Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 195, Decatur, Adams County, 18 August 1964 — Page 11

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SKOPJE, A YEAR LATER—In July, 1968, this district in Yugoslavia was totally devastated by one of the most severe earthquakes in Europe's history. Now much of the city is back to normal, although wooden huts have replaced the brick houses destroyed in the disaster. This hutted settlement was presented by the World Council of Churches, one of the many international organizations to give aid.

Nation’s First Lady Feared Campaigner

By HORTENSE MYERS United Press International BILLINGS, Mont. (UPD—The nation’s First Lady is a campaigner more to be feared by Sen. Barry Goldwater and the Republiians than Pres ident Johnson. A first-hand look at Mrs. Lyndon Johnson during a “non-par-tisan” Western tour left no doubt that Lady Bird is a crowd-pleaser with an eye on the Nov. 3 election. In Montana, where a regional meeting of the National Federation of Press Women was in progress, the entire convention group from four states was invited to join the Johnson entourage on a visit to the Crow Indian Reservation. I was a guest as president of the National Federation. From fyer landing until her

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departure, Mrs. Johnson adroitly campaigned for her husband. Montana’s Republican Gov. Tim Babcock and his wife, Betty, who were among Lady Bird’s hosts, could only listen as she wooed votes away from, the GOP. “He Loves Your State” She told Montanans that Presand had many ties with it. “His grandfather drove cattle from Texas to Montana in 1870,” site aaia. She quoted her husband as saying the present Democratcontrolled Congress was “one of the most impressive seen in his 33 years on Capitol Hill.” And she hit the economy button and brought roars of ap-' plause with a remark that while she was away from Washington “I don’t have to worry about the lights being turned off at

home.” During her trip, Mrs. Johnson performed a campaigning feat that only the agile can attempt—and did it on high heels. She rode part of the way to the Indian reservation on the press women’s bus; walking up -and down the aisle shaking hands and talking individually to each woman. Secretary of the Interior Stewart Udall, who accompanied her, had to hold on with both hands to keep his balance, but Mrs. Johnson had no difficulty in campaigning on a moving bus. The Indians, whose votes are important in Montana to political candidates, greeted this first visit of a First Lady with great favor and adopted her as one of their own. Dubbed “Pretty Bird” Her new name is “Pretty Bird Who Flies Well.” She gained their sympathy by saying “at least I’m among people who won’t think that Lady Bird is an unusual name.” Mrs. Johson, with her expressive dark eyes-and wide friendly smile, is a campaigner difficult for men to combat.

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De Gaulle Opposes Powers Meddling

By JOSEPH W. GRIGG • IhritaA Press InteraatimMl PARtS (UPD - Preside* t Charles de Gaulle of France has trptted out once again his favorite formula for kocpiag world peace. It is: No meddling by the big powers in other countries* asDe Gaulle did so after astonishing both his friends and critics by sitting out two major world crises quietly—Viet Nam and Cyprus — without offering any advice on how to solve them. But, after presiding evw a cabinet meeting in Paris last week De Gaulle let it be known that his answer to the troubles in Viet Nam, Cyprus and the Congo, too—is no outside intericrencv* De Gaulle’s message undoubtedly was directed first and foremost at the United States. It certainly was intended for As Jacqueline Kennedy often did, she goes hatless, with her hair blowing in the breeze. The crowd response Mrs. Johnson evokes is not the adulation for a glamorous princess given to her younger predecessor. It is an affectionate and comradely ode. And there is another campaign attribute Mrs. Johnson possesses which may be helpful in an election in which the South''’ is an are* of concern to the Democrats. As assistant Secretary of Interior Boatner told the press women in case they hadn’t noticed Mrs. Johnson’s accent — “She has a lot of Old South in, her voice.” Suggests Chief Justice Called By Committee By LYLE WILSON United Press International Here’s a suggestion for Sen. Everett M. Dirksen, R-Ul., and Rep. William M. McCulloch, BOhio. They should subpoena Chief Justice ' Earl'WaWen' 16 testify in committee hearings bn their Republican effort to veto Supreme Court orders for reapportionment of state legislatures. If Warren accepted a subpoena and testified he would become a witness against himself. That might embarass Warr.en but it would not be likely to distress cdngitessional Republicans* Warren read the majority opinion last June in which the court ordered the states to ’ reapportion. Warren and his majority held that it was unconstitutional for either house of a state legislature to be apportioned on any basis other than population. The Constitution stipulates that the U. S. Congress shall be apportioned for the House on the basis if population but for the Senate on the basis of political divisions —two senators for each state regardless of the number of persotas represented. Based On Amendment The Constitution does not extend that stipulation to apportionment for state legislatures. But neither does the Constitution specifically deny the states the right to adopt for their leg-

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Russia also They ere the two powers he accueee of seeking to ma world affairs. Avoids OffetoMag Poktag Whether it was intended for Red China as well was not dear. Since establishing relations with the Peking regime NEW UNlFOßM?—Visitor! to London’s Clarence House are startled when they see guards decked out in ordinary khaki uniforms (left) rather than the regal red tunic and fur busby (right). But it seems the Royal Guards in the red coats are on overseas duty, ao other soldiers must take over sentry duty. 1 islatures the apportionment system prescribed for the U. S. Congress. Warren and his majority found authority for their reapportionmeht order in the 14th Amendment to the Constitution. |t is strange that Warren would teach so far for authority to Strike down the well established apportionment customs of ths btates. It is strange V because Warrea is on record as behevllfg flttt the prevailing system t apportionment is best for citizens. Warren served as governor of California 1943 - 53. In 1948 he made a speech in which he said: “Many California counties are far more important in the life of the state than their population bears to the entire population of the state. It is for this reason that I have never been in favor of restricting their representation in the state senate to a strictly population basis. Favors Status Quo “It is for the same reason that the founding fathers of our country gave balanced representation to the states of the Union, equal representation in one house and proportionate representation in the other. Moves have been made to upset the balanced representation in our state, even though it has served us well and is strictly in accord with the American tradition and the pattern of our national government. Our state has made almost unbelieveable progress under our present system of legislative representation. I believe we should keep it.”

been noticeably careful not to tread on its toes. Mm magic tsrasnls tor Boutoeast Asia is srt|iili>wtog afi foreign forces—principally U.B. forces—and ooavcaing a new 14-power Geneva conference to seek agreement on neutralization of all of former Indochina. He applies the same aon-in-terv ention formula to Cyprus, but with this difference: He considers the 1»9 and 1960 Zurich and London agreements by which Cyprus was set up as an independent republic as “obsolete and inapplicable to the present sitatien.” Wants Direct Agreement In their place he wants a direct agreement between Greece and Turkey—and he indicated his readiness to help work this out. There is little doubt De Gaulle believes the ultimate answer is union of Cyprus with Greece and some form of compensation far the Turkish minority, territorial or otherwise. As far as toe Congo is concerned, De Gaulle favors aid but no interference. He indicated France’s readiness to contribute to the aid. In offering all this advice, De Gaulle has one great advantage toe fact that France is not directly involved. If her succeeds he stands to gain a lot of prestige mileage. If he fails, or if his offers of aid are unnoticed, France has fwe chips in the pot. He cannot really lose either way.

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