PAGE TWO.
THE MICNIIGAN DAILY
SATUP.DAT- VhVlk'iMF.lk'l A 4-14
WAGE TWO THE MICHIGAN DAILY ~ATTTIH1AV ~flv EiDI?7f1' 9 hIre *
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PREDICTS 'FIGHTING CHANCE':
Shepherd Campaigns For Congressional Post
S
FIFESw
A
By PETER ECKSTEIN
Franklin Shepherd, the Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress from
this district, is an Ypsilanti law-
yer "with a workingman's back-
ground."
His 38 years have taken him to
Harvard University, where he did
his undergraduate work, and to
hash-houses and farms, where he
has worked as short-order cook
and handyman.
He has been practicing law in
the area since 1951, when he
graduated from the University
Law School, and is now seeking
his first public office.
While Shepherd says "the rec-
ord shows we haven't much of a
chance," he himself feels the
Democrats have a "fighting
chance" of defeating Republican
incumbent George Meader.
Democratic Trend
"The trend is more and more
D'e m o c r a t i c" Shepherd com-
mented. "The people have had
their taste" of a Republican Ad-
ministration, he continued, "and
we feel they don't like it."
Elaborating his theme, he said
the Republican leaders "by and
large represent powerful econo-
mic groups." But if elected, Shep-
herd said, "I would do everything
I could to protect the people at
11
Days Left
untilI
S.G.C.
Elections
large from every advantage that
might be taken by wealthy econ-
omic groups."
Republican chances of victory,
on the other hand, "depend on
how big a bubble they can make
out of peace," something which--
even before the Middle Eastern
crisis - "they take credit for but
haven't justly earned."
Criticizing administration for-
eign policy has actually become
normal in the international
sphere. I just don't feel secure.
I don't think we have achieved
a lasting peace."
Shepherd contended that this
country "ought to have consisten-
cy in- foreign policy. It's not right
to stand up and say braVely what
you're going to do and then meek-
ly duck your tail. Other nations
lose respect as a result of con-
flicting statements, and they've
put us at a great disadvantage to-
day in the Suez crisis."
"The war in Korea," he argued,
"was terminated by the United
Nations. The United States is just
one component part of the UN,
and the bloodshed was ended only
after it had run its due course."
Meader Accused
Shepherd accused his opponent,
Rep. Meader, of "consistently vot-
in gagainst the rights of the peo-
ple. He tends to represent the
wealthier economic groups. He
voted against labor, against the
price support bill for the farmer,
against the large majority of the
people and for the powerful in-
terests."
The Democrat compared his
TODAY AND ORPH eUM Continuous From
SUNDAY 1:30 -- 75e
FASCINATING. . . THE MOST AWESOME ... IN ALL
ITS GLORY AND SUSPENSE!
"...something you'll have to see...
- It piCtures more of the
.vbeauty and blood of bull-
sticking than you could
see in several years
around the rings!"
rY 4-Crowther, N. V times
_____ _ jUL YJQi
stand on issues with his oppo-
nent's and found the latter want-
ing :
Rep. Meader's stand is "limited"
on education and tends to empha-
size "maintaining local and state
powers" at the expense of educa-
tion.
While the Republican sup-
ported the Powell Amendment
and the Kelly school-aid bill. "I
don't think he's sincere in the
real sense of the word," Shepherd
commented. On the other hand, he
is "all out" for aid for school con-
struction, University facilities and
suplementing teacher pay.
Shepherd interpreted his op-
ponent's stand on foreign aid as
meaning "promoting private en-
terprise in other countries" rather
than the "outright aid" he would
support. Shepherd would, how-
ever, keep aid "down to.a reason-
able amount. After all, the tax-
payer in this country has to pay
for it."
Civil Rights
Shepherd called his opponent's
stand on civil rights "based large-
ly on expediency rather than
heartfelt interest. The Democrat-
ic position is more sincere. It
tends more to look after the so-
called common man."
An advocate of the idea of a
Fair Employment Practices Com-
mission, he expressed the thought
that "it has to go federal."
Turning to the national cam-
paign, Shepherd called President
Dwight D. Eisenhower a man of
"the highest integrity," but criti-
cized the "Republican leaders
who control him when he gets in
there."
He attributed this "control" in
large measure to the President's
WVVUERTH
RIOTOUSLY FUNNY
in the Hilarious Hit!
Paramount Prseonts
BOB 'EVA MARE
*OPE 4NT
GEORGE
military training, which has led
him to "a concept of the President
as a presiding officer rather than
one who leads the nation."
Republican Congressional lead-
ers support the President, Shep-
herd charged, "realizing they
won't have to vote with him when
he is elected."
Defends Adlai Proposals
He defended Adlai Stevenson's
proposals on the draft and the
hydrogen bomb tests.
He called Stevenson's proposed
ban on the hydrogen bomb tests
"wise" on the basis of the "pos-
sible health consequences to
people" of the present testing pro-
gram.
Shepherd said it is "certainly
time for a reappraisal of the draft
to see if there's a need to continue
at the present strength. Our mili-
tary strength." he continued, "is
not the key element in determin-
ing whether a local war will break
out."
Rather, what is more important
is "a consistent foreign policy to
effectively put into force our mili-
tary strength. We just don't know
the strength that a nation of our
wealth and military powrer should
command.
But the "ultimate deterent," he
said in a philosophic mood, "would
be some sort of international gov-
ernment that would be effective
against an aggressor. In the next
four years we should work toward
the abolition of the veto power in
the UN charter and support the
UN actually rather than just os-
tensibly."
Lit. Conference
"Can We Liberalize the Literary
College Curriculum?" has been
selected by the Literary College
Steering Committee as the topic
for this year's first lit school con-
ference on Nov. 15.
The discussion will feature open-
ing remarks by faculty members
and students and will' then be
thrown open to audience partici-
pation.
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