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The original documents are located in Box 19, folder "Presidential News Summaries, 1973-
1975 (2)" of the Stanley Scott Papers at the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library.
Copyright Notice
The copyright law of the United States (Title 17, United States Code) governs the making of
photocopies or other reproductions of copyrighted material. Bettye L. Scott donated to the
United States of America her copyrights in all of her husband's unpublished writings in National
Archives collections. Works prepared by U.S. Government employees as part of their official
duties are in the public domain. The copyrights to materials written by other individuals or
organizations are presumed to remain with them. If you think any of the information displayed
in the PDF is subject to a valid copyright claim, please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential
Library.
Some items in this folder were not digitized because it contains copyrighted
materials. Please contact the Gerald R. Ford Presidential Library for access to
these materials.
NEWS SUMMARY
November 5, 1974
Tuesday's networks, wires
The major stories:
--
Secretary of State Kissinger challenges the World Food
Conference to establish a global food reserve.
-- Speaking in Rome to representatives of 100 nations
as they begin the ten-day food conference he pro-
posed last year, Kissinger suggested that the only
lasting solution to the food crisis is population
control.
-- The Economy
- Coal talks may resume but a United Mine Workers'
spokesman said a nationwide coal strike is
unavoidable.
--- General Motors new car sales dropped nearly 40 per
cent in the last 11 days of October. Sales of the
four domestic automakers for the month were down
26.8 per cent from a year ago.
-- Chrysler Corporation said Tuesday it is laying off
another 7,100 employees indefinitely because of
lagging sales. Chrysler already had laid off 7,750
workers.
-- Prices on the New York Stock Exchange soared to the
highest close in two months. The Dow Jones average
for 30 industrial stocks was up 17.52 to 674.75,
highest since Sept. 6. Sales were 15,960,000 shares.
--
Former President Nixon voted Monday in his hospital room
by absentee ballot. He is reported terribly weak and
still suffering much pain.
--
Secretary of State Kissinger begins a fast trip of the
Middle East as he tries to head off another war.
--
State Department officials disclosed that Russia had
freed Simas Kudirka, the Russian sailor U.S. Coast Guard
officials returned to his ship in 1970 when he sought
American asylum. Kudirka, his mother, and his wife and
two children flew to Chicago.
RALD GE A. FORD JBRART
2
Henry E. Petersen, who directed the early Watergate
investigation and relayed reports of grand jury progress
to former President Nixon, resigns as Assistant Attorney
General. Retires Dec. 31 after 27 years with the Justice
Department, where he has headed the criminal division.
ABC Commentary - Harry Reasoner
It is good to be able to report on this election day that
all is not apathy and that one unit of American government
has fearlessly confronted a major problem: I refer to the
City of New York which has just passed a law providing the
death penalty for smoking in elevators or supermarkets. Well,
maybe not the death penalty, but it's something pretty darn
tough and they don't intend to fool around about it.
It has taken the City of New York more than a year now
to take a look at the West Side Highway to see what's wrong
with it. In 200 years they haven't been able to figure out
what to do with the bathroom habits of the city's dogs.
Broadway and Times Square look like something out of the
Theatre of the Absurd; violent crime is up 13 per cent.
But in just 24 hours the city managed to get threatening
signs up on practically every elevator in town with the promise
that anyone who managed to drop ashes in the vegetable bins
was going to get it, and get it good.
I should note two things: I am not singling out New York,
which is reasonably well governed, all things considered.
This is just an example of an axiom of government at all levels,
which is that they normally take action in areas that aren't
all that helpful or difficult. And, second, I want to note
that I don't approve of smoking in elevators, or anywhere
where it is offensive to non-smokers.
But there are too many threatening signs in the world;
too many warnings that no one quite believes or heeds. A
profusion of signs, invoking the majesty of the law, dilutes
its majesty.
One estimate is that the only sign that New Yorkers --
and maybe most Americans believe anymore -- is "Tow Away Zone. "
Maybe they should have put that one up in the elevators.
FORD & RALD LIBRARY 70
3
World Food Conference
NBC
John Chancellor described the World Food Conference
which convened in Rome Tuesday as "a meeting upon which the
fate of millions of people depends."
David Burrington covered Secretary of State Henry
Kissinger's address to the opening session of the Conference.
Burrington said Kissinger outlined a broad program for world
food reserves and massive technological aid to increase the
productivity of underdeveloped nations.
Kissinger also stressed the need for total worldwide
cooperation and for participation by the oil-rich Arab
nations, Burrington reported.
"We recognize the responsibilities we bear by virtue of
our extraordinary productivity, advanced technology, and our
traditional positions, Kissinger said on film. "That is why
we proposed this conference. That is why a secretary of
state is giving his address."
Although Kissinger's speech was "well received" at the
Conference, Burrington described several violent anti-American
protests elsewhere in Rome. The American offices of Honeywell,
an electronic firm, were firebombed, Burrington reported. In
addition, several thousand Communist Party members attended an
anti-Kissinger rally where they charged that the Secretary of
State is meddling in Italian political affairs.
Burrington said that some diplomats fear that the Conference
could possibly be affected by the agitated political climate
surrounding the sessions in Rome. If so, Burrington said the
Conference could turn into a shouting contest.
U.S. Food Policy: Irving R. Levine presented a 3:35
minute analysis of U.S. Government food policy.
Levine said that the Ford Administration, despite worldwide
famine in Asia and Africa, decided "not to set up government
stockpiles of grain even though at the United Nations last
year it was the American Secretary of State who first proposed
the food conference and indicated the need to build up stock-
piles."
Levine said one opponent of any stockpiling policy has
been Agriculture Secretary Earl Butz. Levine said Butz has
said the U.S. is willing to sell grain to any nation desirous
of setting up stockpiles. Butz appeared on film.
FORD & RAAL BRAR 10 to
4
American farmers also oppose stockpiling, Levine reported,
because the possibility that such grain could be sold at
any time holds down the price farmers receive for their
harvests.
Levine said that as a result of this opposition to
stockpiling, the U.S. emphasis at the World Food Conference
will be on the technological help America can give other
nations who want to increase their productivity.
"Like Secretary Butz, American officials believe that
other nations should expect less from the United States now
because of our own troubles with the disappointing harvest,
recession, and inflation," Levine said.
NBC documentary on food situation: John Chancellor said
that after the elections he will report from Rome on the
World Food Conference and that NBC will present a documentary
on the world food situation on Sunday, Nov. 24.
ABC
Secretary of State Henry Kissinger appeared at the World
Food Conference in Rome to address representatives from more
than 100 nations, reported Harry Reasoner.
Ted Koppel, reporting from Rome, said that Kissinger
and members of his staff consider his speech "one of the most
important he has ever delivered."
Kissinger (on film) said: "The threat of famine, the
fact of hunger, have haunted men and nations throughout
history. Our presence here is recognition that this eternal
problem has now taken on unprecedented scale and urgency, and
that it can be dealt with only by concerted worldwide action."
The most controversial part of Kissinger's speech was
his proposal for an international system of nationally held
food reserves.
"A worldwide reserve of as much as 60,000,000 tons of
food above present carry-over levels may be needed to assure
adequate food security," Kissinger said.
George Watson reporting from Rome said: "Despite the
dire warnings voiced in Rome today, there is little evidence
that the overstuffed multitudes yet realize that millions
of people face famine and starvation."
FORD & RALD LIBRARY 30
5
British economist Barbara Ward led a group of experts who
believe that food prices could lead to worldwide conflict.
Ward said: "We've got countries -- my own, Europe, America --
where people are overeating and endangering their health,
and the combined risk of other people starving. I don't think
any moral community could survive that. I don't think
people want to stuff themselves while babies are dying."
An estimated five million people in Asia, Africa, and
Latin America are starving and many of them will die unless
they are given immediate aid, Watson said. "The challenge to
provide that aid inevitably falls on the U.S. because only
North America enjoys the bounty of abundant grain," reported
Watson. "Even in America, grain supplies at this time are
the lowest they have been in 25 years while prices are at a
new high. "
CBS
"Secretary Kissinger was the keynote speaker, this
Conference an American idea, "said Marvin Kalb. "Food, no
less than fuel, has now become a global problem requiring
global solutions. "Kissinger appealed to the food producers
to boost their output and now pool their reserves in a new
international effort to defeat hunger and famine. He quickly
pledged America's help.'
Kissinger (on film) recited an American pledge to "make
a major effort to match its capacity to the magnitude of the
challenge."
"Kissinger exhorted everyone to meet the challenge," Kalb
said.
Kissinger (on film) suggested that "the traditional donors
and the new financial powers make a major effort to provide
the foods and funds required. "
"Kissinger, who maintained his busy pace here, conferring
with top Italian leaders and with the Pope, does not expect
instant results," Kalb said. "He knows that his food-sharing
proposals are vague, and he knows that the Communists oppose
them. He did want to set a general direction for conquering
what he calls 'the scourge of hunger.' The next week or so
will determine whether he can achieve even this modest goal. "
RALD GE A. FORD VIBRARY
6
Coal Talks
CBS
Charles Kuralt reported: "It is beginning to look
like a Nov. 12 coal miners' strike is unavoidable. Contract
talks broke down again today, and although the union is
working on new proposals, it would be difficult to get a
new contract ratified by the Monday midnight deadline."
Mitchell Krauss reported a confidential government
report said a coal strike could cost 200,000 jobs, including
120,000 jobs of miners, whose union has no strike funds.
Other industries affected would be: (1) Steel, which
uses 15 per cent of all coal mined, and which has only a
three-week stockpile; (2) electric power, of which half is
produced by burning coal, but which has ten-week reserves.
(Utility spokesmen say they would begin precautionary cutbacks
if the strike lasted past four weeks) ; (3) railroads -- 25
per cent of railroad tonnage is coal, and the big coal-hauling
roads could lose up to $33 million a week. All industries
would lose jobs.
"Even if a strike does not occur, the cost of coal will
go up," Krauss reported. "It's already as much as 500 per
cent higher than a year ago. With the mine workers demanding
up to a 50 per cent increase in wages and benefits, coal
customers can expect to pay substantially more after a contract
is signed."
"Labor experts warn that if the coal workers get their
contract demands, workers in the oil and chemical industry,
whose contract expires on Jan. 7, will be looking for a similar
settlement," Krauss said.
NBC
Chancellor reported the morning walkout by United Mine
Workers from contract negotiations going on in Washington.
Chancellor said union spokesman later said the UMW would go
back to the bargaining table but that a strike is unavoidable.
Chancellor reported the governors of 12 coal producing states
were invited to the White House Thursday "to talk about what
a strike might do to their states. "
FORD & RALD BRARY
13
7
ABC
Bill Matney reported that the United Mine Workers
strike is set for Monday (Nov. 11). With negotiations
between the UMW and the mine operators being as unproductive
as they are, "the only hope now is for a short strike. "
Drop in New Car Sales
NBC
John Chancellor said that the four major American
auto manufacturers reported new car sales decreased 26 per
cent in October compared with the same period last year.
CBS
Charles Kuralt reported the "gloomy news" that the
country's four big automakers reported October car sales
were down 26 per cent over a year ago.
"It was the worst October in 10 years, " he said.
Chrysler Corporation announced it will lay off another
7,100 employees for an indefinite time later this month
because of the slumping car sales, he reported.
*****
RALD GE R. FORD UBRART
8
Nixon's Health
CBS
Richard Nixon voted by absentee ballot Tuesdav, Charles
Kuralt reported. His doctors said Nixon is still quite weak
but that increased physical activity has been ordered for
him. One Nixon aide said, "He's in much better shape --
cussing out everybody," Kuralt reported.
