Thursday, June 8, 1972 , THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven Thursday, June 8, 1972 THE MICHIGAN DAILY Page Seven HHH could accept Wallace as running mate in November HOUSTON, Tex. (P)--Defeated in the crucial California pri- mary, Sen. Hubert Humphrey (D-Minn.) . abandoned his flat opposition to George Wallace as a possible running mate and tried to drum up convention' support among Democratic gov- ernors yesterday., At a news conference, Hum- phrey said he could accept Ala- bama Gov. Wallace as a running mate should Wallace accept the party platform, but he said, "I think it's highly unrealistic that George Wallace and Hubert Humphrey would be on the ticket." "I have said repeatedly if a man would accept the platform, he'd be eligible in my book for vice presidential nomination," Humphrey said. Humphrey described his meet- ings with fellow Democrats at the National Governors' Con- ference as a bid for party unity, not an attempt to halt Sen. George McGovern's (D-S.D.) accelerating drive for the presi- dential nomination. But some governors whom Humphrey met said he sought their support, and in at least one case asked a souithern gov- ernor to withhold delegate sup- port from McGovern. "He asked everybody to sort of stand pat," said the governor who asked not to be named. Humphrey arrived here for a breakfast meeting with 21 Dem- ocratic governors and represen- tatives of two others. Cornelia Wallace represented her hos- pitalized husband, George. Humphrey then met individ- ually with 14 or more of the governors including William Waller of Mississippi, Dale Bumpers of Arkansas, Jimmy Carter of Georgia, Warren Hearnes of Missouri, Robert Scott of North Carolina and John West of South Carolina. "He said he'd like to have our support," said Gov. David Hall of Oklahoma.. Waller, whose Mississippi delegation is suing a rival "loyalist" delegation for the right to attend next month's party convention in Miami, said Humphrey told him he "wants all the delegates he can get." But Humphrey insisted he still had a good chance to win nom- ination on a second or third convention ballot. Humphrey said the test of a nominee shouldn't be who won the most primaries; it should be who can do the best job for the Democrats in the Nov. 7 election against President Nixon. "I happen to think I can," he said. Humphrey said he did not think there would be a first bal- lot nomination at Miami Beach because "there's still a lot of bargaining to do." He said some of it would have to be done with delegates now supporting Wal- lace. EMU THEATRE SPRING PRODUCTION Shakespeare's MEASURE FOR MEASURE June 8, 9, 10 at 8 p.m. $2.00 IN THE AIR-CONDITIONED QUIRK AUDITORIUM Dial 487-1221 from 12:45-4:30 Also 7:00-8:00 performance nights Try Daily Classifiecds ', r ii , t' '!I if i ; , !{ 'C McGovern eyes Miami (Continued from Page 1) oust President Nixon. They have a common desire to nom- inate a candidate that will win. McGovern needs to prove that he is that man to get their sup- port. In a post-election news con- ference yesterday, McGovern tried to show his broad appeal. Former Daily editor runs for Supreme Court Wayne County Circuit Judge Horace Gilmore, a former Daily editor, announced his candidacy yesterday for one of the two positions toabe filled thisyear on the State Supreme Court. Gilmore, Daily City Editor in 1938-39, is president of Detroit's NARCO program and chairman of the Michigan Committee for Revision of the Criminal Code. He plans to win nomination at the Democratic State Conven- tion in August and then victory in the statewide election in No- vember. Gilmore was appointed to the Wayne County Circuit Court by Gov. G. Mennen Williams in 1956. He had served previously as a special assistant U.S. at- torney and as the state's depu- ty attorney general. ihru Mlassified SEE Ann Arbor's largest col- lection of ANTIQUE & CURIOS- ITY SHOPS, all under one roof. Old & fantastic treasures of all kinds plus wonderful imported curios plus Victorian clothing, furniture, art g I a s s, coins, badges, bottles, & collectables. ANTIQUE VILLAGE 410 N. 4th Ave. (rext to Farmer's Market) OPEN Wed.-Sat.-Sun. 9 to 6 SPECIAL: 10% discount upon presentation of this ad. He said that "it was a real plus that we survived a tough cam- paign in California." He also said that many supporters of Gov. George Wallace of Ala- bama "find me as an alteina- native to him." His four victories go a long way to demonstrate his sup- port. But he will need more than this to prevent a "Stop McGovern campaign" at the convention. It is for this reason that Mc- Govern will soon go on an ex- tensive tour of the South. The trip, he hopes, will give him recognition and support as the candidate of an alienated peo- ple. If it is successful, Mc- Govern may emerge, not only as a solid Democratic candidate, but also as a worthy opponent for Nixon in November. Art Book Sale (June 5th-June 10th) Dozens of new titles; 30% to 60% off AND Clearance Sale on some titles BORDERS BOOK SHOP 518 E. William 10 a.m.-6 p.m. IY ri C14j t :t atij OFFICE HOURS g~r. 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