News-Journal from Mansfield, Ohio • 8

8 News Journal, Mansfield, 0. Monday, July 21, 1972 Today's PlXleS' byWoM otOodddBskd On the Records Mansfield Hospital Notes lumber The News Journal's 1972 SOCIAL SECURITY SWEEPSTAKES mmmmmmmmmmmmemmmm number Pri" 283-05-6321 i ooo TsWhV 4 Fleming Falls Mri. John Brown, 381 Taylor Douglas Harrison, 155 Buckingham Mrs, Dwight Dunlap, 234 South Trimble Mrs. Bruce Wilging, 1405 Wilging Mrs. Ronald Morales, 81 Waring Mrs.

Arnold Thompson, 1111 Boyle Births mam Wallace Decision To Stay in Party Boost for Nixon By LOUIS HARRIS The decision of Gov. George Wallace not to run again on a third- party ticket could well cost Sen. George Mc-Govern, the Democratic nominee, as much as five percentage points in the fall election. When likely voters who prefer Wallace for the presidency 15 per cent at latest count are asked to choose between Sen. McGovern and President Nixon, they say they will vote Republican by 57-25 per cent.

On a national basis, the Democrats stand to lose a greater number of total votes In the North than in the South among former Wallace voters. In all, 56 per cent of the Wallace vote is drawn from the more populous North and 44 per cent from the South, where Nixon already runs strongly. In the North, the Wallace vote at this stage of the campaign splits for President Nixon by a margin of 55-25 per cent. In the South, Wallace supporters prefer Nixon over McGovern by 61-25 per cent. Although these patterns are similar, the Wallace vote in the North could be the key to the outcome of a close, two way Presidential race in the large industrial states.

The following table spells out the impact of a Wallace withdrawal among key groups in the electorate. The results are drawn from a Harris Survey conducted among 1,901 household nationwide between July 1st and 6th: NIXON GAINS FROM WALLACE SUPPORTERS Net Nixon Gain percent Nationwide 5 North 2 South 9 Suburbs 4 18-29 year olds 8 $5,000 9,999 income 5 14,999 6 Union members 4 Independents Catholics ......2 The implications of these findings are GENERAL HOSPITAL Sunday Son to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wilging, 1405 Wilging Dr. Son to Mr, and Mrs.

Arnold Thompson, 1111 Boyle 3m tUne en Bell, 80 Woodbine Jeremiah Weese, Killbuck, RD1; Guy S. White, 434 Cline Mrs. Elwood Hoffman, Ashland, RD Mrs. Peter Minnett, 107 West Sixth Mrs. Helen Stoner, 16 Glenbeck Lane; Richard Reed, Greenwich, RD Jack W.

Lykins, 1074 Wade Mrs. V. Lee Prior, 93 a Mrs. Thomas Ferrick, 539 North Illinois Mrs. Donald A.

Kaessen, Ashland; Mrs. Leo A. Fair, Ashland, RD 1. PEOPLE'S HOSPITAL Admissions Charles Rollins, Ashland; Ralph Lowe, Lucas; Mrs. Harold Booze, 2439 Ashland Rd.

Ronald Sedwick, San Francisco, Mrs. Alex R. Ramey, Shelby; Mrs. Alton J. Bucher, Lucas; Mrs.

Edward E. Fox, 219 Sycamore Carl E. Harry, 276 Greenlawn Joseph F. Stancato, 1365 Beechdale Laurel M. Schrack, Bellville; Christina A.

Tschantz, 380 West Fifth Mrs. Larry Garverick, 4 Bahl Mrs. Wilbur Gerber, 2360 Alta West Mrs. Jack O. Holmes, 381 Opal Dr.

Mrs. Alice C. Weekley, Butler; Eldred R. Briner, Lucas; Mrs. Roy J.

Buckler, 447Tremont Mrs. Alva L. Wharton, 167 West CookRd. Releases James Murray, Bellville; Sam Bruce, Mansfield, RD Fred At-water, 224V2 East First Leonard Burkepile, Lexington; Mrs. Jerry Cochran, 428 Charles Mrs.

John Perry, 476 Louise Mrs. O. D. Chatman, 207 Sycamore William Ball, 522 Biscayne Mrs. Rose Kershberger, 63 South Linden Sheila L.

King, 3232 Crimson Mrs. Rose J. Desterhaft, 663 GENERAL HOSPITAL Admissions Mrs. Claud Lawrence, 258 Cherry Hill Mrs. Kenneth D.

Jones 640 Bailey James B. Davis, 132 Rowland William R. Miller, 15 West Raleigh Ave. Louann Shelby, RD Jeffery Fuller, 75 Ausdale Lorie Barron, Mansfield, RD Harold Long, Mansfield, RD Mrs. Dale Smithhisler, Butler; Billie I.

Frye. Shelby, RD Mrs. Robert L. Crill, Butler; Mrs. Donald L.

Snyder, 61 Ridgewood Earl Boggs, 811 Annadale John L. Jackson, Mansfield, RD Gerald D. Davis, 1777 Richard Marvin F. Underwood Mansfield, RD Francis M. Williams, Miami, Mrs.

