The Daily Plainsman from Huron, South Dakota • Page 12

PAGE TWELVE THE DAILY PLAINSMAN, Huron. South Dakota TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1964 Call For GOP Convention In '65 Gets Lukewarm Support From Leaders By BAKRY SCIIWEIO WASHINGTON (AP) Mas- sachusetts Atty. Gen. Edward W. Brooke's call for a Republican convention next year to draft a new platform is getting only a lukewarm reception from party leaders.

A few here and there find it a clarion call for action, but most told The Associated Press in a survey they don't see any need for the parly to convene before 1368, as scheduled. The over-riding view is: "Let's wait for the dust to set- tle before making any major decision." Or, as Victor Smith, chairman of the GOP Central Committee in Illinois, put it: "Right now we need sober and reflective thought." Brooke's idea draws attention partly because it is unique and partly because of his smashing victory last Tuesday while Pres- ident Johnson was sweeping the A Negro who refused to Barry Goldwater, Brooke was re-elected by al- most 800,000 votes despite a one- million-plus victory for John- son. In outlining his suggestion, Brooke said the convention should be held in the summer of 1965 because by 1966 the dele- gates "should be ready for the congressional election and then get ready for 1968." "If they don't," he added, "then we will become rather perilously close to losing the I vital two-party system of gov- ernmcnt." I The idea fell on receptive ears lo a degree in Lansing, where Gov. George Rom- ney said it "merits considera- sidered in the party's liberal or i Gov. Nelson A.

Rockefeller of moderate wing. Another moderate, Massachu- setts Sen. Leverett Saltonstall, counseled caution. "I think we've got to let the very strong feelings that have arisen die down a bit," he said. Taking a similar tack was New York for the nomination.

"I think adopting a new plat- form as such might stir up old controversies," he said, "but we should get together, compose our differences and come up with a new statement of princi- ples. Robert Taft whose bid to! "I'd prefer to call it just that, unseat Sen. Stephen M. Young a statement of principles, rather in Ohio failed by a whisker. "It's a little early to come up with any suggestions about another convention," Taft said.

"I'm still looking over the situa- tion." Colorado Gov. John A. Love, who like Brooke backed Gov. William W. Scranton of Penn- ii sylvania for the presidential lion.

However, Romney added nominationt said: couldn an nff-vpar mnvonhnn ic rmf agree more that we need to rethink and restate alternatives to the professed Democrat phi an off-year convention is not provided for in present party machinery. Buy The Biggest, Plushiest Plymouth Ever From D. Urquhart Sons 363 Wis. S. W.

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Mark 0. Hat- field called Brooke's suggestion premature. Before Republicans could get together to write a new platform "we would have to have a definite reshuffling of the present leadership to get a broader consensus," he said. The leadership, of course, is still in the hands of Goldwater men. Hatfield generally is con- losophy.

However, I am not certain that a national conven- tion is the appropriate vehicle." "Drafting a new platform would serve what purpose?" inquired Fred Young, New York state chairman. Acceptance of a sort came from Mayor Theodore R. McKeldin of Baltimore, a Re- publican liberal who backed Berry To Move Up Congress' Seniority Ladder By ROBERT A. HUNT Associated Press Writer Washington (AP) Three Dakota members of Congress move up the comittce senior- ity ladder in the next Congress. Two of these Reps.

Ben Reifel, R-S. and Mark An- drews, R-N. D. do it with big steps. Reifel jumps seven spots, Andrews six.

These changes highlight the committee picture for North and South Dakota in the S9th Congress which convenes in January. The GOP changes came at the expense of fallen comrades from other states who were toppled in the Democratic landslide. Reifel, who had been next to last Republican on the Power- ful Appropriations Committee, now finds himself in the No. 12 slot. There were 30 Democrats 20 Republicans on the com- mittee in the last Congress.

Andrews jumps to No. 8 on the Republican side of the In- terior Committee after holding the bottom rung last session. This committee was divided 19-14. It- is not exactly clear just what Numerical Commit- tee divisions will be in the next Congress but it will reflect the larger Democratic margin in the House. No change is expect- ed in the Senate.

Rep. E. Y. Berry, R-S. al- so moves up on both of his House committees.

He takes over the No. 2 GOP spot on the Interior Committee right behind Rep. John P. Saylor, and moves from No. 9 to No.

8 on the Foreign Affairs Com- mittee. Sen. Karl E. Mundt, R-S. retains his ranking position on government operations, his No.

3 spot on appropriations and the bottom GOP place on foreign relations. Sen. George S. McGovern, D- S. keeps his ninth-ranking than a new platform." In Arkansas, Winthrop Rocke- feller, a committeeman who ran for governor and lost, called Brooke's suggestion "very in- teresting." Also in the South, both North Carolina Chairman Herman Saxon and Virginia Chairman Robert J.

Corber suggested the voters repudiated the candidate Sen. Goldwater and not the platform. "I don't think the platform LRCs Book To Aid New Legislators PIERRE (AP) A total of 45 n.e legislators will take their seats in South Dakota's was involved in the vote," said Legislature this year, including Saxon. "The platform adopted many never before have in San Francisco was a progres- Petition Filed For Recount In Yankton YANKTON (AP) A petition requesting the recount of ballots! in the Yankton County States Attorney Contest at the Nov. 3 general election was filed with the Yankton County auditor Sat- urday for John R.

Kabeiscman, the Democratic Party candi- date, who trailed Delvin N. J. Welter, Republican, by a one- vote margin in the vote tabula- tions. County Judge Don A. Bicrle will conduct the recount and will appoint two judges, one Re- publican and one Democrat, for the recounting work.

