The Michigan Daily-Friday, October 31, 1980-Page 19 \.::. :::g o I f " S+,:k fi f r. i~k. ?:Fk. ..'. ....'.. . . . . . ..:r;..:...+:4:.,....}. ..#'.: f+k S?;:grs ^,;v rcfir:S ''+ r %t3; ._-$' Reagan 'calls for vote of dissatisfied D)emocrats From The Associated Press Taking a final swipe at tossup states in the countdown days of his campaign, Republican Ronald Reagan aimed directly at the "millions of Democrats who are just as dissatisfied with the way things are going as we are." The support of Democrats and independents, Reagan told airport audiences in Texarkana, Ark, and New Orleans yesterday, is the only way "we can make the change that is needed." With only four more days of campaigning left, Reagan's message is that Carter is incompetent, that he has failed to keep his promises and that he has made a mess of the economy. The Republican challenger said that Carter "long ago for- feited any right he had to ask voters-Democratic, Republican or independent-to swallow his ineffective economic medicine just one more time." REAGAN'S POLLS tell him that the economy is where Carter is most vulnerable. And the former California gover- nor planned to continue harping on the president's economic performance as he campaigned later yesterday in New Jer- sey and Pennsylvania. Later, in Lodin, N.J. Reagan said that it is incredible to him that the president can claim that he has protected older people from the ravages of inflation. "Carter's unemployment is robbing the Social Security trust fund of needed revenue, threatening the future security of your benefits," Reagan said. He also attacked the limitations on earnings for those who have been receiving social security benefits. "THIS JUST DOESN'T make sense," said Reagan. "Older Americans who are collecting their social security benefits have earned those benefits. They've spent a lifetime working and paying taxes. Those benefits should be there." The Reagan campaign sought to defuse a potential last minute embarrassment yesterday by announcing that foreignpolicy adviser Richard Allen is withdrawing from the campaign. Allen was reported by the Wall Street Journal on Tuesday to have used his influence while he was in the Nixon White House, to obtain lucrative consulting contracts for himself and his friends. "He withdrew, so in the last few days he will not become an issue," said Reagan as he arrived in New Orleans. Allen, 44, now is a Washington consultant specializing in international economic matters. The Journal article said that while on the White House staff, Allen helped a Japanese business associate obtain in- formation about U.S. import-export policies. 9t Rumour has it that the Academy is nowadays one of the three most famous things about England:!!-The London dimes .r , y .. .. t .. x v ..,{r;{v .......:w:".vv:::nv:::::::::::v.,v.":vxv:.v:"v.v:::v.v::::n:tv::-: r:::.v:::::.: _::::::: . _ .., ..fi}.". r?. '{'': ..n ..,:.,.rt ' ..l "}r. . t .. J .. .. .... .... 3h,... .. rim:::.ar::::.:t" .. SY. n.. .. rt.:vv. ~.... nknF.,v.~;.".k" 5.... y, "} f.,} . v: ,}it ....'vi.. .rr...: " vvh:.n .............. r........... : ....,..t:vv:.n ,..:: r:.. .:: ...............:.::::. :::. ..tv{".....4.}..{ ...t k. n...:3 }v."..,..Y. "x. br:... :.... .!',, t.::.. ....: :v:. ::.u:: :::".. {.:::::::::: n".:.......nv::::::v::.::...::.v :::...::....:.:........... .. ..... Carter lauds auto 'industry in Saginaw z ^-:, HAVE DINNER WITH Chnky THIS WEEK A bowl of chili, a slice of corn- bread & house beverage 'for X1.50 6f (Ste in Ftelds Handel: Concerto Grosso, Op. 6, No. 11 Bach: Brandenburg Concert o. 3 in G Grieg: Holberg Suite, Op. 40 Schubert: Rondo in A major for Violin & Orch. Bartok: Divertimento for Strings oim Audito 1 im at 8:3 Tickets at $3, $4, and $5 Tickets at Burton Tower, Ann Arbor, Mich. 48109 lJV&kdays 9-4:30, Sat. 9.12. Phone (313) 665-3717 XIVERSITY JVUSICAL. CIETY In Its 102nd-Year (Continued from Page 1). discuss voluntary controls on the num- ber of Japanese cars being imported to this country. Furthermore, Carter pledged his con- tinued support for the unemployment compensation program and warned of ossible cuts to the program if his epublican opponent Ronald Reagan is elected. Saginaw, which relies heavily on the automobile-related plants saturating the area, is one of the cities lardest hit by the recession and is ravaged by unemployment. "CHRYSLER IS building for the future," partly as a result of the federal loans granted it that Reagan opposed, Carter told the crowd. The president 'quoted Reagan as saying in opposition to the guaranteed loans: "What's grong with bankruptcy?" WCarter warned the largely working class crowd that minimum wage laws would be in danger if Reagan is elected. "If he can't abolish it (the minimum wage), he'll diminish it," Carter declared, adding that his ad-, ministration is commited to "carrying on the tradition of strengthening the minimum wage." The president also described the *Democratic Party as the historical champion of innovation and progress, while characterizing the Republican Party as traditionally reluctant to push for the betterment of American life. RURAL electrification, Social Security, Medicare, and the minimun wage were all the progressive brain- children of Democratic ad- ministrations, Carter said, adding that Republicans had opposed each of these programs as government interference into the private sector. "The government has a role to play to help people have a better life," Carter said. "I come to you today to offer you a choice-and the purest possible choice-for our future." Carter repeatedly asked the crowd for their support on election day. Political analysts have predicted that Michigan is one of the crucial industrial midwestern states that remain largely ,undecided and which could very possibly decide the election. AS A RESULT, both the Carter and the Reagan camps have been blitzing Michigan in a massive media adver- tising campaign and both candidates plan to spend a significant amount of fime campaigning in Michigan in these final days before the election. Carter also took time in his Saginaw speech to blast Reagan for his op- position to the Equal Rights Amen- 30 years has made it a legend. Clarks Desert Boot a, a ~. . ~ ~ Sx d b'$ 3 9 00, The relaxed elegance and fine workmanship of the dment and to the SALT II treaty; em- phasizing strongly the threat that a nuclear arms race would pose to the world and the grave need to control nuclear proliferation. The president told the cheering crowd from Saginaw and nearby Bay City, which is heavily populated by Polish- Americans, that he would continue to support in every way the Polish workers who were recently in the inter- national spotlight over labor unrest. Special is from 64 pm, M.p Me um Good S 1140 South University-668-8411 i0 0 I s s i CUTTING $2 BILLION FROM THE GENERAL FUND BUDGET WILL CUT THE HEART OUT OF ESSENTIAL STATE AND LOCAL SERVICES. HERE'S WHAT WILL GET THE AXE: SL SHE... 75 % OF STATE POLICE PROTECTION. VITAL CARE FOR THE AGED AND HANDICAPPED. MOST STATE. HOSPITALS. CLOSED* SCHOOLS FOR THE DEAF AND THE BLIND. - n 12 OF 15 STATE COLLEGES . ..AND MUCH MORE. ROBERT TISCH, Shiawassee County Drain Commissioner. says of these service slashes: WILLIAM Michigan G. MILLIKEN*, says: Governor of "A bunch of scare tactics.." "...Proposal D would be devastating." i