Raymond Hardy, 1153 Poth Mrs. Robert Shaum, 1072 Reed Mrs. John Depi-net, Galion; Ronald Cooper, 954 Lexington Ontario Rd. Mrs. E.

Louise Schuck, 164 Western Mrs. Hager J. Shepherd, 3542 West Fourth Mrs. John Cut-lip, Jeromesville; Albert A. Bechtel, 114 Bethel Lane; Sammy Sorrenti 552 Burns Kenneth R.

Pa-pay, Shelby; Mrs. Harold Stout. 191 Whittier Mrs. William F. Muth, St.

Petersburg, Mrs. William Hart-man 1163 Fairfax Jeannette Holmes, 557 Burns Vonda McGregor, 321 Greenlee Edward W. Baehrens. 28 Shady Lane; Jack B. Klov-edale.

396 Ohio Donald E. Smith, 605 Springmill Mrs. Terry L. Howell, 673 Armstrong Mrs. Frank Hollon, 2234 Park Avenue East; Mrs.

James Crank, 24 Maple PI. Arthur Johnson, 169 Blanche Mrs. Dennis Au, 2279 Mrs. Lynn Beveridge, Butler, RD Mrs. Johnny Hall, Butler; James A.

Crisp, 878 A verlll Douglas Mowry, Ashland; Mrs. Harry Webb, 992 Lehigh Mrs. Gary Gerhart, 260 South Adams Mrs. Dorothy Van Riper, 988 Averill Ricky Fenn, a i Mrs. Jesse Jackson, 51 Wise Mrs.

Wynn Bowman, Butler, RD Mrs. Daniel A. Beattie, Shelby; CarlF. Weisenburger, 835 Peaceful Path; Mrs. Gladys Williams, 1145 Ashland Mrs.

John Brown, 381 Taylor Mrs. Herman L. Stillwell, 141 West Fourth Mrs. Harold Fisher, Shiloh, RD Mrs. Bernard Miller, Shelby, RD Nathan O.

Mummert, 208 South Foster Karen Brook, Shelby; Burrell Smith, 63 North Diamond Michael McBride, Mansfield, RD Terrance L. Rose, Lexington; Julie Rail, Mansfield, RD 3: Mrs. Robert Smith, 292 Eighth Larry E. Walker Bellville, RD 3. Releases Mrs.

Charles Echelberger and daughter, Mansfield, RD Mrs. James West and son, Bellville, RD Mrs. Jack Dearman and daughter, 672 Yale Mrs. John Rhein-bolt and son, Bellville, RD Mrs. Evan Mercer, 74 Stewart Mrs.

James Scott, 60 Chilton Wha-netta Webb, 881 Burns Mrs. Mary A i a 72 South Linden Rd. Mrs. Hel Rd. Son to Mr.

and Mrs. John Brown, 381 Taylor Son to Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Dunlap, 234 South Trimble Rd. Son to Mr.

and Mrs. Lynn Beveridge, Butler, RD 2. Son to Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Morales, 81 Waring Ave.

Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Hall, 10 Grant St. Son to Mr. and Mrs.

Gary Gerhart, 260 South Adams St. Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Webb Jr. 992 Lehigh Ave.

Son to Mr. and Mrs. James Crank, 24 Maple PI. Daughter to Mr. and Mrs.

Robert i 292 Eighth Ave. Saturday Daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Beattie, Shelby 1972 Weekly Social Security SWEEPSTAKES In the South, the net pickup of nine points for President Nixon from the former Wallace vote gives the Republican a commanding 62-27 per cent lead in that region. In the North, former Wallace supporters Fifth Ave.

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Accept no substitutes. Sold with this guarantee by: The ood Shutter Headquarters JoAima by Wester THE KENNEDY CO. St.rg.s Av. 524- 1121 WINNING NUMBERS APPEAR IN THE NEWS JOURNAL EVERY DAY! it's easy to enter. give Mr.

Nixon an average gain of two points. While this may seem like a small difference, the margin could prove decisive in a number of key industrial states that pivotal in the election. The swing suburban vote could also be vitally affected by ex Wallace backers. In all, 12 per cent of all suburban residents were for the Alabama Governor. When asked to choose between Sen.

McGovern and President Nixon, they contribute a net gain of four points to the Nixon column there. Among the under 30 group, a majority of whom are not on the college campuses, former Wallace supporters now intend to give Mr. Nixon a net gain of eight points. This could sharply reduce the current McGovern lead among the young. Among middle income groups, where the Wallace vote had risen to 18 per cent, President Nixon scores a net gain of five points.

This adds to Mr. Nixon's already wide lead among middle income voters. Among union members, where Wallace had attracted a substantial 18 per cent of the vote, Mr. Nixon runs two -to one ahead in preference and picks up a net gain of four points. In 1968, similar defections from union ranks were evident, and only a concerted drive by trade unions in the final month kept the Wallace total down.

