campaign against left wing islation centered on other pro-
activists." posed changes in the 1974 law,
On the other hand, right wing not on complying with the
terrorists - clearly connected court's ruling for presidential
with the police and military- appointment of the FEC mem-
have kidnaped and killed hun- bers.
dreds of left wing guerrilla!
suspects. THE FINANCIAL disclosure

UNDER THE newly formed
junta headed by army com-
mander Gen. Jorge Videla, Eis-
endrath believes, "There will

the guerrillas are well financed
and number several thousand.
Over the last year, 22 foreign
and Argentine executives have
been slain and scores have been


amendment would require Con-
THE THREE man junta has gress members, federal judges,
announced that the state of and top level government of-
siege imposed 16 months ago, ficials to submit reports by
because of guerrilla activity iseach Feb. s disclosing their
to remain in effect

Door to door issue
splits political parties

(Continued from Page 1) c
"I DON'T believe it can be
controlled," said Councilman't
Roger Bertoia (R-Third Ward).r
"When you have 120 voter reg-
istrars coming from the moret
politically active members ofI
the community, there is no way
you can prevent someone's poli-
tics from getting across."
He also cited the possibility oft
added expense, due 'to large
clumps of newly registered vot-
ers in one area.t
"The law allows you so many
registered voters in each pre-t
cinct," he said. As a result,1
Bertoia forsees precinct split-
ting and says the duplicate vot-
ing apparatus would cost thet
city additional dollars.
COUNCILMAN Louis
Belcher (R-Fifth Ward) cited)
abuses this year in which cam-c
paign literature was circulatedt
during the door to door process.
"Registrars should be abso-
lutely non-partisan if they arej
representing the city of Annt
Arbor," he asserts.I
Despite the charge of abuse,
Deputy Clerk Winnifred Hodges

said the program is "working
well" and that the 122 regis-
trars have added about 4000!
new voters to the city elector-'
ate since September. She added
that the Clerk's office has not
received any complaints from
the citizenry about the system.
WHEELER comments that
the only abuse the Republicans
really see is that "we (the
Democrats) passedthe resolu-
tion."
Brushing aside such opposi-
tion as "a lot of political gar-
bage," the Mayor insists there
has been no abuse connected!
with the system, and says the
GOP has no evidence to make

In Argentina the military ran
the government for the seven
years prior to 1973 and Eisen-
drath believes. "They would
have taken nower sooner but
their recent failure (to control
guerrilla activity) remains vivid
in their minds."
The new leaders have not an-
nounced whether their rule will
be long or short term but they
say a new president will be ap-
pointed "in due time."
Eisendrath believes the right
wing junta "will not be ousted
soon unless there is dissention
within the military."
The New York Yankees will
hold their Oldtimer's Day in
Yankee Stadium, Saturday, Aug.
7 with the Baltimore Orioles as
the regularly scheduled Ameri-
can League attraction.

and their spouses assets and
liabilities.
However, the legislation
faces further controversy in the
House and could run afoul of a
veto by President Ford.
Ford recommended that Con-
gress limit legislation to re-
structuring the FEC to comply
with the Supreme Court's de-
cision and put off considera-
tion of other changes in the 1974
law until after this year's elec-
tion.
M E A N W H I L E HE
offered no excuses yesterday
for the NorthCarolina defeat,
tbut said he was unhappy with
it, the first an incumbent presi-
dent has suffered in a primary
since 1968. The loss was also
his first in a 25 year politicalI
career.4
"It's never good to come in
second," Ford told a group of
Republican leaders at the White
House.
Hours before his victory, Rea-
gan's staff announced that he
would curtail campaigning in
Wisconsin in order to concen-
trate on a planned nationally
televised speech. No topic has
beenannounced, although he is
expected to use the time to
pursue his attacks on the Pres-
ident.
Reagan has charged that Ford
is too soft on the Soviet Union
and is letting U.S. military su-
periority slip. Reagan is also
expected to repeat his call for
a balanced budget.

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such claims.j
City Administrator Sylvesterr
Murray also calls the door to
door issue "strictly a policy

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type political situation" where
a clear party-line split is evi-
dent. Despite this, he agrees
with the intentions of the sys-
tem, saying "we should try to
register as many people as pos-
sible and make it as convenient
as possible."

(Continued from Page 1)
But Hotchkiss said without
state funding, he won't allowj
the primary.
"The legislature has been
considering the matter of fund-
ing for six months, but has tak-
en no action," Hotchkiss said.

"Really what it amounted to
was that the local governments
were lulled into a false sense of
security that the state is fund-
ing the election, but now they
are staring at a $2.5 million bill
and they're frantic."

