May 18, 1976 Presidential Primary

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

May 18, 1976 Presidential Primary RETURN TO SECRETARY OF STATE WITHOUT DELAY County Canvassers* Siatement PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY ELECTION Election MAY 18, 1976 Date County of. MACOMB — PL^SE TYPE — IMPORTANT NOTES:—It i» V!9i7 imftortant tlmt the stotenMnt ct votes bt Mcorfttely raniR. as ther« la not OSM to comM^ood with r«c«ard to oaMtikm l»«f«>re tiia ezpirstlcn of tiM» tfaue stlowodl by law for mnkli^ iiii>e oflJdai cafflraes. A CARETUL (Xr^rM^AIUSON OF Tim NAMES OF AIL €yiNI>IDA'XES HKSffi SUEEOORDEaO) SMOULD B2i SiADK ^ WlXn 51J0SB, AFl^El&lllNa WON ffira BAIJ4T., ^ Tba Law reqalnss £b« aggW£Sttt number of Vdes aied thfl nomber fiveo lor xaeli Indivliual to H WXXXTEH OUT IN FLILL, For «&''nv«^'ai«<i«e« la euBvaMlag, aJao mimA (isA iuiaib«r In illi;wrait to '&» tolaiam pvtip»nd for tliaft ^arpeaa, ODSEEVINO CXOSEL^ .IN EMM INSXANGS! TOA'S 3f£QS WIBI!IINid AND BOUSES AQBKB; COUNTY CANVASSERS' STATEMENT STATEMENT OF VOTES given in the County of MACOMB State of Michigan, at the Presidential Primary Election held on Tuesday, the eighteenth day of May, in the year one thousand nine hundred and seventy six, for the offices named herein. The whole number of votes cast for the Democratic Party nominees for the office of President of the United States was FIFTY-NINE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED NINETY THREE 59,893 and they were given for the following persons: JIMMY CARTER ^ceived TWENTY THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED FORTY ONE votes, 20,941 FRED R. HARRIS received 274 TWO HUNDRED SEVENTY-FOUR votes, HENRY M. JACKSON received SEVEN HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE 735 votes, ELLEN McCORMACK received 573 FIVE HUNDRED SEVENTY THREE votes, R. SARGENT SHRIVER received K3UR HUNDRED NINETY-FIVE 495 votes, MORRIS K. UDALL received. TWENTY-EIGHT THOUSAND NINE HUNDRED NINETY-SEVEN 28,997 votes, GEORGE C. WALLACE received 6,514 SIX THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED FOURTEEN votes, UNCOMMITTED received. CM; THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-NINE 1,179 votes, SCATTERED received CMS HUNDRED EIGHTY-FIVE 185 votes, Total 59,893 The whole number of votes cast for the Republican Party nominees for the office of Presiden>ntt of the United State was SIXTY-SIX THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED NINETY-THREE 66,893 and they were given for the following persons; GERALD R. FORD received IHIRTY-FIVE THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED votes, 35, ,800 RONALD REAGAN received THIRTY THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED EIGHTY-FIVE 30, ,685 votes, UNCOMMITTED received THREE HUNDRED NINETY-NINE 399 votes, SCATTERED received NINE 9 votes, received votes, 66. ,893 Total The whole number of votes cast in the _i£5Q Congressional District for the Democratic Party for the office of President of the United States was TWENTY-NBE THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED TWENfY-SIX and they were given for the following persons: 29,726 JIMMY CARTER deceived. TinSI THOUSAND/FOUR HUNDRED THIKIY-TWD 10,432 votes, FRED R. HARRIS received. CNE HUNDRED FIFTy-IWD 152 votes, HENRY M. JACKSON received THESE HUNDRED EIGHTY 380 votes, ELLEN McCORMACK received THREE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR votes, 324 R. SARGENT SHRIVER received IWD HUNDRED FIFTY-THREE votes, 253 MORRIS K. UDALL