Watergate backlash on incumbents not evident
Washington report notes six states with 100 House seats have held Democratic and Republican primaries without an incumbent loss. The era of Watergate disenchantment shows limited impact on incumbents, with Ohio’s John H. Glenn II defeating Sen. Howard Metzenbaum cited as a rare exception.
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Washington
House of Representatives
Unruh Leads Private Polls in Treasurers Race
Democrat Jess Unruh says private polls put him well ahead of rivals for state treasurer, with 38 percent support versus 9 percent for Sen. Alan Short and 7.6 percent for Gray Davis. He plans a low budget campaign from Los Angeles, favors public campaign financing, and would create a blue ribbon commission to oversee state investment practices.
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Sacramento
UPI
Jess Unruh
Unruh
Los Angeles
Assembly
Reagan
Alan Short
Stockton
Gray Davis
Tom Bradley
Davis
Glenn predicts unity after Ohio primary victory
Democratic senatorial nominee John Glenn declares the win over Howard Metzenbaum a victory for the people as Ohio focuses on unity. Glenn says the people spoke in the dark hours, despite Metzenbaum’s backing by Gov. Gilligan. He won the primary by about 100,000 votes and vows a united Democratic front going forward.
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John H. Clean Jr
Howard Metzenbaum
Ohio
Peter D. Hart
Glenn
Meixenbaum
Menenbaum
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Gilligan
Ziegler condemns tactics to drive out the President
The White House press secretary denounces repulsive tactics by those seeking to remove President Nixon. He cites a Gannett News Service report noting Nixon’s edited expletive on a Watergate tape and implications of hush money payments to defendants.
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Ziegler
Washington
White House
Ronald L. Ziegler
Gannett
News Service
Nixon
Watergate
Wallace faces TV drive as rallies tilt in 1976 bid
Alabama Governor George Wallace, eyeing a third term and potential 1976 presidential run, said television harms rally mystique. He drew about 4,000 at Birmingham after campaigns with larger crowds, while Wallace led Democratic primary with 488,582 votes to Gene McLain’s 229,796. runoff looms with Jere Beasley and Charles Woods both at 38 percent.
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Metzenbaum
Nixon
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Indiana
Congress
Birmingham
Ala
George
Wallace
Gene McLain
Jere Beasley
Charles Woods
Dothan
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