ABC
Nixon Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler reported that
Richard Nixon will remain in the hospital for several weeks.
Harry Reasoner said that Nixon voted by absentee ballot, and
while he will not follow the election in detail, he will keep
up with the overall results.
NBC
Chancellor reported that physicians attending former
President Nixon said he is still terribly weak and in pain
when he moves. The doctors said Nixon is doing more walking
and voted Monday by absentee ballot.
Kissinger in Egypt
NBC
Richard Valeriani reported that Secretary of State
Kissinger travelled from the World Food Conference in Rome
to Egypt where he had originally planned to announce the next
phase of Middle East peace negotiations.
Instead, Valeriani said, Kissinger's strategy has been
undercut by the Arab summit's recent endorsement of the
Palestine Liberation Organization.
"He is now on something of a salvage operation, trying
to determine what kind of negotiations are still possible
and trying to head off a negotiating stalemate that could
lead to war," Valeriani said.
CBS
"Secretary of State Kissinger's Mideast peace blitz
has begun again, Kuralt said. "Tonight he is in Cairo
and tomorrow he plans quick trips -- very quick trips -- to
Saudi Arabia, Jordan, Syria and Israel."
FORD & RALE IBRARY
9
"Egyptian President Sadat met Tuesday with Yasir Arafat
and then held an evening meeting with Kissinger. Although
Kissinger and Arafat say they've never met each other, this is
the fourth time they've been in Cairo at the same time, which
has given rise to speculation that there may be some communi-
cation between them after all."
ABC
Secretary of State Henry Kissinger met with Egypt's
President Sadat in Cairo to discuss the recent Arab summit
and prospects for a new round of Mideast peace negotiations,
reported Harry Reasoner.
New York Times Report on King Hussein
NBC
John Chancellor said the New York Times reported Tuesday
that King Hussein of Jordan has given up the West Bank of
the Jordan River and will not negotiate for its future. The
area now lies in the hand of the Palestine Liberation Organ-
ization, Chancellor said. Hussein has given Palestinians
living in Jordan the option of choosing either Jordanian or
Palestinian citizenship.
Israeli Border Raid
NBC
John Chancellor reported that Israeli troops struck
six miles into Lebanon and kidnapped a village chief accused
of working with Arab terrorists. Chancellor said the
Israelis also captured his son in the operation which was
carried out completely by helicopter.
Israeli-Lebanon Border Tensions
ABC
Bill Seamans gave a 2:30 minute report on life and
tensions on the Israeli side of the Lebanese border.
"Living under the gun has become a normal way of life,' "
said Seamans.
FORD & RALD LIBRARY
10
Simas Kudirka Freed by Russia
CBS
CBS reported that Lithuanian seaman Simas Kudirka,
who tried to defect to a U.S. Coast Guard cutter four years
ago, then was declared an American citizen by Congress,
arrived in Chicago with his mother, his wife and two children.
Kent State
CBS reported testimony at the Kent State University
trial of eight former Ohio national guardsmen indicated all the
shots two photographers heard came from the direction of the
guardsmen.
Henry Petersen Resigns
NBC
John Chancellor reported that Assistant Attorney
General Henry Petersen announced Tuesday that he will resign
at the end of the year.
Chancellor said Petersen, chief of the Criminal Division
at the Justice Department, had headed the early investigations
of Watergate. Petersen indicated that Watergate was one of
the reasons he is leaving the Department, Chancellor said.
"I feel that I have done a professional job, but if
you are in the eye of a hurricane, you are bound to feel some
wind, " Petersen said on film at his press conference.
CBS
Assistant Attorney General Henry Petersen, who headed
the government's Watergate investigation before the special
prosecutor was appointed, is resigning, reported Charles
Kuralt.
Petersen said his wife persuaded him to resign, and
that he plans to relax for the next several months.
ABC
Assistant Attorney General Henry Petersen resigned to
pursue private practice, and the White House accepted Petersen's
resignation "with regret," said Harry Reasoner.
FORD A LIBRARY RALE
11
Reasoner said Petersen, who had been criticized for
the manner in which he handled the early Watergate investi-
gation, said he "would do it the same way if he had to do
it again."
President Ford's Day
Bob Schieffer (CBS) reported the President spent most
of Tuesday working on routine matters at the White House.
His only announced appointment was a meeting with Liberian
President William Tolbert.
Watergate Trial
NBC
John Chancellor reported that three FBI agents who
questioned former White House aide John Ehrlichman and former
Attorney General John Mitchell soon after the Watergate
break-in took the witness stand in the Watergate cover-up
trial Tuesday. Chancellor said the agents testified that
Mitchell and Ehrlichman told them that all they knew about the
break-in was what they had read in the newspapers.
"Ehrlichman and Mitchell are charged with lying about
that, = Chancellor said.
CBS
Kuralt reported three FBI agents testified at the Water-
gate trial, supporting the prosecution's charges that John
Ehrlichman and John Mitchell lied to the FBI.
Fred Graham said:
"The scandals of the Nixon administration were largely
the work of lawyers."
He reported that so far, 18 lawyers have been convicted,
indicted, or named unindicted co-conspirators in major
crimes, although only two have been disbarred.
"This has underscored public complaints that the legal
profession often seems slow or lax about disciplining un-
ethical lawyers," said Graham.
FORD A. RALD LIBRARY
12
North Carolina Agriculture
ABC
Roger Peterson gave a 2:10 minute report on new
agricultural developments in North Carolina's coastal
lowlands. The East Dismal Swamp, as it is officially
referred to on maps, is being transformed from a timber
bearing region into farm lands for production of wheat,
corn, and soybeans. The First Colony Farm located in this
area is one of the largest farms in America with 372,000
acres, and it is becoming a highly effective food pro-
ducing unit, Koppel reported. First Colony Farms are owned
by the McLean trucking company, he said.
Steven Bull Resigns
CBS
Steven Bull, "an important assistant to former President
Nixon" has resigned from Nixon's San Clemente staff and
returned to the East, said Kuralt.
FORD a RALD LIBRARY at
13
ABC
NBC
CBS
A.
Administration News
1.
Ford on Elections
1:15 (#2)
-
1:15 (#2)
2.
Kissinger at World
1:45 (#5)
2:50 (#2)
2:40 (#7)
Food Conference
3. Henry Petersen
:30 (#9)
1:05 (#9)
:20 (#5)
Resignation
4.
Kissinger in Mideast
1:35 (#8)
1:05 (#7)
:30 (#6)
5.
U.S. Food Policy
---
3:35 (#3)
----
6.
Steve Bull Resignation
-
-
:20 (#4)
B.
Other Major News
1.
Elections
2:05 (lead)
11:20 (lead, #15- 5:30 (lead) +2:45 (#13)
22, Brinkley)
2.
Nixon Health
:30 (#3)
:10 (#11)
:15 (#3)
3.
World Food Conference
2:45 (#4)
-
4.
North Carolina
2:10 (#6)
--------
Agricultural Development
5. Coal
1:15 (#7)
:25 (#8)
2:35 (#9)
6.
Auto Sales
:15 (#8)
:10 (#12)
:25 (#10)
7.
Halloween Murder
:15 (#10)
-
8. Boston's Fogg Museum
:15 (#11)
:15 (#14)
Theft
9. NBC Food Coverage
--
:25 (#4)
--------
10. Israeli border raid
2:05 (#12)
:15 (#5)
11. NY Times Hussein story
:20 (#6)
12.
Watergate Trial
--
:20 (#10)
1:35 (#12)
13.
Useless Legislation
1:40 (Reasoner)
14.
India Hunger
-----
--
2:45 (#8)
LIBRARY GERALD R. FORD
EDITORIALS/COMMENTS ON RECENT NEWS
November 5, 1974
FROM TUESDAY'S PAPERS
Harry B. Ellis, Christian Science Monitor: Contingency plans
to cushion the U.S. economy against a nationwide coal strike now
are on the desk of the nation's top energy coordinator, Interior
Secretary Rogers C. B. Morton. First priority, said an official
of the Federal Energy Administration (FEA) is to help more than
one million American homeowners who heat by coal, plus thousands
of retail stores and offices that also burn coal.
"If it gets cold and there's a strike said an official,
"these people are in trouble because they don't have stockpiles."
Particularly vulnerable to a coal strike is the huge American
steel industry, which consumes 15 per cent of all coal mined, and
whose industry-wide stocks are dangerously low. Half the nation's
electricity is produced by coal and some power plants in the
southeastern United States are down to a two-week supply of coal.
James Strong, Chicago Tribune: Miners in Illinois coal fields
are set to leave the pits Friday night in advance of the anticipated
nationwide soft-coal strike next week. "Monday is Veterans Day
and a holiday for miners in Illinois, so when they leave this
weekend they won't be back until the contract is settled, an
industry official said Monday.
----
Robert P. Hey, Christian Science Monitor, Washington: The
prime federal agency which aims to discourage Americans from
smoking is being reorganized and moved from Washington to Atlanta.
The change is beginning to cause a quiet stir here. It comes as
per capita cigarette smoking in the U.S. creeps upward for the
fourth consecutive year toward the record-high figure of 1963.
Several Washington antismoking sources, most of whom request
anonymity, fear the move will result in "reorganizing the program
out of existence."
EDITORIALS
Philadelphia Inquirer, "Famine is not Just a Specter." In
November, 1968, the eminent British novelist, statesman and
scientist, C. P. Snow, declared in a speech at Fulton, Mo., that
he had never been nearer despair over the prospects of large-scale
famine in the world. He raised a dreadful specter -- that in the
FORD is LIBRARY RALD 1.
2
next 10 years or so, "many millions of people in the poor
countries are going to starve to death before our eyes -- or,
to complete the cosmetic picture, we shall see them doing so
upon our television sets. " Now, six years later, the specter
has become a reality. In a report released last month, a U.S.
House subcommittee declared: "During 1974, conservative estimates
are that somewhere between 200 and 400 million of our fellow human
beings will stare starvation directly in the face. "
---
Christian Science Monitor, "Mideast Impasse." Henry Kissinger
returns to the Middle East amid a mood of great uncertainty. How
much of the thunder in Rabat was a public relations exercise is
an open question. But the present dilemma was bound to come. The
Palestinians are the crux to any solution of the Arab-Israeli dis-
pute, and Israel and the U.S. must cope with the fact that the PLO
is fast winning world recognition. Henry Kissinger, who has both
the diplomatic skill and the trust of the Arabs and Israelis, is
still the key to successful negotiation of a peace settlement.
--------
Chicago Tribune, "On Coping with Hunger. " If it is true that
the greater the number of people working on a problem, the less
they are likely to accomplish, then the prospects for the World
Food Conference opening in Rome today are dim indeed. About 1,250
delegates and official observers took part in the United Nations
Population Conference in Bucharest in August, and there was only
scattered and lukewarm agreement with the Chief American delegate,
Caspar Weinberger, who argued with considerable logic that the
remedy for overpopulation is to reduce the birth rate. The
countries with the greatest population problems seemed to find
this hard to perceive. The Law of the Sea Conference in Caracas
last summer attracted 5,000 participants who debated for 10 weeks
and could agree only to meet again next year. The Rome conference,
sponsored by the U.N. Food and Agriculture Organization, will be
attended by about 2,000. But if the numbers are smaller than at
Caracas, the problem of hunger is likely to prove more emotional
and harder to discuss rationally than the law of the sea. So if
anything is to be achieved, it will require double the effort to
put common sense above demagoguery.
