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THE BATTALION Page 9
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1979
Cleveland mayor
fights for job again
IT
:oak
?9TH
United Press International
CLEVELAND — Just 14 months
after he barely survived a recall
election, Dennis Kucinich faces
nother uphill fight in Cleveland’s
lonpartisan primary Tuesday to
>ave his brief but stormy career as
uayor.
Several recent polls showed
Kucinich, 32, was running a distant
second to Ohio Lt. Gov. George
Voinovich, a Republican. But those
iame polls did give Kucinich a com-
’ortahle margin over two other
Democrats and today’s two leading
rote-getters will square off in a
unoff election on Nov. 6.
About 120,000 Cleveland resi
dents — 40 percent of the city’s reg-
stered voters — were expected to
go to the polls.
Kucinich wrapped up his cam-
aaign by describing the election as
a classic choice between govern-
nent by men and government by
money.”
But Voinovich declared the city
has never been in worse shape than
t is right now” and accused the
mayor of being “harsh and destruc-
ive.”
Kucinich, a maverick Democrat
md self-styled urban populist, is
eeking a second two-year term. In
iddition to Voinovich, State Sen.
Charles Butts and City Council
Majority Leader Basil Russo, both
Democrats, are seeking the office.
Kucinich has acknowledged he
loesn’t expect to finish first in the
primary. He has, however, pre
dicted victory in November.
“This election will be more than a
battle between big business Repub
licans and Democrats of the
leople,” Kucinich said. “This elec-
don will be a classic choice between
overnment by men and govern
ment by money.”
Kucinich is facing vigorous oppos
ition from the business community,
oth political parties and most of the
werful labor unions. Voinovich is
upported by many of Cleveland’s
business leaders.
Voinovich has accused Kucinich
‘Rednecks’
riot over
music shift
United Press International
HOLYWOOD, Fla. — Radio sta-
ion WGMA had a dented budding
and a scared program director
fAun&ay to show for switching its
format from country music to
music for single adults.”
“The rednecks saw red” when the
station broadcast a satirical, three-
hour farewell to country music Sun
day night, a Broward County
sheriffs deputy said.
Program director Dave Denver
said he was “making fun, but in a
light-hearted way.”
First, the station began getting
profane telephone calls.
Then three pickup trucks and a
van pulled up about midnight.
Twenty men carrying pipes and
sticks piled out and began beating
on the building.
“Our control room has bulletproof
windows, thank God, said Denver,
“because they were beating on the
window with pipes.
“I was underneath the console
calling the police. I’m chicken.”
After he called the police, Denver
grabbed the microphone and broad
cast an appeal for listeners to call
police. The irate country music fans
apparently heard the appeal and
left, only minutes before police ar
rived.
Later, Denver said, the vandals
called the station and promised to
return. So he spent the remainder
of the night in a back room, while
the station broadcasted country star
Mel Tillis’ song, “Coca Cola Cow-
hoy” — over and over.
2 heists ada
don’t keep
police away
United Press International
NEW YORK — If you don’t suc
ceed at first, try, try again.
That’s what a team of robbers did
Monday at a Staten Island bank,
police said.
Richard Asup, 28, of Staten Is
land, and another man, still being
sought, entered the Serial Federal
Savings and Loan Association
branch on Staten Island Monday
morning.
Asup, holding a toy gun, told his
companion to go to a teller’s win
dow, police said. The man
panicked, however, and fled with
Asup following. Both drove away
with a third man in a Cadillac.
Two hours later, Asup was back
— without the gun. When he ap
proached a teller, however, three
' plainclothes officers were there.
Asup was identified by the teller.
The officers also arrested a third
suspect.
of neglecting basic city services.
“Confusion and paralysis exists at
City Hall because inexperienced,
immature and downright rude
people are holding key government
positions,” Voinovich said. “Cleve
land is in a crisis situation.”
States seek
more foreign
trade power
United Press International
NEW ORLEANS — Georgia
Gov. George Busbee said Tuesday
federal help “hasn’t been worth
much” to states seeking foreign
business, and urged the new na
tional business ambassador to give
the states some “eyes and ears’
overseas.
Busbee briefly left the Southern
Governors Association meeting to
attend the swearing-in of former
Florida Gov. Reubin Askew in
Washington as President Carter’s
foreign trade representative. Askew
succeeds Robert Strauss, who was
recently named Carter’s personal
envoy to the Middle East.
Busbee, who worked with Askew
in setting up a Japan-Southeast
trade association in Askew’s final
term as Florida governor last year,
submitted a three-page memoran
dum on “matters of mutual concern”
involving Carter’s trade reorganiza
tion plans.
Busbee said of the reorganization,
“You and I both know all too well
that federal trade assistance to the
governors and states from any fed
eral agency hasn’t been worth
much, and that the states are gener
ally pursuing trade abroad with little
regard for what the federal govern
ment thinks.”
Although he strongly supports
Carter for re-election, Busbee’s
main criticism of the administration
has been that the federal govern
ment has done more to impede state
governments seeking foreign trade
outlets than it has done to help the
balance of payments.
Busbee said Carter’s choice of an
ex-governor for the foreign trade
post indicated a willingness to in
volve, the states more actively in
international business policy, rather
than having State Department and
Department of Commerce policy
“set in concrete” and imposed on
the states.
He also told Askew that he might
be able to set up a few foreign trade
outposts for the states, under Car
ter’s reorganization. If Congres
sional authorization is necessary,
Busbee said the National Governors
Association would surely support
such legislation.
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