Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 62, Number 266, Decatur, Adams County, 10 November 1964 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

Nixon Asserts GOP Has Gone Too Far Right

By WARREN DUFFEE United Press International NEW YORK (UPI) — Former Vice President Richard M. Nixon said today the Republican party had gone “too far right’’ and now “most of all needs some discipline” to unify and concentrate on the 1966 congressional elections. “The Republican party’s national position must represent boh the respectable and responsible right and the responsible ultra-liberal," he said. “And I do not mean the ‘nut* left or the ‘nut’ right.” If Jockeying for poisition for the 1968 nominations “becomes our preeminent concern now, it will only divide the party again," Nixon said in an exclusive in erview with United Press International. As for himself, he said, “My Immediate goal is to help win the House for the Republicans in IMS. I'm not looking beyond that.” Blasts Barry, Rocky The former vice president, who narrowly lost the 1960 election to the late President John F. Kennedy, took swipes at the position of both Sen. Barry M. Goldwater and New York Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller when he said the GOP’s future position after its crushing defeat last

■HBMHM■■MHHVW* ' I tM ’Hi BRUSSELS, BKLQIUM— A refugee from the Congolese town of Kindu is greeted m? his, son after arriving from Leopoldville, Above 80 refugees arrived tolling of harassment and threats made to them by Congolese rebel sWdierii in Kindu before the town was retaken by government troops. Belgian Premier Theo Lefevre greeted the refugees at tite airport, personally seeing to it that all were provided with blankets and overcoats.—(UPl Cablet.

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week “must be the center.” “It must not swing from far right to far left. In this campaign, the party’s position and image was too far right.” Nixon talked freely in his 24th floor corner suite of the law firm he is associated with in downtown Manhattan only a few doors off Wall Street. It seemed a long way from the humble beginnings of the Southern California grocer's boy and also far from the brind and strain and excitement of the political Warpath. But although his business is now law—and big money law— Nixon made it clear he has no intention of closing the door on politics. It would seem probable that If the party wants him in 1968. he’ll be ready. Meantime, however, “I will discourage—l will not tolerate—anv activity on behalf of myself by anyone else for 1968," he said. Step at a Time The party "must take one election at a time" and he will do everything he can to help GOP congressional and gubernatorial candidates two years from now, Nixon said. Everything should now be pointed to 1966, he said. Nixon made no move to concilia's his open clash with

Rockefeller over the governor’s bid to become the GOP’s dominant figure after the Goldwater debacle. The former vice president accused Rockefeller in a news conference here last week of being the "principal divider” of th party. He criticized the governor for “dragging his feet" ing the “principal divider” of the par'y. He criticized the governor for “dragging his feet” and virtually sitting out the 1964 campaign once he lost the nomination to Goldwater. Rockefeller promptly replied from Spain, where he was vacationing, that Nixon was making another “peevish post-elec-tion utterance." Nixon told UPI the party could not turn to Rockefeller for leadership because his position “is too far left" fo>- the party as a whole even though it might be correct for New Yo-k and possibly other states. Q. Who does he classify as the ultra-liberals toward whom' the party cannot swing? A. Rockefeller, Sen. Cl 1 |brd P. Case R-N.J,, Sen. Jacob K. Javits R-N.Y., Senate Reoublican Whip Thomas H. Kuchel Calif., and former Ambassador and Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge. Nixon's 1960 running mate. None of these endorsed Goldwater. Q. Who does he group in the cen'er which he says the party should seek? A.. Pennsylvania Gov. William W. Scranton, who ran second to Goldwater for the nomination at San Francisco; Michigan Gov. George W. Romney, who won reelection while steering clear of Goldwater; and probably Charles H. Percy, the young Chicago business executive who failed in his bid for the Illinois governorship. Q. What about (Nixon)? A. "Soundly in the center.” Q. What formula does the GOP need to revive Itself and win aeain? A. "The formula should be the Eisenhower-Nixon formula, not because it is more to the left (than Goldwater) but because It is the right position. . . because (the party) was split one way this time, we don't want it to split other wav” Q. Why does he concentrate on Rockefeller, etc., when many of the GOP’s more liberal candidates fared better than many conservatives? A. "We cannot have the spectacle of running (for the nomination) and then not supporting the candidate" who wins. “The Republican party can never be effective unless when you run for the prize, in the campaign that follows you support the winner." In other words, he said, "this must not be a Rockefeller party or a Goldwater party.” That leaves only the obvious course, as Nixon sees it: The partv must resolve now to get together "to avoid the extremes of the left and the right, take the high center road, the high center ground" which President Johnson has currently staked out for the Democrats. Build New Sidewalk Alnnq Parkinq Lot The city of Decatur is currently installing a new sidewalk on the west edge of the First street city parking lot. The sidewalk is be-

How long have you waited for your new Buick? Too long. If you have an order in, your Buick’s on its way. If you haven’t, better hurry. Choose your color, choose your model. Convertible? Coupe? Sedan? Station wagon? Order yours soon.We might have your favorite right here, right now. Hurry.To your Buick dealer’s. Special. Skylark. LeSabre.Wildcat. Electra 225. Riviera. The *65 Buicks are rolling again. Wouldn’t you really rather have a Buick? _ Stt TOOK 10CM WTHORIZtD 800 DIAITK m.ITHTOHW MuNi, TW»k«w»- ■. ■■■''- BILL ZOSS CHEVROLET-BUICK, Imi. »» N -«» «•