---
Christian Science Monitor, "Ford Versus Freedom of Information. 11
Congress certainly seemed veto-proof in trying to improve the
American people's access to the official information that is right-
fully theirs in a government of the people. After going along with
President Ford on most of the changes he wanted, the Senate approved
FORD IT BRAI
3
the compromise freedom-of-information bill by voice vote, and
only two representatives voted against it in the House. But
Mr. Ford vetoed it anyway, although he is on record in favor of
open government. When Congress returns, it ought to vote its
apparent convictions and promptly override this veto. If by
any chance it does not, the public will hear one more hollow
note in Congressional criticism of the executive for lack of
action.
Detroit News: Walter R. Mears, assistant Washington bureau
chief for the Associated Press, was named chief of the Detroit
News Washington Bureau Friday (Nov. 1).
Mears will assume his new position in mid-December, replacing
J. F. terHorst, who became press secretary to President Ford Aug. 9,
then resigned that post a month later to return to The News as
national syndicated columnist.
Mears, a prize-winning Washington reporter since 1961, was
AP's chief political writer and head of its Washington Senate
staff before becoming assistant bureau chief.
Nationwide Coal Strike Threatened
Barry Serafin reported that the threat of a nationwide coal
strike "has grown considerably." Serafin said United Mine Workers
negotiators walked- out early Tuesday morning from talks with mine
operators. UMW president Arnold Miller called contract terms
unacceptable, Serafin said.
Miller (on film) said "with what they handed us, they have
declared a strike in the coal fields. They would not ratify what
they (owners) offered."
Serafin said that it is not believed that Miller has closed
the door entirely to a resumption of talks. However, a strike now
appears likely, he added.
Kissinger in Rome
Marvin Kalb reported that maximum security was in force for
the arrival of Secretary of State Kissinger. Kalb said "Rome
resembles a kind of armed camp. "
Following his speech to the World Food Conference, Kissinger
will go to Cairo, Kalb said. Kissinger thinks there is "a crack
of daylight" -- a chance that Egyptian President Sadat will agree
to separate negotiations with Israel over further withdrawals in
the Sinai.
FORD A FRALD BRAR
4
"That would create new momentum toward an eventual Arab-
Israeli negotiation and ease the pressures on those oil exporters
-- allegedly Iran and Saudi Arabia -- who might be willing to
stabilize oil prices and perhaps, in time, lower them, Kalb said.
MIDWEST EDITORIALS
Food:
St. Louis Post-Dispatch, "Selective grants. If The recent
history of the Food for Peace program in Chile illustrates the
dangers of political exploitation of food aid. Chile received
ample food assistance until the 1970 election of a socialist
government, at which point the food aid ceased. Now the Depart-
ment of Agriculture is once again eager to demonstrate its concern
for that country. In this year of crop shortages, the World Food
Conference will no doubt wonder how the U.S. suddenly uncovered
one million tons of wheat for a friendly dictatorship.
----
Chicago Sun-Times, "Food and the future." If the world food
shortage is to be met, the world's governments must: (1) set up
an international food bank; (2) increase population controls;
(3) make economic help available to the poor countries more
abundantly and more efficiently than it has been.
Cincinnati Post, "Toward a world food bank." We urge the
establishment of a world food bank, with a number of reservations:
(1) The stockpile should be a temporary measure; (2) the United
States should join a world food bank only if other nations are
prepared to do their share. Americans also will have to recognize
they cannot cure world hunger if underdeveloped countries fail to
curb their runaway population growth.
Dallas Morning News, "Crude and crass media. II Barely a half
hour after his surgery, reporters at the Long Beach hospital where
Mr. Nixon is being treated asked physicians when he would be able
to testify at the Watergate trial. The question was repugnant
and the reporters knew better. But always, there are a few who
give the rest a bad name. The free flow of information does not
demand gross impropriety, much less a constant carping and hounding
to the grave.
FORD & LIBRAR RALD
10
Bis
'Do you take this man for all he's worth, in
siekness and health, for richer or poorer:
Rochester Times-Union
11-2-74
FORD & LIBRARY RALO
GE
5
Ft. Worth Star-Telegram, "U.S. Policy Realistically Adjusted." "
The fact that India's Mrs. Gandhi has been a little friendlier
toward the Communist bloc than toward the United States makes
Secretary of State Kissinger's visit there of more than ordinary
interest. The good reception given him in New Delhi indicates
that the new relaxed policy in Washington has been launched
auspiciously.
---
Minneapolis Tribune, "Week of change in the Middle East.' "
As always, the route to peace in the Middle East remains filled
with obstacles. Developments of the past week, in which the
Palestine Liberation Organization was designated the "sole
legitimate representative of the Palestinian people," changed
the route. But nothing yet clearly shows that the new route is
either longer or more difficult.
------------
Milwaukee Journal, "Detente needs spadework." The Moscow
announcement that President Ford and Leonid Brezhnev will meet
later this year can be taken as a positive sign that both nations
still are committed to detente. At the same time, the limits of
summitry must be underscored. Summits are only as productive as
diplomatic spadework done before them.
-------
Milwaukee Sentinel, "PLO's poor credentials." The designation
of the Palestinian Liberation Organization as the sole legitimate
representative of the Palestinian people reinforces as an old tenet
of Chairman Mao Tse-tung, as he said, political power grows out
of the barrel of a gun.
Dayton Daily News, "U.S. food programs costly, obsolete.' " If
food prices are to be held down in the long run, the United States
must make fundamental changes in the food production, processing
and distribution system. Price competition has shriveled. Atty.
Gen. William Saxbe says the Justice Department will ask jail terms
and fines for price-fixers. But that's only a start. The admin-
istration and Congress ought to take it from there.
FORD & LIBRARY RALD 30
6
St. Louis Post-Dispatch, "Unfair tax plan." The fact that
President Ford's proposed 5 per cent surtax would last only a
year, while a liberalized tax credit for corporations would be
permanent suggests that either the tax proposal was not well
thought out or the President was trying to slip a tax subsidy
for business through Congress concealed in a package of stag-
flation proposals. There is a crying need for equitable treatment
of all taxpayers, irrespective of their power.
Dayton Daily News, "Jobs for veterans. " President Ford's
Veterans Day promise to put 70,000 unemployed Vietnam veterans on
the federal payroll is at obvious cross-purposes with his own
budget cutting anti-inflation program and risks opening federal
employment to other raids later. A neat coup for the present,
but the trick will be for Mr. Ford, if he cannot manage to turn
the economy around, to resist the terrible pressure for similar
relief his gesture will draw from other, also aggrieved, segments
of the work force.
---
St. Louis Post-Dispatch, "An economy in trouble." President
Ford's economic program suggests he does not grasp the seriousness
of the economic situation: Unemployment at 6 per cent, gross
national product declining at an annual rate of 2.9 per cent, and
an inflation rate of 11.5 per cent. Perhaps after the elections
are out of the way, Mr. Ford will be better disposed to a program
that recognizes the seriousness of the problem, and get tough.
Detroit Free Press, "Grain exports must go for hungry, not
detente. " At a time when the United States must face the prospect
of a modest decline in grain consumption, and when Asia has serious
hunger problems, it is unconscionable to send grain to Russia.
Detente has its values, but so does humanity.
Detroit News, "President is no pessimist." In our view, what
the American people need now is some of President Ford's own self-
confidence about the future and the ability of this country to con-
quer its problems, or learn to live with them. Adopting an opti-
mistic attitude is easier said than done, of course, but too much
criticism can be as destructive of the human spirit as too many
defeats.
RALD FORD JBRARY
& 70
BOWIS
"OR, well. A tried
Cleveland Plain Dealer, 10/31/74
RALD LIBRARY R. FORD
GE
7
St. Louis Post-Dispatch, "'Fairness' in oil." To the
beleaguered consumer, neither the Shah of Iran's new proposal
to "simplify" the oil pricing mechanism nor oil companies' con-
stant excuses are convincing and Secretary of State Kissinger's
trip to Iran has changed nothing.
----
GERALD RALD GF A. FORD /BRART
Rochester Times-Union
11-1-74
FORD & LIBRARY RALD
GF
8
MIDWEST NEWS
Morton Kondracke and Thomas Ross, Chicago Sun-Times,
Washington: The United States has never ruled out partici-
pation by the Palestine Liberation Organization in Middle
East peace talks, White House sources said. The clear
implication is that the United States eventually may
recognize the P.L.O., to salvage Secretary of State Henry
Kissinger's diplomacy. "The important thing is that the
momentum toward peace be kept up," the sources said.
Jerome F. Hansen, Detroit News: Serious doubts are being
voiced by many world leaders and energy experts about the
workability of a world oil-sharing scheme which the United
States last week said it will join. Under the plan, member
nations agree to pool their petroleum and sovereignty to meet
any future oil embargo. But Norway and France have declined
to participate and other nations have doubts about the work-
ability or validity of using a fixed 7 per cent figure to
trigger the plan into action.
----------
Edwin Darby, Chicago Sun-Times: It is probable the auto
manufacturers will make a much improved and respectable profits
showing in 1975, even though sales are flat. There probably
will not be significant increases in the cost of essential
materials next year, the painful payroll reductions mean
higher productivity, and the ministrikes that hit General
Motors, especially, this year are not likely to recur.
---
Chicago Sun-Times, Washington: Sheldon B. Lubar, Federal
Housing Administration commissioner, confirmed Friday that he
has submitted his resignation effective Nov. 30. A top
assistant to Housing and Urban Development Secretary James T.
Lynn, Lubar has been in charge of government mortgage insurance
and housing production programs since June, 1973. HUD
sources said Lubar was disenchanted with Lynn's hostile
relations with Congress, but Lubar denied that was the reason
for leaving.
RALD GE R. FORD UBRART
9
Clark Bell, Chicago Daily News: The U.S. dollar will
remain the world's strongest currency despite the enormous
petroleum profits and increased monetary strength of the oil-
producing nations, says Joseph A. Rodrick, chief trader for
foreign exchange in the New York branch of Credito Italiano.
The dollar will maintain its international status because of
the rechanneling of oil profits back into the United States
and the dollar's current strength, he told the Investment
Analysts Society of Chicago.
NEW ENGLAND PAPERS
Portland Press Herald, "Seeking a way out." For Sen. Mike
Mansfield, "good sense" means wage and price controls. For
Treasury Secretary William E. Simon, that's a mistake. President
Ford does not want controls. In the beginning, President Nixon
did not want them either. No one wants them now, not even
Senator Mansfield. But in seeking alternatives, what presents
itself? Jawboning? How can an industry be persuaded to hold
the line on prices when all its costs are increasing? How
can it bargain aggressively to hold the wage line when unions
threaten or execute a strike?
Newsday, "Time to deflate oil profits." It's the consumer
who's being asked to buy less, drive less, heat less and
generally tighten his belt. The oil companies get no such
admonition. We do not believe in profiteering at the expense
of the consumer. We call upon the President to plug the holes
in his "new mobilization." The oil industry's special tax
breaks are a good place to start.
-------------------------
Dan Fisher, Rochester Times-Union, Los Angeles: Short
of rationing, the only way the United States can significantly
reduce its gasoline consumption during the next four years
is to increase fuel prices through higher taxes, a group of
Rand Corp. researchers said. The Rand report was conducted
under a $500,000 grant from the National Science Foundation.
And the research conclusions run counter to principal portions
of the Ford Administration's energy program
Rochester Times-Union, Rep. Holtzman faults Ford
economy.' Rep. Elizabeth Holtzman says she's "surprised
ont GE A. FORD JBRART
and saddened that a President could be so out of touch.
If you take his surtax proposal, you see how little the
President understands the burden that inflation has
10
placed on the little people of this country," " she said. "It
shows such callousness and lack of understanding.
