Primaries
(Continued from Pagel)
Maryland
With 72 per cent of the precincts
counted,
Ford 68,127 or 58 per cent.
Reagan 50,303 or 42 per cent.
That gave Ford the lead for all
43 delegates, because of
pluralities in partial counts from
the congressional districts.
On the Democratic side,
Brown 198, 774 or 48 per cent.
Carter 156,647 or 38 per cent.
Udall was getting 5 per cent,
Wallace 4 per cent each, Jackson
and McCormack were getting 2
per cent and Harris 1 per cent,
cent.
In separate balloting for dele
gates, with 22 per cent of the pre
cincts counted, Carter led for 18,
Jackson for 9, Wallace 1 and three
uncommitted delegates were
leading. The popular vote primary
had no bearing on delegate selec
tion, and Brown had no delegate
slate entered.
Carter claimed he could absorb
defeats and still win the Democra
tic nomination on the first ballot.
Elect De
oerat JACK CRAIG
Position 3, Lane
County Commissioner
Look at his record:
* Community Leader, Legislator, County
Administrator
* As member of Lane Transit Board, Jack
Craig supports and works for improved bus
service for Eugene. Springfield, and parts
of rural Lane County.
* Endorsed by Women’s Political Caucus
* As State Legislator (1971-73), rated a top
state representative by Oregon Times,
Oregon Environmental Council and Lane
County Democratic Party.
For more see p. 102, Oregon Voters Pam
phlet
Pa id-Craig for Commissioner Committee, Jack
Craig, Treasurer, 2159 Emerald St., Eugene, Oregon
97403
Jack's incumbent op
ponent, Frank Elliott,
has voted against
transit service for Lane
County and says he's
against it!
(Speech, Lane County Farm
Bureau, April 1976)
VILA ACTD \ALCY.
343-7086
663 c 13 (h
I ENDORSE MANCY
HAYWARD
COMMISSIONER
One of the many reasons I am supporting Nancy Hayward for County
Commissioner is that as a proponent for BRING she is committed to
continued recycling as an alternate energy source for Lane County and
Oregon.
Nancy Hayward lor Commissioner Committee. Don South. Tteas 1195 E 21st Euoene. 97403 5/3/76
DENISE MCGRIFF
POL. SCI. GRAD
The question was how many.
In Maryland, for the second
week in a row, he lost to a cam
paign newcomer facing the prim
ary voters for the first time. Sen.
Frank Church of Idaho beat Carter
in Nebraska last Tuesday.
Brown was moving quickly to
capitalize on his Maryland victory.
He opened a campaign office in
New York City Wednesday to woo
uncommitted delegates in that
state's big delegation.
He waged an intensive cam
paign against Carter in the
Maryland presidential preference
vote. But the 36-year-old Califor
nia governor came to the presi
dential race too late to field a slate
of delegate candidates. So his
Maryland delegate support had to
come from Democrats who were
formally uncommitted or pledged
to dropout candidates.
In the day's only Senate con
test, Rep. Paul Sarbanes de
feated former Sen. Joseph Tyd
ings for Democratic nomination in
Maryland. Sarbanes will chal
lenge Republican Sen. Glenn
Beall Jr.
Ford, who once had expected a
breather in the Michigan primary,
escalated his home state cam
paigning as Reagan gained
headway with a set of five victories
in Southern and Midwestern
primaries.
His campaign wound up spend
ing something over $200,000, and
the President campaigned inten
sively for three days, staging a
Saturday whistle-stop tour to six
cities.
FTC wants cigarette ads
to include death warning
WASHINGTON (AP) — Would
a death warning give you more
pause about smoking than just a
danger warning?
The Federal Trade Commission
(FTC) thinks so, and asked Con
gress to make that change a mat
ter of law.
Moreover, the commission
served notice Monday that it has
launched an industry-wide inves
tigation of the tobacco companies
to see whether their advertising
uses deceptive techniques to en
courage smokers to ignore "the
grave consequences” of smoking.
In its annual report to Congress
on cigarette labeling and advertis
ing, the commission again as
sailed as inadequate the currently
required warning that "The
Surgeon General has determined
that cigarette smoking is danger
ous to your health.”
This time, it recommended the
strong language favored by the
American Cancer Society: "Warn
ing: Cigarette smoking is a major
health hazard and may result in
your death.”
An alternative would be:
“Cigarette smoking is dangerous
to health, and may cause death
from cancer, coronary heart dis
ease, chronic bronchitis, pulmo
nary emphysema and other dis
eases.”
The report said, "The commis
sion believes that either of these
warning statements would consti
tute a desirable improvement in
the warning statements being
given to consumers.”
At the same time, the commis
sion renewed its previous recom
mendation that each cigarette
brand be required to list its tar and
nicotine rating on both packaging
and advertisements.
The recommendation also calls
for mandatory listing of any other
component that is shown danger
ous in further medical studies.
One such ingredient now under
study is carbon monoxide.
Drawing by JoAnn FaNgran
The
Steelmakers
pins
Committee for Solidarity with
the Korean People
Friday imirirv May 21
7 P.M. FREE.
read (he
emerald
Wednesday, May 19,1976