campaign 80
Iowa — boosted Bush campaigns
welcome New Hampshire snow
THE BATTALION Page 7
THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1980
United Press International
WALPOLE, N.H. — The fabled
nows of New Hampshire fell for the
rst time all winter in a greeting for
George Bush who returned to the
residential launching pad with the
otion he could be unstoppable.
His face still flushed in the afterg
low of his startling victory in the
iowa caucuses, Bush spent Tuesday
n the first state to hold a presidential
rimary.
New Hampshire hasn’t seen much
snow this winter — a development
that has choked the state’s economy.
But the heavens opened up and re
leased several inches of the white
stuff during Bush’s visit.
As late as last week only one repor
ter was traveling with the former
U.N. ambassador and CIA director
as he stumped across the state. Tues
day there were two busloads full of
journalists, broadcasters and camera
rown says Iowa loss
is of little importance
ts
ected.
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United Press International
I NEW YORK — California Gov.
dmund Brown Jr. attaches little
portance to his poor showing in
Iowa caucuses and dismisses as
^plants” reports some of his aides are
rging him to quit the race to pre-
erve his chances for a 1984 pres-
dential bid.
“I am convinced I have the capac-
ty to continue for a fairly long time’’
irown said in a meeting Tuesday
dth UPI editors, adding he will
iress his candidacy to provide a
)emocratic alternative to President
barter.
In response to repeated questions
ibout his future political plans,
irown said he was not discouraged
ly the results of Monday’s Iowa cau
ses where Carter won a significant
ictory over Sen. Edward Kennedy,
-Mass.
Brown had urged his supporters to
ttend the caucuses as uncommitted
elegates. The total uncommitted
elegates received 9.6 percent and
5 percent was required for election
f uncommitted delegates.
I Brown interpreted the results as a
ign that “the challenge of Senator
ennedy is failing and now it is in-
umbent on me to mount this chal-
operators recording the every move
of the man who slipped by early
front-runner Ronald Reagan in Iowa.
Bush, a virtual unknown to much
of America several months ago,
loved it.
“I believe I have a real shot now to
do as well as we had hoped,” he told
the supporters at the Keene Airport
only minutes after his jet had taxied
in from Iowa.
“If it works here there’s absolutely
no stopping me,” Bush said.
It was Bush’s strong grass roots
campaign organization in Iowa that
helped him edge Reagan 32-29 per
cent in Monday’s GOP caucuses. He
is hoping the chairmen he has sta
tioned in all 236 cities and towns in
New Hampshire will prove just as
valuable come primary night Feb.
26.
“Iowa peaked right at the right
time,” he said. “We’re getting in
position to have the same wave effect
in New Hampshire.”
UNIVERSITY SQUAR
CINEMA I
DAlL?
Bush has employed the same
door-to-door back-slapping style in
New Hampshire that transformed
Jimmy Carter from an unemployed
governor into the president Bush
wants to replace. He stuck to the
strategy Tuesday but he appeared
more confident, more in control.
At a town hall meeting in the pic
turesque community of Walpole
near the Vermont border Bush
boasted that he has a physical well
being Reagan has not seen for quite a
while.
“I’m up for the ’80s. I’m in good
shape. I run three miles a day,” he
said.
At every step of the way Bush eli-
MANOR EAST 3 1
cited the heartiest applause when he
chided President Carter for finally
realizing the Russians can’t be
trusted.
“I see the world the way it is. Jim
my Carter sees the world the way he
wishes it were,” he said.
A Reagan aide said Bush’s Iowa
victory had one beneficial effect.
“We never really knew who our
opponent was,” said Gerald Car
men, Northeast coordinator for the
Reagan campaign. “Now it looks like
George Bush.”
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“I came into the state late” Brown
aid. “Both Kennedy and Carter
S P, §ommitted enormous resources
r, v
d the oil
again ioj
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ng thl
iore lie-
jerry Brown
During the hour-long interview.
Brown sought to portray his candida
cy as a means of stimulating debate
on the issues and dismissed specula
tion on his possible early with
drawal.
He said he expects to get $500,000
in federal matching funds plus
$200,000 to $300,000 in new money
for his campaigns in New Hampshire
and Maine, but he largely conceded
the Massachusetts primary to Ken
nedy.
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Religious broadcasters hear i
barter’s pro-ERA opinions
United Press International
WASHINGTON — President
arter told a group of evangelical
iroadcasters — who generally
bpose the feminist movement — he
bes not believe the equal rights
jmeridment would hinder family
ife, it was reported Wednesday.
The daily bulletin of the National
eligious Broadcasters’ annual con-
ention gave an account of Carter’s
meeting with a small group of broad
casters at a private breakfast at the
White House Tuesday.
“He expressed a great deal of con-
ern for family life in the nation and
ommented that he did not believe
the ERA issue was a distraction from
family life in America,” NRB First
Vice President E. Brandt Gustavson
said.
While Carter is a strong supporter
of ERA, many of the broadcasters
have opposed ratification.
“We got the distinct impression —
the firm message — he’s looking to
us to reflect and convey the feelings
of our audiences directly to him,”
Gustavson said.
“I feel this is a major step for
ward,” Gustavson said. “He com
mented on the need for born again
Christians of his own personal staff
and he spoke of the need for prayer
in public schools.”
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