---
Judith Bender, Newsday, Albany: Two top campaign aides of
Governor Malcolm Wilson are apparently convinced that the
Governor's rival, Rep. Hugh Carey violated the new state
election law, but they did not file a complaint. A Carey
aide dismissed their finding as an "embarrassing clerical
error" and nothing more. In any case, the matter is now
"under review" by the election board, according to its
executive director, Thomas Wallace. The matter involved
hundreds of thousands of dollars that Carey raised in loans
from or guaranteed by his brother, Edward, President of the
multimillion-dollar New England Petroleum Corp., to finance
his primary campaign.
Patrick J. Sloyan, Boston Herald American, Washington:
President Ford's plan to use private negotiations with U.S.
auto-makers to improve auto fuel economy has produced an
angry reaction from foreign manufacturers already leading the
mile-per-gallon sweepstakes. At the same time, U.S. auto-
makers are grumbling that Ford is promoting sales of foreign
cars by urging fuel conservation programs by American
consumers. The Administration won a court battle to keep
Ralph Nader and representatives of other consumer groups
out of the meeting.
H. Peter Metzger, Boston Herald American: In about two
months, the Atomic Energy Commission will be no more, and
thereby hangs an exquisite irony or two. There are good
technical reasons for dissolving the AEC and absorbing part
of it into the newly-proposed Energy Research and Development
Agency, but of the main reason there can be no doubt: The
AEC is just not believed any more, and a bureaucracy without
credibility simply cannot be trusted with something as
important as nuclear power.
RALD GE R. FORD VIBRART
Nick Thimmesch
The Best Can Have Pity
for the Defeated Nixon
Washington.
Editorialists and com-
For an entire generation,
To some degree Mr. Nixon
mentators struggled last
Richard Nixon has been
has become Goldstein to
week to find a way to com-
controversial and, alter-
many in our society, and that
ment on Richard M. Nixon's
nately. a failed, triumphant
is bad.
before the rusn surgery,
up under a veranda, faithful
Battimore Sun
potential political damage
showing Mr. Nixon propped
from associating himseif with
Mr. Nixon again. in response
dog King Timahoe alongside.
Mr. Nixon tells the doctor that
11/5/74
to a request by Pat Nixon for
him to see her husband.
his condition is aggravated by
It takes a largeness of spirit
pining for his records and
to summon compassion. The
RALD OF R. FORD UBRART
tapes in Washington, and can
best are those who extend a
he write him a prescription?
hand to a defeated enemy and
The omnipresent Punk the
do not wish him to twist slowly
Penguin, in an aside, says,
in the wind.
"Somebody tell him he has
the wrong foot up."
11
William Safire, syndicated columnist: The only way to
turn Arabs away from dreams of economic domination of the
Western World is for the United States to take the lead in
cracking their cartel. The only way to turn Arabs away
from war against Israel is for the United States to make
clear to them that Israel would win.
RALD OF R. FORD UBRART
NEWS SUMMARY
ELECTION SPECIAL
November 6, 1974
(As of 7 a.m., E.S.T.)
Washington AP - Just as predicted, Democrats emerged
victorious in yesterday's elections. This primarily was
the result of massive voter discontent over inflation and
White House scandals. Democrats are heading for a two-
thirds bulge in the House an expanded margin in the
Senate and a near-record total of Governorships.
The Democrats have gained at least five seats in the
Senate at least 37 in the House, -- and they have picked
up a net gain of six Governorships over the Republicans.
Here's a roundup of some of the candidates who have
emerged as winners as a result of the Democratic sweep:
The victors include some new national democratic stars
who are potential candidates for national office. There's
Governor Elect Hugh Carey of New York and Senators-Elect
John Glenn of Ohio and Dale Bumpers of Arkansas.
In Florida, former Secretary of State Richard Stone,
a Democrat, has defeated conservative Republican Jack Eckerd
for the seat of Republican Senator Edward Gurney. Gurney is
under indictment for bribery, conspiracy and perjury.
In Colorado, Gary Hart swamped two-term Republican
Senator Peter Dominick. Hart was campaign manager for the
disastrous George McGovern presidential campaign.
President Ford's Statement
Washington (UPI) Following is the official text of
President Ford's statement on the Tuesday elections:
The people have spoken and for 26 years I have accepted
the verdict of the people, which is the essence of our system
of free government.
First may I congratulate every citizen who did his duty
by voting today. I have not seen the total turnout, but I
am sure it was greater than anticipated in many places.
FORD in LIBRARY RALO 30
2
I also congratulate the winners of both parties and
extend my sympathy to those who lost. The willingness of
candidates to fight for their convictions and their Party
is an important ingredient of representative Democracy.
And those who lose often come back to win another day.
There was no argument about the number one issue in
this campaign: Inflation and its crippling effect on the
economy and the lives of all Americans. The mandate of
the electorate places upon the next Congress a full measure
of responsibility for resolving this problem. I will work
with them wholeheartedly in this urgent task which is
certainly beyond partisanship.
Also beyond partisanship, I am confident, is the
necessity of keeping America strong both economically and
militarily as the leader of the free world, of moving forward
toward a safer and saner international order, of strengthening
our cooperation with old allies and old adversaries alike.
I am confident that the new Congress will work wholeheartedly
with me in this urgent task.
*
*
*
*
Among veteran House Republicans defeated in Tuesday's
election were: William Widnall (N.J.), William Bray (Ind.),
Wiley Mayne (Iowa), Bob Price (Tex.), Carleton J. King (N.Y.),
Vernon Thomson (Wis.), Bill Scherle (Ia.), Don Brotzman (Colo.),
Wilmer Mizell (N.C.) and Bob Hanrahan (Ill.)
A veteran Democrat who was replaced with a Republican
was Frank Clark (Pa.).
*
*
*
FORD & LIBRARY RALD
OF
Annavent Winners
LIST OF
(Those marked * served in the 93d Congress; those marked t served in a previous
Congress. Number which precedes name of candidate designates congressional
district)
ALABAMA
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
James B. Allen, * Democrat
Gadsden.
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
1.
Mobile.
(Jack Edwards, * Republican
Mobile.
2.
(William L. (Bill) Dickinson,* Republican
Montgomery.
3. Bill Nichols,* Democrat
Sylacauga.
4. Tom Bevill,* Democrat
Jasper.
5. Bob Jones, * Democrat
Scottsboro.
6.
(John H. Buchanan, Jr., * Republican
Birmingham.
7. Walter Flowers, * Democrat
Tuscaloosa.
ALASKA
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
Mike Gravel, * Democrat
Anchorage.
C.R. Lewis, Republican
Anchorage.
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
AT LARGE
William L. Hensley, Democrat
Kotzebue.
Don Young,* Republican
Fort Yukon.
ARIZONA
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
Jeno
D
Phone:
Barry M. Goldwater, * Republican
Scottsdale.
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
Patricia M. Democrat.
1.
John J. Rhodes, * Republican
Mesa.
Life
Phone:
2.
Morris K. Udall,* Democrat
Tucson.
with
Dolgunsd,
Rate
3.
Phone:
(Sam Steiger, * Republican
Prescott.
4.
(Byron T. "Bud" Brown, Democrat
Scottsdale.
(John B. Conlan, * Republican
Paradise Valley.
(1)
RALD GE R. FORD LIBRARY T
2
ARKANSAS
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
Dale Bumpers,1 Democrat
Charleston.
declare
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
Bill Alexander,' * Democrat
Osceola.
1.
www.nec
Denor,
Instructions
2.
Wilbur D. Mills, * Democrat
Kensett.
Judy Patty Pepublican
Little Roals.
Bill Clinton, Democrat
3.
Fayetteville.
(John Paul Hammerschmidt, * Republican
Harrison.
4. Ray Thornton, * Democrat
Sheridan.
1 J. W. Fulbright* defeated in primary.
CALIFORNIA
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
Alan Cranston,* Democrat
Palm Springs.
II
Richard
Areadia
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
(Harold T. (Bizz) Johnson, * Democrat
Roseville.
1.
2.
Don H. Ciausen.* * Republican
Crescent City.
Charles
John E. Moss,* * Democrat
Sacramento.
3.
4. Robert L. Leggett, * Democrat
Suisun City.
(John Burton, * Democrat
San Francisco.
5.
Phillip Burton, * Democrat
San Francisco.
Two
6.
Carl Richar
amity
George Miller.¹ Democrat
Martinez.
Waldie
7.
Dickmond
Ronald V. Dellums.' * Democrat
Berkeley.
8.
American
Fortney H. (Pete) Stark. * Democrat
Danville.
9.
rephblican
t.
Don Edwards. * Democrat
San Jose.
10.
Our-Jose.
Leo J. Ryan, * Democrat
South San Francisco.
11.
unt.
Gary G. Gillmor. Democrat
Santa Clara.
12.
(Paul N. "Pete" McCloskey, Jr.,* * Republican_ Menlo Park.
1 Jerome Waldie* not a candidate, defeated in gubernatorial primary.
RALD FORD ¡BRART
OF R.
3
CALIFORNIA-Continued
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE-Continued
Norman Y. Mineta, Democrat
San Jose.
Gubsont's.
Republi
Ginov.
Barron, cate
dom.
John J. McFall, * Democrat
Manteca.
14.
Gibson
15.
B.F. Sisk.* * Democrat
Fresno.
Republican
Julian Comeino, be
expirtora.
16.
Burt L. Talcott,* Republican
Salinas.
Gran.
(John Krebs, Democrat
Fresno.
17.
[Bob Mathias,* Republican
Tulare.
18.
Bishops
William M. Ketchum, * Republican
Bakersfield.
17.
Dising
19.
Robert J. Lagomarsino,* Republican
Ojai.
Chatsworth.
20.
(Barry Goldwater, Jr.,* Republican
Burbank.
21.
James C. Corman,* Democrat
Reseda.
22.
Carlos J. Moorhead,* Republican
Glendale.
Thomas M. Rees, * Democrat
23.
Beverly Hills.
Holifield
Henry A. Waxman,3 Democrat
Los Angeles.
24.
American
25. Edward R. Roybal,* Democrat
Los Angeles.
26.
(John Rousselot,* Republican
San Marino.
27.
Alphonzo Bell.* * Republican
Marina Del Rey.
28.
Yvonne Brathwaite Burke,* Democrat
Los Angeles.
Culver City.
29. Augustus F. (Gus) Hawkins,* * Democrat
Los Angeles.
George F. Danielson. * Democrat
Monterey Park.
30.
rico Rivent.
Charles H. Wilson, * Democrat
Hawthorne.
31.
Glenn M. Anderson, * Democrat
Harbor City.
32.
Visgil
Robert
33.
Del Clawson, * Republican
Downev.
James American Normalk
.
Charles S. Gubser* not a candidate.
a
Chet Holifield* not a candidate.
RALD GERALD BRAR LIBRARY R. 11 FORD
33
4
CALIFORNIA-Continued
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE-Continued
Mark W. Hannaford, Democrat
Lakewood.
Hosmer
Hill
Bond
Lench.
34.
Jurdate
Beach.
(Jim Lloyd, Democrat
West Covina.
35.
(Victor V. Veysey* Republican
Claremont.
George E. Brown, Jr., * Democrat
Colton.
36.
received
Bebby-Ray Vincent, Demoer
37.
Jerry L. Pettis,' * Republican
Loma Linda.
Lake
Greman,
Norest
Hanna
Jerry M. Patterson.⁵ Democrat
Santa Ana.
Grove.
38.
Beach.
Lawy
D.
Kallenberger,
Peace
and
Farrison
39.
Charles E. Wiggins, * Republican
Fullerton.
Prodarial
40.
Andrew Hinshaw. Republican
Newport Beach.
Surpon
Macia
O'Cumer,
SandDiew
41.
