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Dayton Daily News from Dayton, Ohio • 10

Publication:
Dayton Daily Newsi
Location:
Dayton, Ohio
Issue Date:
Page:
10
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

'VhI LBJ Says U.S. Mightiest Ever tails Harry's Comment to Contrary 'RecltlWio Baltimore Speech BALTIMORE. Oct. 21 Blast, rifr what he 12-A DAYTON DAILY NEWS VVROR GREW Marriage Hurt Rocky's Chance By ROHKKT NOVAK The Goldwaters were spending the sunny, unseasonably warm Saturday ox May 968, al their Washington home in the Westchester apartments. called Sen.

Barrv Goldwatcr's "reckless accusations" to i if Barry taoldwalcr, the invel- would lie Rockefeller's PRESIDENTIAL GREETING Memphis, Oct. 24 A little girl, atop the shoulders of an adult, leans across the fence to grasp the hand of President Johnson on his arrival at Memphis airport today. AP the contrary, President Johnson said tonight U.S. mili-tar ymight tops the combined strength of all nations in world history. Mr.

Johnson wound up at a our defenses are weakening, that party fund-raising rally here to- we arc falling behind." night afler a campaign swing to: js fortunate lhat these reek-Memphis and Chattanooga, Tcnn. voices are not believed by HE STRl'CK OUT in a speech Mends or by our adver- prepared fo ra partisan audi- 8 he alt1- "We are rr-u stronger, in fact, than the com-ence at the Fifth Regiment ar- 2 erate Kadsclcor, was on the rmf trying to fix his television aerial when interconlinental and Polaris missiles and 1,100 strategic bomb u-. "in liiikiii, tut mi iiaiHnw It A 1 iil I I i i Standard Oil Gets Restrainer ers ready. mm in fit uiioi ac viv A in ii in riw tin 1 i i the telephone rang. His wile, Peggy, answered it.

1 to." said a man's voice on the other end of the line, "this is Nelson YOUNG BOOSTER GREETS REP. MILLER Mary Lou Tierney, I. Gives Candidate Huk. UP1 (Joldwater's "heedless Ulk and: He said Ihe numlwr of combat- reckless accusations that On the banks of the Mississippi llhlMMia hn Agony of the GOP fa in Memphis, a crowd estimated increased by 45 per cent, airlift canacitv bv 75 ner tent and the NEWARK, N.J.. Oct.

24-lUPI) by acting police chief U. T. Bar-tliolomew at 50.000 cheered the President. tactical nuclear force in Europe Standard Oil of New Jersey by 60 per cent. was under a temporary court Demos Have Their Own Extremists, Miller Charges IT WAS Allot the same size HE SAID tnat more order today prevenUng it from crowd that had turned out fornoo officers had leen trained in acquiring the Potash Company of win, visii, uui anti-gueiilia wartare America.

MOST PARTY leaders were sanguine about the impact of the remarriage. Here a fair sample: Arthur Elliott, Michigan Slate Chairman: 1 don't think this marriage changes his political picture at all." Robert Pierce, National Committeeman from Wisconsin: "Just because no divorced man has ever lieen elected President doesn't mean we won't have one sometime." W. Y. Walter. Washington State Chairman: "If there was any impact at all, il would be from the original divorce and not the second marriage." WEBSTER B.

Todd. New Jersey state Chairman! "if this gal is all they say she is. she may help him." Mrs. Elia Koeze, National Committeewoman from Michigan: "I don't think it's going to make any more impact on the women of America the whole thing depends on whether mere were many in tne throng that heard Mr. Johnson "Our friends and our adver- The Durihase.

if eventually al and only a handlul turned out for Ke me ma1l0 nil his opponent. aggregation of military power lowed, would make Standard uu which this administration has the largest manufacturer of pot-Mr. Johnson told the throng assembled to keep the peace ash in tne C0Untry that "no impulsive act of mine. can jU(ige for themselves whether not heat of emotion is ever go- wc Wjj maintain military pre- U.S. District Court Judge Robing to cause me to do a rash in the years to come," ri Shaw set Jan.

25. 1965. for dangerous, adventurous hi in hc said. I lhat might wie out 300 million people." cyihi inrw, my irnuw nn jon. I lie Onier enjoin um i cans, you must also make a de- nase was isMjefl yesterday Mr.

Johnson cision. The choice is between At Chattanooga, tomary appeal for votes for local Republican candidates as he addressed an audience of about 200 in chilly weather. "Now. may I also take this opportunity," said Miller, "and I speak not for myself alone but I speak also for Senator Goldwater when I urge you to send back to the senate of the United States the honorable Kenneth Keating, for Kenneth Keating has been a good senator. One good term deserves another." Previously in these weeks since the Republican national convention Miller and Gold-water have indicated personal support of Keating, who, however, has refused to indorse them.

Inim Daily Nnii VUr Srrlrn SYRACUSE. N.Y., Oct. 24-Republican vice presidential candidate William E. Miller today blasted the Democratic larty for its charges of "extremism" in the Republican party. "We were not surprised when President Johnson refused to debate us.

but we were surprised when he and Sen. Humphrey refused to even discuss the campaign." Miller said in Rochester on his way to Syracuse. He made a 12-hour whistle-stop campaign across his home state before flying to Washington. MILLER SAID the Democrats had remarked at their they should not talk alwut extremism. HE SAID the Democratic candidates were running under the liberal banner also, and that "the liberal platform is a blueprint for socialism in America." Earlier in Batavia.

