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Newspaper
Press Telegram
Location
Long Beach, California, United States of America
Date
Mar 30, 1972
Page
2
A Wisconsin poll places George McGovern at 23 percent, Wallace at 12, Humphrey 18, Muskie 13, Jackson 11, with Daley’s backing noted. The survey reflects regional support and party dynamics as the snowstorm affects eastern areas.
Snow forced McGovern Humphrey to stay near Milwaukee while Muskie pressed south from Green Bay in a five stop bus tour. Wallace flew to Nashville then returned to Appleton for a Lawrence College rally as Lindbergh’s mayoral trip was halted. Polls show 19 percent undecided with small shares for Lindsay McCarthy Chisholm Kennedy. Muskie attacked Nixon’s Vietnam policy while Jackson urged urban programs. Labor leaders endorsed McCarthy's rival, and debate talks linger among contenders.
A Harris survey shows Edmund Muskie trailing President Nixon 47 to 35 percent in early March with George Wallace at 12 percent as a third party candidate. The two man race stands 50 to 87 percent when Muskie is pitted against Nixon.
Secretary of State Edmund G Brown Jr announced that Hubert H Humphrey of Minnesota officially earned the fifth spot on California’s June 6 Democratic presidential primary ballot by filing petitions with 25 338 valid signatures.
Presidential counselor Robert H. Finch said he will leave the Nixon administration after the November election. He plans to return to law practice, teach a USC graduate course, and may seek the Republican nomination for Senate or governor in 1974 while staying in California.
Robert H. Finch, a White House counselor, urged a federal unified election law to replace state primary rules. He proposed a March start with nationwide uniform procedures, abolishing cross party voting in some states and allowing candidates to choose which primaries to enter.
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