Bob Wilson. Republican
San Diego.
We
Lionel Van Deerlin, * Democrat
Chula Vista.
42.
(Bill
43.
(Clair W. Burgener, * Republican
Rancho Santa Fe.
& Craig Hosmer* not a candidate.
5
Richard T. Hanna* not a candidate.
COLORADO
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
Gary Hart, Democrat
Denver.
instructions.
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
Pat Schroeder, * Democrat
Denver.
1.
Timothy E. Wirth, Democrat
Denver.
2.
Boulder.
Frank E. Evans, * Democrat
Beulah.
3.
(E. Keith Records, Republican
Rocky Ford.
[John Carroll, Democrat
Westminster.
4.
(James P. (Jim) Johnson, * Republican
Fort Collins.
Ben Ganoway, Democrat
Denver.
5.
William L. Armstrong, * Republican
Aurora.
RALD A. FORD TERART
5
CONNECTICUT
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
Abraham A. Ribicoff, * Democrat
Hartford.
IT
Wallace
Norman
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
William R. Cotter, * Democrat
Hartford.
1.
Charlie-Burke
George,
Steele
Christopher J. Dodd. Democrat
North Stonington.
2.
Anthon
Robert Giaimo, * Democrat
North Haven.
3.
James Altham, Jr., Republican
Hamden.
Peter Koltypin, George Wallace
Stratford.
Joelle R. Fishman, Communist
New Haven.
James
C
Flairficidas
4.
Stewart B. McKinney, * Republican
Fairfield.
Alan
B
Endowan
Coorge
5.
Ronald A. Sarasin, * Republican
Beacon Falls.
Hinginia.
(Anthony Toby Moffett.² Democrat
Unionville.
Grasso
6.
2 Robert H. Steele* not a candidate : nominated for Governor.
#
Ella T. Grasso* not & candidate; nominated for Governor.
DELAWARE
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
AT LARGE
Insurance
Solar
Pierre S. du Pont IV, Republican
Wilmington.
Donald American
George
July
FLORIDA
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
Gurney
Richard (Dick) Stone, Democrat
Tallahassee.
Fekerd
Republica
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
1. Bob Sikes,* Democrat
Crestview.
2. Don Fuqua,* Democrat
Altha.
3. Charles E. Bennett,* Democrat
Jacksonville.
4.
[Bill Chappell, Jr.,* Democrat
Ocala.
1 Edward J. Gurney* not a candidate.
FORD & LIBRARY RALD 30
6
FLORIDA-Continued
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE-Continued
Ganter
5.
Orlando.
(Richard Kelly, Republican
Holiday.
6.
1c. W. Bill Young,* Republican
St. Petersburg.
7. Sam M. Gibbons,* Democrat
Tampa.
& James A. Haley,* Democrat
Sarasota.
Provider
9.
(Lou Frey, Jr.,* Republican
Winter Park.
10.
L. A. (Skip) Bafalis,* Republican
Ft. Myers Beach.
11. Paul G. Rogers,* Democrat
West Palm Beach.
12.
J. Herbert Burke,* Republican
Hollywood.
13. William Lehman,* Democrat
North Miami.
14.
Claude Pepper,* Democrat
Miami Beach.
Michael
A
Carricarte
15. [Dante B. Fascell.* Democrat
Miami.
CRIMA
2 Bill Gunter* not a candidate; defeated in primary runoff for Senator.
GEORGIA
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
Herman E. Talmadge.* Democrat
Lovejoy.
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
1. JBo Ginn,* Democrat
Millen.
2. Dawson Mathis, * Democrat
Albany.
3. (Jack Brinkley, * Democrat
Columbus.
C-LP Savanan
4.
(Elliott H. Levitas, Democrat
Atlanta.
Blackbarn, Republicant.
(Andrew Young. * Democrat
Atlanta.
5.
[Summery
TI.
Ogle,
III
God
6. John J. Flynt, Jr., * Democrat
Griffin.
Nowt
Carrollton
Davis
7.
[Larry McDonald.1 Democrat
Marietta.
Desirvey
Collins,
8. W.S. (Bill) Stuckey, Jr., * Democrat
Eastman.
9. (Phil Landrum, * Democrat
Jasper.
Paral
ilburn
10.
Robert G. Stephens. Jr., * Democrat
Athens.
1 John W. Davis* defeated in primary.
FORD & LIBRARY RALD 30
7
HAWAII
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
Daniel K. Inouye,* Democrat
Honolulu.
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
1.
Spark M. Matsunaga.* Democrat
Honolulu.
Paul, Republican
Hondula
2.
(Patsy Takemoto Mink, * Democrat
Waipahu.
Cortey,
Honoldius
IDAHO
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
Frank Church,* Democrat
Boise.
I
Stoddend
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
1.
Ook,
Democ
Indro.
(Steven D. Symms,* Republican
Caldwell.
Orvalthanser
George Hansen, 1 Republican
Pocatello.
1 Orval Hansen* defeated in primary.
ILLINOIS
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
Adlai E. Stevenson III,* Democrat
Chicago.
LaGrange.
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
1. (Ralph H. Metcalfe, * Democrat
Chicago
Omeago.
2. Morgan F. Murphy, * Democrat
Chicago.
[Martin A. Russo. Democrat
3.
Calumet Park.
Repubhean
4.
[Edward J. Derwinski,* * Republican
Flossmoor.
5.
John C. Kluczynski,* Democrat
Chicago.
Collier
6.
(Henry J. Hyde, Republican
Port Ridge.
7. Cardiss Collins, * Democrat
Chicago.
8. (Daniel D. Rostenkowski, * Democrat
Chicago.
9. Sidney R. Yates,* Democrat
Chicago.
10. (Abner J. Mikva, Democrat
Evanston.
Republican
(Frank Annunzio,* Democrat
11.
Chicago.
Mitchell G Zadrozny,
1 Harold R. Collier* not a candidate.
FORD & LIBRARY RALD 70
40-937-74-2
8
ILLINOIS-Continued
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE-Continued
12.
(Detty C. Spence,
Charmas
(Philip M. Crane,* Republican
Mount Prospect.
3
13.
Stanley
[Robert McClory, Republican
Lake Bluff.
Mabert Rember Democrat
14.
(John N. Erlenborn, Republican
Glen Ellyn.
arends15.
(Tim L. Hall, Democrat
Dwight.
Clifferd Перивнем
Genera.
16.
Marshall
(John B. Anderson,* Republican
Rockford.
17.
John J. Houlihan, Democrat
Park Forest.
George M. O'Brien,* Republican
Joliet.
I
18.
Pearise
(Robert H. Michel,* Republican
Peoria.
19.
Gonde, Democrat
Malino
(Tom Railsback,* * Republican
Moline.
20.
Springfield
[Paul Findley,* * Republican
Pittsfield.
>inc
21.
(Edward R. Madigan,* * Republican
Lincoln.
22.
George E. Shipley, * Democrat
Olney.
kepubhean
Denville
23. Melvin Price,* * Democrat
East St. Louis.
Gray
24.
(Paul Simon, 3 Democrat
Carbondale.
itepublicant
e Leslie C. Arends* not a candidate.
8
Kenneth J. Gray* not a candidate.
INDIANA
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
Birch Bayh, * Democrat
Indianapolis.
Rickerd
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
1:
(Ray J. Madden.* Democrat
Gary.
Floyd J. Fithian. Democrat
Lafavette.
2.
alparaise.
John Brademas,* Democrat
South Bend.
3.
(Virginia R. Black, Republican
South Bend.
J. Edward Roush, * Democrat
Huntington.
4:
Tokuko
5:
(Elwood H. Hillis, * Republican
Kokomo.
6:
David Walter Evans, Democrat
Indianapolis.
RALD GE R. FORD TBRART
7:
(John T. Myers,* * Republican
Covington.
(Philip H. Hayes, Democrat
Evansville.
&
(Lee H. Hamilton.* * Democrat
Columbus.
9s
9
INDIANA-Continued
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE-Continued
10.
(Philip R. Sharp, Democrat
Muncie.
11.
Andrew Jacobs, Jr.,t Democrat
Indianapolis.
William II IN
IOWA
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
Hughes
John C. Culver, * 1 Democrat
Cedar Rapids.
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
1.
Edward Mezvinsky,' * Democrat
Iowa City.
S
Leach
Culver
Michael T. Blouin.² Democrat
Dubuque.
2.
Gross
3.
Watches.
Charles E. Grassley,3 Republican
New Hartford.
Neal Smith,* Democrat
Altoona.
4.
5.
(Tom Harkin, Democrat
Ames.
Schoole,
6.
(Berkley Bedell, Democrat
Spirit Lake.
Gitys
1 Harold Hughes* not a candidate.
2 John C. Culver* not a candidate; nominated for Senator.
1 H. R. Gross* not a candidate.
KANSAS
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
Bill
Ros,
Topeha.
Bob Dole,* Republican
Russell.
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
Gitys
1.
Keith G. Sebelius.' Republican
Norton.
Roy
Martha Keys,¹ Demecrat
Manhattan.
2.
David
3.
Larry Winn, Jr., * Republican
Overland Park.
Tad ruerican City
(Bort
Chenney
4.
Garner E. Shriver, * Republican
Wichita.
RALD GE R. FORD JBRART
John
S
Stevens
Crimary
5.
[Joe Skubitz, Republican
Pittsburg.
2 Bill Roy* not a candidate; nominated for Senator.
10
KENTUCKY
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
Wendell H. Ford. Democrat
Owensboro.
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
Stubbletieb,
Carroll Hubbard. Jr..¹ Democrat
Mayfield.
William H. Natcher, * Democrat
Bowling Green.
2.
Insurance
Romano L. Mazzoli, * Democrat
Louisville.
3.
4.
Barbourmeade
Marion Gene Snyder,* Republican
Brownsboro Farms.
5.
Tim Lee Carter.* Republican
Tompkinsville.
[John B. Breckinridge. * Democrat
Lexington
6.
Carl D. Perkins. * Democrat
7.
Hindman.
1 Frank A. Stubblefield* defeated in primary.
LOUISIANA
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
Russell B. Long,* Democrat
Baton Rouge.
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
1. (F. Edward Hébert. * Democrat
New Orleans.
(C. Emmett Pugh, Republican
New Orleans.
[Lindy (Mrs. Hale) Boggs, * Democrat
New Orleans.
2.
Orlenn
3.
Jr.,
(David C. Treen, * Republican
Metairie.
4. Joe D. Waggonner, Jr.,* Democrat
Plain Dealing.
5.
(Otto E. Passman, * Democrat
Monroe.
(Ross P. Shirah, Republican
Monroe.
Rarick
Inv
6.
(W. Henson Moore, Republican
Baton Rouge.
7.
[John B. Breaux,* Democrat
Crowley.
8. Gillis W. Long,* Democrat
Alexandria.
RALD GE R. FORD JBRAPY
1 John A. Rarick* not a candidate ; defeated in primary runoff.
11
MAINE
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
1.
[Peter N. Kyros, * Democrat
Portland.
(David F. Emery, Republican
Rockland.
2.
Markham L. Gartley, Democrat
Bangor.
[William S. Cohen,* Republican
Bangor.
MARYLAND
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
Charles McC. Mathias, * Republican
Frederick.
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
1.
Homas J. matem, Democrati
Robert E. Bauman,* Republican
Easton.
2.
Clarence D. Long.* Democrat
Towson.
3.
(Paul S. Sarbanes. * Democrat
Baltimore.
4.
[Marjorie S. Holt,* * Republican
Severna Park.
Hogans.
Gladys Noon Spellman. Democrat
Laurel.
6.
Goodloe E. Byron.* Democrat
Frederick.