received. FOURTEEN THOUSAND POUR HUNDRED SIXTY THREE 14,463 votes, GEORGE C. WALLACE received THREE THOUSAND ONE votes, 3,001 UNCOMMITTED received, SIX HUNDRED THIRTEEN votes, 613 SCATTEI^D received ONE HUNDRED EIGHT votes, 108 Total 29.726 The whole number of votes cast in the 12'th Congressional District for the Republican Party for the office of President of the United States was THIRTY-SIX THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED EIGHTEEN 36,418 and they were given for the following persons: GERALD R. FORD received TWENTY-THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED FIFTY votes, 20, ,350 RONALD REAGAN received FIFTEEN THOUSAND EIGHT HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN 15, ,827 votes, UNCOMMITTED received. TWD HUNDRED THIRTY-FIVE 235 votes, SCMTERED received. SIX votes, 6 received votes, received votes, Total 36 <,41 8 The whole number of votes cast in the 14th Congressional District for the Democratic Party for the office of President of the United States wasPOUKPEEN THOUSANp EIGEIT HUNDRED THIRTY NINE and they were given for the following persons: 14,839 JIMMY CARTER deceived FIVE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED FIFTY-ONE 5,451 votes, FRED R. HARRIS received. SIXTY-SIX votes, 66 HENRY M. JACKSON received CNE HUNDRED EIGHTY-ONE votes, 181 ELLEN McCORMACK received ONE HUNDRED TCENTY-FIVE 125 votes, R. SARGENT SHRIVER received ONE HUNDRED FIVE votes, 105 MORRIS K. UDALL received SIX THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED NINETY-SIX 6,796 votes, GEORGE C. WALLACE received Om THOUSAND ElOn? HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE 1,831 votes, UNCOMMITTED received TWO HUNDRED SIXTY-SEVEN 267 votes, SC3\TTERED received SEVENTEEN votes, 17 Total 14,839 Tlie whole number of votes cast in the Congressional District for the Republican Part'arty for the office of President of the United States wasTWELVE THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED StXTYr-EIGflEGHT ,. and they were given for the following persons: 12,368 GERALD R. FORD received SIX THOUSAND FIFTY-SIX votes, 6,,05 6 RONALD REAGAN received SIX THOUSAND IV© HUNDRED FIFTY-TWO 6,,25 2 votes, UNCOMMITTED received. FIFTY-EIGHT 58 votes, SC3\TTERED received TWD 2 votes, received votes, received votes, 12, ,368 Total • .^Si The whole number of votes cast in the 18th Congressional District for the Democratic Party for the office of President of.the United States was FIFTEEN iHOUSfiND THREE HUNDRED IWENTY-EIGHT and they were given for the following persons: 15,328 JIMMY CARTER deceived FIVE IHOUSAND FIFTY-EIGHT 5,058 votes, FRED R. HARRIS received EXFIY-SIX 56 votes, HENRY M. JACKSON received am HUNDRED SEVENTY-FOUR 174 votes, ELLEN McCORMACK received , aSE HUNDRED IWENTY-FOUR votes, 124 R. SARGENT SHRIVER received aSE HUNDRED THIRTY-SEVEN 137 votes, MORRIS K. UDALL received, SEVEN THOUSAND SEVEN HUNDRED TEJIRTY-EIGHT 7,738 votes, GEORGE C. WALLACE received G»IE THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED EIGHTY-TWO 1,682 votes, UNCOMMITTED received. TWO HUNDRED NINETY-NINE 299 votes, SCATTERED received. SIXTY 60 votes, Total 15,328 The whole number of votes cast in the •'•"'-" Congressional District for the Republican Party for the office of President of the United States wasEIGHTEEN THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED SEVEN 18,107 and they were given for the following persons: GERALD R. FORD received NINE THOUSAND TEIREE HUNDRED NINETY-FOUR votes, 9,,39 4 RONALD REAGAN received, EEGHT THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED SIX ,606 votes, 8, UNCOMMITTED received ONE HUNDRED SIX votes, 106 SCATTERED received. 