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Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1970-06-04

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Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1970-06-04 .. Set schedule will con· Candidates Comment on. Primary Elections in all for the 10 champs. There U.S. Rep. Fred Schwengel (R·Daven· join the Schwengel forces and work for said they had no real disagreements wi th ponsiv. legislature. winners and the losers in the Democrat· CONGRESS contests and por!), fresh from a decisive primary the election of all the Republican slate bis policy stands. Small said he felt that "unfortunately" ic primary. I feel that the issues were First District - Incumbent Fred Sch· election victory, said early Wednesday in November. "I think as long as he continues to there would be increasing pressure put dealt with in an honest and direct man­ wengel , R. vs. Ed Mminsky, D. that he had three immediate goals In Altho~lIh the R.public.n prim.ry c.m· stress the need to get out of Indochina, on Iowa's universities and a "stronger ner that most people found refreshing . Second District - Cole fcMartin, R, mind : to get some sleep, to go to Wash. paign became especially heated In 1M he'll run a strong campaign," Albrecht tone" regarding them used In the legiS­ 1 am looking forward to campaigning VB . Incumbent John Culver, D. ington to vote against raising the na· last few days with both St.nley and said. He said he had "no substantial dis· lature. He said he felt a representative and will talk about issues that I feel we Third District - Incumbent H. R. lional debt limit, and to begin campaign. Schwengel accusing each other of unfair agreement" with Mezvinsky's domestic was needed who understood the prob­ must resolve if we are to survive as I Gross, R, VS. Lyle Taylor, D. ing for re-elf(ltion. radio promotions, Stanley said he would policies. lems and workings of the academlc com· species, a state and a nation." Fourth District - Incumbent John His opponent in the November election ".ctiv.ly support" Schweng.1 In his Strout said h. beli.ved .... primary munity and who was responsive to them. As It now st.nd" 1M No . 3 .lectlon Kyl, R, vs. Roger Blobaum, D. promised a tough campaign. "I contend campaign. campaign h.d baan "v.ry constructive" Small's opponent, Republican Richard will put .... follow! .. undlel.tet against Fifth District - Don Mahon, R, va. Rep. Schwengel is not as effective as he • nd had "h.lped to build the Democr.tlc Incumbent Neal Smith, D. Stanley said his own plans were In· E. Myers of Coralville, said he agreed tach other: should be," said State Rep. Edward party in the First District of low •." with Small that the state's universities, Sixth District - Incumbent Wiley dcfinite at the present but said he would Governor - Incumbent Robert Ray, R, Mayne. R, VS. Fred Moore, D. Mezvinsky (D·Iowa City), the victor In Strout said he found the campaign would probably come under closer scrut· concentrate on his law practice and VS. Robert Fulton, D. Seventh District - Incumbent William a three-way race for the right to oppose personally constructive as well. iny by the legislature because. he said, Schwengel for the First District Con· would "continue to be active in Republi· Lieutenant Governor - Incumbent Scherle, R, VS. Lou Galetich, D. can politics." "Having not had the opportunity to go increaSing pressure would be put on the Leeally, the race will look lik, IfIls: gressional House seat. legislators by their consituents. Roger Jepsen, H, vs . Mlnnette Doderer, to school for as many years as I would Iowa House, Johnson County West - "t am mort than willing to st.nd on He said he was unsure whe ther he D. would run again for political office. have liked - to get a degree - I have "Th.y (legisl.lors) will do wMt IMy Secretary of State - Incumbent Melv· Richard E. Myers, R, vs. Arthur A. my rlCord," Schw.ng.1 said .ft.r hear· been forced to take. up studyIng. I can to restore (so me ) IImblll'~ '" ing of his victory over chall.nger David In the Democratic race, M.tvlnsky in Synhor t. R, v . aron Robinson, D. Small. D. learned about as much about govern· order to the universities," '" said. Auditor - Incumbent Uoyd Smith , ft, Iowa House, Johnson County East - 5t,nl.y, • former stato senator from rolled ov.r his n.. r.st challeng.r, Unl· ment in one year of campaigning as I Myers said he fell however that the versity anistant profenor of 1C0nomics vs . Donald Lindu ki. D. Joseph C. Johnston, D. No declared Re­ Musc.tlne. would have learned in four years of col· principal Issue should be the curbing of publican. With all precincts reporting, Schwen· William P. Albrecht, by almost 2,700 lege. I think, " he said. government spending In an effort to hold Treasurer - Incumbent Maurice Bar­ votes. HI! had 8,864 votes to Albrecht's Johnson County Attorney - Carl J. gel held a final lead of more than 5,500 The Democratic candid.te for Stat. down climbing property taxes. inger, R, vs. W1Wam Palmer, D. Goetz, D, vs. Donald A. Hoy, R. votes, 24,332 to 18,806. 