E BATTALION'
Wednesday, April 5, 1972
College Station, Texas
Page 5
Sen* McGovern wins in Wisconsin Democratic primary
LWAUKEE, Wis. UP) _ Sen.
i Nov. Zi Bge McGovern of South Dako-
4, 1972, Hijtvon Wisconsin’s presidential
$100 as ■ lary Tuesday night and vault-
final wtt to the front rank among Dem-
ind $600 !■/ bic contenders for the White
ry 1972. US e.
ttomey s McGovern led Sen. Hubert H.
ut someoni Rphrey of Minnesota, with
who will;lama Gov. George C. Wallace
It in a : jfd a nd Sen. Edmund S. Muskie
) commit Maine far behind. With 33 per
punishablt;j| 0 f the state’s 3,290 precincts
of two t B|ted, McGovern was running
strong across the state, polling
137,906 votes or 29 per cent of
the total.
“We have won a great victory
today,” McGovern said. “There’s
no question about it.” He led for
54 of the 67 Democratic national
convention delegates at stake in
Wisconsin. Humphrey had the
edge for the rest, in two con
gressional districts.
“I expected to come out about
second place and I hope to hold
that,” said Humphrey. Humphrey
said it was difficult to say whether
Muskie’s far-back showing would
eliminate the one-time front-run
ner from Maine. “Each primary
stands by its own and I don’t ex
pect him to quit,” said Humphrey.
President Nixon swept to tow
ering victory in the Republican
primary and captured 28 national
convention votes for renomina
tion.
Nixon was opposed on the bal
lot by Reps. John Ashbrook of
Ohio and Paul N. McCloskey Jr.
who has dropped out of the race.
Sen. Henry M. Jackson of
of Washington and Mayor John
V. Lindsay of New York were
running fifth and sixth among
the Democrats; the balance of the
12-way field had scattered sup
port.
Jackson telephoned his congrat
ulations to McGovern.
“This is just one primary,” he
said in defeat.
Wisconsin put a big question
mark over the political future of
• ’V ..J
Muskie, the demoted frontrunner
who, for the second time, suf
fered a drubbing in an all-candi
date field.
It happened first in Florida on
March 14, where he ran fourth
with 9 per cent of the vote in an
11-way race.
Muskie managers said in ad
vance that they were prepared to
run as poorly as fourth in Wis
consin and would battle it out for
the nomination in other states.
With one-third of the precincts
counted, this was the lineup be
hind McGovern:
Humphrey 105,514 votes, or 22
per cent. Wallace 94,845, or 20
per cent. Muskie 53,585, or 11 per
cent. Jackson 36,772, or 8 per
cent. Lindsay 32,905, or 7 per
cent. Wisconsin voters could
choose the primary ballot of
either party, and in the wide-open
primary, Wallace was likely to
get some Republican help.
The other names on the Demo
cratic ballot were those of former
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Minnesota Sen. Eugene J. Mc
Carthy, Reps. Shirley Chisholm
of New York, Wilbur D. Mills of
Arkansas and Patsy Mink of
Hawaii, Mayor Sam Yorthy of
Los Angeles and Sen. Vance
Hartke has quit the campaign
and endorsed Humphrey.
Computerizing
legislature
dinner talk
Dr. Frank Ryan, director of
Information Systems for the U.
S. House of Representatives and
former professional football star,
will speak to A&M students, fac
ulty and staff Thursday night on
computerizing the House of Rep
resentatives.
The dinner meeting, sponsored
by the student organization of
the Data Processing Manage
ment Association at A&M, be
gins at 7 p.m. in Wyatt’s Cafe
teria.
Dr. Ryan is on leave of ab
sence from his position as associ
ate professor of mathematics at
Case Western Reserve Univer
sity.
North Viets
(Continued from page 1)
commander of the 1st military
region there, described Tuesday’s
relative lull as the result of the
enemy’s taking time for resupply
and reorganization.
“We have stopped them now,
but we don’t know if they will
attack more,” Lam told newsmen
in Da Nang. “They have taken
very heavy casualties. They have
stopped for resupply and reorgan
ization.”
The general estimated the
North Vietnamese have suffered
2,000 killed thus far in ground
fighting and by air and artillery
strikes. South Vietnamese forces,
Lam said, have lost 200 killed
and 600 wounded.
The fall of Fire Base Anne
raised the threat that Highway 1
might be cut south of Quang Tri,
thus isolating it.
Associated Press Correspond
ent Holger Jensen reported that
many of the 28,000 refugees still
left in Quang Tri were packing
to move southward along the
vital Highway 1 toward Hue, 34
miles to the southwest where
some 20,000 already have been
temporarily located.
The South Vietnamese military
command denied published reports
Tuesday that government troops
had made an amphibious landing
at the mouth of the Cua Viet Riv
er, where the naval base fell after
three days of attacks.
AP Correspondent Jensen said
U.S. air strikes north of Dong
Ha were designed to cut Highway
1 in an attempt to prevent the
North Vietnamese from moving
any more heavy equipment and
weapons southward from the de-
•militarized zone. The bombers
used laser-guided bombs in the
strikes.
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