1 asE votes, received votes, received; • - votes, 18, rl07 Total STATE OF MICHIGAN. 88. County nf MAQOMB We do Hereby Certify, Hiat the foregoing is a correct statentent of the votes given in the county of. J>iA*--UiyiD • , for the offices named in such statement and for the persons Pr«si<j«ntial designated therein, at tho P"mory Election held on the eighteenth day of ^^''y . in the year ope thousand nine hundred and '*^*"ty six _ In Witness Whereof, We have hereunto set our hands and caused to be affixed the Seal of the Circuit Court for the County nf MACOMB ._ this. 24th day ISeai) of. May ., in the year one thousand nine hundred and . seVenty-slx ^,^^;^-^t_-e-^ yy^ A-^-^u^^^^^y^ tioiird of County Canvassers Attest: Clark of the Board of County Canvassers. STATE OF MICHIGAN, 88. County of Maconb We Hereby Certify, That the foregoing is a correct transcript of the Statement of the Board of County Canvassers, of the County of Macxxib '••"'•'•'•' ' , of the votes given in such County Presidentiai for the offices named in said statement and for the persons designated therein, at the P"'"'"'/ Election hold on the •ighteenth day of ,., ^oy , one thousand nine hundred AnH »gventy six ,„ j^, ^g it relates to the votes cast for said offices, as appears from the original statement on file in the office of the County Clerk. In Witness Whereof, We have hereunto set our hands and affixed the Seal of the Circuit rourt for thn rnnnty nf MaCOTlb this. 24th .day mai) nt May , in the year one thousand nine hundred and seventy-six ^^g'gfeg' Cdunty Clerk Chairman of the Board of County Canvassers .g*^; COUNTY OF MArnMR 4- The whole number of votes «;ast-for the office of United States Representative in Congress Twelfth (12th) ni^tnrt w«.. One Hundred Twelve Thousand, Eight Hundred Thirty-six 112,836 and they were given for the following persons: O'HARA, JAMES 6. ^^^^j^^^ Sixty Thousand, Four Hundred Fifty-nine 60.459 votes, SEROTKIN^ David M. received Fifty TwoThousand, Three Hundred Seventy-five 52.375 votes, SCAHERED received Two votes, received votes, received votes, received votes, received votes, received votes, Total 112.836 The whole number of votes cast for the office of United States Representative in rong,e» Fourteenth (14th) District was Forty Four Thousand, Three Hundred Seventy-five 44.375 and they were given for the following persons: NEDZI, LUCIEN N. ved Twenty Four Thousand, recei Four Hundred Ninety-six 24.496 votes, McGRATH, ROBERT V. received Nineteen Thousand, Eight Hundred Seventy-seven 19,877 votes, SCAHERED .received Two 2 votes, received votes, received votes, received votes, Total 44.375 .::...- '•.....,:,f:-i-ii\i\X:i.-if'iaLj,t^-.'^*.iu,-\.H<^. ^yV.•_.^^J^'iJ:.:J»•V^•)^;^;.^•:•^.-•^a^-il^ll^J/^••a•^^..J.•^.i . •••^^Hj'V'ii^i^'^ fi'j'.- -^'j-i^-'r ^rfl«Jl:i-^ia» •aa*ii-r>i?wi •.. - •:Jif,-^.^<l^^^.^v..-:•.i.»•>L,-^W-•-^^lMA«^^^VJ^-A•^<lito!^^j;d^ll^ 18 WA'!! MRU or volt:., v\:\:i\{n:<i\'.\/\\ F'niMA!-:Y ri.r(.:T!f)!J, inf'^.nAY. MAY IB, iT/f, REPUBLICAN PARTY-_ R[£PUBLie/\N PARTY . RLPUBL.I.CA.N PARTr- Ill .J NAMES OF 1 TOWNSHIPS AND en a ELECTION DISTRICTS H < Hi LU ; o UJ ) Ql > Q > -J < <_l <-J 1- g 8 o a ARMADA 699 224 209 0 3 436 i 1 % BRUCE 1128 443 273 0 7 723 1 i P • CHESTERFIELD 2096 : 530 600 0 1 1 1141 j- ,! CLINTON 9801 J30I3 2281 0 38 5332 "i 1 1 HARRISON 3277 1 1092 829 0 8 1929 1 LAKE • 47 j26 II 0 0 37 i ?.
