Politics
THE BATTALION Page 11
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1980
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Candidates courting voters
United Press International
America will elect its next president in five
, ,, veeks. As the date draws closer, the campaigning
^ “P jjets heavier.
ur “ President Carter stumped Manhattan Monday,
•ling u "declaring T love New York ... I have always loved
ecout ^ ew Yqj.^ i ^jj continue to love New York. ”
e« to 0 A nc } Ronald Reagan scheduled a "Prelude to
/ictory” dinner in New York Tuesday — after
.ills ii topping first to court Iowa farmers,
jost studs R ea g an w ho spent the weekend at his ranch
lome in Santa Barbara, Calif., issued a statement
aw ottii j a t urc ] a y reversing his longtime opposition to fed-
dcntA: )ra ] j oan g uaran t ees f or New York City.
k ' S: _ He said he had "opposed as a matter of princi-
|C 25' lie the Loan Guarantee Act of 1978, but since
eceivea jj eu R een impressed by the “steady progress
iw failing tR e restoration of fiscal soundness” made
is pass 1 "! >y the city, and feels its people “should not have
ratio will 0 suffer (from) ... economic failures in
mle th 1 Vashington. ”
.n of theul Independent candidate John Anderson also be-
ny studf jgj, a new ca mpaign tour Tuesday with stops in
edun Jj or th Carolina and Florida.
•en’t re»g:
stantden
dont:
while,
idded
At a meeting of religious broadcasters Monday
in Washington, Anderson sharply chided politic
ally active religious groups for endangering the
basic principle of separation of church and state.
“The political marriage of the Moral Majority
and the New Right is not one ordained in
heaven,” said Anderson, himself a member of the
Evangelical Free Church. “It is a union which
thunders with misguided motives ... which seeks
to inject unbending rigidity and intolerance into
church pew and polling place alike.”
Carter was warmly welcomed in New York
City.
New York state has 41 electoral votes, and it is
generally acknowledged it would be almost im
possible for Carter to win the election without
them.
The president was greeted by top Democratic
leaders — Gov. Hugh Carey, who stayed neutral
in the primaries, Mayor Edward Koch, and
Democratic Senate nominee Rep. Elizabeth
Holtzman — and got a rousing reception at the
convention of the International Ladies Garment
Workers Union, which also endorsed him.
Joel McCleary, Carter-Mondale campaign
coordinator for New York, told reporters the pres
ident is “at least even, if not ahead in upstate
New York.”
“That’s unheard of for a Democrat and that’s
why Carter is going to win the state,” he said.
But he acknowledged a “huge undecided fac
tor” among Jewish voters. Carter made a pitch for
Jewish votes Monday, hinting strongly the Un
ited States would get out of the U.N. General
Assembly if the assembly votes to oust Israel.
Former Watergate prosecutor Leon Jaworski
held a news conference Monday to announce he
will head a “Democrats for Reagan” organization
because, “I’d rather have a competent extremist
than an incompetent moderate. ”
He called Reagan an “extremist” last spring at
the time he endorsed George Bush for the nomi
nation.
Reagan said he was “very, very happy” at
Jaworski’s decision.
stantdec®!
"Bush: Mad as hell about Carter
icir trouW
United Press International
FORT WORTH — Republican
dec presidential candidate George
i Jttshcited figures on unemployment
tnd the rising cost of housing to de-
i Me: “Jimmy Carter has failed the
hnerican family.”
duct se\;?Bush, addressing a crowd of about
1,000 at Texas Christian University
rom insl tfonday, borrowed a phrase from
irelies, (outspoken oilman and rally modera-
s and i of Eddie Chiles, whose “Tm Mad”
directly I ommercials are heard nationwide,
very Fn^ characterize his opinion of the pre-
■ four co ent administration.
I'Tm mad too, Eddie — mad as
:w busii tell, said Bush. “If one may use that
•ration s ixpression on the Texas Christian
oteluesc Jniversity campus,
le by a few Men and women who want to
lish rcciitrork are thrown out of work by the
n, who larter recession,” he said. “In 1978
te Unive he cost of an average home was
•re told 44,000; today it’s $65,000. Pay-
it be pnents that used to be too high at
P50 a month are now up to $500 a
doing all Honth.
The fatigued-looking candidate,
who flew to Albuquerque, N.M.,
Tuesday, said Carter had this week
stressed that the current recession
had bottomed out and accused the
president of downplaying a proposed
$65.2 billion budget deficit.
“Carter has taken unemployment
statistics (at the end of the Ford
administration) that weren’t too good
and made them worse,” the former
ambassador and CIA director said.
“He’s taken inflation that was good at
4.2 percent and doubled it.
Turning to foreign policy. Bush
mentioned a “craving for peace” and
added, "The way the U.S. can
guarantee the peace is by staying
strong to deter Soviet aggression.
“At Notre Dame he (Carter) said
you don’t have to have that inordin
ate fear of communism anymore.
Then, three years later, after the
Soviet Union invaded Afghanistan,
he said T don’t trust the Soviet
Union.’
“It would not take Ronald Reagan
three years to learn not to trust the
Soviet Union,” Bush said.
“It’s true that no American is
being shot at under Carter’s adminis
tration. But it’s also true that 52
Americans are being held hostage
and the humiliation that goes with
that.”
In addressing the nearly all-white
crowd at the Republican rally for
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fen judges confirmed by Senate
ans HerP
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six betv' United Press International
iramliM! WASHINGTON _ The Senate
n witha tas confirmed the nominations of 10
and isvederal district judges — very prob-
iver saw bly the last to receive approval be-
ge, thelore the elections,
us cattleWlepublicans, who could have stal-
m near led the n ominations, let the
udgeships pass Monday after what
so far ienate GOP leader Howard Baker
ailed a “long and tortuous process.”
Baker said, however, a “great
many other judicial appointments”
are still in the Judiciary Committee.
Should Republican presidential
nominee Ronald Reagan win the
election, many of those are unlikely
to win confirmation unless they are
submitted anew next year by
Reagan, or are given his approval
during the planned lame duck ses
sion of Congress.
The nominations of the 10 judges
came to a vote after getting approval
from a three-member Republican
clearance committee appointed by
Baker to go over all nominations.
The members are Sens. Ted Stevens
of Alaska, John Tower of Texas and
Mark Hatfield of Oregon.
“Today is strong evidence that we
want to minimize the practices of the
past to hold up nominations in an
election year,” Hatfield said.
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candidates ranging from the state
Legislature to U.S. Congress, Bush
held forth the promise under a
Reagan adminstration of a better
time for minorities, whom he consis
tently referred to as “they.”
“We’re going to offer them hope
through economic zones, regulation
relief and investment incentives to
give these people jobs with dignity,”
he said.
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