Miller said the campaign has boiled down to one basic issue "character vs. corruption." "Youth won't have the re-sject for law and oitfer if they see corruption in the highest levels of government." he said. in Rochester. Miller did today what he said last night he positively would not do. He sioke in behalf of Sen.

Kenneth Heating's re-election. UK WAS MAKING his cus "HELL, hello yourself." Peggy Goldwater replied, "this Is Mamie Eisenhower." Whan the caller finally convinced Mrs. Goldwater lhat he really was the governor of New York and not just one of the Senator's sidekicks hamming il lip, she summoned her husband Thirteenth in a Series down from the roof. Rockefeller informed Goldwater that he had been married that afternoon to Mrs. Margaretta Fitler (Happy Murphy and wanted 1o give the senator the news he-fore it was released to radio-television and the newspapers.

Goldwater was one of the very few party leaders who received a call from the governor himself that afternoon. But the telephone lines were kept busy by Rockefeller's closet associates. BUSIEST of all that afternoon was George Hinman. The Governor's chief political missionary called Washington and points west to give a select assortment of presumed Rocke was greeted by an airport crowd words and dces, betWMD strong me TT variously estimated at from or strong actions." division of the JusUce depart- 000 to 30.000. i ment.

IN HIS Baltimore text, Soviet ChcmNt Dies Hugh B. Cox of Washington, a Johnson ticked off the advances MOSCOW. Oct. 24- -A lead- representative of Standard Oil. he said had been made in mili- ing g0Ochemist.

62, Alex- Snaw tnat hjs company tary strength under the Demo- ander A. Saukov, died in Moscow filfh, tht ml cratic administrations. yesterday after a long illness, would n8n am He said nuclear power had Moscow university and the Soviet to M- been increased two and a half Academy of Sciences announced He said his firm is "not proposing times, with 1,000 fully armed today. to drop the acquisition." the man is qualified, a good candidate, and what he would do for the country as a whole." The violent hysteria with which Rockefeller's remarriage was greeted came as a shock to most practising politicians. The hysteria, instead of dying, grew ever more intense.

The Governor and his bride seemed to help it along by the gaiety of their honeymoon. Rockefeller had been wounded critically, perhaps mortally C. Robert Novak, 1965. TOMORROW Fellow Liber-als Don't Defend Rocky Atlantic City convention that they were "sorry for the Republicans because the party had been taken over by extremism." The GOP standard bearer said when Mr. Johnson and Humphrey "have the backing of the ADA and the KKK" FAMILY SWEATER SALE PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT County Treasurer Earns $i-Million Charles A.

Pfeiffer, For the First Time In History, Earned This Money For Taxpayers Thru Investment Program Charles A. Pfeiffer, Montgomery County Treasurer, is proud of his record for the first three years iu office, particularly as concerns the earning of more than one-half million dollars and the breakdown of the tax bills received by the taxpayers. For the first three years in office Mr. Pfeiffer has earned for the taxpay feller boosters Congressmen such as Bradford Morse of Massachusetts, Abner Sibal of Connecticut, Charlies Mathias of Maryland advance word of the marriage. Unlike Nelson Rockefeller, Hinman did not confine his tele-phone call to straight reporting of the marital facts.

He tried to get some idea of Just how much each listener was disturbed by the news and then tried to reassure him that any fuss over the remarriarrc would settle down quickly enough. THE NEWI.VWKDS left New York the next morning for a Smith American vacation at Monte Sacro. the Governor's ranch near Chirgua, Venezuela. When Nelson Rockefeller returned to New York 17 days later, he found that his plans for winning the Republican nomination so carefully laid over the years were in ruins. Unlikely though it now may seem in light of the political upheaval that followed his re-marriacre.

Rockefeller in May 1963 did not see himself facing a hard choice between immediate marriage to the woman he loved and the glimmering goal of the Presidency which he had been pusuing for five years. HE MADE it clear to his closest aides that he felt he could have both. Edward VIII may have given up the throne of England for Wallis Simpson. Princess Margaret may have given up Peter Townsend for the sake of the throne. But neither of these courses was for Nelson Rockefeller.

He would sacrifice neither happiness nor his political career. Rockefeller was not alone in believing that his remarriage would not prevent his nomination. Only a few Republican leaders principally avowed Goldwater-for-President enthusiasts, such as Peter O'Donnell of Texas, chairman of the fledgling National Draft Goldwater Committee predicted (with the prediction reflecting the wish) that the second marriage Grants Pennleigh Prep MIRACLE I LEND MACHINE WASHABLE COAT SWEATEE Only 6.66 Wool with Kodel poly-ester for longer wear Holds shape after wash New colors Boys' 12-18 ers, through investment in U. S. Treas-u bills, more than one-half mil EASY-CARE BULKY ORION CABLE-KNIT CARDIGANS Only 6.66 No Money Down 1.

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Pages Available:
3,116,040
Years Available:
1898-2024