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RICHARD KNEIP, Governor of South Dakota: I would count myself separate from my family. I was one of nine children. My father started out as a shoemaker. He was a very hard man. It was not a loving kind of relationship then, but in the past ten years I could not have been closer to anyone than I was to my father. In his later years he mellowed. Earlier he was very anti-education. He threw me down the stairs of his office when I told him that I wanted to go to college. He thought it was a waste...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Special Report: GROWING UP DIFFERENT | 11/8/1976 | See Source »

...Illinois 26 * Indiana 13 * Iowa 8 * Kansas 7 * Kentucky 9 * Louisiana 10 * Maine 4 * Maryland 10 * Massachusetts 14 * Michigan 21 * Minnesota 10 * Mississippi 7 * Missouri 12 * Montana 4 * Nebraska 5 * Nevada 3 * New Hampshire 4 * New Jersey 17 * New Mexico 4 * New York 41 * North Carolina 13 * North Dakota 3 * Ohio 25 leaning Oklahoma 8 * Oregon 6 leaning Pennsylvania 27 * Rhode Island 4 * South Carolina 8 * South Dakota 4 * Tennessee 10 * Texas 26 * Utah 4 * Vermont 3 * Virginia 12 * Washington 9 * West Virginia 6 * Wisconsin 11 * Wyoming 3 * D.C. 3 * Totals...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: State-by-State Results | 11/3/1976 | See Source »

...MIDWEST. Carter runs well ahead in Kentucky, Minnesota and West Virginia; he has slight leads in Missouri and Oklahoma. Ford leads in Kansas, Nebraska, North Dakota and Michigan, though a United Auto Workers blitz for Carter could hurt the President. South Dakota, once in Carter's column, and Indiana now lean to Ford. Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin, where McCarthy is a factor, are tossups. So is crucial Ohio, although Carter is believed to be gaining support in the traditionally Republican areas downstate, where his farming background and Southern roots are appreciated...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: The Nation: WHO'S AHEAD STATE BY STATE | 11/1/1976 | See Source »

NEITHER GOOD HEALTH, nor bad, is ever distributed fairly. In 1973 there were 178 doctors for every 100,000 people in the United States. But while there were 265 active physicians per 100,000 in California, in North Dakota there were only 103. Three years later, fairness is in even more critical condition. According to the Federal Bureau of Community Health Services, in 826 American rural areas there is only one doctor for every 4000 people. Meanwhile in Beverly Hills there is a doctor for every 60 residents...

Author: By Diane Sherlock, | Title: Redistribution of Health | 11/1/1976 | See Source »

...continue to prescribe uniformity. Hungering after new research funds and prestige, they will never encourage their graduates to go practice in the hills. And until working in a lab and treating infections are considered equally important, and until everyone is equally free to do either, those people in North Dakota will continue to cry for a doctor in the dark...

Author: By Diane Sherlock, | Title: Redistribution of Health | 11/1/1976 | See Source »

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