Newspapers / The daily Tar Heel. / Nov. 3, 1970, edition 1 / Page 2
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WEAVER'S SHOE REPAIR PAHOO SERVICE Frar.Ufrt St, CALL JANE -SCHIZOPHREN.A-SCHIZOPHRENIA-SCH.ZOPHREN.A-SCHIZOPHRtlA- CL o M c 1970 Pay i ONE n by Mike Pameli News Editor James Reston, who charged Agnew and Nixon with playing on the present polarity of America to their advantage. The. Nixon Administration has supported almost anyone wearing the (Editors Note: The information used of the qq?, except for one very ft this article was compiled from various notable exception in New York. Today sources during the past two weeks. bear proof of whether or not the National polls were used to determine the pyent has captured the people of strengths of thevarious candidates.) From Maryland to California, in IUinbis and Tennessee and inJarge a state as New York to as staarrAtate as Rhode Island, today is a special day. Election Day 1970. Every four, years, the first Tuesday in November takes on significance. Elections are held across America for offices ranging from the President of the United States to the solicitor for the smallest county in the country. At two-year intervals T between thp Presidential eIecorJ.f a . jrheritpena 'of b 'different JpJid' tJces Ica'liThej first Tuesday m November becomes "kbbwh as the day for off-year elections. The voters do not . go to the polls in quite the numbers as in Presidential election years, but the results are just as important if not more so. For off-year elections serve as a portent-a foreshadowing of things to come. During the past few decades the party of the President has usually lost seats in Congress during the off-year vote. This year, with the Republicans of Richard Nixon in the hole to begin with (57 to 43 edge for Democrats in Senate, 245 to 189 for Democrats in House of Representatives), the vote may possibly turn out different from recent history. ; Vice President Spiro Agnew and the President himself have been criss-crossing the country, hitting the vulnerable points of America and attempting to sway the voters necessary to make a dent in the Democrats' Congressional edge. Agnew admitted Sunday that the Republicans w$re not going to be as successful as they had hoped (i.e. take control of the Senate), but he expected the Grand Old Party to pick .up a few seats in both hduses ofi Congress and at least cut the Democrats' margin. America as much as he claims. For the Republicans, the issues have been de-escalation of the Vielnam War, attack against crime in the streets and attack on the "radiclibs" who are bent on "tearing the fibers of America," in the words of Agnew. For Democrats, the issue has been economy, economy, economy. The initial battles for the election of 1972 have been fought this fall. The retain his Senate seat over Republican challenger Joseph Spaulding. Republican Francis Sargent is leading former Boston mayor Kevin White (D) i.the governors race. New York Perhaps the most intriguing of the nation's races, the Senatorial race here features three candidates. Incumbent Republican Charles Goodell was given the brushoff by the national GOP leadership for his "radiclib" moves in Congress. A favorite of the nation's youth because of his stance against the Vietnam War, Goodell is predicted to lose by a wide margin. Polls show the present leader in the race to be Democrat Richard Ottinger, tagged a liberal, but many fear ,the split between Ottinger and Goodell will give the seat to Conservative James (R). The Nixon administration expected to give' a hard final push here to retain - a seat .in the Senate the O CO g SaiUj alar ffegl Mi i J results will be of great importance. Following is a look at some of the key races across the country: Maryland Democrat incumbent Joseph Tydings is fighting for his life against Republican challenger J. Glenn Beall, Jr. for the Senate seat here. Agnew has been pressing particularly hard for Beall in the state which he formerly governed. Polls here favor Tydings retaining his seat but the race promises to be close. Connecticut Thomas Dodd is running as an independent for the Senate seat he held for six years, after being defeated in the Democratic primary. Opponents Joseph Duffy (D) and Lowell Weicker, Jr, (R) have been extending a liberal line. Polls Buckley, brother of William F. This race is considered one of the most important by the Nixon Administration, who would like to see a man of their politics inherit the seat held by Robert Kennedy before his death. The governor's race in the Empire Michigan J Democrat Phillip Hart is favored tot defeat the Republican challenger, Mrs. Lenore Romney, wife of the Secratary of Housing and Urban Development. Mrs. Romney was given a hard push by the Nixon Administration but polls recently show Hart getting 67 percent of the vote. Ohio One of the nation's closer Senate races is between millionaire Howard Metzenbaum (D) and Robert Taft, Jr. (R). Taft, another in the long line of the politically potent Taft family, is five points down in the latest polls, but he is attacking crime vehemently in the hope of pulling the race out. Virginia U., , X. 1 ' T J j ... J . . iiauy oyiu, j I.,- mucpcnuciu uiu I. uVpoh by tea NiXon 441? & , riTrw lojwip nrrver fay vsanana yn)i and George Rawlingi (D).: Tennessee One of the most important Senate races i the nation pis incumbent Democrat-Alber Gore against William Brock, a Republican who has received a great deal of support from the Nixon Administration. The President considers this race a crucial one in attaining support tor nis policies in Congress, uore is presently given a slight edge to retain his seat. Texas Democrat Lloyd Bentsen and Republican George Bush are hitting each other hard in this key - race. The Democrats have a large majority in the state but Bush is attracting large numbers Beautiful Pantsuits For ' " - Beautiful ' PeopfB State has attained a great deal of interest as it pits three-termer Nelson Rockefeller of Democratic voters. The race promises (R) against former Supreme Court Justice to be very close. Arthur Goldberg (D). Goldberg has picked up points recently in polls but is still running far behind. Minnesota Hubert Humphrey is favored to win California George Murphey (R), former song-and-dance man, and John Tunney, son-of-former Heavyweight Champ Gene, haW been waging a tight race with here indicate the winner may have less f. The fiU elections of 1970 haverlieefitrthan a 500.000 vote margin, marked by the "politic? of fear,1 in the:; 1 - Massachusetts words of New York Times columnist Edward Kennedy is heavily favored to over Republican Clark MacGregor in the encumbent Murphey falling behind in the Minnesota Senate race. Humphrey leadtf polls. A victory here would be a big win in the polls by 14 points. for the Democrats and the Kennedyesque Illinois Tunney could pull it out ovar the Adlai Stevenson III, son of the age-ridden Murphey. Presidential candidate in 1 952 -and 1956. Ronald Reagan should defeat handily ispushirigirtard for - the J5e nate -seat here? Jess JJnruh,theJDempcratic chaUenger, in acainst incumbent appointee Ralph Smiths this la w-'n-order state. - : l s r-rry vri V-VVv- Jn Interviewing isn't just a chance to display your talents. It's a chance to get information about employers. Don't waste it. Ask questions. To help you, we've listed some things that could affect how much you enjoy your future job. And finding work you enjoy is what it's all about. 1 Do you have a training program? Describe it. 2 What specific responsibilities are trainees given? 3 What percentage of your management . . . are products of a training program? come from a specific area or school? hold graduate degrees? 4 What percentage of your management openings are ' filled from within? 5 If I join your firm and decide to change fields, can it be done within your firm? 6 What's the cost of living and the housing situation where I'd be employed? 7 Does your company have any additional benefits such as cost of living adjustments, employee group life and medical insurance, company-paid retirement plan? S How does your company's size and growth compare with others in your industry? 9 What is your company doing in the way of public service? 10 How does your employee turnover rate compare with other companies? 11 There must be some negative aspects of the job you're offering. What are they? Interviewing the interviewer is an important step in select ing your career. And because we're one of the world's largest insurers, a State Farm interview is a good way to investigate a number of career and underwri Hnrr Our r fields. Right now we have opr . cruiter will be on your campus -porlunittes in accounting, " " November' 5,11970. Arrange actuarial science, claims, an interview through -ybur electronic data processing, in- Placement Office. Then bring vestments, law, management your questions. j - . STATE FARM INSURANCE COMPANIES An Equal Opportunity Employer I INSUKANCf J Regional Offtces: W. UfayeH. Ind. Lincoln. Neb. .Newark. Ohio . Salem. Ore. . Winter Haven, Fla. . Jacksonville. Fla . Bloomington. I1L Marshall. Mich. hPau-. Ml"n- ' fJ Scarborough; Ont. . Greeley . Colo. . Birmingham. Ala. . Santa Rosa. Calif. . Santa Ana C"llf . WesSakeTCaliL Frederick. Md. ColumUa. Mo. Springfield. Penn. . Murfreesboro. Tenn. . DalUs. Tex. . Charlottes ville. Va. . Monroe. La. . Horn. Om: BlLmSoton. HL OfficM: Bloemiagtoa, . Needham, Harper & Steers, Inc. STATE FARM MUTUAL 1971 Recruitment Program Newspaper only - 560 lines W.O. AM 4575 Ad No. 1156 Rl LLi rr ft X 2 N 3 O o 00 I X g,i v a-.ljr 1 fa 5 rii- ' IMS- - ' n 2L : () '4ni -s ' ' f 2 x : - it I ' AV L co . -v-'Mjrt 3 In - - - X If I R i . f-H - HHrj -fx 11 ift-it! .. 2! I O 1 '' " S" "-mY-tt j O If ' 1 T Mr-. v, . W 1 I i Mf-lFl-ii-. i' 3 .'i : V -I i 7 - h ' x II - 2 L i 2 II X L - i I x f In 1 i s 2 : -X I o I : ;s II N I I' . X "f 1. 5 II .V- - '" t m if Z Sfak a j . j 'T - ' In If O O II - 5 II x N fl o 1 1 -o z Schizophrenia has really go t it this fall 1 j 8 lots and lots of great things that g X N II CO c I make shopping this season so fascinating. - II Ul cc . j x I N O O n Schizophrenia at Milton's x II X N II o o II CO (J -VIN3yHdOZIHOS-VIN3UHdOZIHOS VINBdHdOZIHOS-VlNaaHdOZIHOS an?
Nov. 3, 1970, edition 1
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