THE DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT, DECATUR, INDIANA

■raP-’' 'C]■ ’ ■ 11 .'.-m IfiRnRL JRp-IK-wLJw RmmMTdunbar ftl QUARTER il "a ** ml jf mV - Rbw 25 YEARS OF SERVICE— HaroId D. Sprunger (extreme right), president, is shown speaking to members of the Quarter-Century club of the Dunbar Furniture Corp, of Indiana, ot Berne, at a recent meeting. Standing, left to right—Roger Augsburger, Russell Myers, Leonard Whitehurst, Vaughn E. Merfllat, John H. Mason, Jacob Koons, Kichard Branstetter, Earl P. Lloyd, Raymond E. Sprunger, Russell LeFever, tra Gerber. Seated, left to rl^t—Heber Tinkham, Frederick Fosnaugh, Vincent w. Sprunger, Herman Kiefer, Edwin Collier, Alphia Bertsch, and Mrs. William Bailey. — (Photo by Anspaugh)

Khrushchev Ghost Is Laid To Rest MOSCOW (UPI) — Less than a month after his ouster, Nikita S. Khrushchev's political ghost appears to have been laid to rest. Informed sources said today that the past four days of talks between Khrushchev’s successors and visiting foreign Communist leaders have produced very few inquiries about the former premier and party chief. Contrary to some expectations, visiting Polish, Czech, Hungarian, and other Soviet bloc leaders have not asked to see Khrushchev, who is believed to be in the capital. The sources said they have not even pressed for details of his dismissal in their meetings with the new party chief, Leonid I. Brezhnev, and the premier, Alexei N. Kosygin. Some of the visitors, notably Communist Chinese Premier Chou En-lai, were too pleased with Khrushchev’s eclipse to want to ask questions about the circumstances. Chou told newsmen in Peking shortly. after Khrushchev’s dismissal Oct. 15 that he considered it a good thing for Chinese-Soviet’ relations. p Others, such as East German chief of state Walter Ulbricht, have a long record of unquestioning acceptance of Moscow’s choices. According to the sources, the visiting Communist leaders have been told no more than the Western world has learned of Khrushchev's downfall from the pages at the official Soviet press. The only exception to the general apathy about Khrushchev’s fa’e comes from the Communist parties of Western Europe, who must compete for votes against democratic parties and find the sudden shift an embarrassment hard to explain back home., ing poured by the Yost Construction company.

Wolter Muth In College Workshop MUNCIE, Ind. — Walter Muth, Geneva fieshman at Ball State Teachers College, is a member of the concert choir which is part of the opera workshop production of the Mozart opera "The Marriage of Figaro,” being presented Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, in the College theater. This is the first performance this year of the college opera group and is directed by John Campbell, assistant professor of voice at Ball State. TYiere is a cast of 11, a production crew of 28, a 32-piece opera orchestra and the 40-voice choir. Muth is majoring in vocal music and lives at 515 Washington in Geneva. Orders Elevator At Hartford City HARTFORD CITY, Ind. (UPI) —Blackford Circuit Judge Orville A. Purslev demanded Monday the installation of an elevator at the courthouse and within hours his request, accompanied by a thinly veiled threat, was approved by the county council and commissioners. Pursley, 79, said Blackford is the only county in the area without a courthouse elevator. He said the necessity of climbing two flights of stairs to reach the third-floor courtroom had contributed to the deaths of many of the community’s citizens. Pursley said op several occasions he has had to hold court on the first floor to accommodate elderly persons lacking strength to climb the stairs. Councilmen and commissioners voted to transfer money appropriated for* construction of a building to house road equipment, after Pudsley hinted he would issue a court order manda'ing the elevator installation if necessary.

■ I H ■ 6,000 FEATHERS compose the cardinal costume that is to be the Decatur afiHUrte’s entry in the parade of affiliates at the state hairdressers convention, Indianapolis. Mrs. Leland Bienz of Decatur is the model'Aw the costume and Mrs. .Ronald Kessler of Monroe, the hair sty bat; Teeple Truck Lines, Johnson’s Studio, Decatur; and Adams ttpypty Farm Bureau Lumber Co. of Monroy will be representing affiliate’s entry? The state winner will, attend the national convention in St. Louis. Photo by Johnson) . • .iIA. i■■ /

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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1964

Hi Neighbors (Continued from Page SIX) developing woodland interpretations of soils by rating items which limit their uses for trees. For most of the items, adjustive rating ot slight, moderate and severe are generally used to express relative degrees ot suitability. Determining woodland suitability of soils include: (1) Rating soils, (2) grouping them to simmation, and (3) summarizing the plify the presentation of inforinformation in easily understood and usable ways. Rating of Soils We rate soils — each different kind shown on soil maps of a survey area—for two kinds of things: (1) biological responses of crops such as forest trees or forest types and (2) physical performance of soils under management treatftients. Using woodland suitability inforamtion in land-use planning can be most helpful by: (1) Identifying areas of similar woodland suitability: (2) subdividing these areas to show present stand and condition information; and (3) combining this with o'her current information as an aid to selecting fields or treatment units. These subdivisions show the extent and location of areas that are similar both with respect to woodland suitablity and present stjand-'and condition of existing /■vegatioirXManagement pres< criptions canVthen be made for these subdivideci) areas, and their responses and yields can be predicted. / Using soils/information as described provides a basis for considering both the physical and biological resources of each separate ownership. Equally Important in woodland planning is consideratio » of the individual operator's Circumstances and the conditions /confronting him in making, best use of his woodlands.