Recommended publications
  • Michigan Presidential Primary
    Michigan Presidential Primary Facts and Statistics Michigan Department of State Bureau of Elections February 2019 MICHIGAN PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY LEGISLATIVE HISTORY 1912 The legislature enacted Public Act 9 to direct that a presidential preference primary be conducted in the month of April. 1931 The legislature enacted Public Act 200 to repeal the presidential preference primary. 1972 The legislature enacted Public Act 60 to reestablish the presidential primary subject to the following provisions: • Primary would be held on the third Tuesday in May in presidential election years for each political party that received greater than 5% of the total vote cast nationwide in the last presidential election. • The Secretary of State would issue a list of individuals generally advocated by the national news media as potential candidates for president. The law also provided that the state political party chairpersons could provide the Secretary of State with a list of individuals whom they consider to be potential presidential nominees for their political party. The Secretary of State was then required to notify each candidate appearing on the lists who in turn was required to file an affidavit indicating his or her political party preference and willingness to have his or her name appear on the ballot. Individuals whose names did not appear on either the Secretary of State’s or a political party list could qualify as a candidate by filing nominating petitions. The petitions were required to be signed by registered electors equal to at least ½ of 1% of the total vote cast in the previous presidential election for the presidential candidate of the political party of the individual.
    [Show full text]
  • The Daily Egyptian, July 15, 1976
    Southern Illinois University Carbondale OpenSIUC July 1976 Daily Egyptian 1976 7-15-1976 The aiD ly Egyptian, July 15, 1976 Daily Egyptian Staff Follow this and additional works at: http://opensiuc.lib.siu.edu/de_July1976 Volume 57, Issue 181 Recommended Citation , . "The aiD ly Egyptian, July 15, 1976." (Jul 1976). This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Daily Egyptian 1976 at OpenSIUC. It has been accepted for inclusion in July 1976 by an authorized administrator of OpenSIUC. For more information, please contact [email protected]. "of' .Democrats nomi!Jate snii~ing . SOflthern-er By Walter R. Mears . Carter sa!9 he h~eded on a conv,ention went through the exercise of AP Spedal Correspondent running mate, and. had'"'only begl.lll4o accepting four naines for consideration A smilins, soft-spoken. determined sort out the field. While be campaigned as presidential nOIJ)IDees, but it was all Southerner, whose campaign as a candidate who would never tell a lie, over before it began, with Carter's emphasized racial equality and few DemoCi:ats believoo .. that. ( command of a fandslide delegate restoring public faith in government, is Carter saidlbe...choice would remain majority. the Democratic party's presidential his secret until Thursday morning, By the luck of an appropriate draw, nominee. Jimmy Carter, 51, who secret even from the six senators he Carter was first to be placed in established a moderate to liberal publicly, lis ted as prospects. 'Tv begun nomination, by Rep. Peter W. Rodino of to narrow 'it," he said. New Jersey, who as chairman of the record as governor of Georgia from Since Carter got where !rei is owing no House Judiciar)C Committee presided 1971 through 1974, overcame political ' thanks and no debts to chieftaiIJ..s of the over the hearings on impeachment of obscurity during a hard 17 month~ong party, he was in a p\lSilion to ~eep his Richard M.