7. Parren J. Mitchell, * Democrat
Baltimore.
8.
Gilbert Gude, * Republican
Bethesda.
1 Lawrence J. Hogan* not a candidate; defeated in gubernatorial primary.
MASSACHUSETTS
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
1.
(Silvio O. Conte,* Republican
Pittsfield.
2. Edward P. Boland,* Democrat
Springfield.
Donohue
[Joseph D. Early. Democrat
Worcester.
Robert F. Drinan. * Democrat
Newton.
4.
5.
Paul E. Tsongas, Democrat
Lowell.
6. Michael J. Harrington,* Democrat
Beverly.
7.
Torbert H. Macdonald, * Democrat
Malden.
Thomas P. O'Neill. Jr..* Democrat
Cambridge.
FORD A RALD LIBRARY
8.
GE
1 Harold D. Donohue* not a candidate.
12
MASSACHUSETTS-Continued
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE-Continued
John Joseph Moakley, * Democrat
Boston.
9.
10.
Margaret M. Heckler,* Republican
Wellesley.
11. James A. Burke,* Democrat
Milton.
Gary E. Studds,* Democrat
Cohasset.
12.
Lilan Mackey
MICHIGAN
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
John Conyers, Jr.,* Democrat
Detroit.
1.
Marvin L. Esch,' * Republican
Ann Arbor.
2.
Democrat
Garry Brown,* Republican
Schooleraft.
3.
Edward Hutchinson, Republican
St. Joseph.
1.
Richard F. Vander Veen * Democrat
Grand Rapids.
Banids
5.
Labor
Bob Carr. Democrat
East Lansing.
in
Chamberlain
Bundoipir
Donald W. Ricgle. Jr.,* * Democrat
Flint.
7.
Bob Traxler.* * Democrat
Bay City.
J
Jr.,
Reput
8.
Bav
FORD & RALE LIBRARY s FE
Guy A. Vander Just.* Republican
9.
1 Charles E. Chamberlain* not a candidate.
13
MICHIGAN-Continued
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE-Continued
10.
Elford A. Cederberg, * Republican
Midland.
Kathrun
Ronert
11.
Philip E. Ruppe, * Republican
Houghton.
Thoodore
[James G. O'Hara.* Democrat
Utica.
12.
Charles C. Diggs, Jr., * Democrat
Detroit.
13.
George E. McCall, Republican
Detroit.
Judith Hagans, Socialist Workers
Detroit.
[Percy Ray Wheeler, United States Labor
Detroit.
(Lucien N. Nedzi, * Democrat
Detroit.
14.
William D. Ford,* Democrat
Taylor.
Jack A. Underwood, Republican
Westland.
15.
Aldi C. Fuhrmann, American Independent
Westland.
Claytee O. Artz, Socialist Workers
Detroit.
(James R. Eades, United States Labor
Woodhaven.
(John D. Dingell.* Democrat
Trenton.
Visa
16.
William M. Brodhead, Democrat
Detroit.
Griffiths,
C
17.
James J. Blanchard, Democrat
Pleasant Ridge.
Robert
18.
SandraJ
19.
William S. Broomfield, Remblican
Birmingham.
2 Martha W. Griffiths* not a candidate.
MINNESOTA
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
(Ulric Scott, Democrat
Winona.
1.
(Albert H. Quie,* * Republican
Dennison.
FORD A LIBRARY RALD 30
Nelsen2
(Tom Hagedorn,¹ Republican
Truman.
3.
(Bill Frenzel,* Republican
Golden Valley.
4.
(Joseph E. Karth.* Democrat
St. Paul.
Joseph
1 Ancher Nelsen* not a candidate.
14
MINNESOTA-Continued
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE-Continued
Donald M. Fraser, * Democrat
Minneapolis.
5.
Phil
D
Heights
Edward
Zwacha
Richard Nolan, Democrat
Waite Park.
7.
Bob Bergland, Democrat
Roseau.
Dan Beher Republican
James L. Oberstar.³ Democrat
Chisholm.
Blatnika
Robert C. Bester, independent
2
John M. Zwach* not a candidate.
8
John A. Blatnik* not a candidate.
MISSISSIPPI
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
Jamie L. Whitten.* Democrat
Charleston.
1.
David R. Bowen,* Democrat
Cleveland.
2.
3. G.V. (Sonny) Montgomery, * Democrat
Meridian.
Thad Cochran. Renublican
Jackson.
4.
Trent Lott.* Republican
Pa-cagoula.
5.
MISSOURI
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
Thomas F. Eagleton.* Democrat
St. Louis.
T
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
William (Bill) Clay.* Democrat
St. Louis.
1:
j.
Mill
Sincerely
James W. Symington, * Democrat
Ladue.
2.
Howard C Oblenderf Rein Villages
Leonor K. (Mrs. John B.) Sullivan,* * Demo- St. Louis.
crat.
3.
Jo-tun
P
States
Maria
Wm. J. (Bill) Randall.* Democrat
Independence.
4.
FORD & LIBRARY GERALD RALO
Richard Bolling.* Democrat
Kansas
City.
T.
5.
6
(Jerry Litton. * Democrat
Chillicothe.
15
MISSOURI-Continued
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE-Continued
7.
Providers
Gene Taylor,* Pepublican
Sarcoxie.
8.
Richard H. Ichord, * Democrat
Houston.
9.
(William L. (Bill) Hungate, * Democrat
Trov.
10.
(Bill D. Burlison, * Democrat
Cape Girardeau.
MONTANA
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
1.
(Max S. Baucus, Democrat
Missoula.
2.
[John Melcher, * Democrat
Forsvth.
(Jack)
Deft.
NEBRASKA
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
1.
(Charles Thone, * Republican
Lincoln.
2.
(Daniel
C
Lynch
Omaira.
(John Y. McCollister,* Republican
Omaha.
Martin
3.
Wayne W. Ziebarth, Democrat
Wilcox.
[Virginia Smith,¹ Republican
Chappell.
1 Dave Martin* not a candidate.
NEVADA
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
Bible
Harry Reid,¹ Democrat
Las Vegas.
Paul Laxalt, Republican
Carson City.
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
AT LARGE
Jim Santini, Democrat
Las Vegas.
Devid
Towell
look
know
1 Alan Bible* not a candidate.
NEW HAMPSHIRE
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
Cotton
Louis C. Wyman,* 1 Republican
Manchester.
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
1.
Norman E. D'Amours. Democrat
Manchester.
Wyman
GERALD RALD OF R. FORD JBRART
2.
Localand
(James C. Cleveland. Republican
New London.
2 Norris Cotton* not a candidate.
= Louis C. Wyman* not a candidate; nominated for Senator.
16
NEW JERSEY
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
James J. Florio, Democrat
Camden.
Luhr
field.
Kitsch,
inde
1.
Raymond Carotenuto, An Independent
com.
Julius Lovin Socialist/Indor
Tradon
ficights.
Emailia
Dodu
Camden.
William J. Hughes. Democrat
Ocean City.
2.
Charles
Androw
James J. Howard.' * Democrat
Spring Lake Heights.
3.
endent
Frank Thompson, Jr., * Democrat
Trenton.
4.
Roben
Freylenghuyeen
Millicent Fenwick. Republican
Bernardsville.
P. Nowton, New Leadership
Charles
Edwin B. Forsythe,' * Republican
Moorestown.
6.
Andrew Maguire, Democrat
Ridgewood.
7.
Saddle River
CK.
Robert A. Roe, * Democrat
Wayne.
8.
Schmidt
Labor
Henry Helstoski,* * Democrat
Rutherford.
9.
Peter W. Rodino, Jr.,' * Democrat
Newark.
10.
Joseph G. Minish, * Democrat
West Orange.
11.
Admit i\. Levin, Democrat
Matthew J. Rinaldo, Republican
Union.
Robert
12.
Omiorine O'rook I in Gov-
ernment.
13.
Helen S. Meyner, Democrat
Phillipsburg.
Marchid,
1 Peter H.B. Frelinghuysen* not a candidate.
RALD 1m R. FORD UBRART
17
NEW JERSEY-Continued
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE-Continued
Dominick V. Daniels. * Democrat
Union City.
14.
Neighbor
Edward J. Patten, * Democrat
Perth Amboy.
15.
Export
SAMPLE,
Fiscataway.
NEW MEXICO
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
1.
Manuel Lujan, Jr., Republican
Albuquerque.
Vertin Volley American
Harold Runnels, * Democrat
Lovington.
2.
Renald
Trybor
Pepul
Markill
NEW YORK
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
Daman
New
Jacob K. Javits,* Republican
New York.
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
Otis G. Pike,* * Democrat
Riverhead.
1.
Eath
?
mocrat.
2.
James R. Grover, Jr.,' Republican
Babylon.
?
Neil
Greens,
Jerome Ambro, Jr., Democrat
East Northport.
3.
S.
4.
Norman F. Lent,* Republican
Baldwin.
5.
(John W. Wydler,* * Republican
Mineola.
Lester L. Wolff.* Democrat
Great Neck.
6.
Resiyn Heights:
7. Joseph P. Addabbo,* Democrat
Ozone Park.
8.
(Benjamin S. Rosenthal.* * * Democrat
Flushing.
James J. Delanov.* * Democrat
Long Island.
9.
Mario Biaggi,* Democrat
Bronx.
10.
James H. Scheuer, Democrat
Floral Park.
Brasco,
RALD 1mg A. FORD VIBRANT
11.
Shirley A. Chisholm, Democrat
Brooklyn.
12.
AM
k.
1 Frank J. Brasco* not a candidate.
18
NEW YORK-Continued
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE-Continued
Podell
Stephen J. Solarz,2 Democrat
Brooklyn.
13.
Dobosh
Frederick W. Richmond.³ Democrat
Brooklyn.
Rooney,4.
Leo C. Zeferetti,⁴ Democrat
Brooklyn.
Carey
15.
Elizabeth Holtzman,* Democrat
Brooklyn.
16.
John M. Murphy,* Democrat
Staten Island.
17.
Edward I. Koch.* Democrat
New York.
18.
Charles B. Rangel, * Democrat
New York.
19.
Bella S. Abzug,* * Democrat
New York.
20.
Herman Badillo.* * Democrat
Bronx.
21.
Jonathan B. Bingham.* Democrat
Bronx.
22.
William Democrat
23.
Peter A. Peyser, * Republican
Irvington.
Reid
Richard L. Ottinger. t 5 Democrat
Pleasantville.
24.
Name Angell, Democrat
25.
Hamilton Fish. Jr.,* Republican
Millbrook.
Libertanan
John D
Benjamin A. Gilman. Republican
Middletown.
26.
Matthew F. McHugh, Democrat
Ithaca.
Robison
27.
Ressegure,
Samuel S. Stratton, * Democrat
Amsterdam.
28.
Edward W. Pattison. Democrat
New York.
FORD A LIBRARY GERALD RALD
29.
Carlon
Sammae Lake.
30.
Robert C. McEwen, * Republican
Ogdensburg.
3
Bertram L. Podell* defeated in primary.
3
John J. Rooney* not a candidate.
Hugh L. Carey* not a candidate: nominated for Governor.
Ogden Reid* not a candidate defeated in gubernatorial primary.
Howard W. Robison* not a candidate.
19
NEW YORK-Continued
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE-Continued
Poneld I Reile
31.
Donald J. Mitchell, Republican
Herkimer.
Theodoree
Hartlord.
32.
James M. Hanley, * Democrat
Syracuse.
William
Rebertable
Bockman
33.
William F. Walsh, Republican
Syracuse.
Bensies Noble, Liberal
Irons
34.
Frank Horton, * Republican
Rochester.
