Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 59, Number 269, Decatur, Adams County, 15 November 1961 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

Nixon Predicts No War With Russians

INDIANAPOLIS (UPD—Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon predicted here Tuesday night that there will be no war between the United States and Russia. He told about 7,200 Hoosier Re-]

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publicans at a fund-raising program that the intelligence of Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev and the “obsession for peace” of the Russian people will prevent a

war. “Khrushchev will not start a war for many reasons,* Nixon said. “Despite his liquor drinking,* he always is the master of his own temper. Unlike Hitler, die Russian leader is a cold, trmgh, sober man. “The mans own people will not support a war. The Russians have an obsession for peace. They have seen the dire effects of war firsthand. Khruschev also knows that the people of the satellite nations

Ttt DfcCATUIt DAILY DItttOCMAT, DtCATOM, iftDIANA

will blow up in his teen and that 90 per cent of them will go against him if they think they have a chance. And, in the rear, are the Chinese Communists.” Opposes Test Ban Despite his belief there will be no war, Nixon strongly opposed a nuclear test ban treaty between the United States and Russia without air-tight inspection systems. He agreed with the anti-ban stand taken a few hours earlier by another prominent Republican,

New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller. He contended that the United Staes should consider its own security first regarding nuclear tests instead of considering the opinions of its allies and neutral nations. Nixon had said earlier Tuesday in Chicago that he would have ordered an immediate resumption of tests after his inauguration if he had won last year's presidential election. Discussing the administration of

the man who defeated him in that election, Nixon said the greatest weakness of the Kennedy administration has been in the field of foreign policy. He added, however, that President Kennedy now appears to have adopted a firmer policy toward, the Russians. “I hope the President now will discard the advice of the soft, wooly heads around him,” Nixon said. At a news conference before his speech, Nixon said he favored

latef as R retnaiM independent of Wwriw He said, however, he did not aoDrove —wdine American planes to the Balkan nation because of Tito's anti-American stand at die “so-caltad conference ot neutral nations.” GOP Not Discouraged On the subject of politics, Nixon said th* RepubUcans should not discouraged by the recent election results in New York City and New Jersey. He said the GOP regis-

WfHmnrr, nomanc m imi

Nved ttn MOM Ww Wk may«nW Ws to * years and that the Democrats won in New Jersey by spending large amounts of money the GOP was unable to match. j Trade in a good town — Decatur. If you have something to sell or trade — use Democrat want . ads — they get BIG results.