    [Show full text]
  • Human Life Review
    the HUMAN LIFE REVIEW SUMMER 2003 Featured in this issue: Ellen Wilson Fielding on Breeding Contempt Maria McFadden on The Story of Us Mary Ann Glendon on The Women ofRoe David Quinn on The Eurocrats Are Coming Lori Brannigan Kelly on Pro-Life on Campus Randy Boyagoda on Pro-Life, Pro-Choice, Pronouns Mary Meehan on Democrats for Life Also in this issue: Hadley Arkes • Maggie Gallagher • Patrick Buchanan Kathleen Parker • Wesley J. Smith • Kathryn Jean Lopez Published by: The Human Life Foundation, Inc. New York, New York Vol. XXIX No.3 $7.00 a copy ABOUT THIS ISSUE ... ... the disconnect between hard-wired abortion elites and what an old Apple Computer ad campaign memorably called "the rest of us" is reaching grotesque proportions. A July 2 story in the Washington Times, for example, reported that "fifty-one percent ofwomen surveyed by the Center for the Advancement ofWomen [headed up by former Planned Parenthood president Faye Wattleton] said the gov­ ernment should prohibit abortion or limit it to extreme cases, such as rape, incest, or life-threatening complications" (my emphasis). But that didn't stop the New York Times from branding David Pryor, the pro-life attorney general of Alabama and Bush federal court nominee, an "extremist," whose views "fall far outside the political and legal mainstream" (July 23). To New York Times editors, and Senate Democrats now filibustering Pryor's nomination, "mainstream" means partial-birth abortion. How did it come to this? Long-time contributor (and political indepen­ dent) Mary Meehan reminds us that pro-lifers once held real power in the Demo­ cratic Party; they are not, she suggests, totally without blame for its having become the party of abortion ("Democrats for Life," page 63).
    [Show full text]
  • Wisconsin Briefs Reference Bureau
    from the Legislative Wisconsin Briefs Reference Bureau Brief 95-10 December 1995 WHO ARE THE CANDIDATES? The 1996 Wisconsin Presidential Preference Primary I. INTRODUCTION On March 19, 1996, Wisconsin voters will express their choices among the various candi­ dates seeking the presidential nomination of their respective national political parties. Wis­ consin has played an influential role in presidential selection over the years, and the 1995 Leg­ islature advanced the date of the spring election, which includes the 1996 presidential preference primary, by three weeks from the first Tuesday in April to the third Tuesday in March in response to similar action by other states. The Wisconsin presidential preference primary is an "open" primary. In other words, Wisconsin does not require voters to identify or declare a party affiliation when casting their ballots. Although in 1984 the Democratic National Committee refused to seat the convention delegates chosen in Wisconsin's open primary and required party caucuses to select the dele­ gates, it reversed its decision in 1988. This reversal was based on enactment of 1985 WISconsin Act 304, which allows political parties complete freedom to select any number of delegates on any basis they choose. The 1996 presidential primary, therefore, is advisory and not binding on the parties. This brief describes the procedure for developing the ballot, and, as has been the practice since 1968, it provides materials to assist the nominating committee in its task of identifying possible presidential candidates. II. THE NOMINATION PROCESS Preparation of the presidential preference primary ballot normally begins with the con­ vening of a presidential preference nominating committee on the last Tuesday in January to determine the candidates whose names will appear on the ballot.
    [Show full text]
  • Q:Ongrcssional Record United States of America PROCEEDINGS and DEBATES of the 88Th CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION
    Q:ongrcssional Record United States of America PROCEEDINGS AND DEBATES OF THE 88th CONGRESS, FIRST SESSION that the Senate had passed, with an Mr. BOGGS. Mr. Speaker and Mem­ HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES amendment in which the concurrence bers of the House, it is my sad duty today of the House is requested, a bill of the to announce, to the Members of the MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1963 House of the following title: House, the death of the brother of our The House met at 12 o'clock noon and H.R. 7885. An act to amend further the beloved Speaker, Mr. Edward J. Mc­ was called ta order by the Speaker pro Foreign Assistance Act of 1961, as amended, Cormack. tempore, Mr. ALBERT. and for other purposes. Mr. Speaker, all of us know how close The message also announced that the the Speaker and -his brother were. As Senate insists upon its amendment to the members of a close-knit, mutmtlly DESIGNATION OF SPEAKER PRO foregoingbill, requests a conference with devoted family, they shared a common TEMPORE the House on the disagreeing votes of the passion for service to others-to human­ The Speaker pro tempore laid before two Houses thereon, and apPoints Mr. ity as separate individuals and to hu­ the House the following communication FuLBRIGHT, Mr. SPARKMAN, Mr. HUM­ manity generally. Throughout his life, from the Speaker: PHREY, Mr. HICKENLOOPER, and Mr. Edward McCormack served his fellow man with devotion and with passion, and THE SPEAKER'S ROOM, AIKEN to be the conferees on the part November 18, 1963.