BELCHER, HANKS:
Candidates vie in 5th

Ward

(Contlnued rom Page 1) E
Belcher, who enjoyed a com-
fortable victory in 1972, feels
differently.
"Let's put it this way," he
said. "If I were betting on it,
I 'wouldn't bet against myself."
BELCHER is running an ex-
pensive campaign compared to
the Democrat, although he said1
he is spending "about $1,0001
less" than he did in his success-
ful 1972 campaign.
But, for Hanks, "Money is a}
big problem."
"People in our ward have
lost so many times that we
don't have any big money or
party support. Everybody is en-}
couraging, but they're just

of First Ann Arbor Corp., ar
management consulting firm. '
He was an unsuccessful candi-
date for mayor in 1971, and has
lived in Ann Arbor for 17 years.
THE 36-YEAR-OLD Hanks has
been active in various com-
munity projects in the Fifth
Ward, including Project Neigh-
borhood and Project Change.
She has lived in Ann Arbor for
six years.
Both candidates agree the
council needs more citizen input.
But Belcher considers the ma-
jor issue for his constituents to;
be, "the delivery of good cityI
services and the taxes they arei
paying."

split on the door-todoor voter
registration ballot proposal.
"I'm for door-to-door," said
Hanks. "It seems to me that the
city is here to help the people,"
she" added, and pointed out that
since the registrars are volun-
teers it incurs no extra cost to
the city.
But Belcher said he was "very
upset" about the system, and
that he is opposed to it because
"when citizens vote something:
down (as they did last year)!
t'hey must do it for some rea-
son."
HE ALSO CITED alleged
abuses in this year's registra-I
tion, specifically in the Fourth
Ward, charging that, "We have
some people who had been reg-
istered and given campaign
material at the same time."
"The registrar should be ab-

solutely non-partisan," he add-
ed, noting that he supported the,
idea of door-to-door providing
that ,penalties are attached to'
abuses.
Belcher said he supports the;
third ballot proposal, a 1-milli
property tax for roads. Hanks,
however, opposes the measure,
claiming it is not "comprehen-
sive enough"
Hanks said she decided to en-
ter the race because, "Initially
there was a real need for some-
body to run who was a com-
munity and not a political per-
son. And we sort of wanted to
run a woman.
"People in the Fifth Ward feel
helpless in terms of having any-
thing to say on the City Council
(they) feel they don't have
anyone to talk to, don't feel any-
one's listening," she added.

"W A Y N E County offic-
ials said the cost to that county
alone would be $311,000. Others
are saying they'd have to cut
fire and police and other needed
services to pay for the elec-
tion, even though nobody is
e I e c t e d. That's why they
claim it's unconstitutional."
Hotchkiss said he asked rep-
resentatives from both major
parties if they were willing to
help finance the election, and
they answered no.
Hie ordered all county, town-
ship and city clerks to stop
any preparation for the elec-
tion, other than accepting nomi-
nating petitions for delegates.
The judge said that, if the
primary is banned, the delegate
nominations filed with local
election officials could be used
for some other form of delegate
selection.
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tired," she said. HOWEVER, Hanks said, "I
get more (comments) about dog
THE FIFTH Ward, roughly control and the (preservation ofj
bounded by Maple Road, Pau- the) Gandy Dancer than city
line Blvd., and Seventh St., has'services."yI
traditionally been labelled resi- Both she and her opponent ad-:
dential and conservative. Some vocate a stronger pet controlI
of its constituents are senior ordinance than the present one.
citizens and blue-collar workers. One of Belcher's major com-
There are also a few students plaints is the past administra-;
in the Old West Side precincts. tion of CDRS (federal revenue!
But a majority of the ward's sharing) funds. These monies,
voters are middle-class and have been used in part, for fund-3
suburban, and many analysts ing human services such as
have seen it as a Republican child care c e n t e r s.yBelcher
stronghold, pointed out that a city study:
"I think that is an assumption showed some centers spend $20
a lot of people have made, that a day per child while others
may not stand up," Hanks said. allocate as little as $9.79.

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SHE IMPLIED that the city's
new door-to-door voter registra-
tion has aided the Democratic
party in her ward. She claims
to have personally registered a
number of independents and;
low-income people, who mayl
vote for the Democrat.
Belcher disagrees, saying that,
people who are registered by!
door - to - door volunteers are
much less likely to vote than
citizens who take the trouble to
register themselves.
Belcher, 36, is vice president

"I HAVE A great suspicion:
that a lot of these human serv-
ices are rip-offs," he said.
On the city's controversial
preferential voting (PV) system,
which is a non-binding ballot.
proposal in the upcoming elec-I
tion, Belcher expressed strong
opposition.
"I think it's fine," Hanks said
about PV, adding, "It saves us
money and ensures a majority
(or votes cast resulting in the
election of a candidate)."
THE CANDIDATES are also

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MARCH 26

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