Margaret
35.
Barber B. Conable, Jr., Republican
Alexander.
David
Smithsa
36.
John J. LaFalce. Democrat
Kenmore.
Henry J. Nowak. Democrat
Buffalo.
38.
(Rerhere
(Jack F. Kemp,' Republican
Hamburg.
William L. Democrat
39. James F. Hastings, Republican
Caneadea.
Dunkirk
7 Henry P. Smith III* not a candidate.
&
Thaddeus J. Dulski* not a candidate.
NORTH CAROLINA
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
Errin
Robert Morgan.¹ Democrat
Lillington.
Republical
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
1.
Walter B. Jones, * Democrat
Farmville.
Hearth)
2. L.H. Fountain, * Democrat
Tarboro.
3. David N. Henderson,* Democrat
Wallace.
4.
(Ike Andrews,* Democrat
Siler City.
Ward
5.
Stephen L. Neal, Democrat
Winston-Salem.
injury
Mizen,
6.
Richardson Prever, * Democrat
Greensboro.
Does Bitchie, kepul
7. Charles Rose,* Democrat
Fayetteville.
8.
W. G. (Bill) Hefner, Democrat
Concord.
Earl
B
9.
Chart,
(James G. Martin. * Republican
Davidson.
10.
FORD A. GERALD LIBRARY
(James T. (Jim) Broyhill, Republican
Lenoir.
11:
(Roy A. Taylor. * Democrat
Asheville.
Albert
I
1 Sam J. Ervin, Jr.,* not a candidate.
20
NORTH DAKOTA
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
William L. 'Bill" Guy, Democrat
Casselton.
Milton R. Young,* Republican
La Moure.
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
AT LARGE
Beaner Dongan, Demaarat
Diamande.
Mark Andrews,* * Republican
Mapleton.
oHTo
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
Metzenbaum,
John Glenn,¹ Democrat
Columbus.
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
1.
A-Lulten, Democrati
Chicinnati
Willis D. Gradison, Jr., Republican
Cincinnati.
2.
Edward W. Walterman
[Donald D. Clancy,* * Republican
Cincinnati.
3. Charles W. Whalen, Jr.,* Republican
Dayton.
4.
[Temes I Gebrlich
Womkensta
(Tennyson Guyer,* Republican
Findlay.
Bruce Edwards
5.
Bowling Green.
Delbert L. Latta,* Républican
Bowling Green.
6.
Allan Wood, Democrat
William H. Harsha,* Republican
Portsmouth.
Patrick L. Neison,
7. Clarence J. Brown.* Republican
Urbana.
Franke, Independent
Powell
1. Edward Strinko, Democrat
8.
Thomas N. Kindness.² Republican
Hamilton.
Dvn
Gingerich
9.
Thomas Ludlow Ashley,* Democrat
Maumee.
Carleton 3.
Perrysburg
10.
Hem Bumpass,
Athens
Clarence E. Miller,* Republican
Lancaster.
11.
(Michael D Coffey
Membership
(J. William Stanton, * Republican
Painesville.
12.
(Lear Democratic
Comminson
(Samuel L. Devine,* * Republican
Columbus.
(Food M Pitensuer, Democrat
Lersin.
13.
(Charles A. Mosher, * Republican
Oberlin.
[John F. Seiberling. * Democrat
Akron.
14.
Mark
Robert
15.
L. MeGe,
Chalmers P. Wylie,* Republican
Worthington.
16.
John 0. Freedom, Democration
(Ralph S. Regula,* * Republican
Navarre.
David D. Noble,
Clemmait
17.
John M. Ashbrook.* Republican
Johnstown.
Glifford
Shipson,
FORD a GERALD RALD LIBRARY
1 Howard M. Metzenbaum* defeated in primary.
$
Walter E. Powell* not a candidate.
21
OHIO-Continued
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE-Continued
Wayne L. Hays, * Democrat
Flushing.
18.
Raiph H. Romig, Republic
Charles J. Carney, * Democrat
Youngstown.
19.
Pinch
Reverv
Is:
20.
James V. Stanton, * Democrat
Cleveland.
(Robert A. Frantz, Republican
Cleveland.
21.
[Louis Stokes, * Democrat
Cleveland.
Charles A. Vanik, * Democrat
Euclid.
22.
Fran: Penublica
Ronald M. Mottl, Democrat
Parma.
Minshall
Ceorge
23.
William
8
William E. Minshall* not a candidate.
OKLAHOMA
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
Ed Edmondson, + Democrat
Muskogee.
Henry Bellmon,* * Republican
Red Rock.
Paul Edward Trent, Independent
Norman.
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
[James R. Jones,* * Democrat
Tulsa.
1.
Theodore M. "Ted" Risenhoover,¹ Democrat.
Tahlequah.
2.
Raipir
3. Carl Albert,* * Democrat
McAlester.
4. Tom Steed,* Democrat
Shawnee.
[John Jarman, * Democrat
Oklahoma City.
5.
II
Older
City
Glenn English, Democrat
Cordell.
6.
John
/
Bennett
2 Clem McSpadden* not a candidate ; defeated in gubernatorial runoff.
OREGON
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
Better
$
Reberter
Portiand
Bob Packwood,* Republican
Lake Oswego.
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
Forest Grove.
Wyathi
1:
[Les AuCoin, Democrat
Portland.
FORD & GERALD RALD LIBRAR
(Al Ullman. * Democrat
Baker.
T
2:
Kennetir Brown,
Gervais
2 Wendell Wyatt* not a candidate.
22
OREGON-Continued
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE-Continued
Green
3.
(Robert Duncan, t 2 Democrat
Gresham.
Republican
Portiand.
4.
(James Weaver, Democrat
Eugene.
(John Dellenback, * Republican
Medford.
1 Edith Green* not a candidate.
PENNSYLVANIA
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
Richard S. Schweiker. Republican
Worcester.
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
1. William A. Barrett. * Democrat
Philadelphia.
2. Robert N.C. Nix.* Democrat
Philadelphia.
3. William J. Green,* Democrat
Philadelphia.
Collect Renublica
4. (Joshus Eilberg. * Democrat
Philadelphia.
tradore
Emmori,
Ware
5.
Richard T. Schulze,¹ Republican
Malvern.
Gus Yatron, * Democrat
Reading.
6.
Robert W. Edgar. Democrat
Broomall.
Williams
7.
8.
Edward G. Biester. Jr.,* Renublican
Furlong.
9.
(E. G. Shuster,* Republican
Everett.
10.
information.
(Joseph M. McDade,* Republican
Scranton.
11.
Daniel J. Flood. * Democrat
Wilkes-Barre.
12. (John P. Murtha. * Democrat
Johnstown.
13.
Lawrence Coughlin,* Republican
Villanova.
14.
(William S. Moorhead. * Democrat
Pittsburgh.
Zechary T T Davis, Republice
15. Fred B. Rooney, * Democrat
Bethlehem.
Michael
J.
16.
Edwin D. Eshleman. * Republican
Lancaster.
Lebanon:
Pater
a
17.
(Herman T. Schneebeli, Republican
Williamsport.
1 John H. Ware* not a candidate.
3
Lawrence G. Williams* not a candidate; defeated in primary.
GE LIBRARY GERALD A. FORD
23
PENNSYLVANIA-Continued
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE-Continued
18.
(H. John Heinz, III, Republican
Pittsburgh.
Goodling
William F. Goodling. Republican
Jacobus.
Jeseph
Paul
20.
Joseph M. Gaydos, * Democrat
McKeesport.
Janesh I AnderkeeP
Classpost
21.
John H. Dent,* Democrat
Ligonier.
Charles
Kensington
Thomas E. Morgan,* * Democrat
Fredericktown.
22.
23.
(Albert W. Johnson, * Republican
Smethport.
Joseph P. Vigorito,' * Democrat
Erie.
24.
Frank
W
25.
Gary A. Myers, Republican
Butler.
8 George A. Goodling* not a candidate.
RHODE ISLAND
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
/ Fernand J. St Germain, * Democrat
Woonsocket.
1.
Tiernan
Edward P. Beard.¹ Democrat
Cranston.
1 Robert O. Tiernan* not a candidate; defeated in primary.
SOUTH CAROLINA
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
Ernest F. Hollings. * Democrat
Columbia.
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
Mendel J. Davis,* Democrat
Charleston.
1.
Shouling
2.
Floyd Spence, * Republican
Lexington.
Real
County.
Dorr.
Butler Derrick,¹ Democrat
Edgefield.
Barker
Renublica
James R. Mann.* Democrat
Greenville.
4.
Kenneth L. Holland.² Democrat
Camden.
Gettys
Port
John W. Jenrette. Jr.. Democrat
North Mvrtle Beach.
6.
Edam
Mar
1 Wm. Jennings Bryan Dorn* not a candidate; defeated in gubernatorial primary.
$ Tom Gettys* not a candidate.
RALD GE R. FORD JBRAPA
24
SOUTH DAKOTA
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
George McGovern, * Democrat
Mitchell.
Leo K Thorenass Republics
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
1.
Prank
D.
(Larry Pressler, Republican
Humboldt.
2.
JJuch M Wailand
ficire.
(James Abdnor, * Republican
Kennebec.
TENNESSEE
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
1.
(James H. Quillen, * Republican
Kingsport.
2.
(John Duncan,* Republican
Knoxville.
3.
(Marilyn Lloyd, Democrat
Chattanooga.
Daker,
4. Joe L. Evins,* Democrat
Smithville.
5. Richard Fulton,* Democrat
Goodlettsville.
6.
School Democr
T.aus.
(Robin Beard, * Republican
Brentwood.
7. Ed Jones, * Democrat
Yorkville.
ECCE Democrat
Memphis
8.
Dan
TEXAS
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
1. (Wright Patman, * Democrat
Texarkana.
Republican
2. Charles Wilson,* Democrat
Lufkin.
3.
(James M. Collins,* Republican
Dallas.
4.
(Ray Roberts, * Democrat
McKinney.
Republican
Via
5.
livel,
Dallas.
(Alan Steelman,* * Republican
Dallas.
6.
[Olin E. Teague,* Democrat
College Station.
Results
Heurne
7.
(JIM Diady, Democrat
Home
(Bill Archer, * Republican
Houston.
8.
(Bob Eckhardt, * Democrat
Houston.
Renublican
Houston
9.
Jack Brooks,* Democrat
Beaumont.
Forguson Republican
10.
J. J. (Jake) Pickle,* Democrat
Austin.
W. R. (Bob) Poage, * Democrat
Waco.
11.
Don Clements, Republican
Brownwood.
Laurel N. Dunn, Independent
Waco.
FALLO OF R. FORD JBRASH
25
TEXAS-Continued
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE-Continued
12.
James C. Wright, Jr.,* Democrat
Fort Worth.
13.
Jack Hightower, Democrat
Vernon.
Price,
14. John Young,* * Democrat
Corpus Christi.
15. E. (Kika) de la Garza, * Democrat
Mission.
16. Richard C. (Dick) White,* * Democrat
El Paso.
17. Omar Burleson,* Democrat
Anson.
Barbara Jordan. * Democrat
Houston.
18.
Socialist
19. George Mahon,* Democrat
Lubbock.
20. Henry B. Gonzalez,* Democrat
San Antonio.
Fisher21 21.
Robert "Bob" Krueger,1 Democrat
New Braunfels.
Horlan
Bob Casey, * Democrat
Pasadena.
22.
Paul
R
23. Abraham (Chick) Kazen, Jr.,* * Democrat
Laredo.
24.
[Dale Milford, * Democrat
Grand Prairie.
1 O. C. Fisher* not a candidate.
UTAH
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
Bennett
Wayne Owens,* Democrat
Salt Lake City.