    [Show full text]
  • Daily Iowan (Iowa City, Iowa), 1976-04-12
    "Iowa's alternative newspaper" Vol. 108, No. 184 Monday, April 12, 1976 Iowa City, Iowa 52240 10c 1 7 Iowa delegates Sojourn widen Carter's lead WASHINGTON (AP) -Jimmy Carter Former Oklahoma Sen. Fred Harris. presidential nod. picked up 17 Democratic national con­ who has stopped active campaigning, Among the Democrats a number of vention delegates over the weekend to won two of the delegates to give him a favorite sons and others have also collec­ widen his lead in the race for his party's total of 15. ted celegates, as has Sen. Hubert H. presidential nomination. It takes 1,505 delegates to win the Humphrey, although he is not a declared The gain at district conventions in Iowa Democratic nomination. candidate for President. on Saturday gave Carter a total of 258 On the GOP side of the ledger Humphrey has six delegates, while delegates to lTl total for Sen. Henry M. Mississippi Republicans selected 30 Dlinols Gov. Daniel Walker has four, an­ Jackson of Washington, who did not delegates Saturday but these were all un­ ti-abortion candidate Ellen McCormack , receive any of the 40 Iowa delegates committed so totals in that nomination 2; Pennsylvania Gov. Milton Shapp, 1; chosen. race remain unchanged. Indiana Sen. Birch Bayh, 1; Idaho Sen. Ten of the delegates went to Rep. President Ford is on top with 251 Frank Church, 2; and lllinois Sen. Adlai Morris Udall. [)'Ariz .. to bring his totalto delegates while challenger Ronald Stevenson, 85. California Gov . Edmund 129. and 11 of those selected were uncom- Reagan has 84 and 196 are uncommitted.
    [Show full text]
  • Stacie Taranto
    Defending ―Family Values‖: Women‘s Grassroots Politics and the Republican Right, 1970-1980 By Stacie Taranto A.B., Duke University, 2001 A.M., Brown University, 2005 A Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History at Brown University Providence, Rhode Island May 2010 © Copyright 2010 by Stacie Taranto This dissertation by Stacie Taranto is accepted in its present form by the Department of History as satisfying the dissertation requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. Date_______________ __________________________________________ Mari Jo Buhle, Advisor Date_______________ __________________________________________ Robert Self, Advisor Recommended to the Graduate Council Date_______________ __________________________________________ Naoko Shibusawa, Reader Approved by the Graduate Council Date_______________ __________________________________________ Sheila Bonde, Dean of the Graduate School iii Stacie Taranto, Curriculum Vitae April 21, 1979, Winchester, MA ________________________________________________________________________ Education Brown University, Providence, RI Ph.D., History, May 2010 A.M., History, May 2005 Duke University, Durham, NC A.B., History, May 2001 Honors Distinction in History Magna Cum Laude University of San Paolo, Madrid, Spain Study Abroad Program, Fall 1999 Awards American Association of University Women American Dissertation Fellowship, 2008-2009 Woodrow Wilson National Fellowship Foundation Dissertation Fellowship
    [Show full text]
  • John W. Mccormack Paul M
    University of Massachusetts Boston ScholarWorks at UMass Boston John M. McCormack Graduate School of Policy and McCormack Graduate School of Policy and Global Global Studies Publications Studies 4-1-1985 John W. McCormack Paul M. Wright University of Massachusetts Boston Follow this and additional works at: http://scholarworks.umb.edu/mccormack_pubs Part of the American Politics Commons, Higher Education Commons, and the Public Administration Commons Recommended Citation Wright, Paul M., "John W. McCormack" (1985). John M. McCormack Graduate School of Policy and Global Studies Publications. Paper 18. http://scholarworks.umb.edu/mccormack_pubs/18 This Occasional Paper is brought to you for free and open access by the McCormack Graduate School of Policy and Global Studies at ScholarWorks at UMass Boston. It has been accepted for inclusion in John M. McCormack Graduate School of Policy and Global Studies Publications by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks at UMass Boston. For more information, please contact [email protected]. John W. McCormack "A man's social origin means nothing to me, a person's name means nothing to me. A person's religion I respect. But what does mean everything to me is a person's mind. And when I meet a person with a bigoted mind, I am meeting a person I do not like, a person I have nothing but contempt for." — John W. McCormack quoted in Time, January 19, 1962. John W. McCormack Prepared for the Dedication of John W. McCormack Hall at the University of Massachusetts at Boston April 26, 1985 The Life and Public Record of ^^^^ Hon. JOHN W.