6,185 . Trailing with 4,897 votes WIS Scott Reprellntatlve from Johnson County Mrs. Minnetle Doderer of Iowa City, Secretary of Agriculture - Incumbent County SherlH WIlliam (Blackie) Strout. Johnson County Treasurer - Donald Stanley read a statement of concession W.II, Arthur A. Small of Hills, said ht Democratic candidate for lleutenant gov· L. B. Liddy, H, va. Kenneth Owen , D. J. KraU. D. No declared Republican. shortly before midnight Tuesday in Albrecht and Strout both expressed planned to continue his primary plat· ernor, said , "I was Impressed with the Attorney Genera] - Incumbent RIch­ Johnson County Recorder - Jobn E. which he urged his own supporters to confidence In Mezvinsky Wednesday and form st.nd on the need for a mort res· high level campaigning by both the ard Turner, R, va. Raymond Walton, D. O'Neil, D. No declared RepubUCIII. Nixon Says Aims LEACH!. lit W L Pet. COl 25 20 .556 2~ 23 .521 1', 25 28 .490 S I Met in Cambodia; 21 24 .467 4 10 cents I copy Associated Press Leased Wire and Wirephoto 22 27 .426 6 16 30 .:H8 9\, w•• t w L 36 14 29 20 27 19 Sets Troop Cuts 24 26 21 29 . 22 WASHINGTON IAI - Pre Ident Nixon so,ooo of IfI. y.ar.\ong obJectlv. by Oct. told the nation Wednesday night "that lS. al\ our major military objective " in The Pre Ident said ' Cambodia have been achieved and that "To the North Vietnamese tonight I 50,000 Amcrican fighting men wiU be say again. the door to a pe ollated peace withdra'tl-'lI from South Vietnam by Oct. remains wide open ' JS. "However, if their answer to our He aid in an address prepared for troop withdrawal prOllram. and to our live teleVision· radio d livery that with· offer to negotiate. Is to Increa e their drawals have been resumed, and also attacks in a way that jeopardi zcs the disclosed that more than half of the 31 ,000 safety of our remaining forces In Viet· American troops who entered Cambodia nam, I shall, as my action five weeks "have already returned to Vietnam ." ago demonstrated, take strong and cf· The chi.f lXecutivI added that all fectlve mea ure to deal with that situ a· LIACOUI others.lncludlng air support, logistics tion " Ellt and .dvisory ptrsonnel.wlll b, out by the W L Pet. O. Whll. promising the pullout of SO,DOO 33 15 .688 June 30 d"dline h. fb.d a month .go %7 23 .540 7 Amtrlcans by Oct. 15, Nixon stiJI left 23 24 .489 9~ and that now "we can say with confi. 21 23 .477 10 dence that we will keep our tlm.t,blt hlmllif conslderabl. Itlw.y for m.nlu· 21 25 .457 II \/Ir. WeI" the entlr. ISO,OOO m.n to be 17 27 .388 14 for troop withdrawals." West Nixon also acknowl edged that hi d,· withdrawn .t a study nt. ov.r the on.· W L Pet. 01 yur ptrlod h, fixed on April 20, total II 14 .6811 - cislo" to Intervene In Cambodia had pre· 30 11 .638 2 wlthdr.wals by Oct. 15 would hive ap · cipitated :1 "unprecedented bara e of 23 23 .521 7'." proached 75,000. 19 28 .404 13 criticism" 011 th e home· front and voiced 18 30 .375 14 " It 15 31 .326 IS I.1 an appeal (or olid support for his poli· The chief executive de alsn with no~.!~f:rded . cies. home ·front dl sc nsion IRnited by his d ~· N On April 20. tcn days before Nixon or­ ci ion to commit America n force in I, lsI d red American forces into Cambodia , Cambodia but insisted, "Our differences he had announced that an additional sr I)ver the be ~t means to ach i c~e a 150.000 American troop would be ju I peace.' br ~ u g ht home from th e war zone within He said that. as P rc~id~n t . " I hove f\ Oak a ."ear. re ~ pons ibili ty to Ii f en to t h o~e in thi~ c Nixon said that "11 a result of the country who dt ~ a grce with mv p,lide " success of the Cambodian optrations," but aJ .o bear "a olemn oblil!atlon to Secretary of D.f.ns. M.lvin R. l.ird make thl' hard decisions which [ nnd are "has resum.d withdrawal of American nl'C(, .ary to protect thp l i\'e~ or t h ~ 400.· troops from Vietnam" .nd wi ll pull out 000 I'oung Ameri cans remaininJ in Viel· nam ," In claiming tha t "ali our maior mili· About 165 public oHidals .nd newsmen from tlst.rn Iowa .nd Illinois Inspect an 800·ton Nuclear Reactor Vessel (NRV) soon to tary obiecl ives have been achi('vcd in be installed at the Quad Cities nuclear generating station near Cordova, III .
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