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Manchester Has More Than 28,000 Voters BySOLR. OtmEN amendment to the Connecticut Co)^tution and for or against the candidate of the other party they wish to Mibstitute (Herald Reporter) Two of Machester’s four Assembly Districts— the 12th and four lUt^Msed Manchester bond inues. c) They can ignore the party lever entirely and vofe for 28-** Manchester voters are the 13th — are entirely within town boundaria. However, There aro no contests for justice of the peace and registrar individual candidates of any parte, by turning DOWN the d ^ le to cast ballots in tomonow’s electiaa. with the Assembly IMstrict 9 consists of a portion of Manchester a of voters. All will be elected automatically — with the first pointers over those names. wanocrats holding a lead of about 1,700 over the R^ubUcans. v ote cast. portion of East Hartford, and Assembly District 14 coiidsts of The a a ct totals will be tabulated famight and will include the Because of redistricting, Manchester now is H>lit into two Because the top lever always belongs to the party in pow a, another portion of Manchester plus the attire Town of South results of a limited voter-making session today. State Senate Districts and four House of Representatives it will be Republican in tomorrow’s dection. W indsor. IKstricts. As a consequence, the town’s seven voting districts be cast fw a inresident and vice president of The candidates in tomorrow’s election are; Connecticut voters have three options when in the voting have been increased to 10, in order to facilitate the voting thp United States, a U.S. rquesentative from the First President and Vice President— Incumbents Richard Nixon b ooth s: procedure.' Congressional District, two state senators, four state and ^ iro Agnew, Republican; Sat. George McGovern and a) They can pull the party lever and vote a straight parte Atxwt 60 per cent of Manchester is in Senate District 3 — a judge of probate, four Repiblican and U ck et Sargent Shriver, Democratic; U.S. R ^ i John Schmiiz and auTM Democratic justices of the peace, and a R ^ b lica n and with the entire town of E!ast Hartford. The remaining 40 per b) They can split their vote by first pulling the party lever, Thomas Anderson, George Wallace Party- a Democratic registrar of voters. cent is in Senate District 4 — with the entire towns of turhihg UP the pointer over the name of the candidate they In addition, ballots wiU be cast for or agtdnst a pn^rased, Glastonbury, South Windsor. East Windsor, Bolton, wish to cut, then turning DOWN the pointer over the name of Coventeiy. Andover and Hebron. (Continued on Page 18) South Windsor High School Issue The Weather See Page 7 a e a r and cool tonight, lows in the 30s. Tuesday, cloudy, Ughs In iJIanrliPatpr Euptititg Hrralii the mid SOs. MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY,NOVEMBERS, 1972 VOL. XCII, No. 31 MANCHESTER — A City o f Village Charm THIRTY-SDC PAGES - TWO SECTIONS PR IC E n r n B N c & m Campaign Ends Tonight By CARL P. LEUBSDORF secure and prosperous America” “ a little landslide” which he McGovern's apparent gain. “ If A P P olitica l W riter to “a great and good America,” defined as between 55 par cent there is no settlement before which he said could be achieved and the 61 per cent achieved by election day,” Harris said, “ we Democratic challenger George McGovern sweeps from “ no matter who wins in the next form er President Lyndon B. would expert to see some kind of New York to Los Angeles today to climax his uphill two days.” Johnson against Barry Goldwater return to a narrowing lead.” presidential drive trtiile President Nixon speaks from his San Shriver, winding up an East in 1964. McGovern has maintained that Qanente, Calif., home in an election-eve windup that Coast swing from New Louis Harris, declining to rruke the polls have failed to register tepifies the 1972 campaign Hampshire to & ltim ore, said the a prediction of a landslip in what his momentum and that pollsters North Vietnamese now have con­ he called a "year of volatility,” would have “ the reddest faces in Democratic vice|u«sidential nominee Sargent Shriver firmed the statement with which said McGovern might have a the nation” after Tuesday. also sdieduled a long day of campaigning, from Pittsburgh he started off the campaign—that chance if Nixon dropped his low- John B. Connally, head of to Beaumont, Tex., and Vice President Spiro T. Agnew Nixon “ blew” a chance to end the key campaigning “and went out Democrats for Nixon, said there planned last-day appearances in Philadelphia and Rich­ war four years ago-. “ Nixon says stumping in a different style ... won’t be any upset. He said he m