    [Show full text]
  • National Pro-Life Political Action Committee] Box: 14
    Ronald Reagan Presidential Library Digital Library Collections This is a PDF from our textual collections. Collection: Blackwell, Morton: Files Folder: [National Pro-Life Political Action Committee] Box: 14 To see more digitized collections visit: https://reaganlibrary.gov/archives/digital-library To see all Ronald Reagan Presidential Library inventories visit: https://reaganlibrary.gov/document-collection Contact a reference archivist at: [email protected] Citation Guidelines: https://reaganlibrary.gov/citing ♦ -~--\ ~ ilabelpltta nqntrer ,; 1981, The Philadelphia Inquirer Tuesday, May 19, 1981 Donald J. Devine, the Reagan ad­ Congress limited federal financing ministration's -personnel director · to abortions required to save the life Abortiori and a former member of the board of of the mother or to cases that result­ directors of the Life Political Action' ed from rape or incest. Reagan has Committee, says he has sole authori­ proposed eliminating rape and incest ty to. make the change in health in• · pregnancies as qualifying for gov­ foes having surance coverage. The American ernment-paid abortions and even Federation of Government Employ­ permitting states to veto the use of ees, a union representing some feder­ Medicaid funds for abortions in cases a good year al workers,. says ·Devine would be in which a woman's life is in danger. challenged if he tried. Congress overlooked health clinics By Mike Feinsilber Devine also says. he is considering on Indian reservations. which per• Associated Press removing the Planned Parenthood formed 638 abortions last year. So the WASHINGTON - The anti-abor­ Federation as a recipient of funds Interior Department. with jurisidic­ t ionists who moved into office with raised through the annual charity tion over Indian matters, is moving President Reagan have begun to drive among federal workers.
    [Show full text]
  • 1976-03-09, Presidential Preference Primary.Pdf
    H March 9, 1976 Presidential Preference Primary P 1 Lakewood Pk Vill Hall V Registered Voters 1640 Registered Democrat Voters DEM 963 Registered Republican Voters REP 594 Registered Non Partisan Voters NP 83 1640 True Registered White Voters 1622 Registered Black Voters 17 Registered Other Voters 1 1640 True Democratic Presidential Primary Federal Electors R50Presidential Preference Primary C 5 1 Birch Bayh 8 C 5 2 Arthur O Blessitt 0 C 5 3 Robert C Byrd 2 C 5 4 Jimmy Carter 189 C 5 5 Frank Church 3 C 5 6 Fred R Harris 0 C 5 7 Henry M (Scoop) Jackson 64 C 5 8 Ellen McCormack 8 C 5 9 Milton J Shapp 5 C 5 10 Sargent Shriver 4 C 5 11 Morris K Udall 13 C 5 12 George C. Wallace 208 C 5 13 No Preference 11 Party Offices R100Precinct Committeeman Prct #1 C 10 1 Walter T. Lynch 142 C 10 2 William D. White 162 C 10 3 John M. Woodcock 181 R150Precinct Committeewoman Prct #4 C 15 1 Clara V. Dancy C 15 2 Bernice Kitt R200Precinct Committeeman Prct. #12 C 20 1 Robert J Burge C 20 2 Henry M. Corly R250Precinct Committeeman Prct #20 C 25 1 S. Michael Grossman C 25 2 George M. Power C 25 3 John W. Pugh R300Precinct Committewoman Prct #20 C 30 1 Judith W. Franklin C 30 2 Elizabeth P. Grossman C 30 3 Kathy Kirry Wockley Proposed Constitutional Amendment Amendment to Article VII, Section 9 R350Limiting Local Taxes for water mgmt.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report of the Town Officers of Wakefield Massachusetts