Jake Garn,¹ Republican
Salt Lake City.
Kenneth Rex Larsen, American
Parvo.
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
K. Gunn McKay,* Democrat
Huntsville.
1.
S
Allan T. Howe,² Democrat
Salt Lake City.
Owens2
2.
1 Wallace Bennett* not a candidate.
2
Wayne Owens* not a candidate; nominated for Senator.
VERMONT
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
Patrick J. Leahy, Democrat
Burlington.
Aiken
Richard
Burnington.
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
AT LARGE
Mallary
James M. Jeffords.- Republican
Montpelier.
I
FORD a GERALD LIBRARY
1 George D. Aiken,* not a candidate.
$
Richard W. Mallary,* not a candidate; nominated for Senator.
26
VIRGINIA
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
1. Thomas N. Downing,* * Democrat
Newport News.
2.
Beach.
G. William Whitehurst, * Republican
Norfolk.
3. David E. Satterfield, III, * Democrat
Richmond.
4.
Robert W. Daniel, Jr., * Republican
Spring Grove.
5. W. D. (Dan) Daniel, * Democrat
Danville.
6.
(M. Caldwell Butler, * Republican
Roanoke.
7.
Charrottesville.
(J. Kenneth Robinson,* Republican
Winchester.
8.
Herbert E. Harris. II. Democrat
Alexandria.
Charries
9.
William C. Wampler,* Republican
Bristol.
10.
[Joseph L. Fisher, Democrat
Arlington.
Pronbill
WASHINGTON
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
Warren G. Magnuson, * Democrat
Seattle.
Clara
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
Kirkhind:
1.
Joel Pritchard. Republican
Seattle.
Llovd Meeds. * Democrat
Everett.
2.
Don Bonker.¹ Democrat
Hanseng
Ridgefield.
3.
Fuelun
4.
Mike McCormack. * Democrat
Richland.
5.
Thomas S. Folev,* Democrat
Spokane.
Gary G. Gage, Republican
Clarkston.
Flovd V. Hicks. * Democrat
6.
Tacoma.
7.
Brock Adams. * Democrat
Seattle.
a Julia Butler Hansen* not a candidate.
WEST VIRGINIA
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
1.
Robert H. Mollohan, * Democrat
Fairmont.
2.
(Harley O. Staggers. * Democrat
Keyser.
John M. Slack.* Democrat
3.
Charleston.
4. Ken Hechler,* * Democrat
Huntington.
RALD GE R. FORD UBRARE
27
WISCONSIN
FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR
Gaylord A. Nelson,* Democrat
Madison.
Geratel b. Mei American
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
fLes Aspin,* Democrat
Racine.
1.
Robert W. Kastenmeier, Democrat
Sun Prairie.
2.
T Miller, D publican
Portage
Alvin Baldus. Democrat
Menominie.
3.
Richland Center.
Clement J. Zablocki, * Democrat
Milwaukee.
4.
Herbert & Jamake,
(Henry S. Reuss,* * Democrat
Milwaukee.
5.
Mildred
1
6.
William A. Steiger, Republican
Oshkosh.
7.
David R. Obey,* Democrat
Wausau.
Burger,
Renublic
Robert J. Cornell. Democrat
DePere.
8.
Procimen, Republican
Appleten
Davise.
(Lynn S. Adelman, Democrat
Shorewood.
(Robert W. Kasten, Jr.,¹ Republican
Milwaukee.
1 Glenn R. Davis,* not a candidate; defeated in primary.
WYOMING
FOR UNITED STATES REPRESENTATIVE
AT LARGE
Teno Roncalio, * Democrat
Cheyenne.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
FOR DELEGATE
Walter E. Fauntroy,* Democrat
District of Columbia.
William R. Phillips, Republican
District of Columbia.
Anton. V. Wood, Statehood
District of Columbia.
James G. Banks, Independent
District of Columbia.
David Hodges Dabney. Independent
District of Columbia.
Susan Pennington, Independent
District of Columbia.
GUAM
FOR DELEGATE
Antonio Borja Won Pat,* Democrat
Agana.
VIRGIN ISLANDS
FOR DELEGATE
Ron de Lugo,* Democrat
Christiansted.
FORD A RALO LIBRARY
GE
28
STATISTICAL DIGEST OF RESULTS AT THE PRIMARIES OF 1974 IN THE VARIOUS STATES AFFECTING MEMBERS
OF THE 93D CONG.
Senate
House of Representatives
Renomi-
Not can-
De-
Vacan-
Renomi-
Not can-
De-
Vacan-
nated
didates
feated
cies
nated
didates
feated
cies
State
Democrat
Republican
Democrat
Republican
Democrat
Republican
Democrat
Republican
Total
Democrat
Republicen
Democrat
Republican
Democrat
Republican
Democrat
Republican
Total
Alabama
1
4
3
7
Alaska
1
1
1
Arizona
1
1
3
4
Arkansas
1
3
1
4
California
1
21
17
3
2
43
Colorado
1
2
3
5
Connecticut
1
2
2
1
1
6
Delaware
1
1
Florida
1
10
4
1
15
Georgia
1
8
1
1
10
Hawaii
1
2
2
Idaho
1
1
1
2
Illinois
1
9
12
1
2
24
Indiana
1
4
7
11
Iowa
1
2
2
1
1
6
Kansas
1
4
1
5
Kentucky
1
4
2
1
7
Louisiana
1
6
1
1
8
Maine
1
1
2
Maryland
1
1
4
3
1
8
Massachusetts
8
3
12
Michigan
9
8
1
19
Minnesota
3
2
2
8
Mississippi
3
2
5
Missouri
1
1
9
1
10
Montana
1
1
2
Nebraska
2
1
3
Nevada
1
1
1
1
New Hampshire
1
1
1
1
2
New Jersey
8
6
1
15
New Mexico
1
1
2
New York
1
16
15
5
2
1
39
North Carolina
1
7
4
11
North Dakota
1
1
1
Ohio
1
8
13
2
23
Oklahoma
1
4
1
1
6
Oregon
1
1
1
1
4
Pennsylvania
1
14
8
2
1
25
Rhode Island
1
2
South Carolina
1
2
2
2
6
South Dakota
1
1
1
1
2
Tennessee
3
5
8
Texas
19
4
24
Utah
1
1
1
2
Vermont
1
1
1
Virginia
3
7
10
Washington
1
1
5
1
1
7
West Virginia
4
4
Wisconsin
1
1
5
3
1
9
Wyoming
1
1
Total
15
10
3
4
2
0
0
0
34
220
163
23
21
5
3
0
0
435
GE GERALD
FORD & LIBRARY RALE
29
RECAPITULATION
SENATE
HOUSE
Renominated:
Renominated:
Democrats
15
Democrats
220
Republicans
10
Republicans
163
Total
25
Total
383
Not candidates:
Not candidates:
Democrats
3
Democrats
23
Republicans
4
Republicans
21
Total
7
Total
46
Defeated:
Defeated:
Democrats
2
Democrats
5
Republicans
0
Republicans
3
Total
2
Total
8
Replacements:
Replacements:
Democrats
5
Democrats
28
Republicans
4
Republicans
24
Total
9
Total
52
Renominated
25
Renominated
383
Total
34
Total membership
435
Melzen baum
Fulbright
FORDO IF GERALD LIBRARY
30
POLITICAL DIVISIONS OF THE U.S. SENATE AND HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES FROM
1855 (34TH CONG.) TO 1973-75 (93D CONG.)
[All figures reflect immediate result of elections]
Senate
House of Representatives
Num-
Num-
ber of
ber of
Re-
Repre-
Re-
Sena-
Demo-
publi-
Other
senta-
Demo-
publi-
Other
Congress
tors
crats
cans
parties
Vacant
tives
crats
cans
parties
Vacant
34th
1855-1857
62
42
15
5
234
83
108
43
35th
1857-1859
64
39
20
5
237
131
92
14
36th
1859-1861
66
38
26
2
237
101
113
23
37th
1861-1863
50
11
31
7
1
178
42
106
28
2
38th
1863-1865
51
12
39
183
80
103
39th
1865-1867
52
10
42
191
46
145
40th
1867-1869
53
11
42
193
49
143
1
41st
1869-1871
74
11
61
2
243
73
170
42d
1871-1873
74
17
57
243
104
139
43d
1873-1875
74
19
54
1
293
88
203
2
44th
1875-1877
76
29
46
1
293
181
107
3
2
45th
1877-1879
76
36
39
1
293
156
137
46th
1879-1881
76
43
33
293
150
128
14
1
47th
1881-1883
76
37
37
2
293
130
152
11
48th
1883-1885
76
36
40
325
200
119
6
49th
1885-1887
76
34
41
1
325
182
140
2
1
50th
1887-1889
76
37
39
325
170
151
4
51st
1889-1891
84
37
47
330
156
173
1
52d
1891-1893
88
39
47
2
333
231
88
14
53d
1893-1895
88
44
38
3
3
357
220
126
8
54th
1895-1897
88
39
44
5
357
104
246
7
55th
1397-1899
90
34
46
10
357
134
206
16
1
56th
1899-1901
90
26
53
11
357
163
185
9
57th
1901-1903
90
29
56
3
2
357
153
198
5
1
58th
1903-1905
90
32
58
386
178
207
1
59th
1905-1907
90
32
58
386
136
250
60th
1907-1909
92
29
61
2
386
164
222
61st
1909-1911
92
32
59
1
391
172
219
62d
1911-1913
92
42
49
1
391
228
162
1
63d
1913-1915
96
51
44
1
435
290
127
18
64th
1915-1917
96
56
39
1
435
231
193
8
3
65th
1917-1919
96
53
42
1
435
1210
216
9
66th
1919-1921
96
47
48
1
435
191
237
7
67th
1921-1923
96
37
59
435
132
300
1
2
68th
1923-1925
96
43
51
2
435
207
225
3
69th
1925-1927
96
40
54
1
1
435
183
247
5
70th
1927-1929
96
47
48
1
435
195
237
3
71st
1929-1931
96
39
56
1
435
163
267
1
4
72d
1931-1933
96
47
48
1
435
216
218
1
73d
1933-1935
96
59
36
1
435
313
117
5
74th
1935-1937
96
69
25
2
435
322
103
10
75th
1937-1939
96
75
17
4
435
333
89
13
76th
1939-1941
96
69
23
4
435
262
169
4
77th
1941-1943
96
66
28
2
435
267
162
6
78th
1943-1945
96
57
38
1
435
222
209
4
79th
1945-1947
96
57
38
1
435
243
190
2
80th
1947-1949
96
45
51
435
188
246
1
81st
1949-1951
96
54
42
435
263
171
1
82d
1951-1953
96
48
47
1
435
234
199
2
83d
1953-1955
96
46
48
2
435
213
221
1
84th
1955-1957
96
48
47
1
435
232
203
85th
1957-1959
96
49
47
435
234
201
86th
1959-1961
98
64
34
$436
283
153
87th
1961-1963
100
64
36
437
262
175
88th
1963-1965
100
67
33
435
258
176
1
89th
1965-1967
100
68
32
435
295
140
90th
1967-1969
100
64
36
435
248
187
91st
1969-1971
100
58
42
435
243
192
92d
1971-1973
100
54
44
2
435
255
180
93d
1973-1975
100
56
42
2
435
242
192
1
1 Democrats organized House with help of other parties.
2
Democrats organized House due to Republican deaths.
3 Proclamation declaring Alaska a State issued Jan. 3, 1959.
4
Proclamation declaring Hawaii a State issued Aug. 21, 1959.
A.
FORD
RALD
GELE
LIBRARY