ond, Va. he won’t be stampeded into slashing out at McGovern per­ expects 20 tnillion Demcnats to hand, as claimed by the Nixon peace,” the candidate said.' “ We sonally.” He agreed thi « is unlike­ support Nixon. Independent polls continued to adm inistration-‘ ‘it is not even in say we won’t be buffaloed into ly- But Coiuially, Nixon’s former forecast a Nixon-Agnew landslide sight.” He said the remaining continuing the vrar.” Treasury secretary, said he In 'Diesday’s h a ltin g that is issues in the agreement to be Agnew’s only scheduled Sun­ The final pre-election Harris doubts the Democrats-for-Nixon expected to draw a record total of worked out with Hanoi are the day appearance was canceled poll, released today, gave Nixon effort will preclude permanent nioie than 80 million to the “central issues of the war. And when he, like McGovern, refused 59 per cent, McGovern 35 per defection by conservative nation’s voting booths. Mr. Nixon knows it.” to cross picket lines by union cent, and 6 per cent undecided. Democrats into the Republican Democrats remain favored to re- McGovern said the ad­ techniciaiu, for an appearance on That was four points better than camp. l|ilin House and Senate control, ministration’s “dec^tion” about CBS’ “Face the NaUon.” The McGovern did in a late-October And he said be h u dismissed prospects for peace “ is the ul­ vice president had been Harris Survey. speculation that his organization . In a day that t o iJ k im b w m K . timate utilization of the techni­ scheduled to appear from Yankelovich and Harris said would be held responsible if a big Umls to Moline, DL. to New York que that has becom e known as Washington; McGovern, uncertainty over Vietnam peace Nixon victory failed to give .City Simday, McGovern con­ th e big Ue.” separately, from St. Louis. prospects was a factor in Republicara control of Congrw. tinued to accuse President Nixon Nixon, meanwhile, spent much Two public-opinion pollsters of deceiving the nation about of the day relaxing at his ocean- said, meanwhile, that hfrKilovem Vietnam peai» prospects and front San Clemente home while is closing some of the gap aaid'Nixon has been ruling the declaring in a paid radio speech between himself and Nixon. Rogers Predicts country like “a Roman emperor” that the choice in Tuesday’s elec­ Neither predicted a McGovern wit^Nit regard for congressional tion “is clear-cnt and momen­ pow w -v':'‘'^7 victory, bowieva, in sep^ te in­ tous.” terviews oo ABC’s “ Issues and Talks Will Resume . a nationwide . television He said the balloting could be Answers.” - apeech from New York Sunday WASHINGTON (A ?) — Secretory-of -Slate “one of onr finest hours” and DatM 'Yankekniidt 'pMdlcted (light, he said peace is not at listed 10 goals, ranging from “a Nixon will win by what he called Rogers predicts that secret peace talks with the NCith Vietnamese wiii resume in the near future, but Oiat a final agreement on a Vietnam cease-fire probably is “several weeks” away. Battle The North Vietnamese chief negotiator, Xuan Thuy, said, VWASmNG’TON (AP) - Indians About 35 Indians armed with the mood early today was sober meanwhile, that the Communists would agree to anotiier 0{^pying the Bureau of Indian clubs and make-shift tomahawks and brooding. “final” m eetiu if Conditions areiri,^t. “The question is Affairs, girding for what they stood at the building's entrance While there was unanimity in seriousness” t m the part of the U idi^ States, be added. predict will be a battle with near a barricade formed by voting to stay and fight rather While indications mounted that namese troops remaining in the several crossed teepee poles. (jolice, said today they Arere than accept the government’s last negotiations would soon be South. Smaller, sharpened poles jutted declaring war on the United offer of housing at a nearby resumed. Secretary of Defense One of the mujor objectives out from the barricade. totes and threatened to destr^ auditorium—this time with por­ Melvin R. Laird acknowledged raised by the South Vietnamese ^ building they have held since “ We have now declared war on table showers being added to the that the United States is speeding government of President Nguyen Thursday. the United States of bargain—the Indians were up deliveries of military equip­ Van Ihieu to the tentative cease­ 1 h e Indians emphasized their America—seek your stations,” hushed and stoic while Bellen- ment to South Vietnam. fire agreement is that it maket no war declaration as the deadUne Vernon Bellecourt said Sunday court explained the situation. Laird said this wouid “ enhance provision for withdrawal of passed for what they said was a night.

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