Given the coolness to the McGovern candidacy by union leaders, this loss for the Democrats could be costly. Among independent voters, 17 per cent of whom had intended to go for Wallace, President Nixon registers a net gain of seven points. It is highly likely that Sen. Mc-Govern's ultimate chances depend on his ability to carry the independent vote in November. The former Wallace supporters could well make that more difficult.

The politically sensitive Catholic vote also will be affected by where ex Wallacites end up on Election Day. With Wallace out, Mr. Nixon scores a net gain of two points. At last count, voters who are Catholics were going 54-37 per cent for the GOP candidate in a two way race. Obviously, the early reactions of those who wanted to vote for George Wallace looks like bad news for Senator McGovern.

However, it should be pointed out that the two principal motivators of the Wallace vote stemmed from (1) a deep feeling against school busing to achieve racial balance and (2) from an alienation which focused heavily on tax inequities and tax reform The busing issue works strongly in President Nixon's favor. But the tax reform issue definitely helps Senator McGovern. So, in the end, the direction in which the former Wallace vote will eventually go, although at the moment heavily inclined toward Richard Nixon, is still subject to the flow of the 1972 campaign as waged by the candidates of the two major parties. Yippie Gets 90 Days for Pie Tossing MIAMI BEACH (UPI) Yippie Patrick Small is going to have to spend 90 days in jail for throwing a pumpkin pie at City Councilman Harold Rosen. Municipal Judge Nelan Sweet refused to mitigate the 90- day sentence he gave the 23 year old Small for disturbing the peace during a June City Council meeting.

Sweet did agree, however, to reduce Small's appeal bond from $1,500 to $250. Small was convicted July 7 of tossing a pie at Rosen after the councilman voted against a proposal to allow demonstrators to camp at the city's Flamingo Park during the Democratic National Convention. The council later reversed its decision. Hani Destroyed Near Perry svi lie PERRYSVILLE A fire destroyed the barn on Glen Atkinson's farm near here yesterday a oon, according to Perrysville Fire Chief Clayton Mann. There were 1.200 bales of hay and machinery in the two floor barn when the fire started.

None of the livestock was destroyed. Chief Mann believes sponta-n combustion ignited the hay in the barn. There wasn't an estimate of the loss. Place your social security number, name, address, and phone number in the upper left hand corner of a post card, like this 000-00-0000 Jo Jones Winner Street Mansfield. Ohio 44901 Phone 000-0000 Mail it to The News Journal Social Security Sweepstakes, P.O.- Box 25, Mansfield, Ohio 44901.

No entries may be delivered in person. Bill Aids Meat Tests NO need to send a post card each week. One post card is all that's necessary. Want New CARPET Call 522-8588 er 50 per cent of state costs, and some states have warned they might have to turn the job over to the federal government unless they get more help. The intrastate inspection programs cover plants which sell products only within home state borders.

The Agriculture Depart-ment maintains a federal inspection service for plants in interstate commerce and covers intrastate plants only where states fail to set up adequate programs. NEWS JOURNAL SOCIAL SECURITY SWEEPSTAKES RULES Tbe' 'he bCl' 0 vour name, erf. Am telephone number will quahly vou lor all the do.ly drawing, 0, well os veekly drawing th.s contest. Only one postcard per person allowed. II your," WASHINGTON (UPI) The House Agriculture Committee has approved a bill boosting federal aid for state meat and poultry inspection programs and leaving the way clear for Michigan and other states to impose their own ingredient standards for meat products.

The legislation would provide federal grants to states which operate intrastate meat and poultry inspection programs at 80 per cent of the state's budget. At present the grants cov Let us do the Sheets, Pillow Cases, Shirts, etc. The cost is Low and you will have more time for other things! Try us soon! iSI 'i CALL 524-4381 1 Complete The Picture MnZr Th8 NewS Jou' 50001 Securi" Sweepstakes, P.O. Bo 25 1 Monsfreld, 44901. No enlnes may be deliver in peson 3 Use Ac postcards or a reasonable lacsMe no larger than 3:.

",5 in size Entries in envelopes, or with insufficient postaae or. ineligible 4, ol Ohio are eligible to compete. ecepi. Employes of The News jour-jalond numbers of their immediate Void where prohibited by law Ce LrUm' 06 dr0wn and in News Journal each aoy In addition weekly Grand fte number will be drown and published one day I each teek 70 th StreeXtZ ooE sr-T0" HThe Er Journa' vou musi ciaim tow 600 FM the third business day. Monday thru Friday, following aoy of pubneo ion Jhe rames of persons claiming ps will be printed in The Nels JounS Any 9 ,0 Wl" be donaled ,0 loco1 7.

A total ol $120.00 In potential praes will be offered each week of the contest 7o flaim your to the switchboard In the taw, til ku 70 West Street Winner, must be LlTotJ numbe; by presenting (heif card. ecurn IMews Journal raiarvm ih Prompt Pick-Up and Delivery KflTJ KNTtltS KMmrM.LT With Flowers From my svilh prior potation HRIVER'Q LAUNDRY KJ I ST. PETERS I HIGiSCH99il W. FIRST ST. i 2 3 1 2 Miracle plaMic DENTURITE refies loose dentures in five minutes.

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