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May 26, 1976 - Image 10

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Publication:
Michigan Daily, 1976-05-26

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Page Ten

CHE MICHIGAN DAILY

Wednesday, May 26, 1976

Carter wins Southern primaries

efCntlinc jfrom Page 1) "a leap forward for my cam- Tennessee was a tight one with
Ilis apparent gain for the day paign." 92 per cent of the precincts re-
was 130 delegates, for a total of porting. Ford was gaining 50
870. Brown said that yesterday's per cent of the vote. His edge
verdicts mean the contest for was one percentage point and
'Look at the Weall nr tIon al the Democratic nomination i1 about 3,300 ballots.
picture," he said is New York. still open and will be settled at
"By the end of today, after 15 the national convention, not be In Kentucky, he won with 1
primaries in May. I will have a (arter handwagon. per cent of the vote to Reagan's
won in more than half, against 4'.
fresh candidates. I feelt good Ford was campaigning in Cal- Reagan won big in Arkansas,
about it." ifornia, and he claimed "darn with 64 per cent of the vote;
good victories" in Kentucky and Idaho, with 74 per cent; and
CHURCH, a winner at home in his Tennessee edge. Nevada, with 69 per cent.
and a leader in Oregon, said he
felt great, catling his showing TIlE REPUBLICAN count in BUT H I S strategists had
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counted on something close to
a sweep to re-establish his
standing as a winner in advance
of the crucial California pri-
marv on June 8. Reagan's man-
agers said the former California
governor would have to win that
home state test to gain the nom-
ination, and they forecast that
he would.
A standoff worked to the ad-
vantage of the President; he
was the delegate leader and it
was up to Reagan to turn that
around.
There was a touch of irony in
the Kentucky outcome. Repub-
licans there already have se-
lected the people to represent
them at the national convention
-and a majority prefers Rea-
gan. But some of them will have
to cast their first ballot votes for
Ford in accordance with the
primary verdict.
REAGAN SAID in Los Ange-
les that the California primary
will be "very important, in fact,
the most important." He said
he wasn't disappointed about
Kentucky and Tennessee. "I
can't feel badly coming as close
as I am in these border states,"
he said.
Carter won big in the South;
77 per cent in Tennessee, 62 per
cent in Arkansas, 59 per cent in
Kentucky. In each case, Ala-
bama Gov. George Wallace was
far back in second place. Rep.

Morris Udall, who had made a
campaign effort in those states,
wasn't close, but said he was
not disheartened. He said he
went in with limited expecta-
tions "and I got limited results."
Carter said he had suffered
in Oregon for lack of organiza-
tion. But he had staged an in-
tensive late campaign in a state
where Church worked hardest
and Brown bid for write-in
votes.
"I'M GOING to scramble,"
Carter said. "I don't take any-
thing for granted . . . I don't
have to win them all."
But Brown beat Carter in
Maryland a week ago, Church
stopped him in Nebraska two
weeks ago, and those setbacks,
coupled with yesterday's deci-
sions, raised new obstacles to
the Carter effort to fashion a
nominating majority. It was
likely he would go to the con-
vention short of that mark, and
in need of momentum and bar-
gaining power to head off an
opposition likely at some point
to coalesce against him.
Carter said he might or might
not be willing to do some horse
trading for uncommitted dele-
gates at the convention. "It
would depend on whether it was
legitimate or profitable and if
the terms of the agreement
could be made public," he said

BULLETIN

Nevada
With 44 per cent of the pre-
cincts reporting:
REPUBLICAN
Reagan 67 per cent
Ford 28 per cent
DEMOCRAT
Brown 52 per cent
Carter 24 per cent
Choreh 10 per cent
Tennessee
With 93 per cent of the pre-
cincts reporting:
REPUBLICAN
Ford 50 per cent
Reagan 49 per cent
DEMOCRAT
Carter 77 per cent
Wallace 11 per cent
Arkansas
With 71 per cent of the pre-
cincts counted:
REPUBLICANS
Reagan 64 per cent
Ford 35 per cent

DEMOCRATS
Carter 62 per cent
Wallace 17 per cent
Idaho
With 62 per cent of the pre
cincts reporting:
REPUBLICAN
Reagan 73 per cent
Ford 26 per cent
DEMOCRAT
Church 81 per cent
Carter 12 per cent
Kentucky
With 99 per cent of the pre,
cincts counted:
REPUBLICANS
Ford 51 per cent
Reagan 47 per cent
DEMOCRATS
Carter 59 per cent
Wallace 17 per cent
Udall 11 per cent
McCormack 5 per cent

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