    165th annual report OF THE TOWN OFFICERS OF Wakefield Massachusetts including the vital Statistics for the year ending December thirty-first 19 7 6 Wakefield Item Press, Wakefield, Mass. Town of Wakefield Population, 1975 State Census — 26,438 1970 Federal Census — 25,268 Congressman, 7th District — Edward J. Markey of Maiden Councillor, 6th District — Joseph A. Langone, III, of Boston Senator, 3rd Middlesex District — John A. Brennan, Jr., of Maiden State Representative, 31st Middlesex District — Anthony M. Gallugi of Wakefield Town Officers, 1976-77 * Selectmen John J. Murphy, Chairman, 1978 John F. Carney, 1978 James E. Good, 1977 John Wally Moccia, Jr., 1979 George J. Toth, II, 1977 *Town Clerk Thelma E. Rennard, 1978 ***Assistant Town Clerk Virginia L. Climo *Moderator Roger H. Wingate, 1977 "Treasurer Paul Lazzaro, 1977 *Tax Collector Thomas Hennessy, 1979 * *Town Accountant John J. McCarthy t 9QOC9 ; fa %J m V> i*> O 165th ANNUAL REPORT *Assessors Term Expires Kenneth E. Morang, Jr., Chairman 1977 John E. Anderson 1978 Roger A. Curran 1979 Asst. Assessor, Dante C. Volpe ( App.) 1977 'Municipal Light Commissioners Joseph R. Sardella, Chairman 1977 Edward D. Conway 1979 Philip C. Siciliano 1978 Board of Public Works James M. Scott, Chairman 1979 Bartholomew D. Barry 1978 Alfred S. Confalone 1977 Joseph Anthony Curley 1977 Ralph P. DeCecca (Resigned) 1978 Dennis P. Hogan, Jr. 1979 Dianna J. Lowry (Resigned) 1977 School Committee William F. Kenney, Chairman 1978 Alfred A. Palmerino 1977 Louis R. Sardella 1977 J. Edward Surette, Jr. 1977 Donald A. Winsor 1978 Richard A. Wood 1978 Janice Poritzky 1979 Northeast Metropolitan Regional Vocational School Representative Philip L.
    [Show full text]
  • I Southern Californla, Los .Angeles, California, December 10, L977
    ETE TTON REFCIRM TN TTS SECONÐ STAGE: M0I4ENTI¡¡{ PASSING !'80}{ REFoR}@R$ rO PCnlgR BRo&ER$ Ilerbert E=, Alexandef- Cítlzene I Besearch Foundatf.on Prepated for delivery at the confereneé on ttPolitlc¿t Mor.rey and Eleetion Reforul tonpatatl-ve Perspeetlveo'f at the tlnlversity of Southern Californla, Los .Angeles, California, December 10, L977, The Ale¡pnder CIollection Item Number ,, o :Donafed b1r Herbett E. Alexander,2008 The United States has entered a watershed period ln the history of elec- tlon regulation, fn whlch dfrectlons are shiftíng. New regulatory paËterns are emergfng from the cruclble in whlch the reformers of the early l-970s seek to fend off the wanlng memories of I,Iatergate, the backlash to the reforms of the past five years, Ëhe experience with the new laws during the 1976 elections, and the inpli- cations of the Supreme Court decision in BuckLev v. Valeo. Clearly, a second stage fn the development of electíon reform has been reach- ed. The ball has passed from the reformers to Èhe powerbrokers, ín many ways that can be documented, fn other ways onLy perceived as the Congress continues to influ- ence the operatíon of the FederaL ELection Comníssion (fEC) aíded and abetted by a reform-mínded President whose purposes aLso are being strongly Ínfluenced by the Congress. If power has passed nraínly to the Democratic brokers ín the Congress, their posture surel-y ís strongLy ínfI-uenced by organized laborrs wishes. Understand- ably, Labor ís íncreasingLy worried about the rÍse of corporate politícal actíon cormíttees
    [Show full text]