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“We must let the Russians know we will not be bullied and intimidated any place in the world—especially in Russia,” he said in a press release issued from his campaign office. Frazier referred to the report of an American marine being beaten by six Soviet police officers in Leningrad. The Soviets charged the marine with being drunk and attacking the officers.
The independent candidate differs with some conservatives on dealing with turmoil in Central America. Citing Thomas Jefferson’s pledge that the U.S. “should never come on the side of tyranny,” Frazier urged the U.S. to fight for social reforms and human rights for peasants in countries like El Salvador—and cease supporting dictators in the region, even if they claim to support America.”
“In the future, we should let dictators know that they had better be benevolent, or they shouldn’t come crying to us, saying the communists are coming.
Frazier, 59, faces stiff competition from Costello, 50, and Slaughter, 58. While he said he was “impressed with both men. . .they’re both honorable,” he added that Slaughter’s state government experience didn’t necessarily make him better qualified for national office.
“I don’t care how astute you are, the problems (faced in the House) are really different,” Frazier said. “The people with whom you are dealing with are really different.”
Frazier said he believes the entire
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