The re- count will begin Monday, it was stated by Mrs. Grace Jerreld, county auditor. In the general election, ter received a total of 3,466 votes to 3,465 received by Kabeiseman. The canvass of votes last Friday showed no change in the unofficial tabula- tions. sive platform." In the view of North Dakota Chairman B.

J. Clayburgh, the platform wasn't the problem last Tuesday. "I feel our plat- form was far stronger on the approach to civil rights than the Democratic platform," he said, "so if there-is need to change any platform we would probably have to change both the Demo- cratic and Republican plat- forms." One of the few unqualified endorsements of Brooke's idea came from Caspar W. Weinber- ger, a former California state chairman. He said: think Brooke's idea is excellent.

The sooner we can assure the country that the former leadership has been changed or if it refuses to be changed, that our party's poli- cies are different, the better it will be for Republicans." served as lawmakers. To acquaint those "freshmen legislators" with a working knowledge of their role as rep- resentatives and senators, the Legislative Research Council is preparing an extensive study into the job of being a legisla- tor. The LRC will provide each legislator with a handbook this year, a book which will contain information ranging from bill drafting to press relations. The handbook, written by LRC director, Dean Clabaugh, will detail information regard- ing facts about South Dakota, living quarters a parking spaces as well as the more com- plex study of how a bill be- comes a law and other legisla- tive procedures. In addition, the LRC will also hold a "legislator's orientation school" during the first full day of the upcoming session.

Capitol employes will outline the location of offices and leg- islative services while veteran legislators will be called ou to explain lobbyists a more technical aspects of the role of the legislator. Hear Dave Wilkerson Author of "The Cross and the Switchblade" speaking in Huron Nov. 12, 7:30, Bales Continental Comm. THANKS from HIM" To all of the people of Beadle County I am directing this note of thanks for your support in my Legislature race. On my flight to Pierre I did not crash, but I must admit that I made a forced landing.

Thanks again to all the people who helped me to get so close to my destination. A political advertisement written, ordered and paid for by Robert E. Lindblad. $250,000 Suit Filed In U.S. District Court By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS A 5250,000 accident-injury suit has been filed in U.

S. District Court in Sioux Falls against El- len Papousek, Spearfish area The plaintiff, Thomas A. Pen- fold, Colorado, claims he re- ceived injuries when the car i spots on both Agriculture and wnich he was i ding struck an Interior committees. OPEN LETTER TO HURON RESIDENTS We wish to express our deep appreciation and SINCERE THANKS to all of the people of Huron who took the time to go to the polls and vote on the referendum on the question of Cablevision. We will consider this a mandate for us to work harder to make our Channel 9 Television service better than ever and to give extra special consideration to our viewers in the Huron area and all for FREE.

If you are not now receiving a crystal clear picture, the best picture in the area, then your set needs adjusting and your local dealer can correct it for you. KXAB TV Channel 9 presents a substantial number of pro- grams in Color and we hope that you especially enjoy these programs. If you would like to receive our program schedule monthly indicating the programs in color, send us your re- quest by post card or letter and the schedule will be mailed to you each month without cost. You will be seeing more and more special events on the air in the future including college and high school sports events. Letters from viewers are invited and are always welcome in- cluding those with suggestions or criticisms.

All we ask is that you sign your letters so that we may respond to them. Thanks again for your votes and your interest in Television Service in your community. Sincerely, JOHN W. BOLER, President South Dakota Television, inc. KXAB TV Channel 9 Political advertisement written, ordered and paid for by S.

D. Television, John W. Boler, president. unlighted farm tractor pulling a trailer, which was unlighted. The accident occurred last Aug.

26 west of Spearfish. The plaintiff alleges than an agent of the defendant drove the vehicle in an unlawful manner. At Deadwood, two cases were concluded. Judge Axel J. Beck dismissed a $34,079 suit filed by Kent P.

Kerby and Pat J. Kerby of Sixie Equipment Co. against National Surety Corp. The cssc was settled out of court. A 520,021 damage suit by Earl Corcoran of Corcoran Trucking Co.

against General Tire and Rubber Co. was settled out of court at Deadwood. WREA Names New Manager WALL CAP) A new man- ager of the West River Electric Association a announced Monday by Harold Bauer, presi- dent of the board. Harvey Malone, 40, has been hired as permanent manager. Malone, a native of Minnesota, has been manager of Ree Elec- tric Co-operative at Miller the past 12 years.

He will assume his new duties Dec. 1. Malone. his wife and five children will be moving to Wall in the near future. Harry Marshall, temporary manager the past six months, will continue to manage the co-operative until Malone takes over.

WREA has 3,600 consumer members in the West River area. '97 Library Dome Gets First Gleaning WASHINGTON (AP) The massive, ornate dome high above the main reading room of the Library of Congress is get- ting its first cleaning in 67 years. It hasn't been scrubbed or repaired since the- building was opened in 1897. DOCTORS C. H.

Robeson and G. W. Robeson OPTOMETRISTS HURON, S. DAK. PHONE EL 2-5108 Firsi Door East of Ben Franklin PEOPLE DO READ SPOT ADS! OPENING FREE COFFEE and CAKE Nov.

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Huron, S. D. Phone 352-2914 Dudley Short On His Fine New Addition To THE BAKE SHOP We were glad to help him with his plumbing and heating needs. Burnison Neumeyer Plumbing Heating 551 5th S. W.

352-5147 CONGRATULATIONS ON YOUH GRAND OPENING -See Luther's For All Your Decorating Needs LUTHER'S INTERIORS 258 Dakota S. 352-2959 OUR CONGRATULATIONS TO THE BAKE SHOP On Their NEW BAKE SHOP We were proud to have been chosen to do the electrical work. PASSENHEIM ELEC. ERNIE AND ARCHIE 1947 Dak. S.

352-8850.